davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Will Prove Chnrgc.

Jewell asked the board to postpone
further consideration Of the roads
appeal for immediate abrogation Of
the national agreements and to pro-
ceed to hear the evidence the unions
will present to back UP his charge Of
conspiracy. Jewell charged the roads
appeal for abrogation of the rules and
request for permission TO cut the
wages Of railroad laborers were timed
with view of stampeding the board
4rto taking a position on the matter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
ITALY AWAITS HARDING'S
CALL FOR DISARMAMENT

ROME. Feb. 10,-(U. P.l--ftaly Is
ready to participate in disarmament
conference. was told at the foreign
office. A high official declared his
country can be counted on 10 answer
any summons which may be sent out
by President-elect Harding. Although
the situation could not he discussed In
detail previous to a formal call for a
meeting. it wqs stated that Italy's naval
policy is strictly protective
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
MARINES RAID PRESS

MANAGUA, Nicaragua. Feb. 10
"a. P.l-Ahout thirty American
marines raided the offices of the news
napcr Tmhuna today, destroying the
presses and wrecking things generally.
In explaining the raid, it IS declar-
I'd the Tribuna had published defama-
tory statements about some Of the
marines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

The board announced if rules and
working conditions now continued in
the national agreement were unjust,
they are then unwarfanted to put a
burden upon the railroads. IT stated,
however, it would be unfair to abro-
gate the agreement without hearing
the evidence presented by the en-
ployes and it will not definitely decide
the issue mth the latter have pre-
sented their case fully.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
10 Continue Hearing.

The board announced 1t would con-
tinue with its hearings on the nation
al agreement and would hear the en-
ployes side of the case. The railroad
executives have completed a presenta-
tion Of their case. The decision of~the
board was announced soon after it
convened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

The figures for demostic animals III
1910 are OF very closely comparable
with those fer 1920, since the present
census was taken tn January before
the breeding season had begun, while
the 1910. census was taken in April, or
about the middle of the. breeding sea
son. and included many spring calves,
colts, etc
One thousand seven hundred eighty
three farms were operated in 1920 by
owners and managers while in 1917
the owners and managers totaled l.
500. Tenants in 1920 were 570 and in
1910. 402 The land in farms in 1920
was 1,0T5.400 acres with 621,e60 acres
improved, while 10 years before it was
1.O5o.25S acres with 544,515 acres i'm
proved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Wont ArItInnrize Cnt.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.--tu. P3-The
United States railroad board has re-
iected the appeal OF the association of
railway executives for immediate alb
rogation Of working agreements, and
have also refused to authorize a cut in
the wages of railroad laborers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Weather..

peported by Major Lee Moorhouso'
weather observer.
Maximum, So.
Minimum, IS,
barometer, 2S,SQ,
Rainfall $50 Of an inch'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

WOULD BE DICTATOR AS TO
TAYLOR MEMORIAL HAS NOT
SUBSCRIBED TO THE FUND

association searched today by Judge
has
always the election Til Taylor sheriff and last year
by its attitude embarrassed the funds memorial now
trying to dictate the committee how 70 spend the memorial money Fur
original
which land for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

II is the contention of the East Ore
aonian that tc divert this fund from
its original purpose ard use the mon
ey to buy a block of land for Pendle-
ton would he a breath of faith TO the
donors and a slap at the memory OF
Til Tayler There is a strong support
for this view and 1t has been expressed
in pronounced terms BY indi iduals
many times today and yesterday. Over
the phone and in other manners many
people have expressed heated indsigi a.
tion that there should be agitation to
appropriate the fund for local pur-
poses. Threats of an Injunction are
made in case there should be such an
attempt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
GREATEST OBSTACLE TO
WORLD PEACE WILL BE
REMOVED, SAYS BORAH

the johnson bill to halt immigration
for che year. which passed the house.
Neral ers cf the eonmittee said they
would push the bill for immediate ac-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
HoTEI.s cur pRICEs

CHICAGO. Feb. i0.--tu. Rl-
Slashes OF from 10 20 Is per cent IN
menb prices was announced by Loop
hoteis. Other hotels are expected 70
iollcW suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
Bill Hart, Notorious PeddIer Of
Liquor to Indians; Jimmy
Osborn, Albert Key, Among
Those in Custody Today.
EARL JENkS HAD BOTTLE
AND GUN WHEN TAKEN
Wire From Federal Agents at
Portland Advises Roberts to
Hold All Persons in Cases for
Government Men.

