davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
PROMINENT BRITISHERS
ARE REFUSED LANDING
WITHOUT PASSPORTS

HONOLULU, y. H., Sept GA.
PA number of British subjects in
Guiding the mayor of a New Zealand
city and major in the British army,
whose passports had not been vised
by American consuls, We're refused
permission to land and spend the day
in Honolulu recently while the stea-
mer Tahiti was loading and unloading
on her way from Sydney, Australia, to
Vancouver. B. G.
The Britishers were detained aboard
the Tahiti at the order of r.. l.. Raj
sey, Immigration inspector here. Hal
sey said he had his instructions from
Secretary of State Colby, adding that
he had received a cablegram to en-
force the regulations STRICTLY with re-
gard to the Tahiti.
For viseing a passport the Amer
lean consuls in Australia charge "A fee
of $40. said Tahiti passengers who had
conformed with the demand of the
United States government.
Officials of the chamber of COM
merce took up the matter with the
immigration officials here, but could
obtain no relaxing of the rule, and
an appeal has been sent to Washing
ton to suspend the regulations which
charges a through passenger of for
eign birth $40 for the privilege of see
ing Honolulu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

A memorial in bronze that will por-
tral the human qualities of Til Taylor
is the suggestion. made for honoring
the slain sheriff, by Ulrich IT, Eller-
husen. a New York sculptor, whose let
ter to the Til Taylor Memorial Asso-
citation was received today. Mr.. Ell
lerhusen is Interested In the proposed
memorial as q sculptor and indicated
that he would like to be considered for
the task of making IT, sh0uld the
Btatuary form be decreed after funds
have been raised.
The New York man exhibited a
number Of prize winning works In
sculpture at the Panama Pacific ex-
position at San Francisco in 1915 and
many of the friezes on buildings were
of his handlwork. He has erected
statues for public places in the east
md accompanied his letter with few
clippings and endorsals from persons
for whom he has made pieces.
Funds for the memorial continued
10 come in Sunday and today, although
both were holidays. Late receipts in
cluded the following.
Earl Gillanders. $25: Cosper Ac-
counting Co. $40; Henry Mostamer,
81: Edgar Patrick. Walla Walla. $40:
MIS-. anna hunt, VI.
Miss Amanda Mumm, who was in
charge of the headquarters work for
the memorial association, resigned on
Saturday and Mrs j. T.. Clark is now
in charge Of the secfetarial duties.
The headquarters remain IN the Of
flee of the Hartman Abstract Co.
Those from Weston who Subscribed
10 the Taylor Memorial fund with the
amount. are az follows.
s. A. Barnes, So: g. r. Bulfinch. 81;
j. W Mayberry. soc; f, G. Greer. 81:
wiston carog. 5Oc; william Bass 81
Liberty Garage. 81: G. Digson. s5; G.
w. Herndon. 81; j. +. Lumsden, 81; n.
S. Stagfs, 81. j. A. Lumsden. IS; Mrs.
j. A. I-unnstien. 81: Mr.. and Mrs. w II.
Booher. si0, A. NJ Ross. 81; c. J.
CulIey. s250: ]. III. Williams, $250;
Jones < Jones' ESQ: Leon Lundell. 81:
l.. Haiseth 81; Gilbert Ellis, $3.50; L.
+. GilIiiand. 81 so: l.. +. Duncan. 81;
Wallace White, 81; II. l.. Reynand. 81;
James J ,Aiarrin, 81 l.. ID. Wilsey.
s1.50; l.. r. Davis. 81: Gerhard Turn
bloom, soc: F. @. Lucas. 81: Dave
Lavender 81; Claude Davis. 81; Victor
Thoeny. 81; Clarence j. Thoeny, 81;
]. r. Price. So: John Davis. ST. j. C.
Price. So: +. l.. Woods. 81: j. Il. Rey-
nolds. So; II. o. HEST, 81; F. Sneider.
81. Marion O'Harra. 50; Branch, 81;
Clark Wood, So; S. S. Nelson, s2.50a
N. II. Nelson. s250 James Beamer.
81. Jacob Narkaus. 81; II. Goodwin,
$3.50: George otte, s2.5O: Lyle webb.
81: Gail williams, 81; j. f. Jones, So
Frank Price $3.50: DR.. s l.. Kennard,
$3.50; II. G. Dupuis. $2.5o; L. X. Van
Wrinkle, S2.50: c. O. Peterson, So; Ray
Gordon. 81; Henry Kiffer IS; p. c.
Mccausland. $3.50: A. c, Gould, 50;
Charles l.. May. 81; L. II. Curtis, 81;
c. ]. March. 81; H. Mcbride, 81; c. NJ. T
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
MAINTENANCE OF DRY
LAWSlS KEYNOTE OF
PROHIBITION DRIVE
w. G. Calderwood, Campaign
Manager, Says Failure of
Major Parties to Take Stand
Creates Necessity.

