davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
FRANK ROGERS FUNERAL
TO Be HELD SATURDAY

The funeral of the late Frank Rog-
crs. prominent wheat grower Of Una
tilla county who died yesterday after
noon Of complications following an
operation. will be held tomorrow aft
ernoon at 9 D. m. from the Methodist
church, with Rev. John Sccor. pastor.
officiating.
Mr.. Rogers. who was ~ years Of
age, was a native Of this county. lie
was born near Weston and received
his education there. For several years
he represented the Kerr-Glfford Co.
OF Portland as a grain buyer here but
more recently he has been associated
with Frank Curl in wheat farming on
the reservation.
Besides a widow, Mr.. Rogers is sur.
vtved by three children. Clayton.
Frances and Merle. other relatives
VINO survive are two sisters, Mrs,
George Mcdonald OF Pullman. and
Mrs. Ed Sauze, both OF whom will be
here for the funeral and four broth
ere Fred Rogers OF Colfax, Tot Rog-
urs Of Lewiston, both of whom are
here for the funeral, i. l.. Rogers oi
Pcndleton and Il. c. Rogers OF Athena
who have been at the bedside of theii
brother.
Mrs: Charles Downing, sister OF Mrs
Rogers. Is here also, having bcen call
ed from Freewater by the. illness o
her brother-ln-law.
Mr.. Rogers was member of tn,
knights OF Pythins. He formerly iiv
cd in Athena and is nephew of L. A
Dudley OF that city
Pallbearers for Mr.. Rogers funera
viii be Il. $. Carl. II. r. Marshall. J
II. Haley, Thomas Thompson. w. L
Thompson. ]. NJ. Butler. w. NJ
Peterson. Henry Collins, Fred Stei
wer George Strand, Earl Gillander
and Louis Scharpf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
Large Crowd UmatiIIa County
Pioneers and Their Friends
Enjoy Hospitality Of City.

WESTON. June 3.-(spccial staff
CorrespondenD old friends renewed
acquaintance Of years gone by and
new acquaintance we're formed today
at the opening Of the 2sth annual re-
union OF the people OF Umatilla county
which will continue tomorrow
Speeches, music, athletic events In
cluding a ball game between Helix and
Weston and other special attractions
were some OF the things that were en-
joyed by the big crowd in attendance.
The indbor events are being held un-
der the big tent which Is in the old
academy grounds. An even larger
crowd Is expected TO be present to-
morrow.
Orchestral music was furnished by
Payants orchestra at the morning
program. America" was sung by the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
GRANGE HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICES
TODAY AT CONVENTION

EUGENE, June S.-(U. P1-The
state grange is attempting this after
noon to pass a resolution favoring to
initiate bill at the next general cleo
ton providing a state income tax. The
executive committee viii be asked to
do so.
Memorial exercises for the grangers
who died during the year were held
at two o'clock The altar was decor
ated for the dead and the unknown
dead Chaplain r. r. A. Sellwood
gave the Invocation and benediction.
Mary s. Howard, state secretary for
- years, gave the introductory,
Work of the convention viii be con-
cluded tonight At a meeting on the
University campus last night IS grad
yates were given the fifth degree by
the Multnomah Pomona grange and
2Se candidates the sixth degree by
the state grange officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
Panorama of Color Inspired
Prominent Club Women to
Suggest New Name for Hill.

The panorama OF colors, illuminated
In all its exquisite tints by the rays OF
the setting sun and visible from Cab
bage Ilill Inspired visitors to the state
convention OF the Oregon Federation
of Women's Clubs to make numerous
suggestions last night for new name
for the lovely tminence.
Mrs. Alexander Thompson, OF Port
land. suggested inspiration Point"
saving that the view was one OF the
mcst inspirins sights xhe had ever
seen. Mrs. p. G. Burns OF Portland.
IN recognition of the spirit which
prompted 40 Pendleton motorists to
fill as many cars with delegates for
the trip TO the summit. thinks the
name should be Hospitality Drive.
Perfect Drive" Is the title Offered By
Mrs. r. ]. Miller. of Forest Grove.
Valley Point Suggested
Mrs. Dora b. Scliilkc, of La Grande,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
WANT MORE
CARS FOR BOYS PICNIC

