davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
C. p. STRAIN FINDS NORTHWEST HAS
SOME ADVANTAGES OVER SOUTHLAND

There is something here that burns
aud tans the skin. The very first day
here I blistcrcd by nose and ears aud
they get a fresh burning every time |
spend a day OUTSIDE IN the sun and
wind. For this reason the compleNions
Of the people are not so fine and prctt!
as those Of Pcndleton.
Work seems to be scarce, answer
ed an ad for man wanted to cut weeds
and although | was on hand before
the advertiser reached his office, "A
partner who was present said that a
dozen calls had already come In for
the job
| concluded that anyone depending
on his labor or even small capital
can do much better in the Northwest
And SO far as climate goes do not be-
lieve it is worth the price to people who
are prosperous anu healthy where
| they are.
In few days plan to take trll
through the Santa clara Valley, \
nice feature here is the presence OF
stages going everywhere almost witt
frequent trips and reasonable fare.
have been so busy here lookin.
over the country, studying its re
sources and searching for n place tha
/ am adapted to that have not writ
ten the letters to old friends that
would like to write.
One who enjoys wide acuuaintanc
In place as | enjoy there. can hardl
conceive how lonesome Il is tn dro
down into land of strangers as
have done here. The people, however
are sociable 50 that In time new friend
could be made.
sincerely
| - u STRAIN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
GREEK NEWSPAPERS CALL
YOUNG WILLIAM LEEDS
PRINCE OF LEEDS
Press Also Hints That Greece
Could Use Some of Money
Young Leeds Possesses.

ATHENS, MAY 26.--tA, PO-The
Greek newspapers found much di-
version in the arrival here by airplane
of young William Il. Leeds, son of
Princess Anustasia, They are calling
the youth, who is soon to marry Prin-
cess Nenia. the IL year old daughter
of King Constantiue's sister Marie,
|" Sir William Leeds" and it has been
suggested that the King may confer Il
,dukcdom on him in return for the
fortune he may inherit.
References are being made to hm
in the newspapers as "the Duke of
Piracus" aud "the Prince of Leeds"
I'VE hope" says II humorous writ
| cr in the Athena, that the young
prince will dispose of his millions as
charitably as his mother. II is a
wouderful thing to be a prince or =
duke. but il is better to be 4 million
'airc. Let us hope that the National
lasscmbly. with its usual liberal opin-
lions. will vote bill by which MIR
Leeds will become an official Prince
of Greece. but only on condition that
he gives us all his money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

Following are the firms which have
displays:
Pcndictom Wooden Mills.
Wool from the sheep of Cmauila
and other oregon counties made the
blankets. robes and shawls on display
in the Pendleton Woolen Mills Booth.
Some of the designs are typically In
dian and show artistic combinations oil
cOlors
Dean TatCm Co.
Kerr Cereals are demonstrated al
the Dean Tatcm Co. booth where can
ned goods and other products are
shown. Canyon Milk. FOR which Gill
lanGegs * Burroughs are jobbers. Is
featured also.
Peoples Warehouse.
Clothing for milady and also for the
man of the house is displayed by the
Peoples Warehouse, Smart masculine
attire from Hart. Schaffner & MarN
/ is included. as well as good looking
luggage. \ blue taffeta frock win
medallions, a pretty summer gown
( and two bluuses are shown to eaten
/ the feminine eye
Hopfs Upstairs shop.
Carl Hopf is the artist who created
the picture, "A study in Women''
! wear" which forms the Hopfs' ShOl
showing. Within a frame of duh gold
two French manniliins appear agains
/ a background of rose. one is in crlsI
orchid organdy; the other wears or
CANDY in the new shade of beach. ,
| Fascinating sports outfit is shown al
SO.
Table supply Co.
Happy Home canned goods am
Olympic Flour are featured by IN
Table supply Co. The stshtscer is re
treshed by hot rolls and Brookuei'
butter which are being demonstrated
and samples of Happy Home product
are also being presented to visitors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
COLUMBIA, SNAKE AND
WILLAMETTE RIVERS
CONTINUE TO RISE
St. Helens Creosoting Com
pany Closed Today Owing to
High Water at ST. Helens.

