davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
DoukhoberS viii Not Answer
Questions Asked by Census
EnumeratOrS; Routed Police.
TEAR UP SUMMONS WHEN
ORDERED INTO COURT
Band is Composed Of 1,500
Russian Immigrants Who arc
InsaneIy ReIigious

GRAND FORKS. b. c., June "a
U. P)-Doukhobors VI both sexes,
many of them nude, used pitchforks.
boes, rakes and cordwood sticks to
romt party of mounted police who
had attempted to discipline them be-
cause they refused to reply to ques-
tions of the census enumerator. Fiji
teen hundred Doukhobors in this dis
trict are Russian immigrants. They
are insanely religious, but good farm
ers. They decline to accede to man
made laws, and insist that they take
no notice 0f government regulations.
They kicked out the census enumer-
ator and tore up the summons when
the policemen attempted to get them
iato court. The mounted police at
tempted force but were routed until
reinforcements arrived when the
ringleading men were arrested. Eight
arrests were made and $50 fines were
imposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

wheat ON those ranches to the extent
OF 10 bushels TO the acre.
Other reports received by MIR, Wood
were that the benefits from the storm
would generally ovcrbalance the harm
done. In most of the territory the
storm consisted OF rain and gusty
wind. The storm was mainly confined
to the foothills and the mountains. On
Weston mountain the storm was ter
rifle but no damage is reported. On
the. contrary the rain was beneficial
and the wheat there was not high
enough to he damaged.
The storm was more severe at Wes-
ton than Athena, Some wheat near
Weston was Knocked down hut farm
ers reported that most of il could be
harvested. AT Weston the storm last
ed for an hour and a half but on the
mountain it continued for three hours,
Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
PARIS LADIES START
NO STOCKING STYLE

PARIS. June 2i,--U. n. S.)-Not
all the knocks In the world have killed
tho stockingless fad. Warm weather
saw dozens of Partisan beauties at the
races minus their stockings. white
limbs contrasting sharply with the
black gown, the prevailing mode.
number of the bare-legged girls wore
ankle bracelets.
lie Petit Bleu fears the fashion is
about to have rcbirth.
III ankles are perfect they lose
nothing by being shown in light aud
transparent silk" says the Paris news
paper. III they are imperfect they
lose much by revealing the naked
truth. Ladies. keep on your stock
ings"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
REVISION OF PRESENT
DIVORCE LAW IS URGED

NEW YORK, June 24.-U. P)-
Crooked divorce detectives and law
yers who are operating extensively
through the country. threaten the life
of the United States, Supreme Court
Justice Norman Dixie told the United
Press.
Gangs are arranging fake evidence,
supplying bogus correspondents and
employing professional perjurers 1t.
is recommended revision of the pres
ent law will allow trained investtga-
tors to examine the truth of the evil
dence before the final decree is grant
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

PORTLAND, June 2i.-Thc Wash
iugton state department of public
works ordered the suspension of the
new railroad rates recently ordered by
the interstate commerce commission
Tor a period of 30 days after July ],
according to an announcement by S.
]. Henry OF the Northern Pacific
freight bureau here, In final desper-
ute effort by the Puget sound points
TO combat the outcome of the recent
Columbia basin rate case, when the
interstate commerce commission or
dered five per cent decrease for Port
land and Vancouver in the territory
south OF Snake river and a similar in
crease to Astoria and Puget Sound
points
The Washington public service com
mission made a protest hut the com
merce commission stood by its original
decision. Setting aside the new rates
Is believed to be the last desperate ef-
fort to hold the old rates, it is believ-
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
SENATOR LAF0LLETTE
WOULD INVESTIGATE
NAVY DISCIPLINE

WASHINGTON, June 24.-U. PD
a congressional investigation of the
.ystem of navy discipline is asked in
a resolution by Senator La Toilette.
The resolution follows the removal of
Captain Sterns from command of the
battleship Michigan, where he allow
ed a committee of men to help decide
the vessel discipline.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
CARPENTER WILL TRAIN
PRIVATELY UNTR FIGHT

MANHASSET. y. Y. June 24.-tC.
Pl-"From now until the fight,
will train strictly private SAID Car
pentier. oheyiug Manager Deschamps
orders to that effect Secret training
is starting earnestly, and even casual
visitors dropping in to shake Georges
hand must remain without the barbed
wire. The French champions train
ing is starting. with Georges almost in
the pink of condition. He is within
one pound of the weight he will carr
into the ring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
CARPENTER IS CALLED
GRAND STAND PLAYER,
MAY LOOSE HIS HEAD
In Arena With $4,000 Specta-
tors Frenchman May Have
Hard Time Holding His Own.

NEW YORK. June 24.-(Jack Nc
Auliffe, L. 7. staff Correspondent. y
Jack Dempsey has many minor faults,
but Carpenters faults ,are many and
bad. Carpenter is "A grandstand play
or and will not keep his head when a
big gallery is looking at him. In that
arena with $4,000 spectators, he may
have a hard time. Carpenters great :
est handicap is his physique, Which is
not his fault He fears blows in his
stomach, and has no defense against
1t. | do not believe he can stand
Dempseys battering punches.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
PRUNE CROP SMALL.

