davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
DELIVERY CAR RUNS
OVER EMBANKMENI
(East oregonian speciap

RIETH. March 19.-Cherry Holmes
an employe of the Rieth Mercantile
Co, left Thursday morning for his
home in Walla Walla. Mr.. Holmes
had an accident with the delivery car
Wednesday. While delivering grocer
les he ran over the bank below the p.
II. Il. ice house and cut the back Of
his head.
Mrs. A. II. Buntin from The Dalles
is visiting friends in Rieth and Pen
dleton. Mrs. Buntin expects to go to
La Grande and return to The Dalles
next week. Mrs. Buntin at one time
lived at Rieth.
Fred Peters, Mr.. Wilson. Phelix
Duke, George Roberts and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hart were Pendleton vis-
itors Wednesday.
John Heath is visiting with his
family. He expects to return to his
work at Pleasant Valley Saturday
morning.
Miss Ruth Ellis was i'll at her home
in Rieth the first of the week.
Max Livingston is employed at the
Pendleton Bakery Co. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Heath, Mrs, Jack
Snyder, Mrs. l.. H. Livingston, Mrs. A.
v. Hamilton. Mrs. Cryne and Mrs w.
P. White were Pendleton visitors
Thursday.
The Umatilla river once more Is
taking a wide course and running
through the field OF Geo. Geanakopo-
! lus.
/ Elmer williams of Portland was a
guest at the Heath home Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Nelson, Mr. ano
/ Mrs. A. r. Rudd were entertained a
dinner Tuesday evening at the homs
/ of MIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Ronck. Mr.
Nelson recently came from The DaHe'
and is working on the Umatilla turn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
TO FLATTER DRUNETTES
JUDGE RULES BLONDES
TOO tickle FOR JURORS
Married to Blond for Years;
In Presence of Wife Said,
They Are Excellent Race

NEW YORK, Marcn 1J.--(A P,9--
Justice William Morris Of the muni-
c.pal court, whose ruling that blonde
women were too flckle" for Jury
service, let 1t be known today that he
was former blonde and that he had
been married to blonde for 40 years.
He admitted that his ruling was large
~ flattery when three brunettes were
needed to complete jury.
BLONDES tickle? Why, my boy
they are an excellent race he said, in
the presence Of his wife.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
INDIAN PAGEANT GWEN
LAST EVENING PLEASED
INTERESTED AUDIENCE
One Feature Was Reading of
Indians Speech Delivered
at St. Louis in 1882.

A vivid portrayal Of the coming of
missionaries to the Oregon country,
bringing the gospel to the Indians, was
given last night in the pageant, Seek
ing the White Mans Book of Heaven"
presented by Tutuilla Indians and To-
cal people at the Presbyterian church
for.the benefit of the Christian Endea-
vor societies of the Presbyterian C. e.
societies at Tutuilla and Pendieton.
The pageant. which was well present
ed. was greeted by a large audience.
An interesting feature of the pa
geant was the F-lathead Indians speech
delivered at St. Louis in 1882, which
was repeated by Parsons Motanic,
prominent Umatilla Indian. at las,
nights performance. The speech was
read years ago before the Presbytery
when an appeal was made for the
sending of a missionary to the Uma-
tilla Indians. Rev ]. NJ. Cornelison
answered this appeal and his work
tamong the Indians has been notable.
Speech Interpreted
! Following is the Interpretation of
the famous speech:
( Il come to you over the trail Of
many moons. from the setting sun.
You were the friends of my fathers
who have all gone the long way !
came with an eye partly open for my
people, who sit in darkness. / so back
with both eyes closer.
How can I go back blind to my
people? I made my way 30 you, with
strong arms through many enemies,
and strange lands. that I might carry
back much to them. l so back with
both arms broken and empty. Two
fathers come with us. They were the
Ibraves of many winters and wars. We
leave them asleep here by your great
water and wigwams. They were tired
with many moons and their moccasins
were worn out.
Asks for Book
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
AMERICAN AMBASSADOR
ENJOYS HOUSE PARTY

