davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
LEWIS AND ROWAT
HAVE DEBATE At
Miners MEETING
Lewis Charged HoWat Harmed
UnioniSm by Calling wild
Cat Strikes in Kansas.
HEAD OF KANSAS MINERS
RESENTS LEWIS CHARGE
Declared He Called Strikes Be-
cause They Were Necessary;
GomperS and Lewis Confer.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-U. PO
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, inter
rupted the factional fights in the
miners convention here long enough
to make a vigorous plea for unity of
action among the labor organizations.
The tilt last night on the floor of
the convention between John Lewis.
president. and Alexander Howat, head
of the Kansas miners resulted in a
bitter debate. Lewis charged Howat
harmed unionism by calling wild
cat" strikes. Howat resented this,
shouting: The Kansas industrial
court can go TO hell. l called strikes
because they were necessary" 1t is
understood Gompers and Lewis, also
conferred regarding a suit which the
Borderland Coal corporation filed
against the United Mine Workers of
America to prevent unions from in
terfering with employees in the
Thacker and Williamson coal fields in
Mingo county, West Virginia, and
Pike county, Kentucky.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
INEQUALITY AMENDMENT
BEFORE WOMAN'S PARTY

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-Q. n.
S.)-Members of the executive COM
mittee and council of the National
Woman's Party met here today to
pass upon the final draft of the pro-
posed constitutional amendment de-
signed to remove all legal inequalities
of women. The resolution for the am
endment is to be introduced in the SEN
ate by Senator Curtis, of Kansas, and
in the house by Representative Fess,
of Ohio. 1t has been in course of pre-
paration by officers of the woman's
party for. several months and in its
present form has received the en-
dorsement of constitutional lawyers.
At its meeting today members of
the council also prepared plans for
the formal dedication of its new head
quarters opposite the Capitol. The
headquarters were purchased for the
party by Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont
and are to be dedicated on Novem-
ber s.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
CAPACITY OF CRANDSTAND AND
BLEACHERS TAXED BY CROWDS
ATTENDING final PERFORMANCE

races run Thursday and Friday and
was third.
At the start Trickey got the lead by
her maneuvers, Canutt was second and
Mabel Strickland third. In the second
lap, however, Strickland crawled VI
and after the first cnange got ahead
of Trickey but lost her lead by a
length. Trickey regained her lead
again. After the last change Mabel
Strickand's horse went through the
fence around the arena, and the popu
lar favorite lost her race after a hard
ride.
Indian Race.
There was another spill in this event
but the rider jumped to his feet i'm
mediately. unhurt.
Steer BulIlogging
Mike Hastings failed to throw his
steer within the required limit.
Yakima Canutt made his catch
right in front of the judges stand and
threw quickly.
Ray McCarroll had a tough steer
and he had failed to throw MIN when
the pistol shot announced the limit of
his time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
.CANADA'S POPULATION
EXPECTED TO SHOW
100000 IN CENSUS

EDMONTON, Sept. 24.-(I. n. 81
"Iglie G.xylockeeo."
'Eh? Come again!Y said the Scar
let Rider.
"Iglie Glxylockeeo.' repeated the
solemn-faced Eskimo.
"Oogeo Pgustxockmug," chimed in
another
The mounted police officer labor
iously recorded the strange sounds in
his census sheet. They represented
typical names of the hundreds being
gathered by the mounted police in
taking federal census among the Es-
kimos.
Getting into the swing of Eskimo
names is an unsung art" said one
'mounty," just back from the north
country. when you are able to dash
off Chinese script, read the tales OF
Egyptian prayer rugs and translate
Yiddish into algebra then, and only
then, are you qualified to babble Es-
kimo Names"
The Eskimo census is but very
small part of Canada's federal census
task now in progress.
The census will show Canada to
have a population of at least 5000
600, it is estimated a 800 per cent in
crease since the confederation of the
provinces justly fifty-four years ago.
There are 500, 900 farms under culti-
walton, with an area of 53,050,000
acres, according to latest figures. OF
these farms 15,5l7,O0O cattle, horses
and swine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
EVERY AVAILABLE NICHE
Of HAPPY CANYON WAS
FILLED LAST EVENING
Audience Responded to Offer
ings of Actors and Contest
ants; Indians Appreciated.