Seven men and two squaws, two au-
tomoIiles and approximately 50 gall
ions OF moonshine khisky fell into tho
hands OF county and city police Off
GERS last night and today.
Bill Hart. notorious peddler Of liz
quor to Indians: Jimmy Osborn. ope-
ratOr Of for-hire car; Albert Key,
Maude Sampson and Ellen Compoo,
Indian woman, were arrested about
$3.50 this morning in Mrs. SIMPSONS
machine on the Oregon Washington
highway two miles out Of town.
Max Gaunt Earl RedIinger and w.
r. Lindsey were arrested last night tn
the west end ef town III car alleged
by the police to be laden with liquor,
Earl jerks. alleged 10 have come here
with the trio, followed the machine
TO the garage where the police took
it for safe keeping and was arrested on
suspicion of being implicated.
Has Bottle and Gun.
jerks. when taken, had pistol and
a quart bottle Of moonshine on his
person. He was found guilty on two
counts in police court this morning.
being fined $50 or p days for carry
ing a concealed weapon and 500 or
80 days fer unlawful possession Of II
quor. A vagrancy charge was placed
against Gaunt and fine Of $50 or 10
days assessed. Neither paid his fine.
Redlinger and Lindsey. when arr
rigned before the police Judge at 10
O'Clock, asked for trial. RedIinger
pleaded not guilty and Lindsey asked
tune in which to plead. Trial was set
for o'clock and both asked to be Civ.
en- counsel
A wire from the federal prohibition
enforcement officer at Portland to
Chief Of Police Roberts this morning
advised him TO hold all persons in both
cases for he government Redlinger
and Lindsey were lodged in the city
jail and jerks and Gaunt were sent to
the county jail for keeping. The
squaws we're separated from the men
with whom they were travelling and
are in the women's part OF the city
tail Hart. Osborn and Key are in the
county jail
Toppenish Gives Tip.
Tie arrests resulted from tele.
graphic information from Toppenish,
Wash, that two cars of liquor were
ON their way here and should arrive
in Fendleton Wednesday evening. Of
fieers Roberts. Myers and Kennedy of
the police force. found the first car
last evening in the west end Of town.
The trio had unloaded most of tlleir
liquor, the car being filled chiefly
with excelsior and padding. jerks
was arrested by Deputy Sheriff spears
up town.
The car containing Hart and his
party was Celayed lass night by trou-
BILE and failed TO arrive on schedule.
/ Officers were out waiting for them
! this morning and when Hart saw Dep
uty Sheriffa Lyday and Spears ne be-
gan jettis6ping his cargo, There were
eight gallons of whiskey in the car
undisturbed however. Enough to
make a total of so gallons had been
m
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
IRISH REPUBLICANS
MARCH ON SKIBBEREEN

LONDON. Feb. 10.--tA. P,l-sev-
eral hundred Irish republicans are re-
ported to be Marching on Skibbereen,
county of Cork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
No Action by Comrnittee.

Members Of the committee handling
the fund today joined in saving no
meetings Of the committee have been
held for a long time and that no ac-
tioa whatsoever has BEEN taken. How
ever, a meeting is to be held this aft
ernoan to discuss the matter. Com
mittcemen say they are desirogs Of
learning public sentiment. The com
mittee is composed Of Judge c. H..
Marsh. James II, Sturgis, II, w. Col
ins, ]. r. Raley and j. L. Vaughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10


That the subject is not proper one
for newspaper controversy is well
realized by this paper and the East
oregonian refrained from active at
tentioh to the matter until the issue
was forced by a contemporary that is
seemingly inspired BY desire to har-
, rass the movement to perpetuate Til
Taylor's memory by the erection of a
beautiful statue by noted sculptor.
Statue Suggested.
Tho purpose of the memorial asso-
citation to erect statue was clearly
defined .ast summer and is shown by
the report of the original meeting held
in the Commercial Association rooms
on the evening Of August 3. In re-
porting that n Getting the East hrego-
nian on the following day carried the
following lead:
~ fund ff sufficient size to erect a
statue that viii be a lasting tribute -
the memory of Sheriff Taylor and a
credit to the county whose laws he up
held for - years, obtained absolutely
bY voluntary subscriptions is the aim
of Tie committee which today under
took The organization Of the Til Tay-
,or Memorial Association"
The publicity 1T that time here and
lsnwi.erc over the northwest. notably
in Portland, al referred to the idea
Of a statue on tine basis of that move
approximately 1900 was donated to
the fund from 500 voluntary suascrib-
ers The most Of this money Is now
on hand and is drawing interest in To-
al banks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10
CONFERENCE WITH "BEST
MINDS" RESUMED WHEN
VACATION TERMINATES

