davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
= = . 90 = . = = . . .
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

= April to 15-Annual Clean
a Up week.
= May County school orato-
= rical and Declamatory Contest,
= at high school auditorium.
= May 7--County school track
= and field meet at Roundup
= Park.
= May II, ~, Estate Parent
= Teacher Association convention.
= May 81, June / and 2---State
Z convention OF Oregon Federation
= OF Women's clubs.
Z June IA, 15, 16.-state con-
T. vention Of the G. A. II.
= September 22. 23. 24--Annual
= Pendleton Roundup.
y y . . t%% = = . 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Award CITY Printing

Contracts for the city legal printing
and job work were let last night by
the city council when bids that had
been submitted were given considera-
tion. The job work contract was given
to II. w. Ireland. and the printing OF
the city legal notices was awarded to
The Tribune.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Miss CrIssmai to Visit.

Miss Helen Crissman, field secre-
tary of the w. w. c.. will be In PEN
dleton Friday evening and will speak
in the Baptist church at s:15 p. m. All
Pendleton women are eligible to at-
tend the meeting and Miss crlssman
is especially anxious to meet the young
women.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

Miss Rose Ross was injured several
days ago when she ran needle into
her right wrist The injury proved so
severe that an operation was perform
ed this morning with the result II
was discovered portion Of the needle
had broken off in the wrist. Miss Ross
is at st. Anthony's hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

chief considered the equipment high
IN desirable. Bids will be advertised
for in the regular manner Some dis-
cussion resulted when the suggestion
was made that the set already here
from Portland be purchased, but the
council decided to secure bids
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
10y ConynIcscInr.

Walter Adams. ~ year old boy who
was injured Monday when run over by
truck, is convalescing at st. An
thongs hospital. The boy, who was
riding a bicycle, had been trailing"
truck. In some way he fell from the
bicycle and was hit by the machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Orders Arc RecclY,si.

Advance orders for Let 'er Buck" 4"
Roundup book which Colonel Charles
Wellington Furlong is writing, are al
ready coming In to Frazler's book
store where the book VIII be placed
on sale. 1t will be in the hands Of the
publishers May Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Cars Collide.

SdIS NOhilNs
The bumper on light car was JAM
med and the fender of one of the Pen
land Brothers trucks was bent this
morning when the two machines col
lided on the corner of Garden and
Webb streets. The driver of the tour
ing car is unknown. Two cars collided
this morning near the Hotel st.
George but neither was damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
VIII RnN Delngc Set.

The city will purchase a deluge sci
for nse with the new fire engine, ac-
cording to decision made last night
after ii became known that the fire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Pictures by MOorbOusc.

Several pictures taken by Major
Lee Moorhouse are used in illustrat-
ing Fifty Years of Make Believe by
Frederick Ward. The author sent
Major Moorhouse a copy of the book
which he received today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Opens portland office

DR.. 7. NJ. Henderson, former Pendle.
ton physician has opened an office in
the Selling building in Portland ana
will specialize in diseases Of the nose.
throat and ear only.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Ne7cS Notes of Pendleton

tention Of school pupils to the need for
Kindness to animals. Next Sunday,
April II, is Humane Sunday"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
This Is aIIumanc week,

This week is Humane Week." set
aside by the national Humane Society
and local teachers are calling the at-l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE. S
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
LOOKS VERY FAVORABLE

LONDON. April 14.--(A. P0-The
prospects of the coming worlds whea,
crop are favorable and the harvest Is
likely to produce enough to meet the
worlds demand says Sir James Wilson
chairman of the Central Agricultural
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14
Total FcIiDse April %.

