davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
ACCEPT
TERMS OF LEGION FOR
MAIN EVENT APRIL 10
Twenty eight Rounds Signed
for Smoker and Eight Boys
Will Pitch Training Camps
Around Pendleton Ring.

Johnny Move of st. Paul. and Harry
Casey of Seattle, lightweights have
accepted terms of the American Le-
gion to box the 10-round main event in
the smoker to be held in Happy Can
yon arena on the night of saturday,
April TO- Telegrams from both men
were received this morning by the
boxing committee OF Pendleton Post
and their acceptances completed a
card of 2S rounds of boxing the peer
of which has never been seen in PEN
dIeton. according to John NJ. Dolph'
who signed the boxers.
Move, who has recently come to the
coast. is considered one of the best
men in the United States in his weight
and has defeated both Lew Tender
and Richie Mitchell, who are now en-
tered in a New Jersey tournament
which will determine a successor to
Benny Leonard, present lightweight
champion. Noyc was the most highly
touted of any of the lightweights who
have appeared in Portland this winter.
Casey Is Fighter
Casey, a rugged Fighter Of the fight
ing type. is a willing boy and n fight
ing fool" He never will have n sec
ond in the ring with him and when
the gong rings for the next round, he
ia off the edge. of. his stool like a flash
and three-fourths Of the way across
the ring to meet his adversary. When
he swings. he swings mighty hard. and
when he lands n blow, he makes tho
crowd grunt with the grunt of the op-
ponent stopping the punch. He is
give and take fighter and fans are
promised one of the hardest battles in
II year when Casey, the fighter anc
Move, the boxer, meet in the ring.
Dan Salt, veteran Seattle promoter
is Casey's manager and his wire this
morning said that Noye is acceptable
to him as a match for his boy. Casey
is now in training in Seattle. Move
who went to his home in st Paul after
n recent fight in Tacoma, will he ready
to leave for Pendleton on April /. He
will train here for "a week before the
battle.
Pendleton is expected to resemble
(ContInued on page e)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
VIOLIN, HARP, CORNET, TROMBONE, VOCAL AND
ORCHESTRA MUSIC IN HALLOWELL PROGRAM

Solos on the violin. harp. cornct and
and trombone. as well as vocal solos
and orchestra numbers. make up the
two hour concert which will be given
tonight In Happy Canyon, commencing
at o'clock, by the Hallowell Concert
Co., appearing under the auspices OF
Pendleton Post. American Legion. The
concert win be followed by three hours
Of dancing, with the same artists fur
nishlng the music.
The company made a big hit in its
appearance in Walla Walla last even
ing. The concert was given in the
Mercy theater. formerly the Keylor
Grand. and the dance in the armory
The Walla Walla Union this morning
characterized tho trombone soloist as
an exceptional smear artist. and the
cornet and piccolo players as "un-
usually good"
The program for tonight's concert
is considered by the committee in
charge one of the bcst balanced ever
riven here. The numbers are as fol-
lows:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
CRAWLING CONTRACTS
TO Be OPENED TODAY

Contracts for graveling the is miles
OF highway between Rieth and Echo
for the Old Oregon Trail, are TO be
opened today by the state highway
commission at its monthly meeting in
Portland Umatilla county is repre-
scented at the meeting by its commits
sioners. Engineer NJ, o. Bennett. and
a lobby of Echo citizens who are de-
sirous of having the highway route
leading out of Echo to the east slight
ly altered.
Commissioner f. Z. Riddle visited
Echo last week to look over the
change proposed by the Echo CONNER
cial club Mr.. Bennett has said that
the O. w. II. & n Co. will not permit
of highway crossing their track
near the Ramos place and for that
reason he favors abandoning the work
already done including one concrete
bridge southeast of Echo. and locat-
ling the road on the east side of the
track from Echo on.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
DAIRY COUNCIL ENDORSES
SCHOOL MILLAGE MEASURE
TO COME UP ON MAY Fl

The oregon Dairy Council at its di-
rectors meeting unanimously endorsed
the millaSe measure that will come up
before the voters on May 21, as a
means of maintaining the efficiency of
the University of oregon. the Oregon
AGRICULTURAL College and the Mon
mouth Normal school i. .. Powell
of Monmouth introduced the resoln-
tion at the meeting in Portland, March
II. Among the members Of the dairy
council are bankers, 5airymen. breed
crs creamery mon md educators from
all parts of the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
MEETING PLANS LAID
AT UNION BANQUET

