davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
William D. Haywood Says He
Will Serve His 20 Year Term
in LeavenwOrth Prison.
WILL ATTEND MEETING
TO BE HELD IN MOSCOW
Makes Statement That His
BondSmen Will Not Suffer
Any Financial Losses.

MOSCOW, May 1G.- Wireless ia
United Press by william Hay
wood. Here Is my story. On March 3
j retired to the home of friends In New
York. Three weeks later arrived in
Moscow. | shall remain here for the
convention of the third international,
and other meetings. VIII return to
the United states without question. If
| cannot return before my bonds arc
cancelled, the government may have
its equivalent OF a pound OF flesh
which my friends deposited for my ap-
pcarance. But my bondsmen will not
suffer Il financial loss from their can
collation."
Il was awakened by thunderous
pcaling of church bells on March "a,
and informed ! was In Moscow. the
capital of the workers republic. The
dream of my life had come true. Here
children do not toll their lives away
but are sent TO school. They do not
receive penny meals, but the largest
and best food supplies I'm the nation.
Women are absolutely frec-not natl
onnlized as claimed in the bitter lies
told in the United States. Every
worker receives months vacation
Annually. Industrially, Russia Is
making wonderful progress. II is the
hope OF the world.
1. ". W. Icadcr to Return
LONDON. May 10, = tCopyriFht
United Press William y. Haywood
will return to the United States 10
serve his 20 year term In the Lcaven-
worth prison. 1t Is declared in an cx-
elusive interview wirclesscd to the
United Press from Moscow.
The l. w W. leader, whose disap-
pcarancc brought bitter criticism from
his associates who were also under
sentence for hampering the nations
war activities, announced he will re-
turn after the third intcrnationalc, and
other conventions to have been held
in Moscow. Haywoods bondsmeu viii
not suffer any loss, he said,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
BOOTH SPACE IN HAPPY
CANYON FOR CARNIVAL
IS ASSIGNED THIS A. M
Slight Alterations in Floor
Plans Were Made in Order
to Make Room for All.

Assignment to places in Happy
Canyon for booth room for the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Carnival
to he held May 26-27, was made this
IuornGr, ana the big room was &
husy place while the choice was r,aGe
Gndcr the plan that was followed,
the different kinds of exhibits were
first placed in three classes, and ;hcn
each conc eIn was assigned space in
its own DIVISION
FIFTY booths with 10-fOot frontage
will he occupied hy mercantile and
manufacturing interests of the city
Slight alterations in tho floor plan had
to be made this morning in order to
make room for all the concerns that
are participating in the big event AS
it is everyone who wanted space has
secured it, but number of firms
wanted double the space they receiv-
ed. \ spirit of cooperation prevailed
in the changes that were neccssitated
to give everyone a chance,
All the exhibits were placed in ore
of the three classes. In the first class
was included grocers, meat markets
and other perishables, In the second
class are included dry goods estab
lishments mems lothing, ladies ready
to wear and shoes. Hardware dealers,
druggists, furniture, builders supplies
and manufacturers are included in the
third class.
The skeleton framework construc-
ton for the booths is about all finish
ed now by the carpenters, and the con-
Germs will he getting busy ON the dec
Grating aud planning of their exhibits
All decorations will be made by the
individual firms. Some novel
schemes are being developed for cN-
hihits that promise to make the affair
Il real eye-opener for the people of
Umutilla county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
PREFERENCE FOR NATL CONTRACT
- =
EXPRESSED BY UMATILLA COUNTY
WHEAT GROWERS MEETING HERE