LONDON. March 19.-(A, P.)-
King George. Queen Mary. the Prince
OF Wales and other members OF the
royal family; Hugh c. Wallace, Am
erican ambassador 10 France, Mrs
Wallace and various other persons
who are being entertained at a house
party by the Earl of Derby at Knows
ley. near Liverpool. attended the
Grand National steeplechase today.
Afterwards they Witnessed SPAR
ring exhibition by Georges Carpenter
and his boxing partner. and then at
tended g private motion picture eNhi-
billion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19
iFasf e8Onidl
- .s|SSE8gS g -


Published Daily and Semi Weekly. at
pendleton, oregon, BY tho
EAST OTtHGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered nt tho post office at pendle-
ton. oregon. as second class mail mat
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau. 500 Security Building.
Washington. ID. c.. Bureau sol Four
tecnth Street. \. w.
NambeR of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication OF
eli news dispatches credited to 1t or
not otherwise credited ia this paper
and also the local news published here
m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

The scars of his battle. just keep this
in mind
Life's laufels don't go to the shirk.
And if you but knew his life history
throush
You'd know that he once had to
work.
Success doesn't come to the indolent
hand.
With busy men life is concerned;
Be the man who he may, he will find
on the way
That its prizes all have to be earned.
So whenever you gaze on leader of
men,
Up on top where the glory is fair.
You can know with his luck there
were courage and pluck
You can bet that he worked to get
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-03-19

P.)-Twenty three members Of the
crew Of the steamer zugatzabarte. o.
900 tons. ciung TO the rigging Of the
vessel for many hours last night after
il was wrecked near La Galiles light.
They we're finally rescued by means Of
basket cables from the shore -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
SWINGING OF STEEL
BRIDGE COMPLETED
Has Carried Its Own Weight Since This
Morning - Laying of Floor Could
BE Started Next Week.

The swinging of the new steel bridge
was completed this morning, the last of
the dimension timbers supporting the
weight of the structure being removed,
80 that the bridge is now carrying its
own weight. Some dimension timbers
still remain in place, but they are not
carrying the bridge and are being re-
moved. The piles which carried the
timberS will be removed within a short
time. --. .. .--..s.-
Three teams of riveters are driving riv-
cts ad by the end of next week this work
on the lower part of the bridge will be
completed \ few days Will be required
to finish riveting the upper part. The
engineering firm of Storrs of Concord
y. H.. sent a rivet inspector, Ernest
Spaulding of Concord, here yesterday aft
ernoon, and he VIII remain here inspect
ing the rivet work until that part of tn,
job is done.
Supt Dan Burns said today that the
first OF next week the town could begir
laying the floor, but it would be neces
sary to keep out from under the meI
pieces of steel. The work of maxim.
ready the floor timbers has been begun
by Road Commissioner Charles j. DUDE
Mr. Dube also is having the eastern ap
preach to the bridge made ready. SOM
cement work Will be necessary at boil
approaches.
The steel walk for pedestrians ha
been put III place on the north side of tn
structure and some painting has beel
done.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
HAYS BELIEVES IN
GOOD OLD DOBBIN
Thinks Him Safer Than New YorI
TaNis - Explains Accident There
Last Night.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Back at
his desk in the post office department
today after trip to New York, where
last night he was one of those involved
in an automobile crash, Postmaster
win Hays. told friends he was about
convinced that he had made a mistake
in not sticking to the horse-drawn We
hicle left to him by his predecessor. ''It
was at least safer,'' he said.
In a formal statement today he said
there was no mystery as to the identity
of the occupants of his car, as indicated
by some New York papers. He said the
taxi with which his ear collided at Mad
ison avenue and SD street was badly
smashed. but no one in either ear was
hurt, although it might have been seri-
Gus.
With him. he said, were Mrs. w. f.
Heron. her two daughters, Miss Flor
ence Heron and Mrs Jessie Stutman
and John NJ Binford, friends from In
diana. who had motored to Braddock
Heights, Md to attend wedding.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
CONTINUED on Page s.
STRIKERS THROW
COAL AT OFFICERS
Vent Spite from Freight Train-Realty
Camp Now In Westminster Eight
Men Chase Load of SunnIieS