PORTLAND, May 26-tt. PD-The
Willamette river is less than Two and
one half feet from the level of the
city streets along the water front. The
river continues in its steady rise.
PORTLAND. May 26.-(A PA
rise of thrcc-tenths of foot in the
snake river. which has been dropping
the past few days, and the continued
rise in the Columbia were flood devel-
cpmcnts TODAY. \ continued slow rise
OF the Willamette is forecast with Il
stage sunday of 22S. Today's reading
is -. rise of $40. \ dredge is
STRENGTHENING a threatened dixie at
Woodlawn. The ST. Helens Creosoting
company closed owing to high water
Mt St Hclens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
SPOKANE ELKS DEDICATE
NEW $350,OOO TEMPLE

SPOKANE. Wash. May eta. PD
Approximately SOC members of the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks from Pacific northwestern cities
registered here today for the three day
celebration in connection with the
dedication of the new $685. temple
of Spokane lodge No. 22S. which took
place today.
Delegations arriving last night and
TO-DAY tor the parade are expected to
swell the registration to $500, accord
ing to officers of the local lodge. A
class of 81 candidates was initiated
this afternoon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
PAUL VINCENT SOUTHARD
KNEW HIS MARRIAGE TO
LYDIA WAS ILLEGAL ONE
Is willing to Rcmarry Her Be-
fore She is Taken From Jail
to Answer Murder Charge.

HONOLULU. May ETA. PO-
AmplIfylng a statement made earlier
in which he had said he knew his mar
riaRe TO Iyda Trueblood southard was
Illegal. Paul vincent Southard ex-
pressed hts willingness TO ren,arry her
before she Is taken from the jail mere
to start to Idaho to answer charges
of murder In connection with the
death OF her fourth husband. Edward
+. Meyer.
southard previously had said he
married Mrs. Southard in Los Angeles
last November about a month hter
he had been divorced. California laws
prohibit remarrIage until n final dc-
cree OF divorce has been signed year
after tho granting Of an interlocntorY
dpcrec. Southard indicated he did moi
know whether his remarriage was IL
legal under California law, as his d.
vorco had been granted In Indiana.
soutnaru. VINO is a chief petty OF
f,cnr In tho navy, Is making efforts to
have Mrs. Southard removed from t.'e
tail to a hospital because OF her WeaN'
oned condition. due to failing appet'tc
and lack of exercise. The jail physi-
clan said today that she would be abe
to sail for the mainland with Deputy
Sheriff V. II. ormsby of Idaho and ms
wife. also a deputy sheriff on June
as planned.
Southard continues his efforts to op'
tain n leave of absence TO enable nm
TO ioin in his wifc's defense.
Southard last night said he had ap'
plIed some time ago for $1,000 worth
of insurance in q private COMPANY
The application, he said, was MADE
after he arrived In the Hawiin is'
lands. but was not made at the su2ges
,,nn ~ Mira. Souihard. Naval officer
sotnn DAYS ago told of Southards ei'
sorts to obtain government policE iW
4to0 600. Authorities here are Keep
ing up close watch to prevent am
poesEbilty of attempts at sciI-des'ruo
ton By Mrs. Southard.
Marriage Certificate False
HONOLULU, May 26.-(A, p
The Los Angeles marriage cert'l,Vo''
of Vincent Southnrd and Lyda true
blood Southard stated both OF tiel'
we're single and never married before
nccordinr to O copy OF the ccrtlllcat
shown today by Deputy Sheriff " Il
ormsby OF Twin Falls, ldaho' WI
came here to obtain extradition
Mira Southard on charge of the mur
dor NJ her fourth husband, Edward
Meyer at Twin Falls, september
1920. southard is her fifth husoah'
ormsby said southard admitted th'
be was not legally married to MI
Southland since he had been divorce
IL october, 1920. and was remarked
month later IN Los Angeles. cairo
mia laws forbid rcmarriage WITHIN
year. :,
Southard reiterated today h's pen
IN her innocence of the crime charge
AGAINST her.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
FEUDISTS In CHICACO'S BLOODY
WARD CLAIMED
ANOTHER VICTIM EARLY TO-DAY
CADDIES WANTED FOR
GOLF TOURNEY HERE
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

= Wanted Boys who will serve
= as caddies Saturday and sunday
= at the golf tournament at the
. golf links,
The supply Of boys who know
= much about the game is limited
= and any chap who would like to
= earn a little money on these two
= days should get in touch with
= c. T.. jefferson at the club house
= at the links.
= The play starts at 3 o'clock
+ Saturday morning, and caddies
4 should be present not later than
= 3 o'clock. Teams representing
= clubs at Baker. La Granda Wal
= Ia Nalla and PendlctOn will
compete IN the tourney.
= = = = = = = = = + =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
GERMANY'S FIRST WAR
CRIMINAL IS CONVICTED

LEIPZIG. May 2G.--(U. PD-Ger-
many convicted the first war criminal,
Sergeant Heincn, sentencing him TO ~
months In prison and ordered him 10
pay the trial costs, when he was found
guilty OF maltrcating rs English and
Belgian prisoners Of war He admit
ted beating the prisoners with his fists
and rifle butts. The prosecution was
handled by the British.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
Lieutenant Of Late Tony D. An
drea RiddIed With Bullets
While Working in Saloon.