A total eclipse of the moon will be
visible throughout North America
April %. The eclipse begins at | a. m.
eastern time. reaches totality at ga
and ends at 1926 a. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

G. NJ. Rynerson, editor of the State
Labor Press.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

Making your dollars feel
good can be accomplished by
spending them with this
store. They purchase values
of highest quality marked at
the lowest prices. Our busi-
ness policy is one of profit
sharing whereby we save YOU
money by giving YOU more
for ii. Thus the reason for
our success.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-04-14

A satisfied customer Is,
after all. our best advertise
ment. This partly accounts
for being one OF the best adj
Vcrtised stores In this city.
In other words we make
good. Bear this in mind when
purchasing anything OF this
establishment aud remember.
it must be worth the money
paid or your money back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
CONFERENCE TO FACE
 CRUCIAL TEST SOON
By Associated Press

London, June 26.-The imperlal Iconference will probably face it's cru ciaI test this week. Tn the opinion of observers here the decision that the assembled heads of the empire will take within the next few days may mark the turning point in the course of international affairs. This view is held particularly by the op- ponents of the Anglo -Jananese aiE ance They contend that the one great hope for progress toward dis armament is an Anglo -Amerioan- Japanese understanding, rather than an Anglo-Japanese alliance.
 The Canadian premier. Arthur Mcighen, has not changed his posi- ton since the beginning Of the con ference He has lost no opportunity in preaching friendship and co-opcr- ation with the United States as a cardinal need of the empires for eign policy. In addressing the Elm pire Parliamentary association a day or two ago, he declared that hardly any price was too great to pay to bring the United States into the League of Nations.
 Premier Meighan will make his statement regarding the Canadian matter when the question of the al- liance comes before the conference, either Monday afternoon or Tuesday morning. .,s ,7.s.s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
PEACE BY FOURTH
 APPEARS AIM OF
 t. 0. P. LEADERS
Early Agreement on Senate and House Resolutions Is
 Predicted By Repub- .f@ lican ConfereeS
Rr Associated Press

Washington, June 2s.-To have the United States technically at peace by July 1. Independence Day. appears to be the aim of republican leaders In Congress in charge of the Knox Porter peace resolution.
 Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, chairman of the Senate and House confe,ees on the resolutions, returned tonight from Massachusetts prepared to renew negotiations early this week, probably on Tuesday.
 Early agreement on differences be- tween, the Senate and House resolu- tions is predicted by republican con- compromjse basis before calling in the democratic conferees for formal action. The compromise most widely discussed would mould part of each of the Knox and Porter resolutions into a new conferees' draft. taking the Porter plan for declaring state of peace instead of repeating the war resolutions as proposed by the Knox resolution, It is believed that the conferees will adopt the Knox reser- yations as to American property rights and other features of the Knox plan.
 It is hoped to have the conference report completed and If possible adopted by both Senate and House before they recess for the lndepen- dence Day holiday period.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
$ Ies Outnumber Females in U. s.
 by Two Million
By Assnciated Press

Washington, June 26.-TEere were 2,0S0,132 more males than females in the United States in. 1920, making the ratio 1o4i to 100 as compared with 1OG to every 100 females in the period of 190o-10, the census bureau all. nounced tonight.
 A preponderance of males has been shown in every census due primaf fly, the announcement said, to the con- siderable number of foreign born resident among whom the males greatly outnumber the. opposite sex. Thirteen per cent of the couhtry's total population in 1920 were foreign born.
 Every state except Massachusetts. Rhode Island, New York, North Car olina, South Carolina. Georgia and Alabama. had excess of males over fe- males These seven states had ratios ranging from 96.3 to 100 for Massa- chdsetts, to 9s.s for Myth Carolina.
 The District of Columbia had a far greater excess of females than any state, its ratio being only ST to 10O and Nevada had ASA males to every 100 females, the highest ratio of any! state, the statement showed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
.Frenchman Would Keep Faith With Thousands of War
 Veterans and Backers
By Associated Press

Manhassett, N. Y. June 26.--Georges Carpenter will go into the ring at Jersey City next Saturday with only
 one thought in mind-a firm determi-
 nation to wrest the worlds champion
 ship from Jack Dempsey. This was
 the assertion today of Gus Wilson,
 the challenger's chief trainer.
 There will be no soft snap for
 Jack Dempsey Wilson said. 'He
 will have to be more than, a great fighter to beat Georges. Never be- fore in his, fighting career has Car
 pentier displayed such determinations
 as he does today. When he talks of
 the fight he grits his teeth and clenches his fists and remarks, He shall not beat me. Something tells me that can defeat him and I shall do it. His hardest blows will not find mo and those that he lands I know can stand.'" TO KEEP FAITH
 The challenger attaches a great deal of sentiment to the hundreds of letters he receives daily from war veterans and other Americans in all walks of life.
 They want me to- win" he said. They expect me to emerge from the rtng shampion and will net disap-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
ULSTER CABINET
 ID ASSEMBLE ID CONSIDER PEACE
De Valera Confers With Col leagues on Lloyd Georges Proposal, But Has Made
 No Statement
By Associated Pres.

