davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
"PRlSoM 5 OF WAR"
PLAN hJNGER STRIKE
UNLESS GIVEN RELEASE
PRESIDENT OF ROUNDUP
= = = y = = - = +@%+S
BUYS FIRST TICKET TO
= = = = = =
WALLA WALLA EXHIBITION

= The first person to buy tickets 4
+ to the coming Frontier Days I
= show at Walla Walla September 4
+ Is, 16 and H. was Henry w. 4
+ Collins, president of the Pendle- =
= ton Roundup. who has ordered 4
+ a box Time was when, the feel 4
Z ing Of rivalry between the +
+ Roundup association and the +
+ Walla Walla show directors was +
= most keen, but since those days +
= relations have become more =
+ friendly and local Roundup =
= boosters attend the show in con- +
+ siderable number The compile +
= ment is returned by the people +
+ of Walla Walla when Pendleton +
+ stages her big show in Septem- +
+ Der. =
+ A number of the stars who +
+ will appear at the Pendleton +
= show will be performers at the =
: Frontier Days show, among +
Z them Yakima and Kitty Canutt.
3 4 + = 4 = = 4 4 = = + 4 = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
GRAND JURY CONTINUES
INVESTIGATION OF CASE
OF ROSEBURG DENTIST

ROSEBURG, Aug. S0.-(A. P0-
The grand jury @ontinued investigat.
ing the Brumfield case and report is
expected tomorrow. The report of Is
witnesses was examined this morning
including Russelrs brothers, who told
of identifying the body
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
XII KLU KHAN MOTIVE
TO Be INVESTIGATED

CHICAGO, Aug. S0.--(A. PD-As-
sistant United States District Attorney
Clinnin began an investigation of the
motive of the Ku Klux Klan. He as
serted he would investigate the charge
that tho Klan 'was an absolute mun-
archy" opposed to public policy and
that It collects $40 yearly from each
r'ember with apparently no account
ing and charges $3.50 for regalIa cost.
ins less than 81, thus being a corIrrt
tion operating for a profit, and that
numerous lawless ai < have cen ae.
cribed to persons ding anior The
guise of the Klan. .:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
Strikers Demand UnCondition-
al Release; Authorities as
Yet Make no Move.

CORK, Aug. 3O.-(U. P.)-Nearly
500 Sim Fein prisoners Of war" in
termed on Spike Island. are planning a
hunger strike unless released uncon-
ditionalY. They claim the recent de-
cisons in the Irish civil courts invali-
dated the military court sentences by
interning them. Authorities as yet are
making no move to free the strikers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
PREPARATIONS MADE
TO COMBAT POSSIBLE
PAN-GERMAN UPRISING
$4,000 WORTH OF
LIQUOR FOUND IN DUG
OUT AT ST. HELENS

PORTLAND, Aug. sou. PD-
Sheriff Wellington discovered a cam
ouflaged still in a dugout near st.
Helens, from which the officers took
liquor, both whiskey and wine, valued
at $4,000 The dugout was so camou-
flaged 1t could not be seen at dis
tance of 80 feet, The raid netted sew
eral prisoners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
nECIINEs INVEsTICATIoN

WASHINGTON, Aug. sou P)
Senator Borah declined President
Harding's invitation to become one of
the administration leaders in the SEN
ate. President Harding desired Borah
to assume the role of assistant to Sec
rotary Lodge, without meaning any re-
Election on Secretary Lodge. Senator
Borah is recognized as the most infll-
entail progressive, Independent sena-
tor. The president desired that he
take the leadership stand in an effort
to harmonize forces within the repub-
lican party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
HUNGARY AND U. S. AT PEACE.