CHICAGO. May 2G.-(U. P0--
Fe1dists In the Bloody Nineteenth"
ward again reached out and claimed
another victim carly today. Michael
Laccari. a lieutenant Of the late Tony
d. Andrea. the political chieftain who
was assassinated recently. was riddled
with bullets In his saloon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
NEW ADMINISTRATIONS
POLICY OF PROMOTING
EXPECTATION DISCUSSED

WASHINGTON. May .6,- CA P1-
The administration policy Of promot-
ing expectation as "a means toward the
restoration OF normal business was
discussed at a white house dinner last
night attended hy Secretaries Mellon
and Hoover. ]. H. Morgan, Paul War
bug and other prominent financlers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
ANONYMOUS WRITER
HAS NOT CONCEALED
IDENTITY IS CLAIM
Mayor Hartman Says Unnamed
Local Woman is Prominent !;
Pool Ordinance is Passed.

The identity Of the writer OF the
anonymous letters Is positively known
beyond the shadow of doubt. Ths
young married woman who writes
them is in a position to know the seri-
ons nature of her offense and has
evidently been overconfident Of her
ability to conceal her identity, 1t Is
very evident that her subject matter
is inspired by others"
THIS formal statement 10y Mayor
George \. Hartman, relative to lnony-
nous letters that have been received
by him and by other officials and citi-
zcns during the past five months wa j,
made last night at the meeting OF the
city council.
No prosecution will be made at this
time if the practice of writing the let
ters is discontinued, thH mayor declar-
ed. He also suggested that the prom
inenCe of the woman who has been
doing the writing would cause no small
ripple in Pendleton society il the name
were released. Careful study of the
handwriting contained in the various
notes led to the discovery Of thc'wom
ans identity, 1t was asserted.
Ordinances Passed
In addition to the routine matters
that received attention. three ordin.
ances recommended week ago were
passed last night. One was the mea.
sure licensing pool halls, soft drink
places and rooms in which cards are
played. Under the ordinance, yearly
Another ordinance making it inega
to drive motor vehicle on the side.
walks was adopted. IN the future
when a circus comes to town and
shows outside the city limits to escape
paving the city license, a parade
license Of $50 will be charged. Thi'
| provision was Incorporated in the
! third ordinance to be adopted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
Table supply Co.
CARNIVAL SNAP SHOTS

The yellow canary which supPISs
the home-like touch for the Crawford
& Hedges display is the property OF
Mrs. Edna Morrison.
\ feature of the Hamley Y co. dis
play are the three saddles, one of
which is for a New York order. anoth-
er for California and third for Can
ada. The booth shows tiny replica
of the white horse which is a Court
street landmark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
WILLIAM H. TAFT
WILL Be Chief
JUSTICE OF U. S.
Harding Will Appoint Ex-PreSi-
dent as Successor to Late
Edward Douglas White.
NOMINATION MAY GO TO
SENATE WITHIN A WEEK
Former President is Said to
Have Made Up His Mind to
Accept the Appointment.

WASHINGTON. May 26.--tU. P0
President Harding has decided TO
appoint ex-Preddcnt william II. Taft
20 tho high office OF chief justice OF
the United states. as successor to the
late Edward Douglas White. II has
been learned on the highest authority.
The nomination may so TO the senate
within n week or ten days. Iaft IL
50 Id to have made up his mind TO ac-
cept.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
AMERICAN ACE STARTS

REDWOOD CITY. Calf, May %
Ga. PD--Captnm Eddie Rickcnbacker,
he American ace. left here at s:3g a.
m. ona flight which he hopes will
take him to Washington, d. c., by to-
morrow night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
UNITED STATES is FORCED
= + + = = =
OUT OF BRITISH AMATEUR
- =
GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP TODAY

HOY LAKE. May ETA =
= PD--The United States was fore =
= ed out of the British amateur =
= golI championship at the end OF =
= the sixth round today when Fred =
= erick J. Wright of Boston. the =
= sole survivor of the American :
= entrants, was defeated by Ber- =
= nard Darwin in q sensational fin =
Z ish.
. +4++ ++ % = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MOorhouse.
Maximum 20,
Minimum so.
Barometer 29,60.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