Headquarters for the Champlain
Realty Cos employees who last week
moved the company's log drive over the
Bellows Falls dam on its way to the
HinsdaIe rossing mill, are now located
a short distance below Grouts. a railroad
station in Westminster The transfer
of the camp from Bellows Falls was COM
pleted last night.
Sheriff Frank l.. Wellman and about
10 deputies are guarding the men and
property on the Vermont side and four
New Hampshire officers are on duty on
the New Hampshire side. Although the
drive has left Bellows Falls the presence
Of the officers is necessary as strikers are
ready to do damage to the boats and the
boom and do harm to the men.
1t is not unusual to find a striker near
the scene of operations, and yesterday
afternoon four men sought to work off
their spite against officers by throwing
coal at them from a passing freight
train on which the men were riding. The
driver of a truckload of provisions met
an automobile containing eight men soon
after crossing the suspension bridge yes
terday afternoon on mis- way to the ross
ing min. As he passed them the men in
the car saw that he had a load of pro-
visions for the Realty Co. employees, and
they got out of their car and started in
pursuit but the driver put on more speed
| and was soon out of their way.
The officers yesterday tried to obtain
water at the station at Grouts, but were
| refused out of sympathy for the strikers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
Church Takes a Hand.

DTrBLIN. Aug. 23-The hierarchy,
as the Roman Catholic church Is known
in Ireland, has interviewed in the lrlsh
peace negotiations. -
Most Reverend Edward Mulhern, lord
bisbOp of DrOmOre, came TO Dublin last
night with a message from the nigh
est authority" which he delivered 10
FamOnn De Valera and the other Sim
Fein leaders, There were long c0nsulta-
tions over the message.
Asked whether the message came from
the cardinal" meaning Cardinal Logue'
the primate of Ireland, q priest who ac-
companied Manager Muihern replied, ~
the negative. This was considered IN
some circles here as possibly meaning
that Rome had inspired the message.
The Dali Eireann held two secret
sessions Yesterday to consider the queS-
ton of what shall be its reply to the
british governments peace offer. It ad'
ionrned last night without having ny
coached any decision The following otfI
cial communication was issued las'
ssThe Dali Eireann met this morning
at II o'clock adjourned at O'Clock, re
assembled at O'Clock and rose at 6:3t
o'clock. 1t was occupied all day. WITT
Mr.. Lloyd Georges proposals. IL VII
meet again tomorrow.
There is little likelihood of there belns
anv public session of the Dali Elreanr
until Friday, by which time ITS repH
may have been sent to Mr.. Lloyd George
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
RUTH KING TO RFoRMATORY.
Dandy Girl First Sent to Women's
Prison-BOy Sent to Windsor.

RUTLAND. Aug. 23.-James Melon
aid of Troy. n. Y, pleaded guilty to the
charge of gross immortality in city court
yesterday morning before Judge Leonard
F. Wing and was sentenced to serve not
less than six nor more than nine months
in the house of correction at Windsor.
Ruth King, II, of Dandy pleaded
guilty to the same charge and was SEN
fenced by Judge Wing to serve from three
to 24 months in Riverside reformatory.
Both respondents were arrested at a
camp in Mount Tabor by Deputy Sheriff
a. A. Leonard. Mcdonald also admitted
that he was deserter from the United
States navy He is 10 years of age and
said it was his first appearance in court.
The igirl, who was accompanied TO
court by her mother, was also given a
sound lecture by the court. 1t was said
that her mother made the complaint to
the officers and claimed she had done
everything in her power to reform the
girl The King girl is the first person
to- be committed to the new women's re
formatory.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
TESTING GREAT
DIRIGIBLE CR-2
Giant Balloon Starts on Trip Over
North Sea - Expects to Start for
America Soon.

