davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
MIDWAY SCHOOL
Principal--Mae Ward.
Honor Roll.

Principal-Mae Ward.
Honor Roll.
LIST grade-Elizabeth Mayes, Milton
Dobbins, Charlotte Written, Samuel
Emox.
End grade-Mary Ruth Turner,
Rayburn Dobbins, Harold Knox, j. v.
Terrell.
3rd grade-Eugene Scott, Allie
Mas Written.
ath grade-Cecil Turner, Doyle
Wardlaw, Parks Knox, Lucille Alb
11athy, James Dobbins.
Sth grade-Nannie Mayes, Era
Turner, Nora Morris.
9th grade-Nannie Ruth Dobbins,
Odelle Scott.
7th grade-Ethel West.
We have had a number of visitors
this week: Mr.. McMahan gave an in
teresting talk Monday. Mrs. Ward
law, Misses Lula Warren, Alline
Nichols, Mrs Miles Nichols, Jack
Nichols and Mr.. Moore were other
visitors during the week.
Our school is smaller now, but each
pupil is interested in his work and is
making good marks.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
MILFORD SCHOOL
Principally. HI. Barnes.
Teacher-Miss Eunice Vernon.

Principal-W. H. Barnes.
Teacher-Miss Eunice Vernon.
Honor Roll.
list grade--Ralph Jacobs, Frederick
Pan, Evaline Burgess, Irwin Barnes.
End grade-Noah Sanders, Roy
Zee Harris, Pauline Pair, Laura Mae
Lowe.
Bird grade-Dollie McLarty, Shell
ton Prather.
4th grade-Ruby Keeling, Cleo
Finley, Ralph Johnson.
9Th grade-Annie Lou Westbrooks,
Agnes Lowe.
9Th grade-Vera Jacobs, Agnes
Shaw
Attendance for week about SO per
cent Most of our largest boys were
on the farm for the last week.
Mr. E. o. McMahan, out county
club agent, visited our school this
vVSsEk
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

End grade-Cecil Cantrell, Mary
Bell Land.
3rd grade-Jeff Moore, Willie D.
Eubanks, j. M. Cantrell.
4th grade-Idell Clay, Fred John
son, Flora Shipp, Leon Moore.
5th grade--Lois Rutherford, Ruth
Still, Inez Manning.
9Th grade--Otis Daniel, Ruth
Moon.
7th grade-Lorine Sonells, Evelyn
Rakestraw, Mourine Martin, Wynn
Johnson.
Our school has dropped off some.
Our boys have gone to work in the
field, but we still have about As now.
Last week the boys and girls planted
our flowers and set out some roses.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
AUSTELL SCHOOL

Principal-W. w. Cash, (Tempor.
ary.)
Miss Loise Cloud and Miss Mamie
Griggs.
Honor Roll.
lst grade-Ethel Billiard, Willie Can.
non.
End grade-Herbert Markham
Mary Miller, Odene Petree.
Bird grade-Howard Billiard, Belly
Collar, Lucy Deal, Mary Cousins.
4th grade-Hazel Blair, Ruby Mae
Shaw, Bertha Mae Morgan, Cora
Belle Miller.
5nhl grade Erin Brooks, Martha
Perkerson, Olin Sorrells, Raymon
Dodson, Annie F. HUMPHREYS, Mary
Rutherford.
9Th grade-James Holcomb, Hay.
mon Sorrells, Odessa Joiner, Dovie
Lee Standrick, Ruby McFall.
7th grade-Herbert Moxham.
9th grade-Mable Moxham.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
LOCUST GROVE SCHOOL,

Principal-Miss Emma Wicks.
Teachers-Miss Grace Hayden Jol-
ley, Miss Iuda Allen.
Honor Roll.
LIST grade-Molane Brown, Harold
Jordan, Tia Brown, Alene Manner.
Hathryne Owen, Nettie Wee Cooper.
End grade-Edna Chewing, Rich
ard Owen, Charlie Davis, James Bur
ton, Geraldine Grimes, Albert SenteIl,
Byron Beard.
Bird grade-Ruth Valentine, Sara
White, Mildred Mckee, Katharyne
White, Lewis Ray, Roy Davis, Edith
Newton, Thomas Manner.
4th grade-Fred Brown, Neville
Everett, Mary Nell Cooper, Harriet
Grimes, Doris Jordan.
9th gade-Elizabeth Jeter, Herman
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
OSBORN SCHOOL.
Principal-Mamie Jones.

