davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
|WALLA WALLA KEEN OVER;
coming PENDLET)N SHOW

The excellent hard surface highway
between Walla Walla and Pendleeo1
will mean literally thousands Of extra
people from the finland Empire at the
1891. Pendleton Round-tip. according
to geport received at Round Up
headquarters today. from Arthur
Rudd, who has just closed a publicity
campaign in Waila Walla county. He
reports that the Frontier Days show
serves TO whet the taste OF the Garden
City folk for the Pendleton show
which follows the one given there,
Crop conditions in walla wallas
county are especially good and thou,
sands of dollars worth of fruit Is be.
ing shipped out daily. This VIII also
have stimulating effect on ple
Roundup crowds, the publicly man
believes. He reports conslderable IN.
terest in the Northwest Grain and
Hay show and says that u number iok
the farmers from thar section are
Liahning to take away large slice OF
the prize .ne'oa Gs
Tin ediately following the elp. ~
his camti ,sE n Vafd Walla, NhPsh
included talks in the theatres and the
ejaculation of large amount d ld'
vertls,ng matter. Rudd LETT for Spo-
kane. where he will speak before
lrns heons of number OF the civic. Or
gan izatitus On the return "trip 6s
will make" about 20 towns between
Peadicton and Spokane Included
among this number are Dayton,
waitsburg. Cheney. Ritzvfile. Dayen-
port and Milton Freewater. He ex-
poets to spend the last few weeks be-
fore Round-Up in and. around, EnlA1
t..la county. 90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Mysterious Man of Sim Fein
Inner Council Says There is
no Need for Peoples Vote.

DUBLIN, Aug. 29.-(U. P)--
There will be no Irish plebiscite:
there is no need for one. There could
be no fair plebiscite with the English
troops here" Thus spoke Mickey
Collins. the mysterious man of the
Sim Fein inner councils, in an inter
view with the United Press today.
Several Casualties Reported.
BELFAST, Aug. 29.--Q. n. ST.
Serious rioting has broken out in
Queenstown. Several casualties have
been reported. Bombs were thrown
and there was considerable revolver
firing. Soldiers and policemen were
rushed to the scene and restored or
der.
INDIAN QUESTION MORE SERIOUS
NEW YORK, sAug. 29.-(U. P.)-
Captain Jarvis, member of the Brit
ish diplomatic service returning to
this country after a conference with
Lloyd-George in England, ted the
United Press the IRISH question is not
worrying the premier half as much as
the Indian question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
conference WILL Be
HELD IN SEPTEMBER

WASHINGTON, Aug. PA. P.)
Plans for President Harding's ma
tional conference on unemployment
viii probably be completed in time to
permit the gathering here by the mid
die of September. said Secretary Hoo
yer. Hoover said he hoped to limit
the conference to from Is to 25 repre-
sentatiyes Of the country geographic
cally. He said small number were
necessary to permit construative work
and avoid a debating society :. He
would avoid controversial questions,
such as closed shop, wages or condi-
tons of labor. His aim is the formu-
iation of a definite program for action
~ INDUSTRY ard community to relieve
the anelnp.uynt Situation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
No Ships Have Found Trace
Of Disabled Steamer; Lum-
ber Found Floating on Water
CAPTAIN AND 80 MEN ARE
ABOARD DISABLED VESSEL
Four Steamers Start Abreast
to Comb Sea in an Effort
to Locate Any Survivors.

ASTORIA, Aug. 29-(U. P.)-Fears
are growing that the Canadian Inn
porter has sunk. No ships have found
any trace of the disabled steamer and
the Canadian Winner rescue vessel,
found lumber floating ON the water.
Captain Bissett and 80 men were on
board when the vessel was last heard
from. The small boat containing two
Officers and nine members of the crew
Is still missing also.
Steamers Start on Search
PORTLAND, Aug. 29.-(A. P.)--
Four vessels the cutter Snohomish,
Canadian Winner. Canadian Observer
and the Algerine. started abreast to-
day combing the sea for the Canadian
Importer survivors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
UNDER TREATY GERMANY
WILL PAY FOR LIVES LOST.
ON STEAMER LUSITANIA|
DAREDEVIL SCREEN STAR
> . = +%%%+ &%%%4St
WILL BRING MEMBERS or
y = = = =
HIS COMPANY TO ROUNDUP PI