CHICAGO. Sept Ga. P.)-Main-
tenance of the federal prohibition
laws is the keynote Of the Prohibition
party's presidential campaign, w. Il.
calderwood. prohibition campaign
manager, said here today. discussing
the issues as viewed by his party.
The position of the party in this
campaign, Mr. Calderwood said, lis
that the prohibition party is needed in
the failure of the major parties to
take any stand on the prohibition
question.
Next to prohibition, our candidate
will discuss the league of nations.
think we take the best stand of any
on this question. We urge immediate
ratification of the league treaty to-
gether with the covenant. We believe
the quickest and best way to obtain
what changes are needed is to get in
to the league and fix it from the in
side. according as experience teaches,
rather than stand around theorizing
to no effect on the outside and so
blocking progress
The speaking tour of the prohibit
on party's presidential nominee, .Aar-
on 5. Watkins of Germantown, o.,
will begin today, September 8. The
vice-presid candidate, ID. Leigh
Colvin. of New York, has already been
on the road several weeks. He is
swinging through the west and is
to be in San Francisco to-
day.
Mr.. Watkins first trip will carry
him through the middle west and
both he and Air. Colvin knock off for
a couple of days around September 23
to attend the International Congress
Against Alcoholism, in Washington.
From there the candidates will go east
and south. touring separately for the
most part but holding occasional joint
meetings in important eastern cities.
Campaign headquarters are situat
ed in Chicago, at national headquar-
ters of the party. w. G. Calderwood,
the campaign manager is a member
of the prohibition national commit
tee and resident of Minneapolis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
LIST OF ROOMS FOR
STUDENTS TO Be MADE

EUGENE. Ore, Sept. ga. p. y
An intensive campaign TO list al avail
able rooms in Eugene for use OF Uni
versity of oregon students during the
coming year will be undertaken next
week, according to announcement at
the University. The housing problem
will be very serious this year, say uni
versity authorities. The new dormi-
tory for girls now under course of
erection will not be completed until
the middle Of the school year or later.
As every residence in Eugene is oc-
upied at the present time ii is predict
ed that man students viii be compelled
to go to other colleges and universities
unless something is done to relieve the
Immediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
HARVEYS MINSTRELS
COMING SEPTEMBER 5

The minstrel fans of this vicinity
will be pleased to learn that one of
the very best and largest minstrel or
gani2ations on the road is to visit this
city.
Probably certain people have for-
gotten that they are minstrel fans be-
cause it has been so long since they
had an opportunity to see a really first
class minstrel, however, the fever of
minstrel microbe will get them when
the richly dressed parade of Harvey's
Greater Minstrels pass over our streets
at noon the day they appear here.
The amusement question has by
some people always involved the
questionable amusement" question,
but that theme is never aroused by
the coming of high class minstrel.
Baseball games, good circus and an
up to date minstrel seem to be at
least three forms of amusement which
are never questioned by the most
scrupulous.
Laughter, the creating of laughter,
is the purpose of the minstrel, as well
as the rendering of tuneful music and
pleasing songs.
The minstrel man has been known
from almost the beginning of this
worlds history and was we'll known
by the writer's of Biblical affairs. 1t
is this very characteristic of the min
strel which makes it capable of ap-
pealing to all classes and when Har-
vey's Greater Aiinstrels 2pear at the
Oregon threatre. Wednesday, Septem-
ber s. there will be seen hundreds of
people in the theatre who are not
habitual theatre goers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
SEATTLE EXPECTS 1000