Fifteen additional cars, driven by
either men or women, are wanted by
the Pendleton Rotary club for all day
Tuesday when the club win entertain
local boys with a trip to Bingham
Springs
Every boy between the ages of 10
and Is has an invitation to go to the
springs for the day and enjoy the eats.
the swimming and all the other fun
that will he arranged for their benefit,
Both troops of Boy Scouts, the United
School Band, and many individual
boys have already Indicated their in
tention OF going.
The. cars win leave the court house
Tuesday morning at s: 80 o'clock. Pres,
ent indications are that at least $50
boys will go but the club would well
come taking twice that many IL the
boys can get away Persons who can
donate car for the day should call
Lowell Kern and give him the number
OF passengers they can accommodate,
Boys who expect to take a swim
while at the springs should furnish
their own bathing suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
WEST rs HOST TO
TIVE. YNINTH ANNUAL
PIONEER PICNIC TODAY

audience following which the invoca-
ltion was pronounced by Rev. Mark A.
lPhlnney. In his address Of welcome
to the visitors Mayor Nelson II. Jones
turned over the town to them during
their visit here. Judge r. p Gilliland
also spoke, and the response 10 Mayor
Jones welcome was made by Presi-
dent II. Alexander. Mrs. Mabel Car
michael gave vocal solo which was
followed by an address and talk by
Rev. Jerry Jeter OF Sacramento.
The program OF the afternoon was
crammed full Of enjoyable features,
Following music by the orchestra.
''The Whole United States" was given
by Grant Key. Jane ctmmack sang
a number OF solos.
Miss Florence Fletcher won the APP
proval OF her audience with a solo
dance. THE Blneblrd." and eight Pen
dleton girls under the direction Of Miss
Eva Hansen pleased, with a minuet.
The baseball game started at 3
o'clock. Street sports and races were
scheduled for later In the afternoon,
and tonight there will be moving pic
lures at MemorialsHall A dance will
also be given at the American Legion
hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
HOUSE LEADERS URGE
ACTION ON RACIAL BILL

WASHINGTON, June S.-CU. P)-
Leaders of both houses Of congress
declared the congressional action on
the American racial question be
speeded as the result of the Tulsa ri
OTIS. An investigation such as fol-
lowed the. labor dispute riots in East
St. Louis is expected, but the two bills
in congress win be pressed to early ac-
tion. Representative Dyer of Missouri
wants the negro protected from lynch
ing under the 14th amendment. The
bill would punish lynchers for murder
and fine the county where the lynch
ing occurred $4,000.
Senators Spencer of Missouri, and
Mccormick of Illinois. have a plan to
afford protection in other ways and il
has the support of President Harding.
There are many opponents to the
Dyer plan, as it invades the state po-
lice power. The president took cog
nizance of the racial question in his
fist message to congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
ONE MAN KILLED AND
TWO INJURED RESULT
OF SHOVEL ACCIDENT
Machine Becomes Entangled
With Power Wire and is FL
certified; Men Pinned Down.

PORTLAND. June a.-(U. P0--
Two men were injured and one killed
as the result of steam shovel scoop
dripping on them while they were
working on the track. The scoop be-
came entangled in a power wire. and
the whole machine was electrified. The
engineer wos thrown from his seat,
thus releasing control of the scoop.
The three wen were pinned down. the
engineer tried to release the control
but an electric charge again hurled
him forth. The scoop was finally re-
moved. One is dead, the man is un-
known and is now in the morgue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
SENATOR ASKS THAT
|. INVESTIGATION Be MADE

WASHINGTON. June s.-(U. Po-
Senator Kenyon, of Iowa, spoke eharg-
ing the shipping board salary lists eX-
pense accounts as "reeking with
graft" He declared an immediate in
vestigation should be made and light
turned on how the government money
is used and punish certain persons,
He declared an assistant" is paid
$1,000" yearly. who is actually a
chauffeur to division head. He read
the list of salaries he characterized as
Outrageous.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
WORLD WAR VETERAN
MAKES PERFECT GRADE

SEATTLE. June S.-(U. P.l-John
Nolan. a student of engineering in the
University of Washington was the first
person to rate perfect in the army
alpha" intelligence test Nolan is AZ
years of age and has been a sailor
roustabout. He fought in the Spanish
war and world war and was she'll
shocked in France. Ills mind is ac-
tive and brilliant but he is bodily
weak. The highest mark heretofore
was made by a Yale professor. Nolan
completed the test in Is minutes, four
minutes under time. Nolan has been
at the university l6 months and got
165 credits, double the number the
average student makes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
Large Force Polish Insurgents
Surround Detachment Ger
mans, Gain Access to Town.
SIX LARGE FACTORIES
ARE BURNED TO GROUND
German Police are Taken PriS-
oners; Castle Of PIess is
Wrecked and Looted.