Not only Is Tom Mix, dare I
= devil screen hero, coming to the !
= Roundup September 22, 23 and
+ "a. but he Is bringing with him 4
= score OF the members OF his
= company who with Mix will en- 4
= ter some of the events of track 4
and arena. 4
= Mix, in letter to II. w. Col Z
> Inns. president OF the Round 4
= Up, requested that he be permit =
= ted TO screen some of the scenes =
= at the Round Up for use in =
= Mix picture, with the condition =
= that the filming interfere in no =
= way with the presentation OF the =
= show. This request was grant =
Z ed =
y Carl X. Gray, president of the =
Z Union Pacific System. is another =
= addition to the galaxy of noted =
. people who will sit in the grand =
3 stand on the three thrilling days =
, in September. Writing from =
, Maine. Mr.. Gray informs Mr.. =
; Collins that he. will be here Cor .
; the show.
. 4%%+ $50 %++ - .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Must Do This Before German
Property Now Held by U. S.
Govt. Will be Returned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-(U. P.)---
Thomas W. Miller. alien property GUS
todian, declared that under the terms
OF the new German treaty, Germany
agrees to pay for the American lives
lost on the Lusitania and satisfy all
other claims caused by the ex- Kaiser 8
government. They must do this be-
fore German property, now held by
the United States government will be
returned to the owners
The American claims against Ger
many, including indemnity for the
dependents of those who were lost on
the I4Isitania, total 5000. 100000. In
addition, Germany owes the United
States a quarter of billion for the
maintenance OF the American army of
occupation. The alien property Gus
todian holds German property valued
at $500, 900, 900. About $3.50, 900 has
already been turned back as the re-
suit of cour; decisions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
FATE OF LEAGUE OF
NATIONS IN BALANCE

GENEVA, Aug. 2s,--CU. P)-The
future existence of the League Of Ma
tions was in the balance when the
Ieague council met today to consider
the Silesian dispute Should an ac-
ceptable solution to the problem
which baffled the supreme council be
found, 1t is considered that tho
League of Nations prestige VIII be
firmly established, while failure would
almost Inevitably result in the with
tlrawal of one or more of the big
powers. causing the assemblys d's-
ruption. Should success be attained,
the present session would result in the
League becoming the worlds biggest
body,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
FAMINE CONDITIONS IN
VOLGA DISTRICT HAVE
NOT BEEN EXAGGERATED
Mothers Drown Their Infants
and Whole Families Commit
Suicide T ct h e r.

RIGA. Aug. 29.-(U. P.)-The ter
rihle famine conditions in the volga
district are not exaggerated. according
to Jerome Davis, instructor of So
ciology at the Columbia University
Thousands are being exterminated. ac-
cording to Davis. who has just COM
pleted IL day journey through Rus
sia, travelling and living with the
peasants. Mothers are drowning their
infants and whole families are com
mitting suicide together. smothering
themselves in their filthy shacks.
Many families are breaking up. scat
tering through all parts Of Russia and
elsewhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
.OFF|CIALS INVESTIGATE
OPERATIONS OF FRENCH

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-(U. Pied
eral officials, investigating the alleged
$50, 100000 swindling operations of
Charles w. French, have asked the
authorities in the northwest to seek In
formation regarding Freneh's alleged
financial operations in this section in
the last few years and also his connec-
tion with any recent operations of a
suspected irregular character.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
MOTION Is DENIED

PORTLAND. Aug. 2S.-(A. P0--
Federal Judge Bean denied a motion
of John W. Todd, former superinten-
dent of schools of Salem, and Carlos
J, Byron, Fof Seattle to quash indict-
ments against them charging swindl-
ing in timber land entry scheme.
The two are ordered to trial Jointly on
October 81,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
DIVORCE
PLEADS mot GUILTY

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 29.-U. ~
NIadalynn Obenehain and Arthur
Burch, held in connection with the
murder of Belton Kennedy recently
pleaded not guilty to the charge Of
numbering the man. Burch was com
posed and made the plea in n firm
voice. Nladalynn was visihly affected
and just managed to whisper the
words. Ralph obenchain, her divorc-
cd husband was at her side during the
proceedings The trial Is set for No
vcmber first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
WHEAT CROP TOTAL IS
$1,000 BUSHELS LIGHT

CHICAGO. Aug. ecu. Plight
receipts, with reports that the wheat
crop total is only los, 100000 bushels,
$4,000 under the federal report for
August, caused quotations to show
strength on the board of trade. The
slight wheat price changes were not
sufficient to affect corn and oats,
wh.cA showed slight declines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
SINN FEIN CABINET
WILLING TO NEGOTIATE
WITH BRITISH LEADERS
Cabinet Met This Afternoon
and Completed Reply Which
Was Sent to London at Once.