Principal-Mamie Jones.
Teacher-Iowa Davis.
Honor Roll.
LIST grade-Daisy Terry, Fern
Chapman, Imogene Hadaway, Idell
Abney, Hubert Mcconnell.
End grade-Beatrice Smith, Her.
bert Scott, Glen Owens, Sammie
Adair, Lloyd Waters.
3rd grade-Florence Waters, Era
Chapman, Gertrude Adair, Tye Lee
Terry, Clyde Mcconnell, Paul Abney,
James Clackum.
4th grade-Marjorie Williams,
Florence Brooks, James Terry,
George Ford, Eugene Clackum.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
NEW SALEM SCHOOL

Principai-W. w. Weeks.
Teacher-Miss Georgia Frasure.
Honor Roll.
LIST grade. d. Price, Lucille
Nelson, Paul Blackwell.
End grade-Harris Stephens, AL
bert Martin, Gladis Pope.
3rd grade-Ula ,Frasure, Idell
Martin, Alton Orr.
18th grade-Willie Gilbert, Fran
els Bird, Flora Blackwell
5th grade-Bessie Pope, Cecil
Cook, Hunter Frasure, Ran Walker.
9th grade-Floyd Gilbert, Jimmie
Lee LOFTS
7th grade-Pink Green, Gladis
Orr, Dewey Gilbert.
Many of the larger pupils are out
of school farming. Average about
25- Schoolhouse in very good shape.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
MACLAND SCHOOL.

Principal-Esther Warner.
Teacher-Francis Cantrell.
Honor Roll.
1st grade@Paui Forester.
End grade-Clifton Forester,
Frances Hopkins, Louise Hancock,
William Dobbs.
Bird grade-Ernest Beaver, Hayne
Forester, Raymond Hopkins, Louise
Mitchell, Frances Mitchell.
4th grade-M. C. Mari, Olion Bald
win, Ruth Forester, Louise Rake
straw, Blanche Crow, Catherine
Lackey.
9Th grade-Helen Pittman, Vera
Allgood.
9Th grade-Ty Cobb Warner, Ruth
Mitchell.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

5th grade-Ruth Orr, Pauline Had
away, Dovie Freeman, Ovale Abney,
Guy Chapman, Agnes Hadaway, Wau-
net Brooks.
9th grade-Beatrice Cantrell, Fan
ME Mae Mcconnell.
7th grade-Oceal Chapman, Sallie
Orr, Nellie Fay Orr.
The pupils of this school are still
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

doing splendid work We have m
roll this week AZ and averaged A.
11-20. Mr.. Moore visited our school
last Thursday, and gave us such a
good talk the children said they honed
he would come again. We have plans
for new school room to be built in
the near future, of which we are all
proud.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
UNION SCHOOL.

Prineipal-Miss Marie Harville.
Teacher-Miss Tatum.
Honor Roll.
1st grade-Robert Early, Hubert
Ayers, Pearl Smith, Ruth Early, An
ME Early.
End grade-Mildred Smith.
Bird grade-Rosetta Martin, Char
ley Martin, Vera Murdoch, Roger
Jolley, Ethel Smith, Dorothy .Tritt,
D. c. Sauls, J. D. Ayers, Doyle Las
sitter.
4th grade-Groner Roper.
9Th grade-Lena Mae Lassiter. Au-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
WESLEY CHAPPELL SCHOOL
Principal-Bettis Garlic.
Honor Roll,

q liza lpdI-DebIlS Odrllle.
Honor Roll.
Ia grade-Inez Kalb, LESSEE Cot
uell, Cristene Roper, Henry Lee Bet
tbs
End grade-Evon Mabry, Ethel
Ericks and ]. C. Staples.
3rd grade-Amon Staples.
4th grade-Verneeta tricks, Nellie
Rfsssfs, Alice Pitts and Annie Kalb.
Sth grade-Lottie Mabry, Pauline
Oottrell and Cecil Kalb.
9th grade-Hazel Pitts, Corine
-Fricks and Clyde Mabry.
Tth grade-Ruby Pitts and Mary
Lee MaSry.
The good weather is still taking
some of our students out of school,
while we have had thirty every day
this week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
Mt. BETHEL SCHOOL.