\ recent ruling of the Kansas court
uf industrial relations provides that
women who perform mems. work
are entitled to the same wages as men
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

Shoppers Paradise ageam with light and color brave In
display of ali that deecabe to eat fashionable to wear
SER for use and altogether desrabe-that is Happy
Canyon today for the opening of the Merchants and Manuae
urers Carnival
The doors swung wide today to admit throng of visitors
Scores of miniature shops each charmingly decorated and
equipped with which themselves decorative are on
with Japanese lanterns decked with spicy
neS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
THOMPSON ELECTED PRESIDENT

TIlONliSVN EiW%NAhD .
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 96,-tu' -
AT meeting Of the Engineers Clhp
OF the University of Idaho today, ~.
bert Thompson Of Boise was elected
president Merritt Penwell Moscom,
was named vice president, and Fred
vcatch, Coeur d'Alene, secretary
treasurer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
Music Is Feature.

Music by the high school orchestra and the Pendeon Danu
feature while tonight the Appoo Quartet and Shakespear-
ian Fonr will entertain with solos by Mrs L. Burroughs and
Cy e Phyps The paramount feature OF the carnival is its
cordial welcome to the public
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
SCORES OF IMMATURE SHOPS MEET
THRONCS--- PAVILION TRANSFORMED
INTO SPARKLING Scene OF LIGHT

Furniture Dresses Hats, Shoes Trunks, WOODEN honeS Sau
dies, ewery Canned Goods, Bottled Goods, Meats ice
Cream, Ice, Wood Coal Among Displays to Tempt Shoppers
GOOD MUSIC ONE OF BEST FEATURES OF THREE DAY
ATTRACTION. CORDIAL WELCOME ASSURED EVERYONE
Rolls Are Baked Coffee is Made Ice Cream is Frozen butter
Churned by Local Merchants and Manufacturers While In
eresed Spectators Watch Operations From Side Lines
~*%S
The event. Merchants and Manufacturers Carnival
The Dlace-Pendleton's big Happy Canyon Pavilion.
The tme--Open 230 p. m, close p m open ''oO
D. IN. Program at p.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
T0DAY'S
FORECAST

Tonight and
Friday cooler
tonight light
frost IN early
morning:
warmer Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
DAILY EDITION

The East OreEonian Is Eastern Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and - scll-
ing force gives to the advertiser Oyer
twice the guaranteed paid cirTuletvn
in PendletOn and umattlla county "'
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-26
DAILY EDITION

This paper Is a member Of and audited
by tho Audit bureau OF Clrculatlons.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
COURTLAND.

Lorenz Hunziker, Herm. Poehler
and Dave Rosenbaum transa cted busi-
ness in St. Peter one day last week.
Miss Esther Hunziker is employed
at the John Fitzner home at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Berg and Miss
Rita Donovan attended the Berg
RanWeiler wedding on Monday and
the Stolz-Olson wedding on Tuesday.
Mr.. Gag of the Brown County Bank
took Mr.. Berg's place in the bank
during his absence.
Esther Poehler and Emma Meyer
spent Sunday of last week at st. Peter.
Nels Pearson has had new gasoline
tank installed at his garage,
Clarence Meyer who is attending
school at Nicollet spent Sunday at
home last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Fisher. have
moved their household goods to Buff
falo Lake where the former has ac-
cepted position for the summer with
his uncle who runs a farm at that
place.
M. Friedrich transacted business at
st. Peter on Friday.
I H. J. Meyer is building a garage fol
Cyril Wright.
| Mr. and Mrs. Henry Poehler have
moved into the residence formerly
occupied by the Fisher family
Mrs. D. w. Vomhof who spent
several weeks with the family of Free
Foss, Jr. returned home on Sunday.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
International Politics

Il The chickering's about the League of
Nations continue. The League is dead
so far as the United States is CON
cerned, according to official state
ments. Many hold it to be dead every
where. Then an association of ma
tons bobs up to take the stage in its
place.
We would not be surprised if the
motive for what is going on is eli1ni-
nation of French capitalists from any
important share in the exploitation OF
the world, International affairs are a
hopeless puzzle to anyone who does
not see the dominant part played by
rival capitalist groups organized along
national lines.
French bankers made big paper
profits during the war, but French
property at home deteriorated greatly
by reason of the war. The huge, i'm
possible national debt is a first mort
gage on France Then there was the
loss of over two billion dollars when
Russia turned out the czar. These
things naturally reduce France indus
trially to a third or fourth-rate ma
ton.
These facts probably account fo1
the strong imperialism of France di-
rectly following the war. But her
desperate moves, except for that in
Germany, have yielded only greater
expense.
And English and American capital
lists, looking on the condition of France,
undoubtedly feel that it would be
foolish for them to divide any op-
portunities with French capitalists
France. and Italy also, can be eliminat.
ed by scrapping the old League o.
Nations and forming a new one ir
which these nations would take in.
ferior positions.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Furnishing Legislative TRAITORS.