DUBLIN, Aug. 2s.-CU. p.)--The
Sim .Fein cabinet decided on a reply
to lloyd Georges latest note. In
which It agrees to further converse
tions between the Ir:sn leaders and
the British cabinet. in London, ii was
learned today. The cabinet met this
afternoon and completed the reply.
which was forwarded to London i'm
mediately.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
FRENCH'S RUBBER
TRUST IS BANKRUPT

CHICAGO. Aug. 29.-tU. PD-The
"Rubbe: Trust" which Charles w.
French sponsored as part of the alleg-
ed S5O,OOO,000 swindling scheme, was
forced into Bankruptcy. 1t was
known as the American Rubber COM
pany, occupied a small storeroom and
sold raincoats, but IT was slated. ac-
eording to authorities, to become a
$4,000. 600 rival to the United States
rubber company. Several arrests haN
been made and more are coming, the
authorities declare.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
MAY TURN STATES EVIDENCE.

CHlLA10, Aug. 2t.-(A. P)-That
John w. Worthington, the alleged
master mind Of the mail and banl
robbers whose loot totaled Sc, 600, 600
and an associate of Charles W. French
s. many of his s50,000,000 schemes
may turn states evidence was indicat-
ed today when Worthington astod
,erinission to appear in court when
French is arra. gned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
B. Of |. !. START TEST
(. Of WORKERS SENTIMENT

CHICAGO, Aug. ECU. P)-The
Brotherhood Of Trainmen were the
first OF the big Four@ union organi-
cations TO start test OF the workers
sentiment on whether to accept the
new wage scale or walk out. when a
strike vote Of all railroad men was
started to be taken today Union
heads are asking for a complete vote.
Ballots have already been sent out to
members OF the trainmen's union. Five
hundred members of the federated
shop crafts have already voted to walk
z out il the demand Is not met. The
irainmen's Organization numbers l59e-
O0b. t-as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
GREEK ARMY MEETS
] DEFEAT IN ASIA Minor

LONDON. Aug, 29.-U, n. ST.
Another crushing defeat has been in
flicted on the Greek army in Asia Mi
nor. according to Constantinople
dispatch,
NIustapha Kennels Turkish nation
allst forces captured Yenichehir and
the entire left wing of King Constan-
Ter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
BUILDING OPERATIONS CON.
TTNVE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29,--(U.
P0-Resumption of building opera
tions ON a normal scale are expected
following the announcement that the
rank and file element had decided
to follow the central council leader
ship in returning to work with other
union men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
MILL TAKE NO ACTION

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 29.-(A. P.O
The executive committee of the
American Federation of Labor decided
to take no action regarding railroad
wage reductions, the members said to-
day, but stood ready to give aid in any
way required by the railroad unions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
pUGsTI:Y Is APPOINTED

WASHINGTON. Aug. g9.---( "a. P.l
Charles ". Pugslcy OF Nebraska.
has been selected for assistant secre-
tary OF agriculture TO succeed DR.. Ell.
mer d. Ball. whose resignation is ef-
fective October /, was announced at
the white house today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
NEGRO IS KILLED IN.
FIGHT IN RAILWAY YARD

BRISTOL. Tenn. Aug. 29.-U N.
S.)-Three officers were wounded
and one negro killed last night in a
pitched battle in the railway yards at
Morriston. Tenn, according to news
received here.
The trouble started when the negro
quarreled with small boys. When the
officers went after him he started
firing. More than 100 shoes were
fired,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
SHOWS INCREASE TODAY