ST AUGUSTA, Fla, Feb. 10.-Q.
Harding has resumed conferen-
ces with the best minds, and set
about completing a selection OF his
cabinet Harding arrived here by mo-
tor. after having deserted Senator
Frelinghliysen's houseboat Victoria,
at paytons, where it was stuck in the
mud.
ST. ACGUSTINE. Fla, Feb. To-
EA. P.)- Harding after a three weeks
vacation, waded into an accumulation
of Correspondence and miscellaneous
business that must be cleared before
he can make Il final decision on the
cabinet selections and other major
problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Gree
9on's greatest newspaper and - = SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser oNer
twice tho guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatiila county of
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

Continued on page two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-02-10

continued on page -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
NET OF EVIDENCE
CLOSING AROUND
YOUNG DECKER
Parents and Brother OF Slain
Lovett Testify at Youths
Trial for Life.

WARSAW. Ind. June 5.--A story
OF an automobile ride with Virgil
Decker, by which ne was to have been
lured TO death, according TO the pros
ecution. instead of his elder brother.
Leroy Lovett, was related on the wit
ness stand here yesterday by Fred
Lovett. sixteen, who, with his father
and mother. Mr. and Mrs. samuel
Lovett, or Elkhart. offered the strong
est testimony for the State in the
trial OF Virgil Decker.
Fred Lovett also testified, as did his
mother. Mrs. Samuel Lovett. who fol-
lowed him on the witness stand, con-
corning the departure of Virgil and
Leroy Lovett in rented automobile
late in the night of March IL, osten-
sibly to visit Lovett's sister at Al
bion. That was the last they saw OF
Leroy until the body was identified at
the inquest held at Bourbon, the wit
ness testified II was on this trip
the State charges, that young Lovett
was lured to the murder cabin" on
the banks of the Tippecanoe river, his
body later being placed In a buggy
on the tracks of the Pennsylvania
railroad.
Samuel Lovett offered similar testi-
mony to that OF his wife and son. He
also told OF attending the inquest al
Bourbon. where. in the presence of
Mrs. Lydia Decker. he denied that
Lovett's body was that of his son. and
that Mrs. Decker then positively iden-
tined II as that of her son.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
SEEK
ELUSIVE QUIET IN /.
VALLEY FORGE
Flee Stress of White House Life
for First Respite Since !
Coming From Marion. +.
BY FRANK A. sTETsON.
International News service.