SEATTLE, Sept. 6.-tU. P.)-More
than a thousand delegates are expected
at the Irrigation and Development
congress to be held here September l6
and II, the program announced in
cludes representatives from Montana,
California, Oregon, Wyoming. Idaho,
Washington, federal reclamation SER
vice. financial interests of the East,
southwestern states, and transcon-
tinental railroads.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
NEW YORK SCULPTOR WRITES
CONCERNING MEMORIAL TO BE
ERECTED FOR SLAIN SHERIFF

Price, $3.50: C. j.. Fisk, 81; ]. ". Bell,
81; W. S. Payne 81; Fred Henderson,
81; Joe Garrett. 81; Jim KIlgore, 81;
George Winn, 81; IAf Mcbride. 81;
N. p. Bennett 81; w. H. Mckinney.
SO; l.. NJ. O'Harra, 81; J. w. Price. 81 !;
r. II. Harbor, ST. George Cayo, 81; a.
johnson, $3.50; L. /. O'Harra, $3.50;
w. NJ. Davis 81; Walt Williams. 81 !;
William Boston, 81; jess York, So;
win Bnrkhart, soc; ]. T.. Mcdaniel.
So; J. A. King. $3.50; r. L. Mcbride,
$3.50; Andy r. Barnett, 81; John r.
English. $40; Mrs. Ira Henderson, So
Charles L. Pinkeiton. ST.; Joel Blom-
gren, 81. q. r. Leuallen, SIS, C. w.
Avery $2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
PLAN BABY LIGHTHOUSES.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Sept Ca
P.)-Installation of ''baby Lighthouse
es" to flash their warming lights As
times per minute. at all railroad cross
ings, at approaches to dangerous
curves and on steep grades throughout
Wyoming is being considered by the
state road commission. 1t is planned
to have red lights at railroad crossings
and yellow at turns and on curves.
The lights are said to be visible eight
hundred feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

is being used by both republicans and
democrats in marshaling forces for
next weeks battle royal" Demo-
Gratis are more active than the repub-
licans. E. Fl. Moore, who yesterday
put new life into the inquiry, has con-
ferred with party leaders and contin-
used TO give out interviews.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06


-
And write the names of these two
men. tftt
Two that rode forth ahead of the wave
Two that rode forth others to save,
Two that rode forth who lost their all,
Two that rode forth at duty's call.
Fighting their way through storm and
night.
While torrents roared to left. to right.
For the spectre Death his white horse
rode.
And shrieked in gloom on the Willow
Creek road.
on like the stormcolud the riders came
Urging their horses again and again
Above the tempest their words rang
Flee for your lives. the cloud bursts
here"
How many mothers with glistening
Now gaze on their babes for that time
ly cry:
How many husbands have clasped
their wives.
AId UtrnNt-h AtipHt ilirti Who A''NA-
lives
Two that rode forth ahead of the
wave, e
Two that rode forth others to save.
Two that rode forth that lost their all
Two that rode forth at Duty's call.
There are hosts of others in Heppner's
town, asss
II truth were known. who deserve re-
known.
But twill ever be handed from father
How Kelly and Matlock saved Lex.
ington.
THOMAS MURRAY SPENCER
Portland, June %, 1903.
JOHNSTON UP TO FINALS.
FOREST HILLS, n. Y. Sept. A.
fIT A-Nf1ltu TuhnstoO Of San
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

PARTIES WANTING fresh Colum bia
River salmon for canning, etc. can
get them at following prices by sending
money either to us or to express agent
al Mosier, Ore, after Sept. 10th Same
will be shipped by express the same
day caught. Prices. Red tbest) l5c,
Tooiies red 10c, White toolies &C.
Nichol, Arnold and Nichol. Mosier.
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

way Into tho finals In the national Gin
giles tournamet today when he defeat
ed G.. G.. Gamer of Boston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
BOTH PARTIES LINE
FORCES FOR BATTLE
ROYAL NEXT WEEK

CHICAGO. Sent. 4.-OU. P.l-A
weekend Iun in the senate commit
tees investigation OF campaign funds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

FOR RENT-s225 per month. The
two story concrete building, full
cement basement. at Court and
Thompson streets, Pendleton. Immed
late possession. Write r. A. Seeds.
6O7 Empire state Bldg. spokane Wn.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

'LOST-Tan Purse with one dollar bill
and S23.00 check payable to Miss
Martha Stoll, also a looking glass and
powder puff-Notify Miss Martha
Stoll, Adams. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
JOHNSTON UP TO FINALS.