A slight Increase In prices Is APP
parent in today's wheat market quo
tations. September wheat CLOSED at
$1.2l i-2. half cent higher than
Saturdays closing; December grain
closed at $l.23 liz, while Saturdays
closing was s1.22 "a, while May grain
closed at $i.26 "a. cent higher
than that OF Saturday.
Following are the quotations receiy-
ed by Overlook & Cooke. local bro
kers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
APPEAL IS MADE TO
PREVENT TROOPS REING
SENT TO UPPER SILES!A
Third international Declares
Rumania, POLAND, France
Would Attack Soviet Govt.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-(T. P0-The
third internationale has broadcasted
an appeal to the worlds workers to
prevent the dispatch of allied troops
to Silesia. The proclamation declares
troops and munitions are going to ST.
lesia in order that France may attack
the Russian soviet government in the
midst of famine. The appeal asserts
that Rumania and Poland are
Frances accomplices in the plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
MRS. Stubs STARTS
EAST TO FACE TRIAL

Tacomt. Aug. 2S.--tu. P0-Mrs.
william Stubbs, who, as Maude Moore
was convicted of the murder of Leroy
IIarth, a wealthy Knoxville automo-
bile dealer, and escaped while out un-
der 5000 bonds, started for Knox
vile for a second trial. She hopes to
be acquitted. William Stubbs, her
husband, will go 20 Knoxville to aid
bis wife, as soon as he can dispose of
his hotel properties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
CALIFORNIA CITIZEN is
| MURDERED BY MEX|CANS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s.--Q. N. S.
David Richards, citizen of Niles.
California, was murdered August 90
by Mexicans near Chilela, Mexico, ac-
cording to state department >advices.
4>o de,aiis were given,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
CATTLE MARKET IS STEADY

PORTLAND, Aug, ETA. P.D-
Cattle are steady Hogs are so cents
higher, prime light s10.50 to S1l.
Sheep are weak, east of the mountain
lambs 81. Eggs are steady and butter
Is firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
pFAcE TRFArY SIGNED TO-DAY.

BUDAPEST. Aug, 29.--(A. p
The treaty of peace between Hungary
and the United States will he signed
this afternoon at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Many Hindus Are MassaCred
by RebeIIiOus Moplahs; Sew
eraI Europeans are Killed.
BRIDGES ARE DESTROYED
TO 0BSTRUCT MOVEMENTS
Blue Jackets and Marines
Reach Calicut; British
Troops Arrive Sunday.

CALIcUT. India, Aug. e9.--(A. P)
Nearly roo members or insurgent
bands who have been creating disor-
ders near here. have been killed in
fights with the British forces Several
Europeans were killed while 10 men OF
the Leinster regiment and II native
policemen are missing. Many Hindus
have been massacred by the rebelllous
Aoplahs. Indian troops are being
brought southwark from Nannanore.
Insurgents destroyed bridges and fell
ed trees to obstruct the troop move
ments. Blue jackets and marines have
arrived here. British troops from
Bangalore arrived Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Grecn Flags Arc RalsetI

BOMBAY. Aug. 2s.-Q. N. So
Pitlful tales OF torture. violent death
and lootlng were told by the refugees
who arrived at Calicut from the ter
ror zone In the Malabar district where
Moplap natives are on the warpath.
At some points tho Indians have
raised green flag and the disorders
have developed into rebellion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuae.
observer. 5E, t.
Maximum. 81
Minimcm, So. \
Barometer. 29.5s. ~ III
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
Two Men Killed and Several
Wounded in Clash Between
Reds and Monarchists.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
If AGITATION CONTINUES
Measures Are Taken to Prevent
Demonstrations When Efz-
berger's Body is Moved.

BERLIN, Aug. ed. 4 ". S.l---
Flames of political strife, unloosed BY
the murder Of Erzbergcr. leaped high
when the full news OF yeftefdaS.s
demonstration was told and when
Chancellor Wirth summoned the cab-
met in an extraordinary session to dts
cuss an international crisis. a
Two working men were killed and
the third mortally wounded In clashes
between the reds and the monarch
lists at Potsdam The city Is swarTfi-
ing with radicals who needed the SUM
mons to make er-denonstrattotls
The police fired into crowd of work
ing-men when the latter resisted an
attempt to throw their red flags. into
the canal,
The inter-party strife and bittefnAss
continues TO grow hourly in Intensity
and a menace to the cabinet crisis still
looms large.
UItimatnnn IL Issued ~
RERLIN, Aug. es,-- (U. P,l 1.-The
German government has issued All Ut
timatum Announcing no faftheff td1'
Grafton Of the anti-repnbiiean, agitR.
tions. The uItinlatum said ASsfnf-
blies of such a nature must be sup-
pressed and those taking part p0hlsh-
ed Serious clashes are feared u
dictionaries continue in their pSosocki
tion attitude. /" The government "a
planning strong measures. to prevent
counter demonstrations by. the Pam
Germans when Matthias ErzbergeFs
hody is brought to Berlin this week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-29
M|NGO NINE WORKERS
BATTLE WITH TROOPS

