davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
BUICK TO PUT OUT NEW
FOUR At LOWER PRICE

\ new, low-priced four cylinder
Buick will be on the market within a
short time according To Information
brought back to Pendleton this morn
ing by ]. f.. Elkins and w. c. Eddy of
the oregon Motor Garage. VINO nave
been attending conference of coast
distributors of the Buick ut Portland.
The price of the machine was not
given out'at the conference. but orders
are being taken now. 1t is expected
that deliveries can not he made for 60
days. That the new machine will
prove a surprise and business winner
in the motor ear industry is expected.
orders are now being taken with
1.-THE understanding that if the ear is
inot up to specifications, any deposit
made on the purchase will be return
ed. The Buick company is expecting
ITO take thousands of orders before 1t
is possible TO make delivery,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
REPRESENTATIVE SAYS
NEW c. 0. P. MEMBERS
ARE DISSATISFIED
Call Conference to Discuss Sit
uation; Want to Substi-
tute Action for Delay.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-(A. P.)
-Representative Ansorge OF New
York, issued a statement asserting thar
the new republican members of the
house were dissatisfied with the pro-
sress made at the present special ses-
sion, and disclosing that he and ten
others had joined in a call for a con-
ference tomorrow night of approx
mately 100 of the new republican
members to discuss the situation. An
sorge said the meeting was not in the
spirit of revolt, but the members want.
ed to cut some of the red tape and sub.
stitute action for delay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
BRITISH COAL STRIKE IS SETTLED AND Miners Will return TO WORK monday
COLLINS HAS BOUGHT
100000 BUSHELS FOR
JULY-AUGUST DELIVERY

million bushels of crop wheat has been contracted
for at 81 bushe prices ranging vicinity says H.
Collins, prominent local grammar Mr. Collins himself has
contracted for 100000 bushels and believes the
tracing done by other houses will bring sold
already to the million mark above it.
The wheat purchased by the Collins organization has all
been for export and will be handled through the company
port connections There said to have been buying for
northwest mills as there milling business present Aside
from the wheat purchased in this county Mr. Collins has bought
considerable wheat counties west of Umaa but the bulk
the grain secured will be from the Umatla harvest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
UTAH NATIONAL GUARD
TROOPS WILL STOP IN
CITY THIS AFTERNOON

+ A special train carrying units I
of the Utah national guard
troops who have been in en-
+ camped at Camp Lewis during
+ the past two weeks will arrive in :
= Pendleton about : o'clock this :
+ evening on the o. W. r. & n,
enrOute home.
+ About five hours will he re-
: quired for the mules carried by :
= the outfit TO feed here. and the
+ soldiers will be at liberty during :
+ the brief visit 1t was thought :
: this morning that the train :
+ would arrive at o'clock, but it
+ was delayed. The city council
= has given the guard troops the !
+ use Of the city natatorium dur
+ ing their visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
FIGHT WILL BE HELD
UNDER HOT SUN UNLESS
WEATHER SIGNS FAIL

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-CU. PD
The weather bureau predicts that
the Dempsey Carpenter fight will he
held under a hot sun, unless weather
signs fail. The present indications
point to a clear hot day, with the pos
sibility Of thunderstorm wandering
over the arena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
KIRBY AND RATHE, SLAYERS OF SHERIFF
TAYLOR, LOSE APPEAL FOR NEW TRIAL
IN THE OREGON SUPREME COURT TODAY

SALEM, Ore. June est. P0-
The appeal of Elvie u. Kirby and
Jack Rathie, sentenced in the l'matil-
la circuit court to be hanged for COM
plicity in the murder of Sheriff Til
nan u. TAYLOR, was lost today in the
Oregon Supreme court. The men
were given 20 days in which to file a
petition for a re-hearing.
The sentence of kirby and Rathie
was stayed and should they fail TO file
he petition, they will be returned to
rmatilla county and will be re-cent-
enced here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO
STOP FIGHT IS MADE

JERSEY CITY, June 2S.-tt. P
An attempt to stop the fight on Sat
urday has been made TO the ChanceN
court. Robert Watson, president ~
the International reform bureau, ac-
companied by counsel and five local
clergymen, asked Vice Chancellor
stevenson To issue an order directing
Tex Rickard and other promoters Of
the fight to show why an injunction
should not be issued against 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
srRoMBou is IN ACTION