Belfast, June 26.--A meeting of the Ulster cabinet has been called for Tuesday by Sir James Craig, the pre- mier. to consider the letter of Prime Minister Lloyd George inviting tho leaders of North and South Ireland to conference for the purpose of trying to bring about reconciliation between the factions in Ireland.
 The letter reached Sir James by courier this morning simultaneously with the Sunday newspapers com menting on the letter. Sir James re- piled immediately informing Mir, Lloyd George that he was summonins meeting of the Ulster cabinet for Tuesday and that he hoped to se- cure the attendance of all the m m bers
 You may rest assured no time will be lost in conveying the result of our deliberations" his message concluded.
 Today Sir James was in conference with his chief supporters. The gen eral feeling in Belfast is that the Ulster men will demand that the terms to be discussed at the pro- posed conference shall be strictly limited, especially including the sub ject of republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Custer Massacre
 Is Re-enacted on
 Scene of Battle
By Associated Press

Billings, Mont, June 26.--on the forty fifth anniversary Of the mas sacre. of George A. Custer and his band of seventy United States cavalry men the battle scene of Custer last stand was re-enacted yesterday on the site of the engagement with the Indians,
 Between four and five thousand persons witnessed the sham battle, in which Crow Indians and American Legion men and United States troop ers took part.
 There were many veteran Indian warriors in attendance, as well as several men who had been with Gus ter previous to the time of his last battle. te'-s r"
 The Custer monument in the park at Hardin was unveiled. Governor Joseph M. Dixon delivered the main address. Others speakers were Ut Governor Story and Jacb Martin, of Monroe, Mich, Clusters home town.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
SHOTS REPORTED
 BEFORE FIRE AND
 MURDER INDICATED
Revolver, ShotgunA Rifle and AK Found In One Room Of Hous Where Bodies
 Burned to Crisp
By Assoclated Press

Mayfield, Ky, June z6.-Ths bodies of five adults and six chill dren were found in the ruins of the home of Ernest Lawrence, farm CT, living about seven miles from here, which was destroyed by fire last midnight. There were indica- tions that the dead may have been the victims of foul play, and at coroner's inquest held here today, q noncommittal verdict was returned.
 The dead are Earnest Lawrence. s1. and wife, 25, and three children rangHg in age from years to ii months, Oti. Drew. 2s, and wife, 2s. and three chiIdren ranging from years to { months, and DeImer Drew, 25. Lawrence and Otis Drew were brothers-in-law and the Drews were brothers.
 Neighbors who were attending a picnic about \ mile from the Law renee house, log structure of only two rooms, saw the blaze about 1130 o'clock. Two young men, the flrSt 10 arrive on the scene, were unable to enter the house because of the fire but climbing a tree nearby could see tho bodies lying on the floor.
 An examination of tho bodies. which were burned so badly that rec ognition was impossible, showed that one of the women bore wounds that seemed to have been made by some sharp instrument. The dress of the infant which this woman is thought to have been holding in her arms was drenched with blood.
 Tn one of the rooms in which sew eral' bodies were lying were a re- volver containing six empty car tridges, a shot gun, q rifle with a cartridge that had been discharged. and another exploded cartridge near by, double -bitted axe which was lying on the bed springs near the body of one of tho men. and large oil can which had been kept in tho yard.
 Particles of clothing were 'clinSing to the bodies of the men, showing that they had not retired before they met death.
 Screams of women and children and several shots arc said to have been heard by neighbors shortly before the fire was discovered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Dempsey Shall Not Beat Me, 7 Solennly VoUs Georges