VALLEY FORGE. Pa. June 5.--Hav-
ing the ''time of their lives, in the his
toric and beautiful surroundings OF
Valley Forge farm, the summer estate
OF Senator Philander Knox, President
and Mrs Harding today are enjoying
their first respite from Official and So
cial duties at Washington since the
President entered the White House
AS they entered the gates late yes
terday, the Presidential party was
given rousing welcome by more than
1000 Philadelphia school children who
happened to be on their annual pil-
grimage to the. famous battle-ground
here.
President Harding directed the chil-
dren be admitted through the gates,
and cheering. they formed about him.
The President shook hands with all,
and Mrs. Harding was literally smoth-
cred by the caresses of the younger
members of the party.
Here's the best part of our trip
said one as she fondled Mrs. Hard
ing's hand.
How sweet of you to say that"
Mrs. Harding replied as she bent over
and kissed the impulsive girl.
golf foursome was played by tho
President, Senator Knox, and their re-
spective secretaries at the Phoeni.
Golf Club.
Dinner last night was strictly a. pri
vste affair, and the evening was spent
quietly strolling about the grounds
end visiting a movie brought along
from Washington.
Senator Knox sprang little surprise
on the President upon the latter's arr
rival here by informing him that he
had invited as luncheon guests for to-
day Senator Boies Penrose and Gov
ernor William Sproul of Pennsylvania.
II is understood that the visit of these
two notables is purely a personal one,
without any political significance.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
JEWELS CD
To PAY FOR
HIGH LIVING
Queen of vamps Had Nothing
Left to Smuggle, Lawyers
Answer to Charge.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Where are
the SHOWS of yesterday? Where are
the jewels that ]. Stanley Joyce
bought for Peggy, his bride, in Paris :?
Customs authorities. after a con-
ference with Joyce and his attor-
neys, announced few days ago that
they suspected the fair Peggy Of
having struggled the jewels into the
United States.
William Williams, of Chicago, wired
the New York authorities requesting
they seize all the gems and that they
also furnish him with the declaration
lists made out by Peggy and her maid,
this to be checked with the items in
the bill sent Joyce by Paris jeweler.
Now come Peggy's attorneys saying
the dear girl ha sn't jewel to her name
She didn't smuggle them into the
country because she did not bring
them at all, they say.
l.. G.. Caldwell, of Peggys counsel
would not commit himself as to
where, when, how or why Peggy dis
posed of her jewels.
Before Peggy Joyce returned to
America last October she parted with
every article of the 100000 worth of
jewelry her husband bought for her
in Paris and London, Peggy's attor-
neys said,
Caldwell went to the Federal build
ing and made the statement to Dis
trict Attorney Charles +. Clyne and
Special Investigator Williams, fol-
lowing a conversation with Weymouth
Kirkland, who is now in New YORK
procuring Peggy's affidavits i'm an
swer to the recent charges made by
her husband.
The attorneys would not commit
themselves as to why Peggy had us
posed of the jewels. 1t was under
stood she had sold or pawned most OF
them in order to maintain the luxu-
rious standard of living which she
says was taught her by Joyce. 1t
was also gathered that she parted
with some of them to prevent paying
duty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
ADVERTISEMENT.
To Flake OFF An Old
or Soiled Complexion

A woman need never cease to have a
voun z looking complexion II she will adopt
the simple mercolized habit. The
wax actually takes on the old complexion
With all It's imperfections, and the newer
and liveiier skin. which then appears bears
that rare beauty and irresistible loveliness
that only youthful skin can possess. The
skin Is indeed youthful, In reality as well
a. in appearance The natural process OF
tissue change. which slows up with the
nasslng OF the years and In most conditions
OF fll-health, is fastened along by this
rnercoIiZed wax treatment. Faded, muddy
freokled or blotchy skin Is faxed of in
poyder-like particles, little each dsy,
causing no Inconvenience. Mercolized wax.
now procurabe at any drug store in this
country, Is the only known product that
accom- plishes such results, II is applied
at night like cold cream, and washed on
in the morning.
IL bothered with wrinkles OF burrows
wash lotion made by dissolying an ounce
81 powdered SsNolite in half pint Of
witch hazel will prove WONDERFULLY effective
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
STAGE
AUNT LOCATED,
SHUNS PUBLICITY
III There's Anything to Tell
Mrs. Joyce Must Do It."
She Says.

NEW YORK. June 5.--Mrs Ida NJ.
Smart, referred to in j. Stanley
Joyce's suit as Peggy Hopkins
stage aunt" has been found,
Joyce alleged that his marriage was
a result of plot by Peggy and Mrs.
Smart to marry him to Peggy for his
money.
When asked Of her travels with
Peggy as Aunt Ida" Mrs. Smart, who
lives at No. "a West Fifty-third
street. threw up her hands and said:
"My lawyers have advised me not
to talk. cannot say anything.
have already had enough trouble in
this miserable AFFAIR without being
dragged into newspapers.
"Of course. publicity means MOTH
ing TO. Mrs. Joyce. In the profess
sional world the more people are
talked about the more glory they
get out of IL. so naturally they don't
care. But on account OF my post
ton as a private individual, wish
TO be forgotten.
"The whole thing has been very
unfortunate for me. And after all
that / have gone through with to
be brought into the papers-well /
could never stand IL. ! shall leave
the country first. When 1t comes
to that / won't be here.
IF my name were out OF 1t !
wouldn't mind telling. many things.
But / am not able TO talk. Mrs.
Joyce will have to tell herself"
william. Klein, counsel for Peggy
Hopkins. asserted last night that
his clients divorce from her second
husband in Texas was wholly legal
and binding. He made the follow
ing statement:
Mr.. Joyce never paid me a penny
TO my knowledge. never rendered
any bill to him. was paid fee for
my services In Mira Joyce's divorce
suit by Mrs. Joyce and / have never
seen Mr.. Joyce.
81 retained counsel for Mrs. Joyce
in Fort Worth and the divorce was
obtained in the regular legal manner.
Under the Texas law IL was not neces-
sary for Mrs. Joyce to be resident
OF that State and she was not at the
time of the proceedings.
The divorce was effective on
January 81. the day the Judge de-
cided in Mrs. Joyces favor. The
signing of the decree, whether on
February IL or any other date, is a
mere formality. My client was free
to remarry, day, an hour, or q
minute after the divorce was grant
ed by the rendering OF the decision.
At that time, and IL was January I'll
in this case, the rights of both
parties became fixed. And on Jan
usry 81. when 1 received word from
Mrs. Joyce's counsel In Texas that
the divorce had been granted, | so
wired Mrs. Joyce"
Mr.. Klein declined to reveal the
name OF the Texas lawyers whom he
retained to represent Mre. Joyoe's in
terests. He contended that Joyce's
charges do not accuse MIN of irregu-
larity, but rather are aimed at Mr..
and Mrs. Hopkins. so far as the di-
vorce is concerned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
NEW MEXICO HAS ONLY
WOMAN IN NAT. GUARD