LONDON. June 3.--cU. P)--Dis-
patches report that Polish inspsgsnts
caused g-Aat property loss at Mala-
plane. A large force surrounded
detachmep. Of Germans. killed 10,
gained access to the town, burned six
large factories and took so German
syinpathizels prisoners. The Poles
took an offensive at Pless, entering
the city unresisted. took the German
police prsoEers and wrecked and
lecied the castle of the Prince Of
rless.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
PORTER RESOLUTION IS
BEING VOTED ON TODAY

i WASHINGTON, June ga. P.l--
The house foreign affairs committee
with the democratic members dissent-
ing, voted to report the ported resolu-
tion for terminating the state of war
between the United States and Ger
many and Austro-H Hungary.
The Porter measure Is a substitute
for the Knox resolution passed by the
senate repeating the war declaration.
The resolution will be presented to the
house next week. said Chairman Port
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
SOUTHARD WILL SAIL
FOR AMERICA SUNDAY

HONOLULU. June s.--(U, P)--
Paul Southard, husband of Mrs. Lydia
southard, the alleged feminine Blue
beard" will leave for San Francisco
aboard the collier Jason Sunday. He
received papers permitting him to re-
turn TO the mainland to be with his
wife during her trial. Mrs Southard
arrives In San Francisco on June 9Th
aboard tho liner Matsonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
Wheat

(From OVerbccke & Cooke co..
Wheat--Heavy profit taking, selling
during the forenoon was well absorb
ed and the market displayed a ten
deney to respond to hullish items, but
again towards the close selling be-
came general influenced by the an
nouncement that trading would start
In September wheat tomorrow. The
recent strength in July has been due in
part to the present buying by export
ers against sales for deferred ship
ments while the Inauguration of an
other trading month would split up
the hedging purchases and thereby re-
lieve or eliminate the possibility of
congestion of the July delivery. The
cash situation today was stronger
than ever with contract grades ON spot
in Chicago being as high as IS cents
over July prices against rs cents yes
terday. out side cash markets We're
correspondingly strong, Minneapolis
and Kansas City reported the most
active demand for millers witnessed iR
many months. Advices from the sea I.
board as to the foreign demand We're
mixed. some claiming disinclination
to follow the advance. while on the
other hand there was evidence in the
pit of buying for export interests,
Crop news has lost its Influence on the
market and attention is now being
given to the possibility that the initial
movement of new wheat will be to
the gulf rather than this market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
BEAUTIFUL ACTRESS
JEWELS INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO. June gu. P)-The
New York customs office is asked TO
seize a million dollars worth of jew
els from Peggy Joyce. the beautiful
actress pending the investigation as
to whether she smuggled them into
this country. w. II. Williams, intel
ligence officer in the customs depart
ment, recommended the seizure, fol-
lowing his investigation here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
JURORS IN BURkE1
CASE ARE DiSMSSER,
COULD NOT AGREE
Youthful Murderer Seems I'm
concerned as to Fate, Says
He is Going Swimming

KNOX. Ind. June S-(U. P1-
Judge Pentecost dismissed the jury
hearing the case of Cecil Burkett, IL
years OF age charged with the muir
der of his playmate. when the fore
man said an agreement was impos-
sibie. The jury had been out 1s hours
arguing Cecil's fate. Cecil DISPLAYED
no concern over the fact that the jury
failed to acauit him The boy was
calm throughout the trial Cecil is
under $4,000 bail raised by the
citizens Of Ora. near here He says
he is going in swimming as soon as he
gets out,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
ADAMS WILL BE SELECTED.

WASHINGTON. June at. p)---
John I. Adams OF Iowa win be select
cd rs chairman OF the republican ma
uonal committee meeting here next
week. party leaders have announced.
The canvass committee indicate hts
unanimous selection. Adams Is now
vice-chairman. II was expected this
Office would go 10 Ralph Williams,
national committeeman from Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
AGED CLERK Of U. S.
SUPREME COURT DIES

WASHINGTON. June s.--(U. P)-I
james ID. Maher, clerk Of the United
States supreme court, is dead. He
went to the hospital for a minor oper-
alton shortly following the death Of
Chief Justice White. He failed to
rally. ar Maher had been an EN-
ploye OF tho coart for IS years. start
ing us a page
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
SIX MEN ARE KILLED
IN SINN FEIN AMBUSH

Dublin. June 3.-(U. P,)-The dis
trict inspector. a sergeant and four
eonstables. were killed in a Sim Fein-
ambush at Carrow Kennedy, county
of Cork. The ambush was one of the
most successful attempted. The Sim
Feiners escaped with arms and am
munition and unwounded. They
burned the police motor lorry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
FR|GHTFUL MASSACRE OF
CHRISTIANS ON BLACK
SEA COAST REPORTED
Streets Strewn With Bodies of
Greeks; U. S. Destroyer Ar
rives to Protect Americans.