Seats and standing room and every
available niche and corner of Happy
Canyon were sold out last night long
before the time for the show to start
and judging by the way the audience
responded to the offerings of the act
ors and contestants, the program was
hugely enjoyed.
The regular features of the show
were accorded hearty applause, and
when Charley Irwin and Horace l..
Ensign appeared on the mountain and
sang the song. Alfalfa Hay" which
the jolly composer has made famous,
the crowd was in an uproar.
Mr.. Ensign scored another hit when
he sang solos, and Miss Harriet
I.each's offerings and encores brought
forth an enthusiastic reception from
the packed stands.
Especially attractive to visitors were
the performances of the Indians in
their richly decorated costumes.
In the bucking events, the riders
We're spilled with regularity. The fin
ale of the show was the appearance of
huge electrical sign with portland,
1925. blazoned on 1t. The Elks also
and drum corps of Walla Walla also
made a hit. This popular organiza-
tion has been much in evidence since
Friday morning.
The dancing and gambling halls
were run until late hour. This even
ing the doors will be opened at I
O'Clock. and the show will start at
7:45. Gambling and dancing will be
discontinued sharply at midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
STATE HEALTH BOARD
WANTS MEAT PRICES CUT

An effort will be made by the State
Board of Health of oregon to secure
lower retail prices on fresh meat, ac-
ton taken by the body at its meeting
here yesterday indicates. Resolutions
directing the attention of the public
to the spread that exists between the
price the livestock men receive for
their stock on the hoof and the prices
the public pay for the dressed pro-
duct were adopted by the board,
A statement by a member of the
board this morning was that the ac-
ton was taken in the interest of pub
lie health.
ITO be properly nourished, people
must have a certain amount of meat
he said, "and the board believes that
the present prices being charged will
prohibit many people from getting
meat. If the present prices are main
tanned, 1t means that we will have
many underfed people, and that means
that an increase of sickness may be
expected The conditions will be
presented TO various civic bodies in
order that the public may be enlight-
ened in the matter"
Yesterdays meeting was held at the
Eastern Oregon Hospital for the In
, sane and it followed an inspection of
that institution. Those present at the
meeting included the following ply
sicians: c. Il. Morris. Portland, pres
ident; c. j. Smith Portland, vice
president; Frederick ID. Stricken,
of of np
Houck. Roseburg; f. NJ. Brooks, Port
land; ]. II. Rosenberg. Prineville. DIR.
Andrew c. Smith of Portland was the
only member of the board who was
/ not present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
CHICAGO BRINGS LIBEL
CASE FOR $1O,OOO,OOO
AGAINST "TRJBUNE''
Newspaper Printed That City
Was Broke; City Held That
Stories Harmed City'S Credit

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-(U. Pat
torney Weymouth Kirkland, defending
the Chicago Tribune in the 100000
libel case brought by the city of Chi
cago, told the court a precedent for
muzzling the press would be estab-
lished if the city won the suit. Kirk
land appeared in the defense demur-
rer filed by the Tribune. If the de-
murrer is overruled the only libel suit
of its kind ever filed in the United
States will go to trial. Mayor William
Hale Thompson filed suit for the city
following the Tribune publishing that
Chicago was broke. The city held
that printing such stories harmed the
c.ty's credit and made bond selling
impossible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
GOVERNMENT HAS GONE
LIMIT SAYS CHURCHILL

DUNDEE. Scotland, Sept. 24.-(A.
P. winston Spencer Churchill, Min
ister for the colonies, speaking here,
said the British Government had gone
to the utmost limit possible in her off
er to the Sim Fein, and that if reject
ed the government had nothing else
to give"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Life Of Old West is Portrayed
in Arena at Roundup
Grounds on Closing Day.
CROWD IS ESTIMATED AT
$1,000 BY DIRECTOR BAER
Governor 0ICOtt Occupies Pro-
minent Seat at Performance
Appeared in Grand Parade

