davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
THE SOVIET PLEA FOR RECOGNITION

G UBSIDlZED propaganda is the principal weapon of Rus
sian boshevism in making against the socalled cap
itaistic governments 1t this weapon which brought
Lloyd George and the British to terms and forced
The chief consideration in this contract the pledge of the
Russian to abandon propaganda lnda Persia
Afghanistan and Asia Minor.
The propaganda warfare of Russian bolshevsm
ed by the itself but through the third nerna
onae these activities that Secretary Colby referred
in his note of August 10, 192O
to Of
with
thar this
the public
Of boshest revolutions
tohesi have boaed promises
tons would wise bind the of this
In its communication ito the of the United States
and His EXceency President Harding in asking for the
sumption of trade relations with the United States the ARu
sian Executive Committee refers guardedly to the Colby ndc
n.ent and says:
republic entirely internal consuc-
on and Of building economic life the intention intervening
the internal affairs Of America and the Auan Central
The question that instantly arises whether this categorical
Debates the third ntenaona whether the pledge relates
only to the soviet government which finances the third nerna
onae but which heretofore has dclaimed official responsible
IF for it. 1t is this within which has
been the chief obstacle to the international recognition of the
lstng regime in Russia
Most of the objections that have been against
agreement with Soviet Russia sentimental rather than pTac
cal Kind of Russian
people tolerate what its attitude be toward property
rights whether dictatorship of the proetaria of the
bourgeose of the aocracy the of everybody
however whether the which Russian people
submit that recognizes any law except its
whether itself bound by the ordinary decences
and amenities of international relationships.
No government maintain friendly relations with gov
that is actively wagng actns it. that
governments through the third nernatonae This is frankly
implied In the trade with Great Britain IN which
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
THE FUNNYBONE
Wind DOCS TIlat NIean?

He was sentimental youth who
had been suffering for some time from
severe live-sickness. One morning he
turned up at his fathers office looking
the picture Of abject misery.
What's the matter?" asked his
father.
Il can hardly tell you," he faltereo
III have at last proposed--and
have been turned down."
"Tut-tut" replied his father. cheer
fully. ut will turn out all right in the
end. A woman's No often means
Yes
Perhaps 1t does" was the sorrow
full reply But this woman didn't say
NO. She said Rats" Houston
Post.
SO To Speak '--
she was married to Duke in
Europe"
Did her father go across?"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

I got cowliek. an It stands
Up straight, an / got dirty hands,
An IL it shows a single speck
! have to go an wash my neck.
An every day Ma squints an peers
To see If have washed my ears;
But amt ever really neat
An on account of havin' feet.
These feet of mine are always wrong
/ mustn't shuttle 'em along
Or kick a stone that's in the way,
Or II l do someone will say:
Il wish you'd lift your feet a bit.
The way you walk gives me a fit.
Those shoes were new a week ago
An now you've busted out the toe.r
They're always peclxin' at me. too,
For standin like the fellers do.
An just because my toes turn in,
The teacher makes the pupils grin
BY tellin' me ten times a day;
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
g YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
March 81. 1S93.)
r. NJ. Turner plans to build resi-
dence in Raleys addition.
The river is high and while there IS
no danger the levee is in poor con-
dition.
]. Fl. Raley and C. O. Tanning left
for La Grande this morning to make
final proof on their reservation land
C. w. Hollis, mayor of Athena, is
here today.
Charles Howard has returned after
a visit to Walla Waila.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

PLEASE turn your toes the other way!'
An even when Tn in my seat
She kicks il just swing my feet.
II get nervous an l put
One shoe upon the other foot,
or scrap the floor, they say: MY land.
Is that the way boy should stand -
An if I rest 'em on a chair.
Ma says: Don't put your feet up
thereH'
An If sit on them they roar:
Please pat your feet upon the floor.'
I'm gettin tired Of all this talk
About the way | stand or walk,
An anyhow it seems to me,
At least as far as can see,
Ny feet aren't any different than
The other fellers round here, an
Some day my temper will explode
1t amt my fault I'm pigeon-toed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
IEdsf So, lQTe8onlaO
- S<IIoSEEggS e -


Published Daily and Semi Weekly, at
pendieton. oregon. by the
EAST 0REGONlAN PUBLISHING co,
Entered at the post office az Pcndle-
ton. oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Building.
Washington, D. C.. Bureau sol Four
tccnth Street, n. ".
Mcssser of the associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not Otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
Vanity OF tic Sex