Farmers of certain district in Gal
icia have developed a new method of
dealing with legislators who disregard
campaign promises. These farmers
elected one Michael Marck to the
Polish legislature on the assurance from
him that he would stand for certain
things.
When he got down to Warsaw,
Marck fell for the CAB of the lobbyists
and neglected the promises to the peo-
pie back home. Perhaps they offered
him bribe or took him around to the
club for a few days or talked with him
about being a 1OO-per-cent Pole. Or
perhaps all three methods of tempta-
ton were used.
After the session was over, Marck re-
turned-as do our gang legisla tors-to
fix up his political fences. He made
a speech in which he tried to explain
why he had broken his pledges. Per-
haps he told his cons tituents- as ours
do-that politics is very involved and
that he believed they wanted him to
use his best Judgment.
The farmers listened to all he had to
say and then, instead of applauding,
they took him to nearby wood and
applied a CATO tails to his back.
While we do not recommend this di-
rect action treatment to unworthy
representatives, we must say we have
never heard of a case where corporal
punishment came nearer being justi-
fed. And <Marck's successor is going
to have a good memory when he gets
to Warsaw.
We have no punishment for this
worst of crimes in democracy except
that of leaving the evildoer at home
next time.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04

F you buy photograph rec
: ords, or player-piano rolls,
if you play or sing, you should
have a copy Of What Edison
Likes in Music. . Ittells Mr..
Edison's Is favorite tunes,
gives his views on music,
and names 6 selections which
he thinks everybody ought to
own. Get your copy. It's
free forthe asking. Use the
coupon.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
Uncle Sam Is the "Auto Boy"

America is the automobile center of
the world. There were in all Chris
tendon, on July 80, 1919, approximate
ly 7,SS4,O0O automobiles, and $780,
600 were in the United States, accord
ing to survey by the Alexander Ham
ilton institute Of New York. We have,
therefore, nearly five times as many
automobiles as all other countries
combined. The 1,384,O00 automobiles
not in the United States when the sur.
vey was made, last july, were dis.
tributed as follows: Great Britain
4l5,O0o; Canada, 100000; France
100000; Germany, 10000; Italy, 49,.
600; Argentina, $4,000; the Neither,
lands, 10000; Russia, $4,000; Japan
5000; all other countries, 321,O00.
New Ulm review., 1921-05-04
T" Using" the Farm Baweau

A lot of mischief is being done to the
Farm Bureau movement by politicians
and their press, by attempting to play
the organizatio up as substitute for
political action for the farmers and to
use it as a cog in the old gang machine
to keep the farmers from doing those
things which will more quickly hasten
their emancipation from vicious
marketing system.
Most farmers know that the politi-
clans will not let anything serious be
done and hence the Farm Bureaus can
not be success while fighting political
action by the people. The session of
the Minnesota Legislature just closed,
with the alleged white heat of the Farm
Bureau leaders beating on it, did al
most nothing fundamental for relief
OF the farmers. 1t did great deal for
big business and to keep the farmers
and workers in subsection.
On the other hand the Nonpartisan
League is political organization
thoroughly. It's theory assumes that
when it has enabled farmers and work
ers to get political control, other busi-
ness organiza tions of the farmers will
arise to take advantage of the new laws
favorable to cooperation. State
owned elevators, for instance, will
naturally be available to cooperative
grain organizations and will save them
this great investment. A state central
bank and cooperative banks, now not
provided for by law, will give these
co-operatives independent, reliable
credit. A political organization can
not do this business itself. League
leaders never intended that the Non
partisan League should try to do it.
Here is great field for the Farm
Bureau to be useful, as we'll as the field
OF improving local farm production.
Let it lobby, of course, all it wants to;
the more the better. But those who
believe in it should take steps at once
to stop the noise about it's being a
substitute for political action. Such
noise is downright fraud, and will never
succeed in the Northwest.
So many of our Northwest people
are awake and so serious are their
problems that any movement which
claims to be for them must be on the
square. Need we add that state Off
GERS like L. E. Potter, Frank Murphy,
and Thomas eastman, old machine
politicians, cannot make the Farm
Bureau Federation real farmers
organization in Minnesota?