ROME, June 2S.-(A. P,l-The vol
cano, Stromboli, on the island of the
same name off the northern coast of
Italy, has burst into activity. The
eruption began with a violent explosion
" hich was heard far from the island,
The people are fleeing to Sicily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
FREE SELLING CAUSES
HEAVY BREAK IN WHEAT

CHICAGO June 2S.-(A. PD-FTee
selling by the country holders caused
severe breaks in wheat. Some sales
were as much as nine cents a bushel
under yesterdays finish. The close
was six to eight and "a cents lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Worst in Three States is
View Of One, Chief Grief
Over Water and Lighting.

Pendleton's tourist park does not
suit the people who stop at the Round
Up town in their travels over the coun-
try, If the opinions of about half OF
the tourists who were camped there
last night are true guagn of senti-
ment felt by the city's visitors.
Kicks" and praises were included
in the opinions expressed by the camp
ers to two young fellows from Astoria
who registered yesterday evening.
They were -. II. Small'' and "E. z,
Winfield" who had come straight
through from Astoria and were headed
for the Yellowstone by way of the
Snake River Valley in Idaho.
Worst In Three States
In their conversations with tourists
the two young fellows talked to about
every sort of visitor one will find in a
free park, from the permanent camp
/ or" who Is sticking around where rent
and water come free, the working mar
end his wife and maybe some children
who are earning wages and looking
| around the country, the young couple
who are seeing America" from G
Ford Pullman. and the man of meant
who drives big car who has not s
/ great deal of time, hut is taking al
overland trip for a vacation.
How do | like this campo Well
I'm getting along all right in Pende
ton. but this camping site is the wors
I've struck in three states, | guess.
the man replied to the query. NJ
I'll take that back, the camp at Uma
tilla is worse than this one, but II yo
leave ont Umatilla, don't know of on
in WASHINGTON, california or orego
that has less to offer to the tourist"
The man spoke in n matter-of-fac
tone that was free from any appear
, ance of malice.
Some of the other criticisms tina
/ were voiced by a good many of III
{ tourists were as follows;
What They Miss
"There Is only one place on III
whole site where there is water avail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
FORMER ATTY. GENERAL DIES.

BALTIMORE, June 2S.-(A P.)-
Charles J. Ronaparte, attorney gener-
al of the Roosevelt administration,
died at his country home near here to-
dav
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
POSING AS TOURISTS NEWSMEN GET
OUR CAMP GROUNDS AND THEN SOME

able and that is at the brick building
over there"
The man indicated the old power
building where city water can he se-
cured
There aren't any lights here"
I'VE have no tables for our use"
Prices for stuff to eat are too high
compared with the prices that are
| charged other places"
"The garage man can tell tourist
as far as they see them, and tourist
| can't set good service
Expresses Some Praise
One man, who with his wife has
been here for several weeks and eN-
poets to work during harvest. gave
/ voice to the severest condemnation
and the warmest praise of any of the
tourists who were seen by the young
men.
This is the Round-Up town, YOU
know" he said They have ropin9,
riding and all that sort Of thing, end
! the Roundup is the best thing of its
kind in the whole West. All the cham
| pions come to pendloton."
He declared also that there has been
no stealing of any kind since he has
| been in camp.
! You can leave your stuff ungaurd-
cd for two or three days at a time,
he said. "and 1t will he the same when
you come back as when YOU left Oi
/ course a fellow can never tell when
! somebody might come along to the
| camn with sticky fingers, hut there
haven't been any thieves here since We
reached the camp" It's free, too, and
,hore isn't any time limit to YOUR stay
Make yourself at home as long as yo,
like"
Gives Town Black Eye
with the exception of these words q
praise, the man could find very littl'
Of good to say about the camp, how
pever, and he also passed remark
fahout Pendlcton that were not eNactl,
Mandatory.
"Not much of n camp ground h
replied to question as to how tn
Pendieton tourist park compared witt
others he had visited The lack q
water and lights were stressed by him
That tourists are driving up to tn
park every day. taking a look, and the
taking their leave was a statement G
tho man.
= tContinued on paRe f,l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhonse.
weather observer
Maximum. 81.
Minimum. 50.
Barometer. 29.25.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonisn is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
In Pendleton and Umatilla county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-28
Gives Town Black Eye