LOGAN. w. Va, Aug. 29.-(U. P1
Fighting between the miners and
state forces broke out early Sunday.
Seven deputies are captivcs seven
wero killed and 3 men and one wo-
man Was wounded, according to an
estimate following Sunday nights
fighting. The fight lasted only few
minutes, then both sides retired and
are preparing for new fierce battling
today.
state Civil War Threatens.
LOGAN, w. Va, Aug. 2s.-Two
heavily armed civilian forces face each
other, with a narrow ridge separating
them waiting for the spark to ignite
the explosion Of one of the states
worst civil war. The situation has
been quiet since Saturday nights
clash when four were killed and iS
wounded One posse. under Sheriff
Chafin. is anxious TO start some
thing" Every man In that section is
carrying fire arms. ready to rcpel the
union miners invasion with powder
and shot.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

day before. In fact, keep looking
forward to the day ahead.
Many workers come to their day
with no idea as to where they are go
ing to begin. and after wasting half
an hour or so in useless tliv\ering
around, they finally get started. al
something.
But the person who begins his days
work promptly with list of things to
do, of definite forms, ends his dav
with those things done.
The late DR.. w. r. Harper; who
was the first president of the Univer-
sity of Chicago was probably one OF
the greatest organizers that America
ever produced. At his death it was
stated that he had plans already
mapped out fifty years ahead for the
University Of Chicago.
I was also told recently by a gentle
man that this great organizer carried
around in his pocket every day lit
tie book with these words printed on
the outside: Things To Do Today
Think things out in advance, then
put them down. Do one thing at a
time. Always keep thinking ahead.
And don't worry about any difficulties
in the path Of any single job. The
further you go into it, the faster the
difficulties fade.
Map out your day.
The labor world., 1921-09-03

Outes were allowed for breakfast ana
80 minutes for dinner, eaten at noon.
Women and children in the mills Of
Paterson, y. j., so Luther stated, be-
gan work at 4:30 o'clock in the morn
ing. furthermore, textile operative
at some places were taxed to support
the churches. and if a man were reg
ularly absent from divine services on
Sunday. he was in danger of losing his
employment.
Hand-loom WeaVers in Baltimore
complained that they could only earn
from IS to I cents in day of II
hours and that they were unable TO
pay for the schooling of their children.
1t was not long before the workers
of Baltimore left their benches and
looms and with fife and drum pa
raded in protest through the principal
streets. They won their battle inside
Of week and the 10-hour day was
accepted by the employers of that city.
Richard F. Trevellick was a ship
carpenter in New York when the days
work began "just as the first sun
beam Sided the tallest spire in
sight" He has shown the waste that
marked the old IL and 14-hour sys-
tenn.
During Cake Time"
Aunt Arlie McVane, he has written
came to- the yard at $50 O'Clock in the
morning with packets Of doughnuts,
ginger bread, turnovers, and cookies.
The men spent from 10 to Is minutes
refreshing themselves with the dain-
ties. mo one ever hurried" Trevel-
lick states, during cake time"
Two hours later, Johnny Grogan
appeared with huge board of stock
candy and taffy. 1t required IS min
utes for him to sell his stock and take
his departure. At II o'clock there
was general sailing out OF the yard
and into convenient grog shops after
whisky" There were also -four or
five men among us, and one appren-
tlce-nOt quite year my senior-who
used to sail out pretty regularly, 10
times day on an average" and two
that went for whisky only when some
one invited them to drink, and two
who never went at ALL"
Then at SundOWn.''
The afternoon was much like the
morning, except that Uncle Jake Girl
der was the cake peddlar. His rounds
were made at $3.50 and at O'Clock.
Work stopped whenever he appeared.
Then at sundown," Trevellick says,
as he puts the finishing strokes on his
picture, "off home to supper" The
1O-hour day, however, when it came
to be operative, changed these prac-
tices in the yard where Trevellick was
learning his trade. and in the yards
elsewhere on the Atlantic seaboard
The year after the signing of the