point them, if every bone in my body is broken"
 Before Georges came to America this last time he had, according to Wilson, naturally a great desire t6 beat Dempsey. But this desire has increased to such an extent that now Carpenter cannot describe just what he feels.
 "The Frenchman takes a great deai of interest in the daily mail. because he likes to hear the many good things the American public has to say about him." Wilson said. He requires men to read every one of them aloud and he is like big boy in displaying his appreciation. Really. they have helped him, strange as it may seem, to attain the physical perfection you see in him today"
 Rain Halts Work
 Rain started falling early today at the amp and the challenger was com pelled to stay indoors until 9 o'clock. Then the clouds rolled by for spell and he was sent to the woods with Paul Journee. They were out for about two hours. running. skipping, shadow boxing and performing aero battles. The rain started again and they found shelter in the gymnasium, where Georges spent IS minutes at calisthenicsz before lunch. In the aft ernoon Wilson and Captain Mallet took him for long cross country walk. They returned about o'clock and after a rub down Georges joined crowd of friends on the lawn. These late afternoon social gatherings af- ford him a diversion Which Wilson says is needed after the work outs, because they help to keep him in good humor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
WARD FEUD CLAIMS
 ITS FIFTH VICTIM
By Assoclatcd Press

Chicago. June 26.-The nineteenth ward political feud claimed it's fifth victim today. when Joe Laspisa. wealthy contractor and lieutenant of Anthony D'Andrea, slain political leader. was shot and killed while at the wheel of his automobile.
 The victim was driving through the Sunday afternoon crowds in the Italian district when two men riding in the tonneRu of the machine stood up with drawn pistols and fired sev- eral shots into Laspisa's head. They then leaped from the slowly -moving automobile and escaped in the crowd.
 With the dead mans fingers still gripping the wheel the car continued on it's course for 50 feet suddenly swerved and then wrecked itself az, last iiie curbing and telegraph pole. A Catholic priest, the Rev. Le uis NJ. Gianbastino, was one of :he first persons to reach the machine. After making sure that the man huddled over the steering wheel was dead. he pleaded with the crowd to tell the police what they knew about the tragedy. but only one witness was obtained. others in the throng fleeing,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
NEGROES PARADE Convention of Association Is Opened
 in Detroit
By Associated Press

Detroit, June zo.---.A parade Of sew eral thousand negroes today opened the twelfth annual convention of the National Association for the Ad- vancement. of colored People. Th } meetings are to continue through Friday.
 At the opening session a message of greeting from President Hardir.f was read and a resolution thanking the executive for his interest and accepting an invitation to offer sus- gestions for legislation in the in- terest of colored people was adopted.
 nti-lynching laws, abolition or Jim Crow cars. appointment or an inter-racial commi ssion and Of coi- ored assistant secretaries Of lab r and agriculture are among the more important matters to come before the convention. +F
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
WARNS OF COMING
 0F COAL FAMINE
Organizations In Industry In One Big Union Against Pub
 lie, Says Freiinghuysen
By Associated Pres.

Washington, June 26.=A warning that a tragedy in the nature Of a coal famine" Is impending over the United States, and an assertion that all national organizations in the coal industry" have united into one big union to continue their strangle hold on the necks and purses of coal buy CTS" by defeating federal legisla- ton intended to cope with the prob- lem were issued today by Senator Frelinhuysen, republican, New Jersey. The statement referred to the con toversy over the Frelinghuysen bill now on the Senate calendar, one of which would facilitate granting Of freight rates on coal lower in sum- mer and higher in winter, while the second would establish government supervision of coal prices. production, stocks and movement
 Naming the National Coal associa- : tfons the Anthracite Coal Operators, association, the American Wholesale Coal association and the National Re- tail Coal Merchants association, Sen ator Frelinghuysen said these "com- bined organizations have unmasked their batteries and are attacking with a violence almost unprecedent- ed the very practical piece of legis- iation before the Senate" and were "endeavoring by 'misstatements and misrepresentation to throw dust in the eyes of the Senate and the pub lic'"
 Coal operators, Senator Frelingsuy sen said, always claimed that high prices during recent shortage periods never brought them great profits, but I am disposed to believe they have never been sincere, and have never told the truth regarding op- orators profits,' and in hectic full irrigation" lobbyists of the "bon- bastes, furioso type" are issuing propaganda of grotesquely inaccu- rate and misleading nature" to make 1t appear that government operation of mines Is involved in the legisla- tion.
 If these bills are defeated a trag- edy next fall and winter in the na- ture of a coal famine, worse than ever experienced before, is inevitable. he said, pointing out that his measures would come to vote or be sent back to committee next week. The fact IS I doubt if this famine can be avert ed, but we can prevent secona tragedy a. year later"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
WANT NO WOMEN
 ON KABER JURY
Rx Associated Prssa