CONTINUED ON page e.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
ALLEGED SLAYER CAUGHT
AFTER IS YEARS FREEDOM

FLORENCE, Ala, Sept. Fifteen
years ago Lester Carroll, negro. shot
and killed Brooks Tilden, another
negro, following an argument between
the two at church festival al
Springhill, according to police records
Carroll ESCAPED.
Fate, yesterday, in the form Of Con
stable j. c. Jordan, intervened and
today Carroll is In jail here, charged
with the murder. Jordan recognized
the negro as the man wanted In
connection with the killing Of Tilden
and arrested him.
Carroll returned here about a year
ago after an absence of fourteen years
he told the police, but was not rec
ognized as the man wanted until he
passed Constable Jordan on the street
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
CARAVAN PREDICTS WAR
WITH GERMANY SOON

NEW YORK, Sept. J-DecIaring
that Germany is as unregenerate and
unrepentant as ever. +. Il. Garvan.
former alien property custodian. now
head OF the chemical foundation, to-
day warned the members of the Amer
lean Chemical Society that attempts to
restore German predominance in the
chemical field II successful will result
in another war within ten years.
THE situation is as acute today as
1t was in 1914 or 1917" said Garvan.
THE war is over, but the situation is
the same. Do we think we are at
peace because Congress has formu-
lated a Set of words in a treaty OF
peace? The was has simply gone
into another phase.
German agents in America are
once more plotting against our
security, our prosperity and against
the health Of our very children" he
said"
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
Senate Considering
Federal Control of
w. Va. Coal Districts
By ]. BART CAMPBELL,

Government control of the West
Virginia coal fields to end perma.
nently the violence which has been
recurring in them for years is being
seriously considered today by mem.
bers of the Senate committee, ap.
pointed to investigate the repeated
conflicts between miners and OPP
orators.
l. In the continued absence Of Sen.
ator Kenyon, Republican, of Iowa.
the chairman, the other committee
members were reluctant to discuss
what recommendations would prob.
ably be made for preventing another
outbreak in the mine war. Several
Of them expressed the opinion, how.
ever, that the salutary effect that
Federal intervention has had upon
the situation will be regarded as an
object lesson by the committee when
1t makes a report to the Senate.
No change has been made yet in
the plan to have the committee
meet at Huntington, w. Va, on
troublesome territory, IL was stated.
No word has been received from Sen.
ator Kenyon that he Is contemplating
any change in the plan which was
made before the recent fighting be.
gan.
Senator Kenyon was represented
by his colleagues as having told
them before his departure for Maine
that IL was his intention to get to
the bottom of the trouble in West
Virginia. and to determine upon some
drastic remedy for IL.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
$4,000 CHINESE sMUGoLED
ACROSS CANADIAN LINE

The smuggling of Chinese across the
international border from Canada to
the United States has reached such
proportions that there are $4,000
Chinese Illegally domiciled in this coun.
try, the Department of Labor an.
nounced today.
Secretary Davis today announced
HIS intention of asking Congress to
enact a law to deport these Celestials.
Canada permits the immigration of
Chinese upon the simple payment Of
head tax.
The stacking UP of laundering and
restaurant business in Canpda, to-
gether with the attractive remunera.
ton available in the United States,
have contributed to this illegal immi'
grafton, according to Labor Depart
ment officials.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
FOREST FIRES
MENACE WHOLE
M|NN.D|STR|CT
Fate Of Six Towns Depends on
caprices Of Wind-Hun-
dreds Already Homeless.
BY international New. Service.