You Umatllla county wheat farm
! crs are about az hard-headed lot as
/ | ever ran up against" was the com
, lnent Of L. l.. Burdick, Of y. Dakota,
one Of the u men composing the
board Of directors Of the United States
Grain Growers Corporation, when he
addressed a body of more than 50
members Of the county farm bureau at
the Elks hall Saturday afternoon. The
meeting was held to guage sentiment
among the membership as to what ac-
tion should he taken toward joining, OF
refusing to join the ranks of the Ore
gon Cooperative Grain Growers Asso-
citation.
As result of the meeting. a mid
die of the road policy was adopted,
local farmers expressing themselves
Overwhelmingly in favor of the con.
tract offered by the national organiza-
tion which gives them wider latitude
in disposing of their crop. The Ore.
gon organization calls for a 100 per
cent pool, and the national contract
gives three alternatives, direct sale.
sale of consignment. or pooling.
Thirty-three farmers in attendance at
the meeting declared By rising vote
that they liked the national contract
and would sign it, but only six voted
to sign the state organization con-
tract if they were denied the right of
signing the national contract.
Bureau Backs BennOn
Reference to steam roller" tactics
which delegates to The Dalles meeting
of the day before declare was prac-
ticed on the Umatilla county farmers
gave rise to A discussion about the at
titude of the local men as to their
fairness. and on motion presented by
Dave Nelson, the body unanimously
voted its confidence in Fred Bennion
for his refusal to commit the wheat
farmers of this county to joining forces
with the state growers association at
this time under present conditions.
Mr.. Bennion made a report of the
meeting of the executive committees
which was held prior 60 the open
meeting in which wages for hay hands
were set at $3.50 a day, with no change
in the present monthly rate of $50.
He also reported that arrangements
have been made with the Standard OH
Co. whereby that company will ship in
a good grade of distillate for use dur
ing harvest season at cost of - IL
cents gallon at Pendleton. The com
mittee recommended that orders zbe-
signed for delivery from the company
at present furnishing the supply of dis
tillate now being purchased by the
Farm Bureau direct, and that these
orders be held in allegiance until it is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Germans Will be Slaughtered
if They Advance Into Upper
SiIesia Says KOrfanty.
FRANCE WILL THREATEN TO
WITHDRAW FROM ENTENTE
If Great Britain Persists in
Her 'Anti-PoIish' Attitude
Pressure Will be Exerted.

SCHOPPINITZ. Upper silesia. May
1G.-(Carl d. Groat, u. p. staff Cor
respondent. D-'Anarchy will reign in
Upper SiIesia If Germany is permitted
to send her troops into the country.
AdaIbert Korfanty. the Polish leader,
declared in an interview with the Unit
ed Press. THE Germans will be
slaughtered il they advance" he said.
win Hold Interview
PARIS, May I6.-(Webb Miller T.
p. Staff Correspondent.)- .)-Premier
BRAND will threaten Frances with
drawal from the entente II. Great Brit
ain persists in her anti Polish atti-
tude, is predicted in official circles.
BRAND refused to meet Lloyd George
until he had obtained vote OF confi-
dence from the chamber Of deputies,
permitting him to exert the utmost
pressure. BRAND and Lloyd George
probably will hold private interview
at Bonlogne after the chamber meets
Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
FATHER AND SON ARE
DEAD FOLLOWING DUEL
ON MOUNTAIN RANCH
Battle Mas Over Myrtle Riker,
Wife Of Younger Rancher Ac-
cording to Womans Story.

KAbAMA, Wash, MAY l6.-tU. Pl
Harvey Riker, the father, and Fred
Riker, his son, are dead following
savage duel at the Riker ranch, in the
mountains east Of here. The battle
was over Mrytle Riker, wife of the
younger ranchcr, according to the
young woman's story, The men battl-
ed for half an hour, she said. The
elder Rikcr freed himself long enough
TO draw his gun. The son, sensing hls
fathers move yanked a rifle from the
cabin wall. They fired simultaneously,
at short range, and fell dead facins
each other, The girl fled from the
death ranch. hysterical, running alone
through the mountains to thu nearest
telephone point
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
Alien Residents Of u. S. Have
No Legal Right to Demand
AdmittanCe Of Relatives.
VALIDITY OF PROHIBITION
AMENDMENT REAFFIRMED
Government Won in Contention
That Increased Assets Must
be Considered in Profits.

WASHINGTON, MAY 1G.-(A. PD-
Alien residents in the United States
have no legal right to demand admit
tance of their relatives, the supreme
court ruled in upholding a California
decision against Yee Non's effort t.
bring his wife and two minor children
with him on his return to this country
from visit to China. immigration
authorities refused to admit them.
Does Not Invalidatc Measure
WASHINGTON. May 16.--(A. PD-
Requirements that the prohibition
amendment be ratified within seven
years by three fourths of the states
does not invalidate the measure, the
supreme court ruled today uphOlding
the lower courts refusal of the petit
ton for writ of habeas corpus asked
by j. J. Dillon, of San Francisco, Dill
lon was arrested while transporting a
case Of wine. His counsel asserted
that section three of the amendment,
originally proposed by Senator Hard
ing. placed limitation on the legisla-
lures action and was therefore uncon-
stitutional.
Taxes Cannot BE Deducted
WASHINGTON. May 16.-(U. P)-
Estate tax provided in the revenue act
of 1916 was held valid by the supreme
court in passing upon an appeal Of the
executors Of the estate of the late j.
Harsen Purdy, of New York. II was
held that the estate taxes paid under
the state laws cannot be deducted
from the met estate" upon which the
tax is affixed under the revenue act.
Must BE Considered
WASHINGTON May 16.-(A. Po-
The government won in the supreme
court its contention that increased
capital assets must he considered in
coporations profits when the taxes are
compiled.
Banks Cannot Insist
WASHINGTON, MAY 16,-tA. P.)--
Federal reserve banks have no right
to insist on par collection Of checks of
member banks, the supreme cour;
ruled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
JAPAN'S CROWN PRINCE
IS ENJOYING VISIT IN
ENGLAND'S METROPOLIS
Week is Crowded With Expert
ences Such as None of His
Ancestors Ever Knew.