Principal-Miss Kate Prince.
Teacher-Miss Floye Moon.
Honor Roll.
1st grade. D. Sauls, .Orman
Power.
End grade-Mildred Sauls.
3rd trade-Mays Eavenson.
4th grade--Jewel Johnson.
9Th grade-Verdie Nix, Zula Boss.
9Th grade-Barbara Eavenson, Iva
lyme Bishop, Clinton Bowen, Guy Nit
chell, Tishia Ledbetter.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

dry Pickett, Kathryne Jolley, CaAie
Mae Roper.
9th grade-Johnny Kate Dodgen.
7th Willie Lassiter, Howard
Murdoch.
9th grade-Beulah Mitchell.
10th grade-Lev Lassiter, Argeon
Murdoch, Lucille Dodgen, Lex Jolley.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

Manner, Robert Mckee, Evelyn Camp.
9Th grade-Emma Mae Webb, Lee
Caldwell, Lottie Allen, Effie Newton,
Elmer Brown.
7th grade-Clara Manner, Susie
Butler, Fred Monroe, Navelle Manner.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
conner SCHOOL.

gPrincipal-Coy Daniel.
Teacher-A. c. Moore, Jr.
Honor Roll.
list grade-Gladis Camp, Pau
Manning.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24

PYRAMID PRESS: PUBLISHERS
Hale Broadway,
New York City
Gentlemen Enclosed herewith is
$500 Tin full payment) for which
kindly send me your shorthand
course in ten easy lessons by mail.
1t is understood that at the end of
five days, / am not fully satisfied
my money will be gladly refunded.
Name
Street
City and State ---.----------
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
THIS COURSE

Is short and inexpensive. One hour
of study each day for q period of
ten days is all that is required to
become an expert in taking notes in
shorthand, and furthermore, it is
given with money back guarantee
if not fully satisfied.
SEND THIS CLIPPING TO-DAY
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-03-24
A SHORTER Al
SHORTHAND SYSTEM
IN TEN EASY LESSONS

This course is not only being ap-
piled by stenographers all over the
country, but students and profession
al men have found it to be Of great
advantage in attending lectures, tax.
ing personal notes, etc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
Lloyd Georges Request Caused
Profound Sensation in Dub
lin When it Was Received.

LONDON, une 27.-U. y. SILT
has been authoritatively learned that
the Irish peace conference Will be
held. the Central News announced
The government is said to have re-
ceivcd information indicating that De
Valera and Sir James Craig will accept
the invitation to come TO London to
confer with the British government.
LONDON, June 27.-(A. P.)-Be-
lief that Eamonn De Valera will ac-
cept Lloyd Georges invitation TO come
to London for a conference with the
government and Premier Craig of IL
ster, designed to effect settlement
of the Irish problem, is expressed in
the majority reports from Dublin.
Lloyd Georges invitation caused pro-
found sensation in Dublin. De Vale
ra is expected to require more bind
ing guarantees than that contained in
the premiers letter and is expected TO
insist upon the safe conduct of certain
other irish leaders and upon the re-
lease OF republicans now interned or
imprisoned so they can accompany
him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
MANY AUTOM0BlLISTS
ADD CONTRIBUTIONS
TO ClTYS GOLFERS

The population of Pendletnn that
drives motor cars was well represented
at the bar OF justice in the court of the
city this morning when large group
rcnorted to Magistrate Thomas Fitz
Gerald and pleaded guilty TO var.od5
violations Of the traffic laws of the
state and municipality. The extra
large number of violators is accounted
Tor By the activity SATURDAY. night and
sunday of Traffic officer William Ly-
Gdy and state deputy from salem.
A. H. Cox paid fine of SO, and in
the cases of the others, the fine was
S5. Most of the boys had an alibi. but
the Judge had.a hard boiled DISPOSE
ton this morning, and the old atib'
stuff never got hearing. Bill Cary
and Ed Olson, both baseball players.
were among those who were caught
and paid. The list follows:
c. 6. Sprinkler, Emil Boylen, A. Il,
Cox. P. C. Shipman, Tom Summerlin.
Charles Moeller, S C. Bill Cary, w.
a. Kryger and Fred Embysk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
Permanent Tariff Bill Leaves
House Ways and Means
Committee on Wednesday.
NAVAL APPROPRIATION
BILL MUST PASS FRIDAY
Carries Borah Disarmament
Amendment, Must be Settled
Navy Will be Without Funds.