About so men enjoyed a banquet
prepared by the ladies of the Metho-
dist and Presbyterian churches last
evening The banquet was served in
the basement of the Methodist church.
Rev. r. L. Gornall presided as toast
master and several toasts were re-
sponded to. James Akey spoke of
What the Church Stands For. ana
DIR. ID. b. Hill gave his idea of why
Men Don't Go to Church. -
Committees were appointed to do
work during the revival meetings. DR..
Hill F. e. Schmidt and J. M. Cornell
son are to arrange for a downtown
mems meeting, soon to be announc-
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
COUNTY THREATENS TO
WIN BEST TEACHERS

arc paid minimum wage of SlS00 a
yenr. while Willamette valley teacher
are paid as little as $500 per annum'
state Superintendent Churchill has Is
sued warning that tmatilla county
will get the most efficient instructors
available for next term unless west
ern oregon counties increase salaries
This county has threatened to send
a representative to the Willamette
valley and because of the present scar
city of instructors State Superintend-
ent Churchill says the threat of the
umatilla county school directors can
not be regarded lightly. and may force
other districts to pay salaries in keep
ing with the compensation received in
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
PUBLIC BUILDINGS
UNDER SCRUTINY OF
FIRE SURVEY PARTY
Prevention Can Save City Thou
sands of Dollars if Chief is
Given Cooperation of MUM
cipal Government.

Pendletons fire survey is under
way. with George w. Stokes, G. w. AL
len and Horace Sykes. of the fire mar
shals office. in charge. They began
work yesterday and will inspect every
public building in town. as well as in
vestigate city ordinances and give
talks on fire prevention to public
school pupils.
The men who are making the sur
vey here said today that the fire chief
is the fire protection and fire preven-
ton officer of the city, and said that
while the chief should be more inter-
ested in fire prevention than in put
ting out fires, he cannot accomplish
the maximum unless he is backed by
the city government and by public sem
timent If proper cooperation is Civ
en-, he could save the city thousands
of dollars. say those who are survey
ing Pendleton.
Following are a few more sugges-
tions offered by the men from the fire
marshals office:
''The city engineer. can very greatly
assist in making the city safer to live
in by encouraging and insisting upon
fire proof costructio. See that all
building requirements (granting that
the building ordinances are adequate)
are lived mp to and give attention
at all times to the plan and construc-
tions being first of all fireproof.
Each carpenter should be a con-
scientious workman, with the well
fare of the community at heart in-
stead of working merely for dollars.
He should do all within his power to
discourage flimsy construction, hollow
egg shell walls. posts and other hollow
constructions, which simply form
flues for the fire. Cheap, flimsy
frame structures are a fire menace to
any city. and the carpenter can WELD
a great influence against them.
"The electrician can do a first class
safe job. or a dangerous haphazard
one just as he pleases. and generally
the man he does it for, not being an
electrician. does not know If the work
is done right. He can cover up a lot
of defects such as unsoldered joints,
lack of proper insulation, etc. and
leave job in a hazardous condition
from a fire standpoint, or if he is
conscientious workman he can do the
work correctly and safely. He has
great many opportunities to cut and
cover Because so many unscrupu-
lous electricians have been doing so
is the reason the state has found it
necessary to require a license. and
prescribe standard for electrical
work.
1.-THE business man (this includes
the factory man as we'll as the profess
sional man and the merchanD, should
conduct his business in safe maner.
not only with regard to the lives of
his employees but the safety of his own
life and property and that of his
neighbor as we'll Twenty per cent of
the fire loss is caused by outside ex-
posure."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
EQUINOX WITH TROUPE OF
CELESTIAL VOD-VILLAINS STAGES
HEADLINERS IN GAGEMENT HERE

Nernal Equinox and his troupe of
vod-villians, who slipped into
Pendleton saturday for a three
months stay, offered their second and
third headliners last evening. The
first number was Jupe.h PitVis
aquatic expert extraordinary who was
encored and encored sunday as first
number on the bill,
Miss Aurora Borealis. in the DANCE
of the seven wells, stepped before the
footlights about 10 o'clock last even
ing aud charmed a large audience
with her colorful shimmying. Low
i'm the northern sky she darted hither
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Johnny NDE and HARRY CASEY Will TOP BOXING CARD
DEBATERS
WILL VIE AT EUGENE