Hubby: We've certainly got a
houseful of flies.
wifey: Yes, and l think they're
all females, too.
Hubby: What makes you think
that?
Wifey: Why, they all settle on the
mirrors.-Houston Post.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31
NEWsPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
lIN ADvANcE)

Daily. one year. by mail ................. 90. .OO
Daily. six months, by mail ............ S,0O
Daily, three months by mail......,..... 1.AO
Daily. one month BY mail .............. 80
Daily. one year by carrier............... 7.SO
Daily. six months BY carrier .......... S.7h
Daily. three months BY carrier. . I.as
Daily, enc month, by carrier.......... .es
Semi Weekly, one year by MALL. eco
Semi-W eekly. six months by mail 100
Semi-Weekly three months by mail so
Telephone l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-31

Copyright 1891 by Edgar f. Guest)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
winner TAKE ALL
FOR BILL HOPPE

Willie Hopp.. worlds champion bill
linrdist. does not intend to withdraw
from tournament competition. It has
been announced in explanation OF his
recent declaration that all OF his fu-
ture matches fof the title would be
played on w'nrer-take-a all basis
In the annual tournaments Hoppe
realizes, his manager Il. n, Benjamin
stated, that second and third prizes
should be given and lie has no OBJ
lection to tho tournament rules. He
has established a precedent however.
by expressing a willingness To meet all
ccmers on a wIrner-tnke all basis and
his announcement has brought n
ci anse In the rules for championship
play, both In tournament and chal-
lenEe matches.
Under the rules In vogue for about
four years champions in tho three
modes OF play. balkline. three cushion
ard pocket billiards, have been called
upon to defend their titles only once
a year and tn IN In the championship
tournaments Tney were no, expected
to entertain any challenges.
Billiards NOW returns 10 the condi-
tionH existing before :he tournament
idea was adopted
Under tho revised conditions tour
nhmsnt Enmcs viii ce a. 100 polnta
each, rs In the past but In the event
OF a 1NR 'nH sfflulNE Same VIII ne W
sro points. Challenge matches played
after the tournament will he At not
less than 500 POINTS nnG az ss many
points more a. the rival players may
agree upon.
The next championship tournament
will he held lt Chicago from Novem-
her it to 10 II ~ expected that tho
meeting will he more % an invitation
affair with only the leading halkline
players requested to compete. The
tournament this year probably will he
for tn. worlds championship rather
than for the national title.
In announciuE further conditions
for Hopes challenge matcheg Man
ager Benjamin stated thar chhllorrers
would hc required 10 post as side hot
81 90 for every 100 points comprising
the match.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

ting two runs over the plate while the
RAN men sent over four tallies. Ber-
ger was jerked from the mound at the
close of the third inning and Hilton
took the rubbe- for the Railroaders,
holding the opoorents hitless during
the balance OF the game,
Should the C.. e w. win their game
today and the Wire Mill suffer a de-
feat at the hands of the Mechanics,
the Trainmen will again be perched In
second place. While the Wire twisters
will drop back TO third position in the
league, but with a win for the Wire
Mill in the opening game today against
.he Shops the Wire men will be ted
for first position.
Both games carry every indication
of being fast played games with the
probability that the fans will see two
great pitching duele, Rosendahl and
Eterling starting the opening contest
and either Barta or C.ochrane for the
Rail Mill, with Hilton for the c. & W
team in the second struggle.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
STANLEY SOAkUM YOAKUM TO TEST
IRON JAW At HANDS OF KID LEE

celebrated Iron Man down and keep
him down.
\ punch on the chin means abso-
lutely nothing In Noakum's young
life. The Denver century plant who
has been taking the heart out Of as
pirins Young lishtv"ishts since wav
back in the realms of antiquity
doesn't know the battle IL on until he
has been knocked off his pins 4 few
times.
Noakum has 2 svstetm OF winning
fights that Va all his own. He simply
leads with his chin until the other
fellows dukep are out Of commission
after which the rest Ia easy. it'n n
great little system. too. only no one
but Soskum has ever been able to
make i' work
soakum reports himself TO he In the
best shaDc he has been in for five
oAre. iis recently beent Pete Hart
ley in II rounds at tulsa. Hartley
ranks close to Benny Leonard This
would seem 10 bear out the cave Man
in his contention that he viii lead the
Smoke a dogs life when the pair
meet.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
ny SID OLIN