WASHINGTON, June Ed. c.
Martin, u. p. staff Correspondent.)- y.
Congress has started big week for
the present session. Prohibition, tar
III. disarmament, peace making. and
the foreign debt situation are actively
considered. The Campbell Willis bill
Is expected to pass the house. and go
to the senate today. II will fully pass
before the end OF the week.
The permanent tariff bill leaves the
house ways and means committee
Wednesday, facing a storm OF opposi-
ton from the republicans opposing
duties and others believing II should
be shunted aside for the tax revision.
Lumber and Dyestuffs are under fire.
The naval appropriation bill, carry
Ing the Borah disarmament amend
ment. must pass Friday or the navy
will be without operating funos. The
house votes on q substitute for the
Borah amedment.
A resolution asked for conference
OF the United States, Great Britain and
japan. Leaders hope 10 bring about
definite peace,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
'UNWR|TTEN LAW OF
AMERICA !NVADES
LAND Of FRENCHMEN
Jury Acquits Youth Whose Only
Excuse Was He Loved Her;
She Had Been Taken Away.

PARIS. June 27.-(By Newton G.
Parke, l.. \. s. staff Correspondent
Prominent Frenchmen and womer,
including the country's best lawyers.
writers and parliamentarians. have
suddenly plunged into controversy
over the application of something
akin to the American 'unwritten law
but broadened to include every kind
of so-called love murder"
The discussion arose over the ac-
duittal OF IA young engineer who :hot
and killed the husband of his former
mistress in-the utreet.- swithaHt LAM
preliminary discussion taking place.
His only excuse was that he loved the
woman and that his victim had taken
her from him.
The Countess de Noailles immedi-
ately pronounced her opinion.
THE jury was right" she said IN
a crime like this, where love is so inn
portant an element. where there is so
much human tragedy involved, jury
has the right to find that there were
two victims-the man who fired IN"
shot, as well as the man who fell dead
at his feet"
ITO acquit such people is simrly
absurd" replied Alfred Capus. we'll
known French writer and member OF
the French Academy. They should
be punished like any other murder
ers."
De Porto Richie, French playwright
applauded the verdict.
al am always happy when the jury
shows itself lenient in such cases he
said. "A death sentence against the
Young engineer would have been mon
strous."
Henry bernstein, one of the best
known of modern French dramatists'
took exactly the opposite view.
There should be no such thing as
the 'unwritten law or the acquittal OF
a person alleged to have been sud
denly moved by great love to XIII an
other said Bernstein. In most cas-
es real love has nothing to do wltf
'the crime. 1t is simply the last act
of hatred directed by a weak mind
Minister of Justice BonneNay mas
taken cognizance of the controversy
by introducing a bill in parliament tc
permit jurors to comment on al
crimes and recommend sentences. A
present French juries only return YER
diets OF acquital or conviction. with
out comment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
IS MADE TO
KEEP WOMEN OFF Jury
IN KABER MURDER TRIAL
Attorney Says Women Jurors
are More Merciless and Cold
Blooded Than Men Jurors.

CLEVELAND. June 21.-(C. PO-
The trial of Mrs. Eva Kaber for the
murder Of her husband Daniel kaber,
a wealthy Lakewood publisher. prom
ises to be a battle of medical experts.
The prosecution announced they will
he ready to show expert testimony
that Mrs. Kaber was not insane at the
time she is charged with plotting to
end her husbands life, Her plea of
temporary insanity is the main reli-
ance for the defense.
The trial opens tomorrow. with the
defense determined 10 keep women
off the jury. History shows that
when one woman has sat in Judgment
on another woman, it has been hard
on the prisoner Women jurors are
more merciless and cold blooded thar
men jurors" Attorney Poulsoh TO-
the defense said. The prosecution will
make a determined effort to retair
women on the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
P0NS. .WlNNECKE COMET
22,000.000 MILES AWAY
Is SEEN BY NAKED EYE