LONDON, May lG.-(A. P.)-
Crown Prince Hirchito of japan has
enjoyed a week in London crowned
with experiences such as none of his
ancestors ever knew. He has shaken
bands with many people, posed be-
fore cameras driven about crowded
streets without an escort ard inspect
cd museums and art galleries with the
public.
Outside Windsor caste or Wednes-
day he and the Prince OF Wales were
surrounded by IA crowd and could not
II owe until the police pushed the peo-
pie away, Both took the incident
checrfully.
After a threc-dHy state visit IN
buckingham palace, Prince llirohito
moved to Chesterfield house The ia
panesc court sent word that the
princes visit was principally for study
intimating his father would appreciate
1t If there should be no more formal
functions than necessary.
The princes constant attendant T.
Niscount Chinda, Japanese minister OF
foreign affairs. lie Is responsible lol
tine princes welfare. According tt
old-timo Japanese traditions it would
bo Viscount Chinda's duty to comml'
har kari should any misfortune bofH
his charge.
At the close of the lord mayor
luncheon to the prince. the lord mayo
announced there would be II,
speeches. Hirohito promptly rose an'
said he could not leave without eX'
pressing his thanks, delivering Ia
speech in Japanese.
Some persons commented II was thu
fist time Japanese had seen an hei
TO the throne in u silk hat and frocl
coat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
LLOYD GEORGE OFFERS
TO MEET IRISH LEADER
WITHOUT CONDITIONS
DeValera Says if Premier Made
Such Statement Public He
Would Give Public Reply.

DUBLIN, May l6.-(A. PD-Lloyd-
George, says Freemans Journal, has
offered to meet Eamonn De Valera, or
other Irish leaders. without conditions.
De Valera replied that if the premier
made Such a statement public he
would give a public reply
Three government officers and the
wife of one Of them were shot and kill
ed in an ambush last night at Ballye-
biren, County Galway. The party
were riding in motor car when am
bushed by 40 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
IN TERRIFIC EXPLOSION

CASPER, Wyo.. May 16.-(U. P.)--
Two men were instantly killed and the
town of Bonneville, a hundred miles
northwest of Casper. was rocked by
an explosion of 20 quarts of nitrogly-
VERNE being transported to the Their
mopolis oil fields In an automobile.
Nelson Glass, a war veteran, was the
driver of the car. An unidentified man
with Glass was also blown into bits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
UTTERANCES OF WELL
r + + r = "a 4 =
KNOWN LEADERS ABOUT
- 4+ $++ =
UPPER SILESIAN QUESTION
BY WEBB MILLER

O-. =. staff Correspondent
= Upper Silesia Utterances;
= Lloyd George-"The peace Of
i Europe is threatened by the sit
= uation. The Germans have the
= right to use their forces to pre-
4 serve order
= Aristide BRAND France
= could not remain neutral IL Ger
= many forces entered Silesia."
Adalbert KOrfanty. Polish
+ leader-''Poland will revolt II
+ given less than Germany II the
= Germans come, they will be
= slaughtered"
= Lloyd George asked for con-
= ference to settle the differences
+ of the two countries in the Up
= per Silesia controversy. 1t is 4
: predicted the meeting will be Of
= the stormiest nature, BRAND be-
+ ing thoroughly aroused over
= Lloyd Georges statement before
= the house of commons. The
= statement was made without
= consulting French interests.
= = 2 q 4 4 = = = = y =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
SIX HOUSES RNIDrD