Cleveland, O., June 26.-There will be no women on the jury that is to try Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber for the first degree murder of her hus- band, Daniel F. Kaber. when her trial opens Tuesday, if the defense can prevent it, Frances W. Paulson,. Mrs. Kaber's attorney, announced tonight. He declared they are too cold blooded, especially with mem bers of their own sex, and that he will exercise all of his Is peremptory challenges. if necessary, against women.
 My experience has been that wom- en jurors are more cold blooded and merciless than men," MT. Paulson said. They are less moved than men by the emotions that go to decide case of this kind
 "The history of the world shows that whenever one woman has sat in judgment on another, she has been hard on that woman
 We will challenge every woman for cause, and if that fails are ready to use every one of 16 peremptory challenges to get rid of them"
 About one third of the names In the jury lists are those of women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
CYST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL

GENERAL HiIiquit thinks socialist cOnvention, has h0micIdal mania.
 Senator Hefljn issues statement oa good roads sbflf. Mississtppt Insurance suit is drag ging slowly.
 Trade conditions discouraEing now. but point to turn for better. New low record for seasOn made by cotton past week. Welch lectures at university on health of Atate.
 Rattlesnakes are cause of worry in Calhoun county.
 Besseraer ministera make appeals for the needy. A
 LOCAL ,s Weeks activities tprs of industrfat tide.
 Funds are resusred to carry on work among the needy.
 A~sessmept. fight on paving to coae before city board,
 City jail turned over to professio. nal bond makers. charges Chief sh'r- ley. sunday outing p,oves abundance of spruce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
Plan Endowment Fund
 for Wilson Foundation
By Associate.. press

New York, June z6.-flans for the establishment of fund to endow the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, a move ment started last March to honor the former President for his public serv- ice, were given out today by Frank lin D. Roosevelt. formerly assistant Secretary of the Navy. who Is chair 2 man of the national committee.
 "Itss purpose.'' MT. Roosevelt said, "will be to recognize and further the ideals for which MT Wilson stood. In raising a fund for the permanent endowment of this award, the Amer ican people, will be givenTan oppor- tunit, to express their appreciation of Mir Wilson's services to humanity.
 Hamilton Holt, editor, will have active charge of the work as execu : tive director of the fund. The Cen tral Trust company of New Yors will be treasurer and depository and Cleveland H.. Dodge has been named chairman Of the temporary executive committee. Others on this colnmit ttee Include Frank I. Cobb, Mrs. J. Nal : colm Forbes, Edwin F. Gay, Mrs. Borden Hartman, Edward NJ. House, Adolph s. Ochs. Frank l.. Polk Miss Virginia Potter and Mrs H. otto WittDenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-27
DEFECTIVE INSPECTOR SHOT TO DEATH

ublin, June 26.-Detective inspec- tor Good, stationed at Northwall, wal g shot dead and Section Leader White of the auxiliaries quartered at Northwall. was seriously wounded tonight. The shooting occurred while the men were dining with their wives in hotel in Dublin.
 "On Saturday night number of men called at the home of Charles Trainor outside the town of Monag- han and informed his wife that he had been fined 10 pounds sterling by republican court. She paid the fine. The men returned two hours laoter. took Trainor out and shot him dead They attached the label of Spy" to the body.