Before n crowd which taxed the ca
pacity of grandstand and bleachers
there was enacted this afternoon in
the arena at the Roundup grounds
the third days program Of the por-
trayal of the life OF the old west All
of the elements which go to make the
epic a success were in evidence, ideal
sunshine weather, keen competition
between contestants, and a vast audi
ence keyed to the highest point of eX-
pectancy.
The bleachers to the south were full
of people at one o'clock, and there
was very little space left in the north
block, and before the time Of opening
at 1880, every seat was taken, and
there we're others demanding standing
room. The grandstand filled rapidly.
The track was firmly packed down
and was in fast condition for the
races, and fresh sawdust frightened
the ground in the arena where the
bucking championship Of the world is
to be decided berore the dAye 's~tfone.
Director George c. Baer estimated
the crowd at 27.O0O, an increase of
10. 900 over the good crowd of Fridays
show.
Promptly at 1880 o'clock the pro-
gram started with the appearance in
the arena of the ponies and mules, the
riding of which is the first number.
One of the noted guests of the big
show was Governor Ben Cllcott. He
was seated with DIR. w, D.. McNary
and party in the McNary box next to
the judges stand, and later appeared
in the parade. Governor Olcott is one
Of the most enthusiastic boosters for
the Roundup in the state.
Darrell Cannon won the cowboys
pony race. The race was neck and
neck and Cannon won by a nose.
In the indian squaw race there were
two spills, one girl falling the first
time around. and another being spilled
on the next lap. Neither one was in
jured. and the crowd gave them a
round of applause as they jumped up
following their falls. The riderlcss
steeds kept in the race.
Stage Coach Race.
Joe Cantrell driving for Minthorn,
duplicated his success of Friday in this
spirited event and took the honors
from Jim Roach who was the winner
Thursday. There was a spill when the
off wheel horse on the Roach team
fell, but there was no damage result
ing and the horse finished the race.
Time 1920 AS.
Cowgirls' Relay Race.
Interest in this event was particu-
Iarly keen. Mabel Strickland had the
best total time for the two previous
days with 1866 3-5; Lorena Trickey
was second with 1857 3-5 Kitty Ca
mutt had time of S:22 rs for her two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
SOVIET GOVERNMENT To
RETURNS ALL INDUSTRIES
TO PRIVATE CAPITAL
Head of Moscow Soviet De-
clared Russia is on Eve Of
Sweeping Reorganization.

MOSCOW, Sept. 24.-(U. Pm
Kamaneff. head of the Moscow Soviet
and a member of the bolshe,lk cabi-
net. told the United States the soviet
had dec ded to return all Industries
throughout Russia to private capital,
save four railways, metallurgical, tex
tile and fuel sources. Kamaneff de-
clared Russia is on the eve of a
sweeping reorganization, including re-
Installation of large part Of capitalist
machinery which was abolished in the
1917 revolution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
SEMNACHER TAKES STAND
IN ARBUCKLE HEARING

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PAU.
pal Semnacher took the stand
again today in the Arbuckle hearing.
Miss Rappe's former managers testi-
mony yesterday regarding Arbuckle's
alleged use of ice to torture Miss
Rape, thus perhaps contributing to
her death was given with reluctance.
1t was a severe blow to the states case.
as the officials admit. The defense is
still silent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
COAST STORM DUE.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. PA.
PA severe storm is moving rapidly
southeast from the north Pacific tow
ard Oregon, the weather bureau an
nounced. There will be a strong
southeasterly and shifting to south
westerly gales this afternoon, tonight
and Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Gus Peret, who goes cunning in
Alaska occasionally and comes home
with bunch of bears and other wild
animals, is in the grandstand. He
represents the Peters Shell Co.
Governor Ben w. Olcott, who char
acterzes the Pendleton Roundup as
the greatest show of its kind in the
world, arrived here early last evening,
accompanied by Mrs. Olcott, their son,
and Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Goodin. Mr..
Goodin is secretary of the Board OF
Control The party motored to Pen
dleton and are the guests of DR.. and
Mrs. w. ID. McNary, as is Sam Kozer,
secretary of state who arrived here
this morning.
The snap with which events take
place at the Roundup is marvel to
the audience. Something doing
every minute" is indeed the slogan of
the big show. One of the directors
who plays a big part in speeding up
the program is Fred Earl, director of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
WESTWARD HO PARADE WAS PICTURE OF DAYS OF OLD WEST
IF BORAH FAILS IN FIGHT
AGAINST TREATY HE WILL
TAKE PROTEST TO PEOPLE

T. WASHINGTON, Sept. "a +
+ (U. Ex-senator Borah told +
+ the United Press today If he +
+ failed in his fight against the =
= treaty on the floor Of the senate +
+ he would take his protest to the =
+ people The fight over the trea- +
+ ty is slated for today, with Sem +
+ ,ator Borah facing defeat.
= - = = = = = = = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
STREETS THRONGED
TO VIEW BRILLIANT
WESTERN MARCH.
PlainSmen, Cowboys, CowgirlS,
Pioneers and Indians Pass in
COnvalCade Down Streets.
INDIAN TRAPPlNGS LEND
COLOR TO GAY THR0NG
links Taylor Carried Great
Flag at Head of Parade; With
Him Were Standard Bearers