LONDON, Aug. S0.-(U. PA
peace treaty between Hungary aud
the United States was signed at Buda-
pest yesterday, according to tele'
grams received here Grant Smith
signed for the United States and For
elgn Minister Banify signed for Hun
gary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30

WASHINGTON. Aug, SO.-(A P1
The Famous Players Lastly Cor
poration, motion picture concern. is
cited by the federal trade commission
to answer complaints of violations OF
the antitrust laws The action was
taken after long Investigation which
is said to have disclosed charges OF
flagrant violations,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
.CR|S|S IS REACHED IN
TURKISH-GREEK WAR

LONDON. Aug. SOL. y. S)-A
supreme crisis in the Turco-Greek war
In Asia Minor is at hand. the latest
battlefront dispatches show. The
Turkish losses are described as heavy.
The Greeks are bringing up their re-
serves in an effort to turn the tide of
battle which has been running against
them for the last few days. The lat
est report said violent fighting con-
t'nues near Sangarium.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
COMMISSIONER IS SHOT
IN PITCHED BATTLE

SCNFRTON, Ariz.. Aus -, -'C
Pa commissioner Reyes vds 'n'i
dead. in a pitched battle te;ween ihe
civil and military authorities. The
battle followed Reyes refusal to en-
force Mayor Arizas order in close all
gambling houses and saloons. Fear
ing further trouble, ARIA telegraphed
President Obregon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
LABOR LEADERS WILL
Be REPRESENTATIVES

WASHINGTON, Aug. SOL P)-
II was learned here today that labor
leaders will be represented at Presi-
dent Rardlng's unemployment confer
onca ts'iod for the middle NJ septcn'-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
TWO SUSPECTS ARREsrrD

BERLIN, AVS. sou. PD--Two
cadets, suspected as the assassins OF
Matthias ErSberger, have been arrest
al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
BUTTER PRICES TIRM.

PoRTLND. Aug. 3O.-(A. P.)-Cat-
tie and hogs are steady Sheep are
irregular. Eggs are weak. Butter is
firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
nOAnnwNLK CAVES KAIDED.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug, S0.-tA. PD
boardwalk cafes have been
raided by dry officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Leo Moorhopge.
Maximum 81.
Minimum 40.
Barometer 59:45. tesf'
Barometer is falling slightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-30
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and as q SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and Umatilla county of
any other newspaper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

MME LUELLA WcUANIEHS'
2302 e. Morse st. E. Greenvllle. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

timer. Miss Beatrice Beachem, Verge
Gordon, and George Gipson motored
to Mask Sunday. Mr. Jack Kinnedy
and family motored to Alto. Mrs.
Mcknight from Tyler. is with Mr..
Milton and family ]. NJ. Pinkston,
Jr., is improving from broken arm.
Mr.. and Arthur Weems and wife OF
Dallas were here Sunday, the guests
of his mother. Mrs. Hannah Weems.
Mrs. Maggie Simmons Of Oklahoma
is in Rusk shaking hands with
friends and relatives. Master Geo.
Smith is visiting at Lufkin. The
Dunn Party given at Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Hicks was a success. Mr.. Bob
Snow is improving after three weeks
nursing a broken ankle. Mrs. Rubie
Parks of Dallas is at Madam Pink
ston's Hair Parlor. She is complet-
ing Mrs. Pinkston in her hair course
of Poro. Mr.. Y. G. Pope is in the
old Hattie Cook place of business
To all the readers Of the Dallas Elk
press, please call at the old stand:
Pinkston's Barber Shop.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08
4-23-52t

VIII promote a full growth of beau
tiful hair, one treatment will start
your hair to growing, If you have dan
druff, letter or any disease OF the
NY Dandruff Remedy never fails
to cure dandruff or letter no matter
how long standing.
If you have tight stubborn scalp
a circular is sent with each treatment
with full information telling you just
how to make your scalp loose and
flexible so the hair will grow.
Course taught. diplomas given thru
mail. Hair Culture $40, Dyeing and
Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot
oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani
curing. Growing OIL so cents; Dan
druff Remedy. so cents; Pressing OIL
so cents; Temple OIL so cents; Soap
10 to rs cents. Agents wanted.
NINE LUELLA McDANIELs.
1902 E. Morse St >. Greenvllle. Texas
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

Rusk, Oct 6.-Services at both
churches Sunday were good. Rusk
High School pulled off fine concert
at Billiard, Texas, Friday night
Rev. Price passed through Rusk and
stopped over with Rev. Sweet Sunday
night Mrs Carroll, Miss NJ. E. Lat
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1921-10-08

2
Evening star., 1921-09-20

why not call it Americanhool ?
After all. is it really an ism?-Hous-
ton PostA
Evening star., 1921-09-20
LIBERTY BONDS AT
NEW HIGH LEVELS

