davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
New Yorker on Health Trip
to Africa Makes Record;
Totally Devoid Of Fear.

LONDON, Sept. 5.--tBy c. A. Smith
4. n. S. Staff Correspondent After
six months big game shooting and
exploration expedition in the fangan-
yika territory. formerly German East
Africa, Mrs. Frederick Dalziel. a
young American woman, Is in London
on her way 10 a quiet home life with
her husband and daughters in New
York.
During her expedition, which she
made in company with Sir Charles
Ross and Mr.. Barnes, the African ex-
plorer, and his wife, Mrs. Dalzel in
cluded in her bag among a large
quantity of smaller game. an elephant,
a buffalo, two rhinoceroses, three hip
popotamuses and seven lions
Il went for my health. really" she
PEELED to lead an open-air hfe."
Mrs. Dalziel described hbw she miss
ed deapa BY inches in an encounter
with a wounded rhinoceros.
"Ohe day" she said, we were walk
ing down one OF the jungle tracks,
almost IKE subway tunnels, which run
from water hole to water hole. when
we came on a big animal asleep. Sir
Charles Ross went on ahead and fired
AT and wounded it. and it went crash
ing away into the jungle. was some
little way behind and suddenly I
heard. scarcely a yard away, the noise
of the rhinoceros which had gone
round in a circle and was coming back
to the track again.
Il went behind bush, buf the ami
NAL also had the same idea. and it
crashed right past me and caught me
with, its side, and | and two others
who were with me were Knocked over
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05

carried the hammer upstairs with her
and. according to the police, struck
her husband with it on the head as he
slept Several times his head was
struck with crashing blows. it would
appear from the spattered walls
and ceiling. When his body was TAX
en- in charge by the coroner the skull
was found to have been beaten to
pulp.
The Wurtzbargers were said to have
quarreled frequently, and only las
Tuesday. it was reported to the Off
GERS he had broken one of her ribs
during quarrel.
Cn the other hand officers said
they were investigating reports con-
cerning Mrs. Wurtzbarger's alleged
friendsh, p with Portland man. whose
name has been given to the police as
Charles c. Gallagher. A 15-year-old
boy, witness to the reputed many
quarrels. of the Wurtzbargers, said he
frequently had heard the name of Gal
lagher mentioned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
PendletOn Band Led Section
Representing FfatemaI
Orders; 3 Bands Present.
SPORTS AND SPEAKING
FEATURE THE AFTERNOON
Ball Game Between Cove and
La Grande Scheduled for
Afternoon; Fight Tonight.

LA GRANDE. Sept. s.--(East
Oregonian staff CorreHpondence)- -
The chief feature OF the big joint La
Dor Day celebration during the fore
noon was combined, Industrial, fra
ternal and commercial parade start
ing ut 10 o'clock. The Pendleton
land led the fraternal section the Pa
ker band the Industrial section and the
In Gande band the eommercihl sec
tIon. All told there were 46 floats in
the parade.
Immediately following the parade
John Spallard of Oklahoma made an
rddress which was followed by an ad-
dress by Miss Freeman on the subject
OF cooperative stores. The speaking
was held at temporary stand near
the depot. The afternoon program
will consist Of sports, including ball
game between In Grande and Cove.
There ia to be a band contest and a
prize fight during the evening.
The Pendleton delegation during the
forenoon was not as large as anticipat-
ed but more people are arriving. Bak-
er. has larger delegation In attend
ance Than has PendIeton.
The Pendleton family of Labor
threw aside It's every day tasks today,
and dressed In holiday attire, Joined In
the observance Of Labor Day. held at
La Grapde where Baker, Ia Grande
and Pendleton cooperated in the stag
ing OF monster celebration.
BY motor and train the crowds OF
men and women made their way to the
neighboring city, the exodus starting
SUNDAY afternoon when the Pendleton
band and Miss Gertrude Jones, Ia
boris Queen" left,
About 30 carloads Of people left
carly this morning. and No. "a on the
o. w. r. 4 n. was also well crowded
both with representatives OF labor and
with townspeople bent on having
part in the good time.
> Business was almost totally suspend
Cd In Pendleton In honor of the holi-
6ay. and merchants and their employ
es took advantage Of the rest to take
trips into the hills where hunting was
enjoyed By many. Grouse shooting
and pursuit OF deer were diversions
on tho program Of many Pendleton
people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
CHINESE TRY TO END
STATE Of CIVIL WAR