Like a pscture from the days of the
Old West they came. plainsmen, cow
boys, cowgirls, pioneers and Indians,
passing in cavalcade down the throng-
lined streets of Pendleton this morn
/ ing in the Westward Ho parade.
The sunlight cleaned on brilliant
shirts, fuzzy chaps and Indian trap
pings. and the air was filled with the
sound of horses feet and the martial
muse of the band, mingled with the
tinkle of tiny bells which ornamented
saddles and brides.
Jinks Taylor carried the great flag
at the head of the cavalcade. and
with him came the standard bearers.
Herbert Thompson, Fay 'Legrow
Richard Thompson, Buck McCune,
George Strand and Marion Hansell.
The arrival of the parade was an
nounced by the sound of the bugle,
blown by Bob Fletcher.
Directors in ParaGe.
4 Mounted on a white horse and at
/ tended by her four maids on black
mounts, Miss Helen Thompson. queen
of the Roundup, in cowgirl costume,
received much applause. Miss Thomp-
son proved herself a skilled horse
woman yesterday by riding in the
cowboys and cowgirls' rush toward
the grandstand and was an attractive
figure in today's parade. Her attend
ants, Mrs. Leslie Gibbs, Miss Thelma
Thompson, Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice and
Miss Katherine Thompson. wore Wild
West regalia also.
Haprx. Collins A.
Roundup, and the directors, rode
next, and preceded the mounted cow
boy hand. which with the Eugene
State and La Grande bands, furnished
the music.
Pack Horses in Parade
Pack horses and burros, stage
coaches and prairie schooners Great
ed an atmosphere reminiscent of days
gone by Cowboys and cowgirls rode
in the coaches, one of which was the
chariot for William McMurray, gener-
al passenger agent of the D. W. r. &
N, who was resplendent in turquoise
blue silk shirt.
Beads in every color, scintillatine
and flashing in an irridescence as va
ried as that of a humming BIRDS
throat fashioned in intricate design or
strung in sparkling splendor, glittered =
on the buckskin garments OF the In
dians.
Showing Is Unique.
Among their ornaments were elk
teeth. furs shells, fringe and the in
evitable feathers, all used to bring out
an effect of brilliancy for which the
red skins of suuaWs and bucks were a
foil. Some of the younger braves ap-
yeared wearing only q breech cloth
and !nnumerable ornaments. and
Continued on page 5.1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
LOCAL SIDELIGHTS

non-competitive events. Mr. Earl is
behind the scenes, but it is he who
lines up the performers for track and
arena. He sees that cowboys, cowgirls
and Indians are ready to enter the
arena at just the right moment.
Many of the beaded trappings worn
in the parades are from the private
collection of Major Lee Moorhouse,
formerly superintendent of the Una
tilla Indian reservation. Major Moor
house has an extensive collection
which ranks among the largest in the
Northwest.
One of the busiest people at the
Roundup is Miss Mary Joerger, as
sistant to Judge Charles II. Marsh,
secretary of the Association. Miss
Joerger handled publicity before the
show and during the performances
keeps the record of the winners. She
is most efficient and her work has won
her praise from the Roundup associ-
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern ore.
CONS greatest newspaper and as a sell.
ing force gives 70 the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and UmatillA county oe
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
Showing Is J'ni0ue.

Continued on page 5J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24

Interest in this event was particu-
larly keen. Mabel strickland had the
best total time for the two previous
days with 1865 3-5; Lorena Trickey
was second with 1857 3-5; Kitty Ca
mutt had time of S:22 2-5 for her two
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-24
In WIRE REPORTS FROM ASSOA

his paper 10 a memper or ana audited
y the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Arms and Shoulders.

The best answer to the question.
How can make my arms more
beautifu1'" is one word: Exercise"
The arms are usually fat or thin ac-
cording to the weight of the body.
If you have ever been to a country
fair where the man with the patent
scales offered to refund your money
if he could not guess your weight.
you will remember that he took hold
of your arm before he told you what
he thought you weighed. This is be.
cause the arm is supposed to be an
index of the weight of the body.
But arms that are just feshy
enough may not be beautiful. Some
times the forearm is better developed
than the upper arm. Sometimes the
upper arm is round enough. but the
forearm too thin. Sometimes the
arm Is just badly shaped. In any
case, exercise will give q roundness
and firmness that will mean greater
beauty.
The best exercise. and one of the
simplest and easiest as well, con-
sists in tensing the muscles of the
arms and pulling against an imag-
mary weight. Stand erect with the
arms held straight in front OF you
and draw them back slowly so the
hands touch the shoulders. as though
you we're rowing boat or trying to
pull a very heavy weight. In other
words resist yourself. Tense all
muscles in the arms and pull back
very slowly and repeat couple oi
dozen times.
You will be surprised to feel how
Evening star., 1921-03-31
Fashion News Notes.