Some comet, this POns-Wir-
= necke we've been hearing about,
+ He's about the best little out
= all-nishtcr the world has ever
= known. And speaking of the
= world, and earth and eVerNth'ns
+ and was 81 close (iust meter
= of $4,000, 400 milesl early this n.
+ m. that a lotta people got fine
+ view of old Pons.
+ At about l:15 a. m. the comet
= was seen northeast OF Pendleton.
= coming head-on toward the sun
= and looking as big as a 6Acket in
= comparison with the mere stars
= which paled before the brilliant
4 light of the visitor The comet
= was at first low near the horizon
= and seemed to gu upward, re-
naming visible until sun-up.
: The tail Of the comet was not
= visible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
A. H. RUGG, PIONEER
CITIZEN Of PENDLETON
DIES SUNDAY MORNING
Mr.. Rugg Served in Civil War
Was Present at Surrender of
General Lee at Appamattox.

A. II. Rugg, well known pioneer
citizen. died at his home on West
Court street Sunday morning at S:4;
after n brief illness. Had he lived
until August s. he would have beer
ninety years Of age.
Funeral services will be held at tl:'
Methodist church Tuesday morning ~
10 o'clock. Rev. John II. Secor will
conduct the services. Members of the
n. A. II. will act as honorary pail
bearers. The active pallbearers will
be W. T. Rigby, NJ. A. Righy, l. l.
Mann. n. O. Earnheart. i. F. Averill
and A. J. Owens.
Mr.. Rugg was horn in Heath, Mass.
August S, 1891. When about 81 years
of age he moved to Wisconsin where
on Nov. 81. 1857 he was united in ~
iage with Esther Griggs by whom he
is survived.
Nine children were born as a result
Of this union. three of whom died II
early childhood and SIX of whom ar'
still living. Those that died were
Frank, Clara and Albert. The Twins
are Mrs. Alice Southard OF stockton
Kansas; Emory A Rugg of Lamona
Wn.. George W, Abby w, and Earl OF
Pendleton and Mrs. Carl Hemphill q
rIot Rock.
The sixty third wedding anniversar'
was celebrated at the home Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. A. w. Rugg in this city last No.
Nember. All of the family were pres
ent and were together for the first
time in 35 years.
Mr.. Rugg took part in the Civil War
having been a member of Co. d, 25'i
Wisconsin and was present at the sur
render Of Lee at Appomattox,
At the close of the civil war he re
turned to Wisconsin and Minnesot;
later moving his family to Kansa'
where they lived until they came Il
Oregon by way of California in 1882
The family first settled in Dougla
county, coming TO tmatilla CONT
three years later. The trip from tn
Willamette valley was made by o.
teams, the oxen later being traded to
the Haun & Guyer sawmill on Snipt
creek for lumber with which the hous'
on the old home place south of Ptlo
Rock was built. About 26 years ago
Mr.. and Mrs. Rugg moved into Pen
dleton to live. leaving the farm II
charge of their sons Since that tint
| lthey have never been separated fo
n ore than a day or two at time.
! Both have been devout members o'
the church all their lives and wer'
! regular in attendance at the service
H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
4 COMMERCIAL CLUBS
WILL Be GUESTS AT
BANQUET ON THURSDAY
Invitations Were Sent to 10
Organizations; Business Men
Will Send Delegates.

Four commercial organizations OF
towns in Umatilla county have accept
ed the invitation of the Pendleton
yethcr meeting and banquet which
will be held here Thursday evening.
Invitations have been sent to ten
organizations, and the towns which
have no organization will also be rep
resented by delegates from the busi-
ness interests of the communities. The
four clubs who have already accepted
and have indicated their intentions
ii beng among tno5e present include
HELIX, Hermiston, Milton and Pilot
Rock.
Representing Milton, w. r. Ander-
son, pre- sident. and Bruce Shangle will
oe present. The officers of the Helix
association are A. G.. Mcintyre and f.
Y. Yates. f. =. Dodd is president oi
the Hernliston organization, and +. Y,
Prime is secretary. 1t is not definitely
known whether Mr.. Dodd can be pres
ent on account OF neing away from
home, but the club will he represe nts d.
Pilot Rock will be represented by DR..
II. A. Schneider, president, and VIII
Glass, secretary.
Acceptances from the other towns
are expected to make the list repre-.
sented by percentage of 100 per cent
The movement has been instituted &c
secure the cooperation of all the orga-
nizations in the county on matters of
county wide interest. A banquet will
be held at the Elks club room ut $3.50
Thursday evening to he followed by Il
round table discussion~in which al
will participate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
BANDIT IS KILLED AS
HE ATTEMPTS ROBBERY