Nalsenbers's two twirlers have come
into prominence and the attention OF
baseball scouts thru their brilliant
pitching. one of these hurlers Is Dick n
big right handler. while the other finger
is Zuball south paw.
During last Sundays game between
Pictou and Walsenberg at the visitor's S
grounds. Dick broke the winning
streak OF Is straight games held by
the Pictou club. scoring a 40 VIC
tory for WalsenherE and allowing but
one hit during the contest.
Tho game was the fastest seen this
year around the coal camps both for
play and time consumed. Umpire Tom
McQuilan OF this city who held the
indicator in this contest finished the
game I'm IS minutes.
Pictou's hurlcr. Farmer. had but ono
bad inning when the walsenberg team
after two outs In the seventh frame.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Sporting Notes

South Bend will entertain the Indl-
Ana state golf tourney during the sec
ond w.sk OF August
Tho claim r. msde for lawn tennis
that 1. is the most cosmopolitan OF all
athletic sports.
Cleveland pulled of great proEraH
Of athlet!c sports in connection with
its i25th birthday celebration.
Tho Western league Is STAGING a
spiri.ed peanant race, with wichita.
Cmaha and Oklahoma City punched
a. the top.
Tho worlds cycling championships
.or 1921 arc to be held during the week
Of August at the ordrup track. near
Copenhagen.
ore man in Washington who knows
horses" II Senator Charles Curtis oil
Kansas who In his earlier caree,
earned livelihood as professional
The .-ven,eenth annual Dtpses race,
.he classic cross-country run OF the
.sr West; 4, TO be held sept. Is, over
the usual course in Marin county
Calf
Tommy Murphy. tho veteran reins-
man. is estimated TO have won more
.h,n n million dollars during tho quar-
.,- os A century that he has been ac-
live In the light harness game.
y A. pnnhcld. a Seattle -w'mm-r.
-o~.ntiy negotiated the cold waters OF
rillott hay distance OF little more
han a mile and half in hour q
minutes and 452 seconds.
lack Stone. the New York middle
weight, is 20 take on Chuck Wissins
the western battlcr. IN n l5-round de-
ci.lon bout to be pulled on In New
orleans the night OF August ;.
Tho national singies tennis cham
plonships. to be contested Mt the Ger
r-antown Cricket club near Phiiadcl-
phia the week Of Sept s. will he given
additional interest this year by the
presence OF practically all the Davis
cup players from other countries who
are now In the United states.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
~ WHITNEY GRANT

socie,y Note-Archioald Aisernor
Lee. society ravorite. better known as
Kid Lee. the st. Louis Flash. and MIR
Stanley Carver. alias Soakum Fokem
Crokem Yonkum will embark on "a
twelve round voyage next Wednesday
night a Stratton Park Colorado
Springs.
The weather prediction for next
Wednesday nisht-in the immediate
vicinity OF Stratton Park-indicatcs
that the voyage is apt TO he rough
one for n certain gentleman of color.
Old Soakum il out with an offer
20 arer 2 small fortune that he can
make any liRhtweisht or welterwcisht
who rliimH Colorado as his home.
oui. in 20 rounds or lees. And the
Gsvo Man means II, too.
4 lot Of Pueblo fans will he at the
rirEsi ie to zee the Dark Secret
plant his Justly celebrated wallop on
Stanley's bean, Just TO see whether
the hard hitting son Of Ham can &C
complish a feat that nearly every
good ishtweirht In the country has
tried and failed-that is to putt the
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
By SID 0LIN


Two fast games should result from
today's double header a. Parks Field
when the Shops and Wire Mil teams
oppose each other in the opening con-
test at 1;5o o'1lock and the Rail Mill
take their second fling within week
at the c. & w. nine
In the first game with the league
leading Shops and the close running
second place Wire Mil team, e fast
and stubborn struggle Is assured.
With Eberling and Rosendahl in form
and pitching the brand Of ball they
have been exhibiting during their
game OF a week previous. the fans Will
witness a pitching duel between the
two star hurlers. Eberling holds the
only victory over the Mechanics this
year when he pitched the Wire MN TO
a s-3 win on July 10, holding the lead
ers to five scattered hits. Rosendahl
has turned in three victories in each
of his three games that he has pitch
ed, two OF his wins being against the
c. & W. team. the third victory from
tho Rail men. On July "a Rosendahl
let tho Railrondcrs Gown with two hits
whiting fourteen men.
In the second tilt of the afternoon
tho Rail Mil will again meet the c.
& W. team. These two teams PLAYED
their las. scheduled game Of the sea-
son under data OF September IL last
Sunday, this viii make their playing
program one week shorter than the
two other teams, and In regular order
OF affairs will match the two clubs
again today. while the Rail MIL
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
SPORTS EDITORS
DINE IN SPRINGS