LONDON, June s.-(A. PA
frightful massacre OF Christians at
Samsun and Trebizond. on the Armen-
ian Black Sea coast. is reported by the
Athens correspondent OF the exchange
telegraph company under Thursday
date. quoting Constantinople advlces
The reports are that the streets are
strewn with bodils of Greeks. Many
shops in the two cities were ransacked
An American destroyer arrived at
Samsun to protect the Americans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
japan Lends AID.

STOCKHOLM. June S.-tA PJ-
The Russian official telegraph agency
reported that the anti -boishevik
forces at Vladivostok had been annihi-
lated by the soviet troops. The report
asserted that Japan aided the anti
bolsheviki.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
FRUIT DEALER RECEIVES
THREATENING LETTER

PORTLAND. June ia. P0-
Following the receipt of "a letter by p.
Speciali a fruit dealer, yesterday
threatening death to his four children
unless $2.500 was placed in flower
bed in small park in the residence
district before 1880 last night
specialll placed the package at the
designated spot while deatctives
watched but no one fell into the trap
the police revealed today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
cmAMploN rIrLE RlgfAlNrp.

TURNBERRY, June STA PD-
Miss Cecil Leltsch retained her title as
champion woman golfer in Great Brit
attn by defeating Miss Joyce wethered
runner up, today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
THE WEATHER

Today's weather report by Major
Lee Moorhouse. official observer:
Maximum. rs,
Minimum az
Barometer, 1885.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

TULSA. okla. June 3.--(A. P.D-
The chamber OF commerce adopted a
resolution urging Brigadier General
Barrett. commanding the national
guardsmen here not, TO permit the re-
moyai Of troops for at least a week.
Barrett refused and hpnounced the
martlai law would be lifted today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
sTI,IKERs nEJECr PROPOSALS.

LONDON. June S.--(A. P.)-The
striking coal miners executive body
finally rejected the government pro-
posal for a settlement of the strike,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03
JULY WHEAT TAKES
SLIGHT DECLINE TODAY

A drop in the wheat price is appar-
ont today. July wheat closing at $1.S7
4 as contrasted with yesterdays clos
ing of $i.40A
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook & Cooke, local brok-
ers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-03

the East oreronlan "a Eastern Ore
roTt's greatest newspaper and - 4 seilr
ing force gives 20 the advertiser. oyer
twice the Ruaranteed paid circulation
In PeudIeton and Umatilla coanty %
any other newspaper
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

WASHINGTON. April 81. Omitted
Press) .-Omcials OF this govern
ment today appeared discouraged
on one hand and hopeful on the
other at the reception the German
rcparations proposals made in a
note to this government. have re-
ceived at the hands OF the Allies.
The attitude Of France that the
proposals are wholly unacceptable
would, II adopted by the Allies. pre-
vent their being passed on. IL was
said authoritatively.
AZ the same time the apparent In
cllnation OF Great Britain for fur
ther discussion OF the proposals lent
hope that a way out may be found
for this government to submit them
without ofense 90 the Allies and at
least delay threatened occupation OF
the Ruhr valley which American Of
hcials would regard as little short Of
calamity.
Meanwhile officials were frankly
undecided about the proposals. II
was explained that so many strings
were attached that a decision with
CONTINUED on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

PARIS. April % Omitted Press).
The new German reparation pro-
posals are not acceptable 90 France.
IL was stated officially today. Am
bassador Jusserand. at Washington.
has been so notified.
The situation produced by the
German note was regarded as dan
eerous 90 the good feeling among
the Allies
Despite the French determination
not TO compromise their original de-
mands In any way. officials were no.
ticeably worried today as to the pos
sible course OF Britain and Italy
They were also concerned as to
what America Will do.
Italy does not approve the drastic
military measure proposed by the
French and Great Britain is no, on-
lhuslastic over them.
BRAND will go Co London late this
week 20 obtain final approval from
the British for a quick advance into
Germany.
Meantime BRAND Is awaiting with
anxiety the arrival of Rene Niviani.
who has just concluded a visit Co
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
LAUCK URGES
R. ECONOMIES
Would Pool Repair Shops
And Adopt Universal
Mileage Plan
SAYS SAVING WOULD
BE NEAR BILLION