ALBANY, June ETA. PAN
attempt to break into the halse>
state hank at Halsev was frustrated
early today. One of the gang was
llled in a running battle with the
nosse. The men who were first seen
at 1880 became frightened, but re-
turned an hour later, They opened
fire when the officers OF the town and
bank attempted their arrest.
Fourth Man Escapes
ALBANY, June 27.-tA. Pan
automobile reported to he the one IN
which the fugitives fled was found
stalled near Corvallis this morning
This led 10 the arrest Of William
Schultz and William Wright young
men of Corvallis. Later officers round
the hody of Henry Sohults. brother
oC william, under the porch of th'
Wright home.
The alarm at Hhlsey was sounded h'
Delos Clark, youth, whose home
conosite the bank. He saw the fon
men trying TO break in. The alarn
was given and u posse gathered
When the suspects later appeared the
were ordered to stop. They refnse
P.nd n running fight began, the officer
firing at the fleeing machine. IN
fourth man has not yet been located
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
INDIAN WOMAN MAY
DIE AS RESULT OF
BAD CUT RECEIVED
Joe Hays Held for Inflicting
Wounds; Chas. Bennett and
Another Indian in Wild Party

Carrie Nasbeth, an Indian squaw. is
in a critical condition at her home,
about mile above the Indian agency.
and Joe Hays and Charley Bennett,
Indians, are in the county jail as the
result of cutting fray at the home OF
the woman Sunday afternoon about >
O'clock
The wounds inflicted on the woman
include cash under the right arm.
scalp wound. and cuts over the abdo-
man. Her condition is critic2l. Hays
Is said to have beaten the woman after
cutting her with the knife.
Hays is held for the attack on the
woman. He and Bennet were arrest
cd by sheriff Zoeth Houser and Deputy
Switzer Turner Sunday evening at t
o'clock in the west end of town. Both
men were drunk, and the big car in
which they we're riding contained
about half a jug of moonshine whisky
,,~n,o, ~ 'h- aor>'naNv 80 ''-'-1
was also under theinfluence of liquor.
The car belonged to Hays, and 1t snow
ed the effects of the spree. The he"E
curtai,, wqs kicked loose, and the body
was dirty.
The motive for the attack on the In
dian woman who is about 81 years old
remains mystery. She was under a
Zig tree near her home when the Ht-
tack was made by the drunken Indian
Medical attention was called immed-
lately.
Havs lives on a reservation in Wash
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
POLICEMEN ENANDFIREMEN
CALL STRIKE; FEDERAL
TROOPS GUARD TOWN
LEPERS ARE REMOVED
FROM CROWDS WHO
GREET FAITH HEALER

LOS ANGELES. June 27.-C. P)
Two lepers were removed from the
dense crowd of 10000 persons on
Miracle HILL" gathered for the min
istrations OF Brother lsiah, faith
healer. Both the afflicted men are
Mexicans. Medical authorities did not
commit themselves on the probable ef-
feet of the presence of the dread dis
ease amid the packed throng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
GREEK OFFENSIVE IS
FINALLY UNDER Way

LONDON. June Ed. y. So
The long heralded offensive of the
Greek army in Anatolia against the
Turkish nationalists is finally under
way. according to advises received
here. The Greeks have captured the
important town of iamid. southwest
Of Constantinople. The Greeks in
Nicodamia were attacked by superior
forces. sustaining 200 casualties. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-27
CHINESE OFFICIAL SAYS
Japan WILL CO TO WAR
WITH j. 5. IN 1924
Japanese Work in Ten Year
Cycles; Had War in 1904,
1914 and Expect 1924 Scrap

SEATTLE, June Flu. Pow. f.
Priestley. n Seattle Fireworks manu-
facturer. told the United Press that
DR.. Sun Yat Sen, president of the Chi
nese republic, called him Into his Of
flee and warned him that Japan was
preparing for war against the United
States. Doctor sun" said Prlestiey,
declared that the japanese are pre-
paring to declare war on the United
states In 1924. The japanese work IN
ten year cycles, sun declared TheN
launched n war with Russia in lsof'
jained the war against Germany In
1914 and are preparing the biggest
scrap of all for 1924"