SHANGHAI, Sept. 5,--U, Ply
China's complete unifieation is con-
sidered nearer than at any time since
her internal troubles started. Ten of
the eighteen northern provinces are
reported as ready to confer with the
southern provinces on a complete
great republic. General wu Pei Fri's
victories in central China are consid-
erred as having cemented the country.
Many mutinies and much loss OF life
are reported along the upper Yangtze
river. Floods added to civil war I'M
that area laft the people in serious dis
tress, All factions admit that China's
unification mcst be accomplished pri-
% - tiae disarmament conference.
which is regarded as offering a sola-
'tion to China's problems.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
FEW MOVES ARE AFOOT
TO END ARMY Of IDLE
MEN IN UNITED STATES
Labor Day Finds Vast Number
of Jobless Facing Hardships;
Work has AIlayed Needs.
BY FLOYD MacGRIFF,
international News Service Staff
fsarrae.,.r - da,,f


NEW YORK, Sept. 5.---An army of
unemployed, an army greater than the
United States sent to France to help
win the world war, was idle through
out the Jblited States today-idle not
because it was celebrating the nation
al holiday for workmen, hut idle be-
cause it could not find work
Few movements of any character
were under way purely from the
to productive work. so their hardshipsl
might be lessened. and the national
man-power waste terminated
Never before has Labor Dayybeen
celebrated with as many Americans
detached from a steady payroll
Farther west the harvesting tempo
rarily has allayed the unemployment
situation. but in these agricultural dis
tr' cts there promises to be some hard
ship when the thousands of workers
who have flocked in to help harvest,
are left to shift for themselves.
In the western mining regions the
situation is far from normal, but mol
Edistressful, reports show. Perhaps the
Pacific coast states ahve less uncm-
ployment, proportionattely. than any
other section of the country, but these
regions are beginning to accumulate
larger labor surplusage from the thou
sands of men who have flocked west
for work.
In the South, from Texas to Geor-
gia, come stories of men without work
but the south apparently has fewer
without work to do than the indus.
itra al states cs the north.
The majority of workers without
/ jobs are classed as unslxilled help, al
though in some cities large numbers
OF skilled workers are idle or forced
Ito accept makeshift employment.
Many Wages Slaslscd.
Wage cuts accepted by the workers
run into the hundreds of millions Of
dollars annually The nailwaymen
alone have been slashed some $780,
0Qo, 600 a year in pay. Samuel Comp
ers. head of the American Federation
lor Labor. has estimated that by rea-
Son OF reduced wages and unemploy-
'!ment American workers are getting
one billion dollars month less in pay
than year ago.
In hut few cities or states has there
been any well thought-out plan or
.A-.a-.a -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
Annr-Nr InyEn rs JAILED

woRCHEHTER. Mass, Sept D..
Il. n. Efforts OF Justice W'hIrou
II. Whiting 10 patch up quarrei pro-, proN
"a rna,cceksful in District Court wne,'
Iohn II. MeGahey nineteen years oiu'
was arraiened on charge OF aceos.-
inr on compliant Of his former sweet
heart. Annie smith, of Parish flaee'
Miss smith Is seventeen years old' Mo-
cahey told the police they would nave ave
Ia lock him up 10 keep him away from
Mles Smith. and they locked MN up'
The case was continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
AMERICANS WALLOP
JAPS COMPLETELY
IN TENNIS MATCH

FOREST HILLS. N. Y, sept. e..
GU. P.)--Ameriea and Japan will fof-'
mally end the Davis cup matches when
Tilden meets ,Kumaga, and Johnston
meets Shimidzu. in the two final
singles matches of the program. The
Americans have already won two
singles and one doubles match giving
the cup to the Cnited States. The
Americans hope to make clean sweep
OF the matches as they did last winter
when United States players white
washed Australians players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
PRAYER IS ANSWERED
WITHA VENGEANCE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Sept. s.--lr.
y. S)-one mans meat is anothefss
poison.
Frinstance:
A pastor. tired of suffering from the
continued heat spell, gathered his
Hook together and for three hours
prayed earnestly for rain. Evidently
his prayers were answered. for the
rain came and--in torrents.
However, an electrical storm pfe-7
cteded it and bolt of lightning, strlk-
Ing manufacturing plant one square
away from the church. started $780,
600 conflagration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
GIFTS BROKEN HEART PRICE