HOWDEN, En- t-nd, Aug. % (Asso-
ciated Press The dirigible CR-2, pur-
chased from Great Britain By the
United States, commenced a trial trip
at 10 clock this morning. British
and American aerial officers were in
charge OF the giant balloon which will
start on its flight across the Atlantic to
America as soon as practicable. 1t was
intended that today's flight would be
the final test of the great airship be
fore Commander Louis II. MaNfeld of
the United States navy and his crew
formally took charge OF the craft.
The ship control ear contained Com
mander ATaXfeld, Brig. Gen. :. NJ. Matt
land, the British air marshal, and Col,
Campbell. who supervised the work of
designing the dirigible. Distributed
through the vast interior of the bal
loon were five other American officers,
seven engineers and four riggers in adj
dition to the regular British crew.
Immediately upon taking the air the
dirigible made two circuits of the air
drome and then with an American blue
Jacket perched in the machine gunner
nest at the very tip of the ships stern
waving good bye the craft headed due
west and at quickly gathering speed was
soon lost to view. s..
Before the start Gen. Maitland said
he intended maneuvering the ship over
the North sea where she could show
what ability she possessed in combat
ting the wind and then to make q
southwark swing to Gulham, where they
expected to tie the CR-2 to her moor
ings mast at 10 clock tonight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
LODGE BLOCKS
PUBLIC SESSIONS
Causes the Withdrawal of
Amendment Demanding
Open Meetings
SENATE CAN'T MAKE
PROCEDURE RULES
Would Not Offer Such Ineivility to
Other NatiOns-Cites Failure of Will
son to Get Open Covenants Openly
Arrived at-Amendment Bad Manners

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Because CT
the opposition of Senator Lodge, one of
the delegates to the disarmament confer
ence, Senator Harrington, Democrat, of
mississippi. today withdrew his amend
ment directing the American delegation to
demand open sessions.
Senator Lodge, in opposing the Harri-
son amendment, declared it was wholly
out of place and futile bad manners"
and that he would not be guilty of this
inciyility toward the great nation invit-
ing him to participate in the confer
Pnce." f
Senator Lodge told the senate he OBJ
jected to the proposal that the five ma
tiOns sending representatives to Wash
ington lin the utmost good faith to dis
cuss two of the most important questions
before the world" should be met on arri-
val with a senate resolution anticipating
any action they might take regarding con-
ference procedure. e. -..-.
: The trainers of the constitution had
made secret treaties impossible, Senator
Lodge said, by requiring senate action
but when it came to procedure by which
treaties are negotiated. Senator Lodge
said, Eve enter a more difficult ground"
I President Wilson, who had great ca
paeity for making new phrases, said the
Republican leader, used the expression
Z open covenants openly arrived at and
gave the impression that everything in
Paris would be done on the sidewalk
/ When he reached Paris he found. of
course. he had to deal with 80 powers
, which referred certain questions to com
mittees, including the big four which
shut down. think, to the big three.
/ Whether President Wilson was justly
criticised, the fact is that the press was
censored and American news was not al.
lowed in Paris nor was Paris news per
.mitted to come freely here. After tn,
treaty was made even then we We're not
allowed to know what had happened. We
were refused information until the queS
tiOn of Zap arose about a year later and
then Mr.. Wilson sent certain notes anC
records of certain meetings 10 the senat,
/ foreign relations committee"
!, Senator Lodge declared that it haC
been the invariable practice of legislativ,
bodies to frame important appropriation
and other measures behind closed doors
j Il do not believe that anyone viii go (,
the disarmament conference repreSentin
the President who would not favor tn
largest publicity compatible with publ
interest, but to say that we shall neve
meet behind closed doors or that one dele
gate shall not talk privately to anothe
concerning our problems is. of course
2 proposing system we all know to b
a impossible and impracticable We hav
: got to draw the line somewhere and pro
' cedure of the conference cannot be deter
mined by "a resolution of this eharacte
tackled ON as an amendment to an apprC
baton BILL
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
TRAINING CLASS
TEACHER SECURED
Miss Ethel Wagg to Take Up Duties
Here Sept Primary Supervisor
in Passaic. y. j.. 12 Years.

Miss Ethel Wagg, for u years primary
supervisor of schools in Passaic, \. j.,
where one of her duties has been to Sc
cure teachers for the Passaic schools, has
been engaged by the state board of edu-
cation as training class instructor for
BrattleborO for the coming year. She
will take up he duties at the opening OF
the schools Sept. Z.
As supervisor in Pasasie she was af-
forded unusual experience in the train
ing of teachers. and in her work of secur-
ing teachers she was frequent visitor
to the best school systems in MaSsachu-
sets, Connecticut and New Jersey. Miss
Wagg trained in the Pennington (Maine)
normal school. and has had experience in
rural and city schools. She has been in
strueting in. the Maine state summer
school this Year. Sac LAS the best of rec
concentrations from former associates
as to her preparation, personality and
teaching ability.
Ten girls already have signed for the
teacher training course, and there are
one or two more possibilities. The state
board is deSirous of bringing the number
ups to II. Any girls who are interested
should apply at once to Miss Florence NJ.
Wellman. superintendent of schools, or
to any member of the state board.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
PRISON FOR CHICKEN THIEF.
Traffic Officers Dog Does Some Detect
ing at Bennington.