CHICAGO. April 27.-CUnited
Press) "Details Of how organized
labor believes railroads Of the United
States can save over one million dol
lars in expenditures annually were
described by W. Jett Lauck. Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor economist.
today in a statement to the United
States Railroad Labor Board.
Lauck appeared as a witness for
railroad unions in their ight TO pre-
vent reduction OF wages asked by the
railroads.
Highest efficiency In railroad ad-
ministration will be obtained through
national unified control OF a re-
gional control. which will utilize all
existing facilities regardless OF COM
netting claims" Lauck said.
He quoted former Director Cen
eral William G.. McAdoo 10 show
that there els no question but that
great economies are possible under
unified management in the direction
OF a comprehensive national plan for
Transporting products with minimum
effort in the shortest line from point
to point"
Lauck suggested pooling OF repair
CONTINUED on page three)
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
II PERISH In NEW
SOUTHERN STORM

HATTIEsBURG. Miss. April 81
Efforts are being made here today to
establish communication between
here and the town OF Braxton. Miss
which was struck by a tornado late
yesterday.
Reports reaching here are that
twelve persons were killed. many in
jured and that practically every
building In the place was demolished.
Wires are down between Hattiesburg
and the scene Of the storm and only
few details are reaching here by
way Of Mendenhall. the county seat
Of Simpson, In which Braxton is To-
Gated
The injured have been taken to a
hospital at Delo. according TO the re-
ports.
Braxton has about 500 inhabitants
and is located 80 miles from Jack
son. Miss.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
COURT REDUCES
NON-SUPPORT ORDER

Upon application OF Fred Shackel-
ton. the order OF 50 a week against
him for the support OF his wife and
one child was reduced TO IS a week
for the support of the child, who is
seven years OF age. his wife having
been granted her final decree Of di-
vorce.
1t developed that Shackelton. while
tie order against him was 80 week.
had been voluntarily paying Sll
weekly since last September Shack
elton suggested that the order be 81
a week. but his wife claimed that
S11 was not any too much to allow
for proper education OF the child.
Shackelton said he earns $50 a week.
BY agreement Of the couple. an or
der OF SS a week was fixed against
Harry w. Daniels for the support OF
his Wife.
Evening journal., 1921-04-27
7. F. BAYARD IS
OUTFOR MAYOR
Former City Solicitor An
nounces Candidacy on
Democratic Ticket
REVIVE TALK AS
TO ROBERTSON

Thomas F. Bayard. former City
Solicitor and well known lawyer. to-
day announced his candidacy for
Mayor on the Democratic ticket. 1t
has been rumored for several days
that Mr.. Bayard was being urged to
throw his hat in the ring"
Mr.. Bayard when seen by a repre-
sentative Of The Evening Journal to-
day made the following announce
ment as to his candidacy: AT the
request of great number OF friends
I have decided to file my name for
Mayor al the Democratic primaries 90
This was all the statement that Mr..
Bayard said he desired 10 make at
this time. The possibilities are that
he will be the unanimous choice OF
his party for the nomination. as no
other candidates are talked OF al this
time.
Mr. Bayard was City Solicitor FOR
two years during the term OF Mayor
John W. Lawson. He was also a
member Of the Citizens bipartisan
charter committee which drafted the
Wilmington charter bin defeated al
Dover last winter. Mr.. Bayard is
connected with a number OF local
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1921-04-27

LONDON. April o. Omitted
YrossD The British foreign office
asked Berlin to clarity some clauses
n her latest reparations offer.
The note indicated that If accep-
table explanations of the vague
clauses are received the new propo-
sails will not be rejected outright,
hut will be taken before the Supreme
Council this week for careful con-
sidcration.
a foreign Office official told the
United Press that the offer brings
a settlement much nearer. II proves
A basis for discussion but naturally
the proposals must be altered before
they can be accepted by the Allies
The foreign office regarded the
rote as clumsily prepared. II wa,
asked particularly that Berlin ex
plain fully its plan for funding th'
debt. II also desired a clear ex
PLANTATION OF the German deman,
that the Allies abandon the penal
ties and guarantees which have beer
, cNacted.
: Allied experts met this afternoon
+ 20 analyze the German offer I
] Berlins Interpretation Of sahen