LIVERPOOL, May l6-tA. Pl--
Six houses here occupied by persons
having relatives serving in the Royal
Irish cunstahulary, We're raided and
set afire last night. Then raides were
similar to those in the London suburbs
and here Saturday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
MRS. LYDIA S0UTHARD
WILL BE BROUGHT TO
TWIN FALLS FOR TRIAL

SAN FRANCISCO. May 16.-(U. P)
.extradition papers for
Mrs. Lydia Southard, Mrs. Nellie
Ormsby. wife of Deputy Sheriff v. FL.
Ormsby, arrived. Ormsby and his
wife will leave for Honolulu on the
Matsonia Wednesday to bring the ac-
cused woman back to stand trial for
the alleged murder of Edward +.
Meyer, her fourth husband.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
HOPE is ABANDONED
FOR RECOVERY OF CREW
OFF OF BARGE MIZT0C

SAULT STE MARIE. Mich. May Is.
t. P)-Hope has been abandoned
for the seven members of the crew of
the barge MiZtoc, which broke loose
from the steamer Zillah off of White
Fish Point in snowstorm Friday
night. The barge Peshtigo, which al
so broke away, was picked up and
brought in today. Miztoe carried
captain, woman cook and five seamen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
SLEEK ARABIAN HORSES
r + + r 4 + = + I
WITH RIDERS IN CRIMSON
4 r + + d + + +
AND GOLD PARADE FEATURE

Scores of sleek Arabian horses 4
with riders costumed IN crim-- +
+ son and gold-wld an mails of +
+ the jungle pcrrinE from behind +
+ prison burs-wee shetland pom +
+ les. pOnderous elephants and +
+ AWKWARD camels mnrChing in +
+ long rocession--Clowns in the +
+ traditional whitewash and grease +
+ paint-u fanfare Of music from r
+ four bands mingled with the +
+ meiodic Shrek of the call,ope-- +
+ these are some Of the highllghts +
+ IN the blg parade of Howe's +
+ Great London Circus on pendle- +
+ ton streets this morning. +
+ Celebrities of the animal king +
+ dom appeared in numbers. Four +
r polar bears. each valued at +
+ $500; restless Siberian and +
+ Eengal tigers; lions ana leop- +
+ ards with savage hunger in +
+ their eyes; an $500 hippota- +
+ mus, one year old. but large for +
+ his age; seven elephants. rang +
+ ing from the smaller variety to =
+ Big Alice. who since reaching Il +
+ weight of five and half tons, +
+ has given up trying to he fash 4
+ iOnahly slender; Camels who are +
+ preparing for summer by cast +
+ ing off their matted fur-these +
+ and other animals were seen by +
+ the crowds who lined the streets. +
+ Among the riders is Rose Law +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
DAUGHTER OF GOVERNOR
COX CALLED BY DEATH

DAYTON. o.. May i6.-(T. P)--t
Mrs. Helen Cox Mahoney. wife of
Daniel ]. Mahoney and daughter of
Former Governor James NJ. Cox, died
suddenly at the age of % years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

CHICAGO. May lG.--(U. FD-Thc
bonds of Haywood and eight other
convicted |. w w. leaders who failed
TO surrender at Leavenworth prison,
were forfeited by order of the circuit
court of appeals. The bonds aggrc-
gated $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
THIRTY THREE AiE KnI.ED

DUBLIN. May i6.-tU. PD-Thirty
three We're killed in week end clashes
in Ireland. the highest death toll Of
any similar period.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

MARKETS ARE STEADY.
PORTLAND, May 16,-(A. P)-
Markets are steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-16
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonlan 10 E'asteru Ore
won's great est newspaper and - = aell-
Ing force gives 60 tho advertiser. over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in PeEdleton and UmatillA county OK
any other newspaper.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30