NEW YORK, Sepember 20.-Among
the features in the bond market today
were the advance in liberty and the
great strength in Mexican government
issues, particularly the 5s.
These Mexican bonds sold as high as
50. whereas previous to this week the
high of the year had been 55. The move
ment was taken to Indicate that the
long-heralded financial plan of the Mexi-
can government. arrived at as the re-
suit of conferences with American f1nan-
ciers, was on the point of announce
ment.
This plan will involve the resumption
Of interest payments, which have been
suspended since 1914.
The liberty group had the largest rise
Of any day in some time. The AS of
the third loan made a new high for the
year, crossing SO. The market for lib
ertys had been stimulated by the heavy
oversubscription to the $500, ZOO, 900 new
Treasury notes and the prospect of re-
lief from all taxes.
The f1otation Of short-term notes at
a reduced interest return would, of
course. be accepted as distinctly bullish
for the government war securities.
Belgian bonds were lower, affected by
the uncertain position in the exchanges
The 6s of 1925 dropped y of a point,
and the IS half a point Sac Paulo SIS
were also fractionally down. japanese
issues were f1rmer and Chinese Rail-
way os quite strong. The feature in
the traction group was a new high for
Hudson and Manhattan income 5s. These
bonds continued to work up toward the
level at which they would be entitled to
sell on the assumption-which seems to
be warranted by current earnings-that
their full interest is secure. The railway
list was irregular, with no important
changes.
Telephone issues were all strong, fol-
lowing the lead of American Telephone
and Telegraph stock, which, allowing
for the quarterly dividend that came off
the price this morning, made a new high
for the year.
The American Telephone and Tele-
graph convertible Is crossed 1O1, and
the Collateral Trust 5s got up to SS.
as against S7ss yesterday. New York
Telephone bonds rose over half
point. Other industrials were irregu-
lar. The Steel sinking fund So gained
half point, and SO did Goodyear SIS.
Duquense 6s and Mexican Petroleum
SIS were easier. and American Writ
ing Paper IS, dropped off nearly a
point.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
IOcenh Wa11er 420 Wash. l. & Trust
bldg, 9th and r NV.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
cotton market showed renewed
strength early today, with all deliv-
cries selling above the 20-cent level
and very nearly 2 cents per pound
above the low price touched on the
reaction of last week. Liverpool was
again much better than due, with pri-
vate cables reporting an active de-
mand from shorts on poor crop ac-
counts and a continued good spot de-
mand. The market here opened firm
at an advance of SO to SO points on a
continuation Of yesterdays buying
movement.
Futures opened firm: October.
1885; December. 1920; January, 1920;
March, 1000; May. 1000.
NEW ORLEANS, September 2O.-A
vigorous advance in the price of cot
ton today carried October up to 1897
cents a pound. the list of active
months showing gains Of 63 to 73
points at the end Of the first hour of
the day. Later months were stronger
than the near.
Futures opened steady; october,
1895; March, 1887; May, 1851.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
FUR PRICES INCREASE.

NEW YORK. September 20.-The
sixth annual fall fur auction opened
here with totalV sales estimated at
$S50,0O0.
More than $4,000 moleskins. enough
to make string forty-seven miles
long, were sold at prices that were
prevalent at the April sales. Ohter
furs showed the following percent
ages of increase over the April sales:
Fisher. 20; stone marten. IS; Ameri-
can ermfne. 20: baum marten, IS;
northern otter, 20; southern otter, 40;
lynx. Is; Russian ermine, 10; brown
muskrat. 80; southern muskrat, so,
and black muskrat. TO-
Evening star., 1921-09-20
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, September 2O-Prime
mercantile paper, 5Ha6. Exchange
heavy: sterling 60-day bills and
commercial 60-day bills on banks,
3.67%. Commercial 60-day bills,
3.671a; demand. 3.71ss; cables, 3.71
Francs. demand, 7.01: cables. 7.O1 ".
Belgian francs. demand. 6.96; cables,
6.96k. Guilders. demand. 31.47:
cables. 31.53. Lire. demand. AIS;
cables. 4.1S1s. Marks. demand, O.92& /;
cables. O.93A. Greece, demand. $40.
Sweden, demand, 21.60. Norway. de-
mand, 1880. Argentine. demand.
$3.50. Brazilian. demand. 1852. Mon
trea1. 1OA per cent discount. Gov
ernment and railroad bonds firm.
Time loans firmer: 60 days. 5 a
So per cent; 30 days, 6 months, 81 a
s per cent.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