McGRATH, Minn.. Sept. 7.-DcS-
perate battles were being fought to.
day by State troops and hundreds
Of citizens to prevent the destruc-
ton of a half dozen towns and ham.
let's in this district by fores: fires.
The fate Of several towns depends,
according to word from the Gre
lines early today, on the capriccs OF
the wind.
Arthyde, Johnsdale, and Hiliman
are three towns where a last ditch
fight is being made. Guardsnncn
and citizens were holding their own
despite a stiff wind early today and
In most places the fires were under
control. Should the wind increase
in velocity, II was declared. there
would be little hope of saving Ar.
thyde.
In the Solana region, according IN
reports received here, twenty families
are endangered by flames that now
cover a five.mile front. A force OF
800 fire fighters is building back.
fires In the hope of checking the
conflagaration. "
Refugees by the hundred are
pouring into McGrath today and re.
lief agencies -already are taxed to the
utmost to care for those made home.
less and penniless by the destruction
OF their dwellings.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
BEAUTYASSERTS
MAN ) SAD EYES
HYPNOT|zEDH HER
Cruel Philosophy Of "Imperti-
nent" But UnfaithfuI Suitor
Won Her by Storm, Says Girl.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7-"He had me
hypnotized with his sad. dreamy eyes
and his firm, almost impertinent
ways"
With wistful look in her eyes and
n shrug OF her shoulders, pretty Miss
Walerya Josefowska so motivated in
her attitude in the affaire d'amour she
had with Stanislaus Cichocki, whom
she is suing for $4,000 heart balm, al.
leging breach Of promise.
Storm In Her Life.
HE was a storm I'm my life for five
years. He had a cruel philosophy
about women. Once he said: 4 either
will bend you or break you. My won.
en- must be slaves. 1 am one of a
thousand.
"I suppose we fell in love with
each other. He seemed so spiritual
and fine. But he was also a weak.
ling, even II he wanted to make
me believe that he was strong. lie
would whimper because he could not
find any work.
He wanted to be writer. He
used to say that everyday affairs
could not interest him. So he
started to write scenarios, but he
could not sell them. He would read
them to me. .>and ask me to help him
dispose OF them with the movie men.
Elevator Crushes Soul.
HE had always something in view,
Through a friend of mine l tried 10
get him q position in a library. but
when they offered to give him a job
as elevator boy he said his soul
would not stand this. And so he
came to me for help.
II sent him $40 every week for
about four years. He always prom.
ssed to nay me back. but l have not
received a cent. must have given
him more than $4,000 in all that
time.
"Ar the time was going with him
he was going with other girls. too.
Then in November, last year, he got
married and then he had the imper.
tinence to ask our friends to tell me
about II, because did not, give him
any, more money"
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
U. S. HAS MUCH LIQUOR
IN N. Y, PENN. AND MD.

The three States of New York,
Pennsylvania and Maryland consti.
tute the great wet belt" OF the
United States, Commissioner of Inter
nal Revenue Blair said today.
More than half of all the liquor
seized by the Government since the
prohibition amendment became effect.
I've is concentrated in those three
States. New York alone has more
than 100000 gallons.
The Government, Blair said, is now
contemplating disposing Of this liquor
as an economy measure. The rent
for storage space and guards consti-
tute an enormous item of expense.
Present plans call for the sale Of
the good liquor for legitimate pur.
poses and the destruction of that
which is deemed unfit for human con-
sumption.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
WARRANTS6UP
FOR TWO v. VA.
NINE LEADERS
CONTINUED from First Page)
is quiet in Williamson. Many say II
is an ominous quiet.
1000 Regulars to Be
Held In Reserve at
Seat of MingO War

CHARLESTON, w. Va. Sept. T.
Approximately 1000 United States sol.
diers will be left in the recently dis,
turbed West Virginia coal fields when
the contingents ordered withdrawn
leave. Those recalled are/expected to
be on their way to home stations by
tomorrow.
The chemical warfare section, 1t is
''- .,' III ave '0d1v for Edge
wood Arsenal. The Twenty-sixth In.
Ie..r,., Wa. cave as SOON as special
trains arrive.
Tnr t!Igh y-cighth aero squadron,
with the exception Of two messenger
planes ordered back to Langley Field.
Va, probably will leave this afternoon
or tomorrow.
Twenty sixth Infantry Ready to Leave.
MADISON, w. Va, Sept. 6.-The
Twenty-sixth Infantry headquarters
was awaiting transportation back to
Camp Dix, N. j., this morning. The
Government. decided to relieve this
regiment and to leave other troops in
Logan county temporarily. 1t is be-
lieved the detachment in Logan will
be able. to control the situation unless
serious outbreaks. occur.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
BITTER WINTER
!. TOCOME soon,
ALL SIGNS SAY
Squirrels Storing Many Nuts
Deep, Meadow Birds Mi
grating Early.