NEW YORK. March 3o--More spring
songs are being sung by the fashion
chroniclers to the tweed suits now
Tweeds, we are told, carry with them
the thought Of spring breezes and
summer holidays. To them clfngs the
atmosphere Of garden walls and coun-
try lanes, Of the motor car passing
out from the city's gate. OF the SPRING
time throng on fashions highways
and byways. Women who walk and
ride and travel and golf will revel in
springs joys. it seems. only If they
are clad in tweeda
PHILADELPHIA. March s0.-Dame
fashion has turned her fancies to the
exterior decorations of country
houses this year. and it is reported
up-to-date unless it's awnings and
lawn umbrellas are made from the
heavy, orange-colored linen the We
netians use for sails. There has been
a heavy importation of this sail cloth
for the purpose.
NEW YORK. March 30.-Algerian
silk crepe has been announced as
conquests-the misses coats. Says
one enthusiast on the subject: I'm
like Alexander the Great. who wept
because there were no more worlds
to conquer Algerian silk crepe dis
covered a new one. besieging it with
smartness. capturing it with youth,
and entering triumphantiy the world
of misses coats" The colors are
black. navy blue. gray and brown
both quilted and unquilted.
CHICAGO. March 30.-An of the re-
tail stores here are making a spe-
cial bid at this time for the spring
Quitting of the young men and
women who are home fY,ono school
for the Easter holidays. There has
never been a time when so much at
tention was paid to the wardrobe fol
the jeune file.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
SEEN IN THE WASHINGTON SHOPS

teHng dagger-sfaped piece Of jet
Rather an unusual blouse recently
seen combines brown chenille dotted
beiling with beige georgette. The
georgette foundation is cut with a
square neck and short kimono sleeves.
The yelling falls over this and ex-
tends below the georgette sleevelets
to give q border to them. A sash Cir
die Of green silver-toned ribbon ties
At the waist. and the yelling also ex-
tends several inches below it. A COL
lar finished with silver balls borders
the neck and corresponds with the
ribbon girdle.
The cape illustrated is of heavy
black satin with elaborate oriental
silk embroidery in dark red. tan.
green. lavender, blue and yellow. The
motif is almost Egyptian in its bi-
zarreness of outline, and 1t stands
out effectively against the dark back
ground. The wrap has a novel fea-
ture added in the collar. for fold
upon fold of satin circles about in a
succession of tiers to compose it.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
inexpensive Pound Cake.

Take two cups Of corn meal. half a
cup Of cornstarch. Ave teaspoonfuls
of baking powder and one-fourth
teaspoonful Of salt and sift all to-
gether four times. Cream one cup
of sugar with one-half cup Of butter
substitute. Add three whole eggs. one
at a time. beat until smooth. stir in
one-half cup Of seeded raisins. two
teaspoonfuls OF vanilla and one-half
teaspoonful Of grated nutmeg. Add
the corn meal. alternating with one
fourth cup of milk: pour into q pan
moderate oven for about fifty minutes.
Evening star., 1921-03-31
The new way oflsdoing Mondays wash
1.-The new product that makes it possible
Once you have soaked your clothes clean
you 7viu never again rub the dirt out

TINE old way made such drudgery of wash
i day. Hours of rubbing on washboard.
Turning and lifting and punching the heavy
clothes in a steaming boiler.
It left you limp as rag when it was over,
too tired to do another thing.
That is what Monday has meant 10 housewives for
centuries. It used to be necessary. There was no
way Of making Moqday's task q simple oue.,
But now ali that over.
The new way makes washing merely an incident in
the daily round instead Of the grind it used to be.
Next Monday wash your clothes this new way
the Rinso way.
An entirely new product
Rinse is entirely form of SOAP in fine granules.
1t is made of finer quality ingredients than were
used before in soap for the family washing. You
see by your hands how harmless it is It never leaves
them red and rough, never makes them smart
In these pure suds the clothes are as safe as in
water alone. There s harsh cleansing agent to eat
the fabric no solid soap stick to the clothes and
injure them. no hard rubbing on the washboard to
wear the threads and fade the colors.
Saved from harsh chemicals and the washboard your
clothes actually give you twice the wear you've been
getting