FOREST HILLS. n. Y, Sept. -
(U. P)--William Johnston of San
francisco. present champion, won his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

Position as housekeeper
for a widower with one or two chill
dren-Apply 6I9 Cosbie or write Az
care East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

WANTED-Girl or school girl for gen
eral house work-Phone 1854.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

MAN WANTED at Perfection Dairy
f. H. Mytinger-Phone SF31.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
MONTANA POET

Ccontined from page L.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

MRS. ADA FYELD-Spirelia corsetiere
Phone 324-W. Address 514 Jane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

WANTED-Girl for general house
work-Phone 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06
NEW TO-DAY

DANCE TONIGHT at Labor Temple
Alex Manning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-06

THOMAS MURRAY SPENCER
Portland, June %, 1903.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
U. S. OLYMPIC
LEAD GROWS
Finland Takes Mara
thon While Ameri-
cans Win Relays
(By Universal Service)

ANTWERP, Aug. 22.-The mara
thon race, premier event Of the
Olympic, was won by Hannes K.
Kohlemainen, the Flying Finn" in
the stadium here today. His time
for the twenty-six miles was hours
32 minutes 35 seconds. Lossman
was second, Valerie third.
Lossman showed great burst Of
speed at the finish, passing Valerie
after struggle. Kohlemainen, ap-
parently fresh enough to run the
distance again, was more than 400
yards ahead of the field. He re-
ceived cheer after cheer and show
ers of flowers as he continued
around the stadium after crossing
the finish line.
The first American to finish was
Organ, who came in seventh, next
Calr Linder, eleventh, and Mellor,
twelfth.
Kohlemainen holds long string
of records and medals for long dis
tance running. But for the fact that
he had competed for Finland in the
big international games in 1908 he
would have represented the United
States, for his home is in Brooklyn
and he has taken out his first citt-
zenship papers in this country.
Other Counts for U. 8.
Outside of the classic distance run
the American team continued to pile
up counts in the great contest. Their
relay team tok the 400-meter race
at a walk-away. France took Sec
ond, Sweden third.
Americans also beat Sweden for
first place in the 300-meter relay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
PARISH SCHOOL
OPENS SEPT. 7
St. Margaret's is Fully
Equipped to Handle
100 Pupils

st. Margaret's, the new Catholic
parish school for girls and boys up to
the eighth grade, will be opened
September 7, with capacity to serve
about 100 students. An informal
party will be given at the school
Thursday by the Altar society, in
the form of a miscellaneous shower
and reception"
Formal dedication of the building
has been arranged for September 5,
when Bishop German Of Boise will
deliver an address. Enrolment will
commence the following day, Sep
tember 6.
The school building, which con-
tains three class rooms, two dorma-
tories for out-of-town pupils, and
apartments for the Catholic sisters
who will instruct here, was begun
just year ago in September, 1918.
The contract was given to Marcus
Mester. Some difficulty was expert
enced during the winter in getting
material, and the completion has
been correspondingly delayed. The
plans of the structure call for ad-
ditions as the need arises thru a
growing attendance, which is not ex-
pected to exceed 100 at the first.
Funds for the building of this
school were furnished principally by
members of the church living in
Blackfoot and surrounding country,
and were raised thru the leadership
of the Rev. J. F. Gresl.
While the principal object of the
school in Blackfoot is to make it
possible to keep young Catholic chill
dren near at home who otherwise
would have to 60 to Ogden or Boise
to receive schooling under the sis
ters mo restriction is placed upon the
attendance, the school being as open
to non-Catholics as to Catholics.
The first year offers classes in
grades from one to eight, to the
smaller boys and girls. Later on
advanced work will be given for old
er girls. 1t is desired to make this
school a center for the children of
this region whose parents desire
them sent to Catholic school.
There is a nominal fee for the at
tendance Of day pupils. Boarding
pupils will have their living expenses
to pay.
The four Catholic sisters who are
to teach the various classes at the
school this term are expected to ar
rive in Blackfoot Friday afternoon.
They have spent the summer attend
ing summer courses in large eastern
universities, and come to this work
qualified by life certificates permit
ting them to teach in any state in
the union.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
SHOWER TO EQUIP
NEW PARISH SCHOOL