SANTE FEE, N. M, June 5.-Mrs Jas.
Baca- of this city, is believed to be
the only woman officer OF the Ma
tional Guard unit In the United States.
Mrs. Baca has been appointed as
sistAnt to Adtutant General Henry r.
Brown. OF the New Mexico National
Guard, with the rank of major, and
the adjutsnt general has ruled that
she Is entitled to the salute"
Mrs. Bscs Is the wife of Captain
jim Bacs, former adjutant general
and was part OF the military organi-
cation headed by her spouse.
When the new adjutant general was
indicted into office he found Mrs.
Baca's knowledge of military affairs
indispensable and retained her as his
executive officer.
Mrs. Bsca is a social favorite and
an expert eauestrienne.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05

gives plenty of time for religious de-
votion as we'll as service to others.
Many of the members were teachers
before entrance. Others gave up busi-
ness or professional careers TO con-
centrate their zeal upon the oppor-
tunities here offered.
MUST SERVE IN MANY CAPACITIES
Acting upon the thought that a
good home is a blessing to the COM
munity and a bad home a menace, tho
parish workers must play many parts
in their daily service-that of mother
older sister and spiritual adviser
They cooperate with the pastors Of
various parishes and also with the
st. Vincent de Paul Society.
Scientific methods of home saving
combined with the future man and
woman by protecting the home and
the child.
The women who now comprise the
community are graduates OF TIE
Fordham School of Social Service. but
they do not make such training and
experience a prerequisite for en-
trance to the new sisterhood. Any
young woman with the proper qualif,-
cations for a religious life may apply
for admission.
These consecrated social workers
wear no habit. IL has been explained.
owing to the nature of their duties
and their hours, both night and day.
being utilized in their work.
Three hours in the morning are
given to visiting homes. three in the
afternoon and two in the evening.
Daily mass. daily communion AMI
meditation are offered in their plan
of life. Recompense received from the
parishes visited is put into the COM
mon purse OF the institution. Althoug h
the women wear the ordinary clothes
such as other women wear but Of
subdued colors, they have no concern
with fashion. The life, though sustere.
is pleasant. Lives OF the members are
consecrated to the service as In other
sisterh Gods.
SOCIAL WORKER HAS BIG FIELD.
The Rev. John A, Ryan, editor of
the Catholic Charities Review, IL
quoted as saying:
The well-equipped social worker
has not only the satisfaction that
comes to every person who alleviates
suffering, but has made some con-
tribution toward the abolition OF the
causes OF misery. He can feel that
he is doing Gods work in larger
and farther reaching way than Is
open to the great majority OF persons
outside the religious life"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-06-05
England Orders Four
New BatAeships at
Cost of S45, 600, 900

LONDON, June 5.-Despite the
disarmament agitation throughout
the world, Great Britain has COM
pleted plans for the construction
of four new battleships, each Of
which will cost s45, 100000 it was
learned today.
Orders for two of them will be
placed with private firms next
month and they will be built at
Chatham. The other pair will be
constructed at government dock
yards at Davenport and Ports
mouth.
Work cannot start upon them
until the yards are enlarged. The
battleships will be oil burners and
will be completed in three years.
Their armament is a secret, but
there is much speculation as to it
as a result of the war lessons"
of the admiralty,