Following the Stratton park boxing
card next "Wednesday night when Kid
Lee and Stanley Soakum Yoakum,
The Dress Suit Kid, exchange blows.
sport editors of the state who will be r.
r. Richards guests at the fstic display.
will be hanaueted by the lighters and
their managers in a popular Colorado
Springs cafe. The affair will be in
formal and for the fraternizing of
sport scribes in this state Every sports
editor in the state has been invited.
Those that will be seated at the ban
quet table. where cheer will abound,
but not as in the days prior to Vol
steadism, are:
Abe Pollock. Denver News.
Z, E. Overholt. Denver Post.
II. Hoffman, Denver Express.
Bill Tway, Colorado Springs T-le-
graph.
Frank Frawley. Colorado Springs
Gazetteer.
Frank Rose. Trinidad Picketwire.
Preston Wright. Pueblo Star-Journsl.
Aubrey keif. Pueblo Chieftain.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
Carpentier Not First frenchman
to Be Defeated by Champion

Paris. July 2i(By Mai-Csrpentier
to have the honor of competing and defeated worlds
championship
administered o by Dempsey.
On July a
and standing six feet -four Jack unduted
champion of the world. The purse wasS
Petit combination wrestler and boxer jumped the of the
the bu
belt and that Frcnchman
he could
used
9on then right and left to the chin the Fnchmsn
cold.
They gloves"
concludes
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
BASEBALL SCOUTS AFTER
WALSENBURG HURLERS

was able to get two Of their men 10
frst base on walks. this was followed
by a single and n double resulting In
three runs.
Pictou plays at Walsenberg today.
Dick Will undoubtedly come to the
front In organized baseball with tho
Improvement he has shown In each
succeeding game. and being but n
younrster with the build and weight
OF promising hurler. and n good as
sortment of curves with plenty OF
speed the future is indeed optimistic
for the star twirler OF the Walsenberg
team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
DECIDING GAMES feature Of STEEL LOOP
O0UBLtHEAOERS At PARKS FIELD TODAY
and Wire Mill Play for Tie Lead Of Ccu-Raoaders Again Ped
Against Rail Makers Pitching Battles Assured With
E Ability Displayed

registered their first win Of the season
against the Rlilroaders last Sunday IL
dropped the =. & W. team to third
place and the Wire Mill although it
did not play, advanced to second po-
sition.
Cochrane pitched superb game
/, for the tailenders, allowing but four
hits, two of them coming in the sixth
inning after he had walked the first
batter, this was the only frame that
the Railroadars did any scoring, get
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Every time We breathe We draw
thirty cubic inches OF air into our
lungs; supposing that we TAX. fifteen
hours of the dhy. we use no less than
hours OF ttho day, We use no less than
sis.o0o cubic inches Of air which
would weigh over thirty pounds. One
Days supply OF afr for one human
being would he sufficient to I'm i.ieS
two gallon cans. years supply
would weigh moro than five tons.
From these figures u may be seen
how necessary i, is to keep windows
open 80 that there may he continu-
Gus supply OF fresh air.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Many checker experts OF the Uni
ted States and Canada are expected Mt
Ccdnr Point. o.. Aug. Sis. to parti-
cipete in tho annual summer tourna-
cistlOD
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
S1EEl.SHhv|NGS