BENNINGTON, Aug. 23.-Harry
Smith of WilliamStown left here this
morning to start his sentence of Is
,months at the state prison in Windsor,
following his conviction yesterday aft
ernOon ON the charge of stealing chick
ems.
Smith would have been at liberty last
night had he obeyed the instructions of
a traffic officer when making a corner
at O'clock yesterday morning. Instead
of obeying he attempted TO escape with
his car but was pursued and overtaken
by the officer in a more powerful ma
chine
The officer was accompanied by an
Airedalc which jumped into Smiths
car. Confusion reigned for a moment
, Suddenly the dog jumped out again with
its tail between its legs. The officer ex
amined Smiths car and found FIVE bag.
of live poultry. which later proved to be
i the property of farmer living two miles
south of the village. Smith pleaded
guilty when arraigned.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
NO STARS AND STRIPES ALLOWED
American Relief Forces Can't Show Flag
i'm Soviet Russia.

RIGA. Aug. % (AssOciated Press -,
The American Relief administration VIII
not carry the stars and stripes into SOVIET
Russia. where it will relieve the suffering
from the famine. .
Whereas in most of the countries aided
bv the relief administration the Amefl-
can flag has appeared on posters and been
fioated from warehouses and kitchens ana
on the automobiles used, the Russo,
American political situation is considered
50 delicate by the relief administration
officials that even this official symbol OF
the United States will be missing by or
ders of the relief administration headquar-
ters in the United States.
Special flags and posters are being de'
signed. the latter to convey plainly that
the food is from the American people
The flags probably will consist of PLAN
field bearing the letters, "A. X. A
The train with the first stock scouting
party of the American Relief administra
ton may also take actual evidence that
relief is on the way in the shape of many
fiat cars loaded with motor trucks ant
automobiles. The relief officials are at
tempting to obtain from the American
Red Gross some of that organization
transport equipment which is in Riga.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-23
TOBACCO DISEASE
IN THIS COUNTY
Wildfire Appears in Several
Fields = Some Will
Be Total Loss
COUNTY AGENT
SEES SPECIALIST
Little Known of Disease, but Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts Experiment
Stations Have Been Investigating
Present Weather FavOrs Spread.

Within the past week a serious tobacco
disease infection in Windham county,
which in some instances will result in
the loss of entire fields of tobacco, has
been called to the attention of County
Agent r. Wilton Harvey by several
growers. The disease is known as wild
fire and its discovery resulted in the
county agent making a visit to Amherst
where he took up the question with Prof
periments this year.
Little is known about the disease, al
though the Connecticut and MaSsachu
setts experiment stations have been con
| ducting experiments this year. the expert
ments having been brought about because
4 of the appearance of the disease in thOS'
states last year. Its appearance promise:
] to be a matter of much concern unless
measures are taken to control it.
The first sign of the disease consists o
4 the presence on the leaves of small. vel
/ low, circular spots with brown center
about the size of pin point. Within
two or three days these brown centers vii
have enlarged to spots one-fOurth to one
half inch across, with a border of water
/ soaked appearance. The tissue surround
ing each spot is yelloyiSh or pale greer
in color Various factors. including tn
age of the plant, weather conditions ant
mineral nutrition. modify the amount o
! yellowing or chlorosis of the affecte
leaves. The bud leaves of plants in tn
seed bed may be pale green, erect and slGy
!, in developing on plants whose olde
leaves are diseased. Such plants ma
perish in the plant bed, or may not suryiy
ltransplanting.
Sometimes the diseased areas unde
field conditions are not uniformly brown
but consist of several cOncentric rings o
different shades of brown. with the light
est one in the center. Not uncOmmOnly
CONTINUED on Page ~