four pounds Of milk she produces
daily. The second requisite in an
ideal ration is that it be nutritious.
, According to the experience Of some
of the best authorities, proper bal
ance is reached when about two
thirds Of the total dry matter Of the
ration is in the form of fodder, or
roughage, and one-third in the form
OF concentrates. "The secretion Of
milk seems to be intimately connect
ed with the water content Of the
food. The cows need large
amount of water to drink, but in adj
dition to this there is demand fer
feeds containing high percentage Of
water, such as green fodder or soil
ing crops, silage, roots, etc. Such
feeds seem to keep the cows diges-
ton in better tone.'
1t follows as OF course that the
dairy business is a farm business
and not a pineyWoods venture AMI
drainage insures the profits of the
business. On drained farm a fail
ure in the dairy business would be
due solely to the incompetence OF
the manager, for there should be no
crop failures and there need be no
expensive feed buying. Certainty of
crops means certainty Of profits.
| Dairying has a great future in this
country when conditions are made
right for it. Drainage is the proper
start in the business, for it provides
the condition on which all other fac
tors of success depend. And what is
true of dairying applies hardly less
| TO any other side Of the cattle BUSH
ness. OF course, it is not impossible
to raise pineywoods scrub cattle for
ever without drainage, but piney-
woods cattle are loss to the land
owner and Of very little profit to the
cattleman. There have been MANI
cattlemen who have given this coun-
I try a look-over as a prospective
range and have passed it up. A few
have tried it and failed / have talk
ed to some Of these who came from
Texas and Oklahoma When ex-
perienced cattlemen fail under pres
ent conditions, it is useless for any
one else to make attempt before
these conditions change. Drainage
makes the change. It makes it easy
to get rid of the tick and it solves
T the feed problem.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30

order to prevent the cattle from be-
coming reinfested (by seed ticks ,e-
sulting from eggs laid by females
that have been dropped), the herd )
then changed to a second tick-free
Enclosure for 20 days longer, and II
they are not free Of ticks by that
time, they are placed in a third tick
free Enclosure for 20 days more.
Should the two changes at Intervals
of 20 days have been made, so daps
will have elapsed, which, during the
time of year indicated, is ample time
for all ticks to have dropped, and
the animals are ready to be palced
on a tick-free pasture or field with
out danger of becoming infested
AS hogs are not a host for cattle
and the time required to starve the
ticks to death can be occupied oy
growing cultivated crops in the
fields where the cattle are later 20
be placed, the fields in six months
booming wholly tick-free, this is q
very economical method for getting
rid of ticks.
Drainage makes its profitable to
build fences and raise crops, SO it is
clear to see that with drainage the
cattle-fever tick ceases to be a prob
lem or obstacle to raising fine cattle.
Drainage and Diaries
A few years ago a creamery was
established in Vaudeville by man
who had had many years of expert
ence in dairy producta business. In
a very few months he was obliged TO
close out and quit, because it didn't
pay Why not? Because the piney-
woods cow is not milk producer.
The dairy COW is the most highly
developed prodnct in the farming
business She requires excellent
care and the best Of feeding. She
cannot be handled proftably any
where excepting on the farm. The
following statement by DR.. Dali
rymple, veterinarian and now. direc-
| tor of the State and Government Ex-
pertinent Station, indicates the kind
and quantity of feed a cow requires:
| '.The primary requisite Of an ideal
ration for good cow is to feed all
the roughage (soiling crops, hay, sill
Iage, roots, etc., she will eat UP
clean, and one pound of concentrat-
! ed food, such as bran, chops, grain
| of all kinds, ETC., for each three (
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
Personal and Local News
Miss Boudousquie, Society Editor


Mrs. A. Nolde and children, of New
Orleans, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Menetre~ and family.
Miss Inez Sherwood, of New Or
.eans, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G
Byrnes on Military Road.
Miss Alma Bertus and Mr.. Jane:
Bertus, Of New Orleans, arrived las
Sunday for a visit Of several week:
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Provost ant
family. ~
Mrs. Raymond Sherrard and little
son have returned to their home II
New Orleans after several week
spent here as guests of Misses MOllle
and Elise Sauter.
Mr.. Joseph Barrerre, Sr., left las
Thursday morning for Baton Rouge
where he. will visit Mrs. Lucille Cha
payne for several days, before re
turning to his home in Delta, Colo
While here he was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. M. P blanche and family.
Mrs: Juliet Heintz and Miss Bever
" White, Of Carrolton, Miss, ar.
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Heinz;
and family. They also have visit'n*
them Mr. Emile Heintz, of jackson
Miss. S.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-07-30
CATTLE RAISING IN ST.. TAM
MANY PARISH.
(Cortinued from page ~

CONTINUED from page IL
articles would make this easy to do.
"The plan of freeing cattle Of ticks
by changing them from one lot or
field to another is as follows: Be
ginning at any time of the year from
March to September, inclusive, in the
southern half of the infested area,
the cattle are removed from the
|tick-infested pasture they have be "a
occupying to a tick-free lot or Iield
and left there for not more than 20
days. During that time a consider
able number of ticks will drop. In