PendIeton high school last night
won the debate championship of Una
tilla, Gillian, Morrow and Wheeler
eaunties, and the right to be one of
IL championship teams of the state
which will debate at Eugene during
the University of oregon Junior Week.
end in May.
Debates which decided the cham
pionshiD were held in Pendleton and
Iondon. Arthur Rudd and Ndfborne
berkeley representing the affirmative
tor Pendleton, defeated Miss Grace
Schott and Leonard Crawford, neg
ative team from Condor, at the debate
at the local high school. while at Con-
don Miss Mary Clarke and Lloyd Aus
tin, Pendleton's negative team, defeat
'eH the Condor affirmative, The deci-
sion here was unanimous, while at
Condor it was two to one in favor of
Pendleton.
From the Pendleton teams will be
chosen the team which will go to Eu-
gene. The question for the debate
there will be Resolved. that the Jap
anese should be admitted to the privi-
leges of American citizenship on the
same basis as other peoples" This
question is entirely new and the local
team will begin work on it at once.
The question last night, and for the
other debates of the series held
throughout the state, was Resolved,
that the federal government should
take immediate steps toward the nat
ionalization of government coal sup
plies and petroleum resources"
local 1pn1tn were
ISev. q. Il. BurtoN of Athena, Horace
Sykes. Of the State Fire MarshaIs Of
flee, and Coach Everett, who coaches
debating at the Walla Walla high
SC hool.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

and thiiher like a phantom. her iri-
descent films of light showing now a
faint yellow and then blood red.
She vanished at the close OF her little
act and turned deaf ear to cucores of
those who came late for the perform
ance
Jack Frost. nipper Of small boys
toes and of growing grain, came on
after considerable delay and left a
stage this morning all covered with
sparkling white. While Jacks act
was witnessed by few. it was not ap-
plauded and this morning when Mr..
Spring sun entered from the east wing
Of the stage. great was the rejoicing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
GOVERNMENT HAS LOWEST
WAGE SCALE IN AMERICA

CHICAGO, March 2S.-''There Is no
employer in America who has so low
a wage scale as the United states gov
ernment," Federal Judge lands de-
cIared at u meeting of federal en-
ployes today. Landis said congress
must substitute justice for injustice IN
with government employees
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
500 DUBLIN SOLDIERS
PARADE STREETS AND
TWO DIE IN MELEE
Jostling Crowd Pushes Civili-
ans From Sidewalk and Gen
eral Fight Ensues With Gun
play Proving Fatal A

DUBLIN, March 23-A man and a
woman were killed and several others
were injured in clash between SOL
diers and civilians here last night A
band of 300 soldiers parading through
streets. jostling crowds and pushing
civilians from the sidewalks was re-
ported. When civilians resented their
actions. a general fight followed dur
ing which some soldiers fired into the
crowd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
COLBY SWORN IN AS
SECRETARY OF STATE

wASHINGTON. March 23.--Bain
bridge Colby was sworn in as secrc
tary of state today following official
notification of his confirmation by
the senate.
WASHINGTON, March 23.-Secre-
tary of State Colby today prepared
a letter to Senator Lodge chairman of
the foreign relations committee. de-
manding that he make public evidence
heard while the committee considered
the confirmation of his nomination
Many rumors were circulated during
the probe and the secretary wants all
of them cleared away by publication
of the evidence, according to this re-
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
BY CARL ID. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN, March 23.-Karl Legion
head of the Berlin labor unions, today
demanded the resignation OF the en-
tire Ebert cabinet. Radical workers
nave decided to continue the general
strike Unless the government grants
their demands.
Allied representatives have warned
independent socialist leaders that they
cannot hope for credits In foods II
they persist in strike tending to
Germany's ruin.
Food is becoming scarcer daily.
The meat supply. according to govern
nicnt officials is sufficient to last only
until mid April
1t Is understood that the radicals
have also been informed that no aid
may be expected from America un-
less they offer assistance instead of
obstruction to the Ebert government.
The general strike, which the radi-
calls persist in continuing. cannot last
more than a few days. the govern
mcnt confidently predicted. Radicals
however. declared the workers will re-
main out until all Objectionable men,
bers OF the Ebert administration have
resigned.
Striklng Workfnen ana militia clash
ed at Johannastil. Berlin suburb.
late yesterday. Workmen disarmed
the militiamen and beat them. Reg
uiar troops came to the assistance of
the militia and violent fighting follow
ed. Several persons were killed. Reg
ular troops are said to have captured
one group of workmen. lined them up
and shot them.
NJ ~,
the safe but they We're unsuccessful
the robbers only getting contents of
boxes In the vault. The yeggs worked
quietly, resident OF Greenwood being
unaware of the robbery until morn
ing. All telephone wires entering the
town were cut. A section house was
robbed of tools and a hand car. 1t is
believed the robbers escaped on the
handcar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
PRoRE SOLDIER TREATMENT