WOODBURY.. N. j.. Sept. 7.-Squir-
rels are gathering large quantities Of
nuts and burying them deep. This
means it will be a hard winter, cold
and extended well into March, accord
ing to old-timers who keep posted on
such doings.
1t is said this sign never fails, In
wooded sections near here are numer.
Gus squirrels, and the little fellows
are working overtime.
JHAZLETON, Pa, Sept. accord
ing to local weather prophets. there il
to be an early fall. They base their
prediction on the way the leaves are
coming off the trees, which are unusu-
ally bare for this time of the year.
SO far none of the old-time weather
pronosticators of northeastern Penn
sylvania has given any hope Of a mild
winter.
CAPE May, N. j.. Sept. 7.-Visitors
who have never been at the shore be-
fore have been much interested at the
cries of the meadow birds that have
been migrating south in great num-
bers the last few nights.
Veteran gunners in this city and
vicinity say that II Is an indication OF
an early fall.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
:AUSTR|A|NS|STS
HUNGARYF0RCE
LEAVE HER SOIL
Threat of War Seen in Flat
UItimatum Demanding Early
. Evacuation.

LONDON. Sept. War clouds over
central Europe grew blacker today.
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from. Vienna said that the Austrian
government has dispatched an ulti-
matum to Budapest threatening to
break off all diplomatic relations with
Hungary unless the armed Hungarian
forces retire from Austrian soil and
from the territory in west Hungary
that was promised to Austria under
the Trianon treaty.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
ADMINISTRATION PLANS
TO MARKET r. r. BONDS

place upon the market $3.50 900 900 in
car trust certificates, now held by the
director general Of railroads, as Sc.
curity for advances, as soon as the
market can absorb them at par.
Officials today practically had
agreed to follow that course, IL there
is any serious delay when Congress
reconvenes in enacting the railroad
funding bill. Finansiers have advised
Administration leaders that the Sc.
curity market is rapidly coming back
to a 6 per cent basis.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
DAWES SLASHES
MORE MILLIONS
FROMU.S. COSTS
Budget Head Refuses to Tell
Amount of Cuts Until Whole
Job Is Done.

The Governments expense hill for
the next fiscal year is being pared
down to the bone" today by the
budget officers, acting under o'ders
of Director of the Budget Dawes.
Must Cut Deeper.
After Director Dawes submitted
the preliminary figures Of estimated
expenditures for the year 1929. to the
President for his own survey, 1t de-
veloped today that budget officers
will have to cut still deeper before
the final figures are ready September
Is.
No official statement was possible
on the aggregate amount of savings
in the normal Government outjays,
on the basis Of the preliminary fig
ures now before the Budget Bureau
It was deemed advisable not to re-
veal the extent of the cuts until the
whole job is done, and the last word
has been said as to the amounts
necessary to run various establish
ments another year.
Director Dawes Is known to have
received from the White House the
very strongest support he will re-
quire to produce the economy which
the Administration has set Dut to
establish in all parts of Government
work.
Bureau To Be Merged.
In addition to the economies di-
rectly due to the efforts Of the
Budget Bureau. other large econ mics
are scheduled from the reorganization
of Government bureaus, and the mer.
ger of many Of them that are now
onera ting at Rrpat WASTE
The work of the joint committee
on Government bureau reorganiZa-
tion may not be completed FOR two
or three years, 1t was learned today
Then a tentative report will be laid
before the President for approval. and
for later use as a basis for legiala-
ton, authorizing the changes.
The Washington times., 1921-09-07
TRAIN ROBBERS
USE GAS BOMB
AGAINST GUARDS
Texas Bandits Club Engineer,
Shoot Porter, and Es-
cape With Loot.
BY international News servlce.

TEXARKANA, Tex. Sept. T.
Postal authorities were today making
search for four daring masked rob.
'bers who late last night used a small
gas bomb in their holdup of Kansas
City southern passenger train No. 2,
between Blumberg. Tex, and Texar.
kama.
The mail car was looted, the ensi.
neer was severely clubbed and a negro
porter shot in the legs BY the robbers.
No estimate of the loss could be OBJ.
tanned. ........
The mail clerks refused to open
their car when the robbers ordered
them to do so. so the holdups threw a
small gas bomb through a traasom
thus compelling the clerks to open the
door 10 keep from suffocating. O..