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept 81.
Y sl--The value of broken hearts
varies. Miss Florence Beebe, twenty
two and pretty declares her heart
broken, as she alleged IT to be by
GRADY Greene, auto salesman-it
worth $4,000. 90.
Her suit, filed in Pulaski circuit
Court here, charges Greene with
breach of promise. Greene is named
as the father OF Miss Beeoels un-
named baby. He denies the allesa-
tons,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
BRITISH CABINET TO
GIVE REPLY WEDNESDAY

LONDON, Sept 5.-(A. P.)-The
British cabinet will be called upon to
reach a decision Wednesday either to
continue negotiations with the Sim
Feiners on basis Of consent of the
governed" or issue an ultimatum to
Irish republicans to accept or reject
the governments proposals looking to
settlement of the Irish question. De-
valera's reply published Yesterday
seems to leave the situation as it was
before the last exchange of letters be-
tween Dublin and London.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
LEAGUE OF NATIONS ASSEMBLY MEETING
WILL FACE MANY IMPORTANT PROBLEMS
AMERICAN WOMAN BAGS SEVEN
LIONS, TWO RHINOCEROSES AND
AN ELEPHANT IN THE JUNGLE

into thorn bush. Except for some
cuts aboct the face was otherwise
unhurt. Most probably the rhinocer-
os did not see me-"
Here Sir Charles Ross broke in,
saying:
There is only one thing that Mrs.
Dalziel has been entirely deprived Of in
her composition. That is-fear. When
a lion suddenly appears a few feet
away from you and Mrs. DalzeI says.
What beautiful lion,'--well. there
you are
1T was,s exclaimed Mrs. Dalzel
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
SAILOR DIDN'T KNOW
ABOUT BABE RUTH

BOSTON, Sept. SD. n. ST.
"Babe" Ruths fame as King of Swat
is not as widespread as some people
imagine. Frank Doherty, of Allston, a
bah player Of note himself, found that
out when he picked up a PASSENGER
who turned out to be sailor The
mariner mentioned the fact that he
vas "a graduate of a reform school
"Dont let that worry you, said
Doherty, 80 is Babe Ruth"
"Who is Babe RUTH asked the
innoeent shellback. "An admiral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
SIX MILLIONS SEEK
EMPLOYMENT DECLARES
SECRETARY OF LABOR

:, DETROIT, Sept. 5.--tA. P,)-- =
= The dedication Of Labor Day. =
+ 1921, TO the relief OF the nations :
= unemployed was proposed By 7
the secretary Of fslabor in adj =
. dressing Detroit workers. This 7
= year it is day that millions Of =
our people would rather ceie- :
brate. not by taking holiday, T
: but by going back to work at n :
= Job" Davis estimated the un- :
employed at nearly six millions. :
q = Z = = = > : = = = = = : +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
.wmD PARTY WAS sToRK VISIT

CULN MBIs ono, sept 5.-tI n.
S1-The entire neighborhood. it
seemed. was aroused. People were
una Bile to sleep 1t was an early hour
in the morning when someone phoned
police, headquarters that wild
party was being held at the home of
]. v Rich. No. 564 Lexington avenue.
When the policeman reached the
Rich residence the parry had arr
rived The stork had brought it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhoass,
weather observer.
Maximum, II.
Minimum. So.
Barometer, 29.72
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
BY MARY PTCKFoRD
Am rica's Highest Paid Woman
Wage Farmer.

I'm proud belong to the ranks
Of American labor.
rue. I'm more fortunate than
most, inasmuch as elected to
work for an industry which has
become notable for the liberal
wages It pays.
But I'm prouder OF my work than
am of my earnings. It's not so
strange. however. that the harder l
work, the greater my recompense.
And to work and earn, in my
opinion. is much more enobling
and noble than merely to invest
ind receive,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
DAILY EDITION

The East OregoniAn ID Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and a. d n&lis
ing force gives to the advertiser oveF
twies the guaranteed paid circulation
In Peadleton and Umatllla eOunty "
any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-05
TEE