Noon prices reported to The Star over direct
New York. shington wire By Redmond 4 Co.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK, September 2O.-Liberty
bonds closed: 31ks. 1896: first As. 1920;
second As. $3.50; first ANS, S92S; sec.
ond ANS. 1894: third ANS, s2.94; fourth
AIS, 1854; victory 3Ns. 1912; victory
ANS, 99.12.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
PARIS BoURsE DULL.

PARIS. September 20.-Trading was
dull on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes, o6 francs 10 centimes.
Exchange on London. So francs SO
centimes. Five per cent loan, 81
francs 45 centimes. The dollar was
quoted al Ii francs Is centimes.
Evening star., 1921-09-20
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
r.,~$. tiouv <,,rnfsh.d ~, rr II rJthI,. T.
LEAD PRICE ADVANCED.

NEW YORK, September 20.-The
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany today advanced the price Of lead
from 4.60 to 4.65 cents a pound.
Evening star., 1921-09-20

Some people wear out their automo-
'iles and others send them to garages.
Fort Worth Star Telegram.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
FLOOD RUINS so
BRITAIN MINES
Strike Threatens Greater
Paralysis.

LONDON, April 3o.-Fifty coal mines
already have been destroyed by food
ing, It was officially announced here to-
day. This indicates the extent to which
the entire structure Of British industry
is collapsing under pressure of the min
ers' strike.
Further evidence of the growing indus
trial paralysis was shown in these con-
ditions:
Only thirteen steel furnaces are operat-
ing of a total Of 500.
Train schedules have been reduced so
per cent.
All express trains have been discon-
tinued.
A curfew law is being planned for all
lighting.
Daylight saving is to be extended an
other hour.
The country is expected soon to be
dependent upon foreign coal
After the miners final rejection Of the
governments offer Of $50, coo, 900 sub
sidy, officialdom became extremely pes
simistic of the possibility of an early
settlement. The only ray of hope was
in the belief that a majority of the min
ers' executives secretly favor acceptance
Of the subsidy despite the district dele
gates rejection.
Representatives of both the owners and
miners have left for the coal districts
over the weekend and It was believed
the union officials would seek first-hanG
sentiment regarding the subsidy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
Orphan Girls Raise
500 for Relief Fund

In reporting results for the week DR..
V. X. Beshgetoor, a prominent Armenian
speaker of Michigan, who Is aiding the
Indiana Near East Relief and China fam
inc fund committee, today told State
headquarters he found the deepest human
sympathy of his tour in the MOnnette
School for Girls at Rensselaer,, Ind.
The school is a Methodist institution
filed with little orphan girls. DR.. Besh-
getoor said, whose funds are few. DR..
Beshgetoor told them of the helpless Ar
menian babies whose parents have been
murdered and of the little girls of their
own age dragged Off to Turkish harems.
II never have had a more sympathetic
audience" DR.. Beshgetoor said, land
when I hsd finished. to my amazement,
these youngsters insisted on being per-
mitted to help. They exacted a promise
to let them raise $50 among themselves
l told them this would support an Ar
menian child for four months The SUI
perintendent of the school will make it
possible for these orphans to raise the
money"
Mrs. ]. 1. Gwin, we'll known woman of
Rensselaer,, has charge of the Armenian
and Chinese relief work in Jasper
County
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30