Breaking into the win column last
Sunday, the Rail Mill feel confident
that they can repeat with another VIC
tory today against the same team.
By taking advantage OF the open
date the Wire Mil slipped into sec
ond place in the leagues standings be
cause OF the defeat handed to the c.
& W. team by the rail makers.
Barger's "smoker" didn't have the
hook that usually sends the batters
back to the bench after tanning the
air yielding six hits in three innings
with the help OF bruiser and q walk
nettcd four runs.
Hilton replaced Barger in the fourth
frame but altho the relief hurler
pitched a no hit game for Ave innings,
a 4-a defeat was chalked up against
the c. & w. team.
Aitho Milroy pitched a no hit same
during the second contest In and eN-
hibition game between the Traction
company and the Rail Mil, II was a
iistiess and hafY-hearted contest. the
Rail men undoubtedly using UP their
MerEy and aggressiveness during the
hrst struggle.
Richardson the hbllrpaner retNlNfi
caught three thieves on the bases, his
greatest triumph was in getting the
fleet footed Parnnbaker as he tried to
piiter second baec.
Hits ought to be scarce In todays
struggle between the Wire Mill and
shops, with Eberllng on the rubber
for the Wire Tvisters and Rosendahl
doing the heaving for the Mechanics.
When does the Campbell parade to
nrnt ba1e start7
Ru,h's great throw from center field
getting o'Connor's at the counting
station was OF big leagu, order. the
throw was perfect and tho best seen
at Parks ncld this yaar.
Three hits and n dozen strike outs
was the result OF Pitcher Cochrsne'H
work on tho frink line for tho Rail
men. shsuty had great day and
plenty ot stun.
L,f, feld seems TO be the hoodco for
the Rail Mil. they lost one game be-
cause Of two dropped flies during
game two weeks go and during 'hsir
Enuls last Sunday the ntunt was re-
psatcd but Cochrare's pitching with
stood tho two errors in this contest.
Til. wire Mill vsa grateful 10 tho
TaIlend.rs in putting them into sec
ond place and breaking their steady
losing streak. they will try and do tho
ramc to Rosendahl who has won all
his three games pitched.
Both Eamo7 look like box soctal-.
few hits. le-1 runs and II at all po7-
slhle-s clean slate as far as errors
arn concerned Rig Biil and Roay will
he the nrHt cour'e, Barta and Hilton
In the second
When? asked Button" Kantror. are
they soInE TO rafhe that c. & w pig
mascot.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Four years ago, Mt the age -,
fifteen, Vincent Richards stepped
into the tennis limelighs when he
won the national doubles champion
ship as partner of William I.
Tilden, now worlds champ. Now.
at nineteen, he has rung up vic
tory over this king-who has met
and defeated scores of great ply
ers in tho last two seasons.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

The present champions. Left to
right, above: Bryan Downey.
new middleweight king; Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champ;
Benny Leonard. lightweight title
holder. and Johnny kilbane,
featherweight king. Below: Jack
Britton, welterweight champ,
loft, and Pete Herman, bantam
weight king.
It has been tough summer
for the champions in the six rec
oRnized ring divisions. Two Of
the six battlers who wore the
crowns January I have lost them
along the road. Pete Herman
recently reclaimed the bantam
weight title from Joe Lynch, who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Breaking into the win column last
Sunday, the Rail Mill feel confident
that they can repeat with another VIC
tory today against the same team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07
KING LEOPOLD
DENIES CLAIM
BY WHITNEY GRANT

jos King Leopold. star Denver
featherweight. is packing around a
man-sized crouch. Joe recently re-
turned from an extended sojourn on
the Pacific coast and tho first thing
he learned was that Jack Doyle. the
rough Denver newsie was claiming the
featherwcight championship of the
Rocky Mountain region.
Now, the principal reason for Joc's
absence was tho fact that there were.
apparently no boys in sight who could
give him n battle and he was handed
tho feather title on "A silver platter.
Wherefore tho King is nursing n real
grievance over tho matter.
who Is this Doyle person and how
docs he get that way" inquiries the
pccvish King. in tho tonc OF one who
wants to know. He's all wrong. ab-so-
lutc;y. The title is mine and am pre-
pared to defend II Mt any time
Forget it," comes hack Doyle, 81
won IT from Joe the Wop and II Will
take real rough suy to sepernte me
from 1t. Besides, possession is ump-
Bteen points OF law, and am strong on
possession. What do you think OF
that7"
All OF which seems TO be the making
OF fine lttlc nstir argument. Pro-
motor r.. r. richards being kind
hearted chap. generously offered them
the use or his ring TO settle the fuss
and now the campaign Is on.
II shouldn't he n, all hard on the
eyes to watch tho settling OF II oithor
or all the sights he saw on his
recent visit to London the Amir Of
katsina declared ithe crossing no.
liceman TO be the most wonderful To
be able to stop nil the traffic of n
street with tho lifting OF one hand
amazed him. and he thinks. he told
an inquirer. that the policeman must
have four eyes.
Leigh iones. who controls moro
hotels. restaurants, and catering os-
'hbltshmenis in London than nny
other one man, is proud OF tho fact
that he began his amazing career ss
n kitchen boy.
England haa Bunker Hill. near
Hnmstoad Heath, and II iH now pro-
posed to erect thereon Bunker
Hill monument to commemorate tho
help given by America to England in
the war,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Bargers Smoker" didn't have the
hook that usually sends the hatters
back to the bench after tanning the
air yielding six hits in three innings
with the help OF bruiser and walk
netted four runs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

BY taking advantage OF the open
date the Wire Mill slipped into sec
ond place In the leagues standings be
cause OF the defeat handed to the c.
& ". team by the rail makers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

Hilton replaced Barger IN the fourth
frame but altho the relief hurler
pitched no hit game for Ave innings,
AZ defeat was chalked up against
the e. & w. team.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-07

When does the Campbell parade to
rrrt bas~ start