The net press run o. Saturdays daily
1897
Thie paper 10 d memDer or and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF ClrculAtiOna.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

fired twice at three Italians on the
sidewalk. One bullet struck eight
year-old William Raymond, of 1875
Montrose Avenue, in the cheek. The
other hit Andrew Lerma, of 1879 Mese-
role Street, one OF tho three Italians.
IN the right shoulder
Lerma was taken to st. GATHERINGS
Hospital. The child remained at home
after his wound mad been dressed.
Their assailant got uway. Lerma and
his two friends told the police that
they had no idea who he was or whv
he fired at them.
Frank Wesley, of r East 10th Street.
and George Englo, 33i East 10th
Street, it s charged by the police. have
conducted fourishng agency for
stolen cars, employing two statesmen in
Now England territory to dispose of
hlgh-prlced autos stolen in New York
City. The two men were said to have
con essed yesterday, and machine
shop maintained to change numbers
and appearances of cars was raidod. In
the confession, it is said, they ad-
mItted stealing and selling forty cars.
Six cars have been recovered and five
more located.
Detectives Charles Kane and James
Murray made the arrests near Pitts
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
EdithCouldCiven SIS, ZOO
For Divorce Case Appeal
Court Grants Counsel Fee for
Her to Renew Fight on
French Decree

Justice Guy yesterday granted Mrs.
Edith Kelly Could a counsel fee Of
$4,000 to enable her to prosecute an
appeal from an order dismissing her
1GiVorce action against Frank j. Gould
RS. Gould asked for $4,000 Justice
Ily said that the question before him
vas rot one of the probable success Of
mrs. Gould in her divorce action, but a
'easonab probability of success en-
me appeal from the order dismissina
me suit for divorce.
Mr.. Gould obtained a decree of di.
vo'ce in Paris. where he and his wife
ilFed for several years. Mrs. Gould
refused to recognize the validity Of
Inc french decree and brought suit for
HiVorce n New York. She contended
mat although she and her husband
iived in Paris they continued to be
residents OF New York, and therefore
tion 'N'''N'S-
Upon argument Of motion for iuds.
rsehs rehs on the pleadings made in the
supreme Court By counsel for Mr..
1oaid the complaint of Mrs. Gould was
.allssnissed. a. She is now appealing from
snls decision. insisting she is still the
w'le or frank J. Gould, the French DIS
Zee Notwithstanding, and should have
ne right to sue her husband here for
divorce. -Vi
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Lone Guard Keeps Eye ON
Exiled Charles and Zita
Ex-Emperor and Wife Have
Run of Island, but Hold
Aiocf From Natives

FUNCHAL. Madeira. Nov. 80 (By
The Associated Press Former En-
peror Charles Of Austria Hungary and
MS Empress, Zita, are living a quiet
life in their exile. Their only guard
at the Villa Victoria, where they re-
side, is plainclothes policeman, who
also accompanies them on their jour
neys about the island to prevent beg
gars from bothering them.
Charles and Zita are treated as hon
cred guests by the new Governor.
Major Acacio Correa Pinto, and the
other Portuguese officials. They at
tend mass on Sundays. and have en-
gagged Canon Antonio Homem de
Gouveia as their private chaplain Al
ter mass yesterday few women out
side the church attempted to kiss Zita' s
hands, thus showing their affection for
member OF the family of Dom Miguel
de Braganza, pretender to the Portu-
guese throne
It is considered likely that the for
mer royal pair will engage the Villa
Victoria for a permanent residence.
The villa adjoins the grounds of the
Palace Hotel, at which the British Con
sui IS staying, but the exiles do not
mix with the hotel guests. Charles is
taciturn, but Zita is affable and talks
IN a cheerful vein to those she meets.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Dry Chiefs Discuss
Plans TO Wipe Out
Wet Spots i'm City
Yellowley and Day Reported
in Conference at Washing
ton TO. End Illicit Disiill-
ing and Rum Running