and against Mr.. Bookwalter every time
he ran for mayor, II that is true! 10
you think you were under greater oDu-
the elections in 1912 and 1920, than you
are to answer those applying to 1905 1916
and the three other elections, when MI
Bookwalter was candidate? Do you
not admit that have as much right to
believe, from your continued refusal to
answer my questions as to these i've
elections, that you voted the Democratic
ticket those years as &c.,. nid to FOB pel .nS
that you voted for wilson In l9lI ana
II submit, in all fairness, that you
alone are to blame, If any mistake has
been made by the public, speaking
through me, as to any charge that has
been made against your Republican1sm.
VIII you not now tell the voters for
whom you voted for Governor in 1908,
for Senator In 1915 and for mayor in the
several years when Charles A. Bookwalter
ran for that office? And will you ex-
plain why you did not make answer to
these divisions of my original question,
when, after waiting nearly week, you
now make only a partial one? Why
did you ask others to speak for you as
to certain phases Of my inquiries, when
you alone knew the facts?
LET me again assure you of my per-
sonal esteem. But permit me to re-
mind you Of the fact that the approach
ing primary is purely partisan con-
test; that while the law makes pro-
vision Il r Independent candidates. 1t does
not recognize the right Of independent
voters to announce themselves as party
candidates, and that y0n now owe it to
the voters Of indianapolis to tell them
how you voted at the Ave elections COW
cred By my questions which have not yet
been answered.
"No one has ever questioned the reg
uiarity of Edward j. Robison's Repub-
licanism. He was In the race before you
came into 1t. Every consideration OF
safety and good politics argued against
making a three-cornered fight, at the
time you announced your candidacy, So
Mr.. Robson and his supporters cannot
be held responsible, II results should
prove unfortunate, on account Of your
candidacy.
yours very truly,
CALEB S. DENNY.
II shall feel free to offer copies of this
letter to the press in order that the pub
lie may know my side. c. s. D."
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-30
SAYS HE OWES
NO APOLOGYIN
CONTROVERSY
c. S. Denny, i'm Letter to MIR.
Th0s. c. Howe, Puts Blame
on Professor,
PARTY FEALTY IS ISSUE

Denying that he owes Mr.. Thomas C.
Howe, former president of Butler College
and News-Jewett candidate for mayor, an
apology for questioning his Republicanism,
Caleb 8. Denny, former mayor Of In
dianapolis, yesterday sent a letter to Mr..
Howe, in which he repeated his doubts as
to the orthodoxy Of the candidates party
fealty.
Mr.. Denny calls upon Mr.. Howe to
explain whom he supported for Cover
nor in 1908, for Senator in 1915, and for
mayor during the campaigns in which
Charles A. Bookwalter was q candidate.
He declares that Mr. Howe alone is to
blame, If mistaken impression of party
Affiliations has gotten abroad.
The letter is as follows:
April 20. 1921.
Professor Thomas C. Howe,
80 Audubon Place,
'City.
81 have noted your public stateme Mt
OF yesterday, to the effect that you think
l owe you an apology for questioning
your Republicanism. l do not remember
to have ever done any one wrong for
apologize. And If l could bring myself
to feel that l have, in any word ! have
spoken concerning your candidacy on the
Republican ticket before the approaching
primary, gone beyond the bounds of
propriety or truth. l would gladly make
public correction Of my statement and
an apology to you personally.
II have always said that | esteemed
you highly as citizen. But when l am
asked to admit that I have gone beyond
the strict bounds Of propriety In any
candidacy In this primary, l must de-
cline to admit 1t. You must know that
people all over the city commenced to
question the regularity OF your Re-
publicanism almost as soon as you were
brought into the race and that It has
not yet ceased. Hundreds Of people be-
lieve you have been very irregular in
your voting for years past Knowing
that the primary is strictly party affair,
felt that the persistent questioning of
your party loyalty should be inquired
into. They understood that you had
rarely ever voted the straight Republican
ticket in recent years. But as the
principal objections were directed to
SON when he ran for Governor and
United States Senator, and to your votes
against Mr.. Bookwalter three times
when he was running for tho office to
questions principally to those elections.
The form In which you first pre-
tended to answer these rumors, made it
appear that you wanted to end the con
trovsrsy by saying that you had voted
for. all the Republican candidates FOR
President in recent years; But as you
said nothing about Mr.. Watson's or Mr..
Bookwslter's cases: and as your answer
did not cover the question as to how you
voted in 1912. felt that you had not
I restated my questions. You now say
you voted for Roosevelt in 1912 and for
watson In 1920. But why should It have
voted for Roosevelt, instead Of Taft, in
1912. and for Watson in 1890, but against
Watson In 1908 and 1915. and also against
Mr.. Bookwalter for mayor in all his
races, why could you not have said 30
at once? And why do you not now say
that you voted against Mr.. Watson twice