The ladies of the Altar society
cordially invite the people of Black
foot and vicinity to a miscellaneous
shower and reception to be held at
the new sisters school, Thursday,
from 8 to 9 p. m.
As many of our friends have in
quired of us as to what was most
needed for the school, we submit the
following list: Bed spreads, sheets,
pillow cases, stand covers, pictures,
table cloths, napkins, small rugs,
silverware and all kitchen utensils.
Or, anyone wishing to make a cash
donation, the same will be greatly
appreciated.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
SENATE DESERVES
MORE RECOGNITION
c.. O. P. Nominee Says
Women Earned
the Ballot
BY J. BART CAMPBELL
International News Service Staff
Correspondent

Correspondent
MARION, O., Aug. 19.-"T do not
hesitate to say that the senate saved
American nationality in 1919 and
1920 when the executive proposed
to surrender it," Senator G. Hard
ing, Republican nominee for presi-
dent declared here today to gather
ing of former and present members
of the Ohio state assembly.
"The senate preserved our inde-
pendence of action when the execu-
tive insisted that foreign council
should decide our future place in
the activities of the world and call
us to war and our destiny" Senator
Harding added.
1T has become quite the fashion
among unheeding partisans Of demo-
cratic faith to cry out against the
senate and the part it plays in the
federal government. One might as
we'll proclaim the constitution
fraud. The senate is in reality the
security of stable, popular govern
ment."
Following an exhaustive review
Of the accomplishments of Pepubli-
can governors and legislatures, Of
Ohio, which he contrasted with those
of the Democratic party Senator
Harding attacked the record of Gov
ernor James M. Cox of Ohio, his
Democratic opponent.
"Not on account Of the progress
siveness' of the Democrat governor
of Ohio but despite him Senator
Harding charged progressive" leg
islation was enacted by Republican
controlled Ohio legislature.
"Not a few of the most progress
sive and reforms brought about in
the state of Ohio had their origin
in the general assembly, quite with
out influence on the part of the exc
cutive and all our progression has
come from the hands of the general
assembly because it could be accom-
plished in no other way" Senator
Harding said.
Still more recently a Republican
general assembly, with an executive
quite without sympathy with its gen.
eral program perfected the work
mems compensation act and has
given to the workmen of the state
in the union"
Reverting to what his attitude
would be toward the senate IN case
he is elected president, Senator
Harding said:
'In cartoon, in solemn editorial,
in many utterances on the platform,
it has been suggested that in case
Continued on Page 81
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
VET WITH % WOUNDS
KILLED BY LIGHTNING

PATERSON, N. J.-Rishard J..
Foran was killed by lightning while
standing under tree near his home.
The lightning marked his forehead
with a scar as we'll as his right thigh
and right leg from the knee to the
ankle, tore off the rim Of his hat,
both his shoes and his trousers from
his hip.
Two companions had been stand
ing under the tree with Foran, but
had started across the street just
before Foran was killed. Foran,
who was a prominent athlete, served
in the war with the 309th machine
gun battalion and was wounded
@anty-two times.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
WORLDS BIGGEST STEER
(By International News Service

(By International News Service)
CLINTON, Ont. - "Sir Douglas
Haig," said to be the biggest steer
in the world, is drawing hundreds
of livestock men from various parts
of Canada to the farm of ex-Reeve
Charles Stewart, in Ashfield town
ship, Huron county, Ontario.
The weight of Sir Douglas, a-giant
Shorthorn, is given as $500 pounds,
which livestock men say is in excess
of the heaviest animal ever shown
at the International livestock show
in Chicago. Sir Douglas measures
nine feet six inches around the chest
and has girth of ten feet six inches.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-08-23
FIRST HARVEST
FROM FIELDS OF VERDUN

(By International News Service)
VERDUN. - The first harvest
gathered on the battlefield of Ver-
dun since the war is being brought
in by peasants of the little village
of Bras. Bras is only a skeleton
of broken walls lying along the
Meuse just under the lee of the IA
nous Cote du Poivre, scene of the
many months of bloody fighting, but
thirty-two families have returned to
town. They are bringing in the
corn, taking care to avoid the un-
exploded shells that lie everywhere.