h. G. Yellowley, acting state prohibi-
tion director, and the newly appointed
director. Ralph A. Day, who will as
sumo complete charge of, the New York
Offices tomorrow. went to Washington
yesterday for q conference with Pro
hibition Commissioner Roy A. Haynes,
Washington dispatch last night said
that more stringent measures for
liquor law enforcement in New York"
were discussed at the Washington
conference IT. was asserted that plans
for the prevention of illicit distiling
and rum running were said to have
been discussed.
sworn in Tuesday as assistant state
director. was in charge of the New
York Offices yesterday. There were
rumors that several agents would be
dismissed for alleged inactivity.
Major John Holley Clark, assistant
United States District Attorney, prose
cutting all prisoners charged with rum
running and all libels against seized
craft in this district, was notified of
the arrest yesterday in Mama, Fla, of
Charles Eugene Albury, owner, and
DCiiS oitll Ib -0ON, SeSOnQ Ol0Cer, or the
British schooner Henry l.. Marshall.
and William Grassland, wealthy fish
merchant. Proceedings will be begun
to bring the men to New York to
answer charges of running rum, in
violation Of the Volstead and shipping
Jaws. Other craft were mentioned by
Major Clark.
Customs inspectors yesterday re-
ported the capture of nine stowaways.
four of them Chinese, and the seizure
o. 250 bottles Of choice liquors aboard
the Fabre liner Canada. The liner ar
rived from Marselles and docked at
Pier 81. Brooklyn.
The customs agents have so far been
unable to learn how the Chinese got
aboard the boat All nine stowaways
We're discovered q few days after the
ship left port and were put to work.
They are held q. Ellis Island.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01

fie1d Mass, and brought the men and
their wives TO New York yesterday.
The police allegc that Wesley has been
arrested eight times for alleged auto
mobile thefts. Four times he has been
acquitted aud four cases are pending.
Twice he has jumped his bond. The
two were held in $4,000 bonds, for
examination December g.
The home of Justice Harrison C..
Glore, of the Municipal Court, 1918
Bushwick Avenue. Brooklyn, two blocks
from the home OF Mayor Hylan. was
robbed of $500 worth of jewelry Satur-
day night. The burglar turned on all
the lights in the house when he de-
parted.
Louis, George. Theodore and Thomas
Rattis, brothers, reported to the police
yesterday that they had been chloro-
formed in their apartment, 536 East
l49th Street, by burglar who stole
S254 and some jewelry.
Samuel Markham, 224 Pennsylvania
Avenue, Brooklyn, was stabbed four
times in the breast while at work in
the factory of the Wildwood Cloak and
Suit Company, EST Hendrix Street,
Brooklyn. Fifteen men, it is said,
came to the plant and ordered Mark
New-York tribune., 1921-12-01
Sr,,itl, Warns
Against Defeat
OfPort Project
Addressing Women's Organ
iyaiions. Former Governor
Expresses Fear Lest Legis-
Iatures Halt Development
Appeals to Housewives
Asserts They Must Stir Pub
lie Opinion 10 Demand
No Delay by Lawmakers

Fear that the plan fer the develop
went Of The Fort Of New York will be
defeated by the legislatures Of New
York and New Jersey WAS expressed
Yesterday by former Coverhor Alfred
z. Smith, now Commissioner CT the
Port Of Ne,s York Authority. in a
speech at Town Hall
II know intimately the legislative
habit of thought said the former Gov
ernor, who spent nearly twenty years
at Albany. ct is put off the big prob
lens until another year and fear
that we viii have rough shedding. both
AZ Albany and Trenton, unless the
housewives of the two states, who are
most vitality affected, and the boards
az trade, chambers of commerce and
.he other civic bodies demand action OF
their representations in the two state
legislatures.
Mr.. Smiths audience, made up
largely Of women, who met under the
a.,spices af the Women's City Club of
New York. applauded his remarks w.th
vicor. Hundreds Of his hearers came
from New Jersey. as the Kew York and
New Jersey section of the National
Civic Federation. together with the Y
" C. A. the League of Women Voters.
the Woman's Municipal League and
the New York section, Council of Jew
ish Women. co-operated with the
Womens City Club IN bringing the
women together.
The former Governor. after review
ng some of the benefits which will OBJ
tain If the port is developed scientif-
eallv, rotably the decrease in the cost
of living and the improvement of the
market for the farmers produce. said:
Il have heard it said that this is 8
railroad plan. Nothing is further from
the truth. Facts and figures show that
1t costs as much to haul a ton OF
freight from New Jersey II any point
in New Work City as it does to bring
roads are satisfied with things as they
are
"The whole future OF New York as
port, rs we'll as the city. is interviewer
with the Development of its water front
on both sides of the Hudson. We are
doing business in this port to day ex
actly as We were fifty years ago. It is
true that We have better piers and
better marginal way. but our freight is
handled to-day just as it was half
century ago.
Il predict now that unless there is
good. healthy. forceful public opinion
behind it the plan on which we have
been working for four years will be re-
ceived by the legislatures of the two
states with coldness, and the legisla-
tures viii tread the well-b beaten path
where things are let go over for an
other year or So