WASHINGTON. March 23.-EN-
haustiVe inquiry into the treatment
of wounded soldiers by the federal
board of vocational education in exc
cutting its vocational rehabilitation
program will be started by the house
education committee Monday. Chair
man Fess said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
ELUSIVE ROBBERS MAKE
S143,OOO HAUL AT BANK

LINCOLN, Nebr., March 23.-The
first National Bank of Greenwood was
robbed of Sl43,n00 in Liberty bonds
and cash last night. No trace of the
robbers has been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
PRESIDENT CALLS Miners AND
OWNERS TO MEET AND REVISE
PAY ON MAJORITY REPORT BASIS
Price Regulations Issued Under Lever Act Are Cancelled But
Control of Distribution and Export Retained Tor u S'
Both Commission Reports Are Made Public.

WASHINGTON, March 23.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson today called miners ana
operators into a joint conference 10
revise wage schedules on the basis
recommended in the majority report
of the coal commission.
In a letter calling the miners ana
operators into conference. the presi-
dent urged that they meet at the earit-
est possible date and agree on settle
ment so that coal consumers might
have information enabling them TO
make contracts for the coming year.
Abolishes Regulations.
Wilson also issued an order effect
i've April L, abolishing all orders re-
garding coal prices issued prior to
March 1, when railroads were returned
to their owners.
This leaves coal distribution and
control of exports under government
supervision but cancels all price regu-
lations issued under the authority of
the Lever act.
Reports Published.
The White House also made public
both the majority and minority re-
ports of the coal commission which
adjourned recently after long hear
ings of the bituminous coal wage con-
troversy.
The majority report retains the
eight hour day while the minority
agrees to retain the eight hour day
for one year, but declares for reduc-
ton Nof hours thereafter. The miliers
in their original demands asked a six
hour day and five day week but
la ter modified this to a seven hour
day.
Both Seek Tribunal.
Both reports agree that contracts
between miners and operators should
terminate in the spring. Both re-
ports provide a tribunal for settle
ment of future disputes in the mining
industry. The majority report pro-
poses that a commission to be selected
Jointly by the miners and operators
In addition to wage recommenda-
tions, the majority report recommend
ed the storage of a minimum of three
coal supply by July l of each
year by the federal government, pub
lie utilities and domestic consumers.
n Per Cent Advance
Wage advances recommended in the
award are approximately 81 per cent
over those fixed by the last soft coal
agreement.
Another important recommenda-
ton in both reports is that many
mines now operating will close down
due to the coal industry being 'specu-
oyer-developed."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Overture
Morning. Noon and Night 80. Suppl
Violin Solo
Ahuohtlno ''.... ..-'........... La Mar
Song
A Son Of the Desert Am 49,. Bohn
Concert solo
Arbucklancan Polka Arbuvkle
Orchestra
Two Hungarian Dances brahms
lntermfssion
Harp Solo
SeNtet from Lucia ........ Donizetti
Orchestra
Selection from IL Travatore ....
$1,000. ..-...........-. Verdi
Song
q solo Milo
Trombone Solo
Slidus Trombonus ........... Lake
Orchestra
Serenade ......-..-. ......-... Drigo
Closing Number
American Republic ...,...... Thie'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
e he

From the report Of Major Lee Moor
house. weather observer
Maximum Sc.
Minimum, %.
Barometer. 29.30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
UMAT|LLA STOCKMEN
TO GO TO LA GRANDE

delegation of Umatilla county
stock men will leave Thursday morn
Ing on No. 6 for La Grande to attend
the first annual convention of Eastern
Oregon Livestock Feeders, to be held
Thursday and Friday. Among those
who will attend are II. p. Whitman
Henry Lazinka, James Kyle, c.. w.
Rugg., Joe Cunha, j. T. Lieuallen, all
prominent Umatilla county stock men,
and Fred Bennien, county agrfctltare
agent.
The program opens at 9 a. m. with
an address on the fattening of steers.
by r. L. Potter professor of animal
husbandry. of o. A. C. This will be
followed by a discussion. and at 1856
the stockmen will leave for an excur-
sion to the Eastern Oregon Expert
ment station at Union. They will in
spect steers and yearlings which are
fed on various rations. and also in
spect the sheep and pigs The day
viii close with n banquet at La Grande,
with the Ad Club as hosts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
40 More Killed.
Lmdcndorrf Is Sought.

LONDON, March ga warrant
was issued in Berlin today for the ar
rest of Ludendorff. according to a dis
patch. 1t Is reported that Luden-
dorff has disappeared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
Plan Strike April 4.

New York. March 23.-The scale
committee of anthracite coal miners.
meeting here today decided that min
ers will cease work April 1. unless op-
orators agree to any wage increase
granted in the new contracts to be
retroactive to that date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
VIII Hold Sale

On Saturday. the day following the
convention, Andrew Blokland, of La
Grande. win hold his first annual
purebred Hereford sale at the county
fair grounds. Mr. Blollland is con-
signing forty head of pure bred regis
tered individuals for the sale twenty
eight bulls and twelve females. All
animals In this sale are in excellent
working condition and represent some
OF the best individuals in the entire
Northwest. These animals will be on
exhibition both days of the convention,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23
berlin LABOR UNIONS DEMAND
RESIGNATION OF entire EBEe<>>:>:;
CABINET; STRIKE ACTp' ><<sdfD
Hunger Stares at Nation if Chaos Persists $ Warn But
a Hasn reports spread and Many Are Massacred When
Workmen Attack Militia in Cty's Suburbs

LONDON, March 23.--Reports OF
new radical successes continue to come
from Germany today. Ebert has
promised complete reorganization of
the cabinet, with labor unions partici-
pating. The situation throughout
Germany is still chaotic, according to
semi-official advices here. Advices.
said TO come from high allied officials
IN Germany. today admitted the gov
ernment Is alarmed at the rapid spread
OF communism in the Ruhr district
40 More Killed.
LONDON, March 23.-Forty per-
sons were killed and 65 wounded
IN fighting between Spartacans and
Ebert troops at Hennigsdorf, a dis
patch today reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-23

Continued on page 81
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
AS A RELIEF
FROM NEURALGIA
And Headache Pains Doctors
See a Large Demand for
Kaffee Been Tablets.

Many people suffer great agony and
torture from neuralgia This Is at once
one of the most troublesome and pain
ful of ills that the human kind are
prone to suffer from
There is, Of course, reason at the
bottom for the cause Of this trouble
which must be removed before a perma-
nent relief can be expected otherwise
the pains will return from time to time
with increasing severity.
But immediate relief and ease from
the misery and pain they suffer is what
the sufferer seeks
kaffee Been will relieve neuralgia
pains very promptly and tends in a
measure to prevent re- occurrence Of the
disease In the future. This wonderful
medicine for the relief OF neuralgia
pains. headaches and other pains Of the
head is one Of the most dependable ever
discovered.
While the relief it affords is PROMPT
yet this medicine contains no opiates,
narcotics or other habit. forming drugs
and nothing that Will affect the heart or
other vital organs. Its action is entire
" harmless and 10 after effects result
from its use.
You can buy Kaffee Been at all drug
stores and soda fountains. either in trial
packages of two tables at 10 cents or
a larger size at % cents. You must be
entirely satisfied with the result or your
money will be refunded.
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS COMPANY.
Memphis. Tenn.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-07-08
MARSHALL "CUESSES
EVERYONE PLEASED"
Believes Man Who Gets In Will
Want to Get Out.

Los ANGELES, July s.-Vice- Presi.
dent Marshall here, after attending
the. Democratic national convention
said he guessed everyone was pleased
with the result at San Francisco"
MY part In II pleases me-" he said
Il told everyone | did not want any
thing political. have had eight years
In Washington and / am satisfied.
know what the White House IL. be-
lieve the man who wants to get into
the White House and does. will want TO
get out as soon as possible.
II want TO get hack into nrIvate liSo
SO can walk down the street and
look the citizen in the eye without
wondering whether they are pointing
with pride to me or viewing me with
alarm"
Mr.. Marshall said he and Mrs. Mar
shall would loaf In Los Angeles n
day or two and then go to Coronado
Beach