NANCOTNER. WASH, juno "a
u. PD-The prune crop for 1921 will
be small, Washington growers officials
have announced The present esti-
mate places the crop quarter of nor
NAL. with only 2,000,0Oo pounds pro-
duCtion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
zE|GLER MURDER CASE
GOES TO JURY TODAY

CHICAGO, June 24.-CU. P0-Mrs.
Cora Orthwein cringed and wcpt when
she was attacked as the 'schemtnS,
coldblooded murderess" of Herbert
zeigler , Heath, the prosecuting attor-
ney said;
This woman murdered Zeigler be-
cause he grew inattentive to her. She
grew old and he turned to younger
women"
Mrs. Orthwein's attorney made "A
closing argument for the defense, ask
ing freedom for the client because she
shot Zeigler to save her own life. II
is expected the case will go to the jury
today The state did not ask the death
penalty for Mrs. OTthwein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
SOLDIER WHO DIED IN
PENDLETON IS HONOREO

UNIVERSITY OF idaho, Moscow,
June, 24-Among the So names of
university men inscribed on a bronze
tablet which will he placed in the uni
vcrsity administration building AS a
roll of honor of men who died in the
World war, is that of David S, Hub
bard of Grace, Idaho, who died at PEN
dleton. or. october 20, 1918, The tab
let is the gift of the 1921 graduating
class
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
AMERICAN AND BRITISH
GOLF CHAMPIONS TIE

ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, June "A.
ii. \. S0-Jock Hutchinson of
Chicago. ahd Roger Wethered the
English amateur tied for the British
open golf championship in the final
round Each made 296. They will
play off the tie tomorrow in medal
play over 36 holes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
HOPE FOR MEDICINAL
BEER IS SHATTERED

WASHINGTON, June 2i.-)U. PO
Hope for medicinal beer has been
shattered. volstead. chairman of. the
house judiciary committee, broke ten
day silence and agreed to accept the
Campbell Willis anti-bcer bill as o
substitute for his own supplemental to
the prohibition bill, Congress expects
20 pass the CAMPBELL Willis bill before
the treasury department can issue reg
ulations permitting the sale and man
ufacture of real beer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN ARMY
RIII

WASHINGTON. June al. n. S)
Despite the opposition of the admin
istration a small army of 10000
men which has been fixed by con-
gress President Harding will sign the
army bill, it is said authoritatNCly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
RAILROADS WILL MAKE
ANOTHER WAGE CUT

CHICAGO. June 2i.-U. n. Sl-A
second order, cutting wages of railroad
employees will be issued by the United
States railroad labor board ON Mon
day 1t has been learned 1t will be in
the nature of an addcndum to the for
mer wage cut order About 175 rail
roads will be affected by the new or
deT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
TURKS CAPTURE CITIES
WITHOUT ANY FIGHTING

ONSTANTINOPLE. June 24.--(A.
FD-The Greeks are shortening the
rsmid front AS a result of the with
lrawal of the llth Greek division, the
Nationalists captured Adabazar and
Sabaja, near Ismid, without any fight
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
WOLF GNAWS LOG IN
TWO AND DRAGS HER
TRAP OVER TWO MILES

After chewing siN-inch log +
+ In two, she wolf dragged the +
! trap that caught her more than +
two miles before A. G.. Ames r
trapper for the United States 4
biological survey at Cascadia. +
shot her, according TO a report +
sent to the Portland office. The +
+ animal was ono of tho largest +
T. ever found in the county, the re- +
port stated. a litter of nine pups 4
+ was also discovered. +
Z + + + = = + = = + = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
BARN AND STOCK BURNED.

WALLA WALI.A, June 2l.-Fjre
on the Guy Kent farm near Wala
Walla yesterday morning burned a
barn. IS head of horses and mules and
caused a loss of $4,000. w. r.
Thompkins was badly burned trying
to rescue the animals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
IRISH REPUBLICAN HEAD
IS ARRESTED AND THEN
GIVEN HIS FREEDOM

DUBLIN, June 24.-tA. PD-
Eamonn De Valera, the Irish repub-
lican leader. was arrested Wednesday
might and later released, has been de-
finitely learned today Sim Fein had
denied his arrest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
LIVESTOCK IS STEADY

PORTLAND June 24.-(A PD-
Livestock is steady and unchanged
eggs are unsettled. the buying price
90-e2 delivered; selling price, case
count. 24-25. candled. 26-27; fancy
selects 20. Butter is steady and un-
changed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
MOTHER IS DROWNED AS
SHE RESCUES CHILDREN

PERORIA, Ills, June 24.-U. P)-
Mrs. Alice Connolly was drowned in a
small creek after rescuing her three
small children. She became exhaust
cd following the rescue of the third
child and fell in the creek and
drowned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhou5e,
observer.
Maximum. So.
Minimum. SO.
Barometer, 29.40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
DEMPSEY TAKES REST
ON HIS 26TH BIRTHDAY

ATLANTIC CITY, June 24.-tA. f)
lack Dempsey celebrated his 36th
birthday today by taking layoft
from all training. He received hun
dreds of kilograms from his admir-
ers. Full training will be resumed
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24
GOMPERS SAYS HEARST
FORCES ARE BACKING
LEWIS FOR PRESIDENT
Mine Union President is Ex-
pected to Make Statement
at Labor Meeting Today.

{ DENVER, June 24-U. P.)-I nc
contest for the presidency of the Am
erican Federation Of Labor is SO hot
that President Gompers has been
forced to warn against electioneerlng
by federation organizers.
The labor leaders voted indorse-
ment of the Sheppard-Towner Dill
and urged the government to replace
re ;trictions of naval yard arsenals and
prevent employment of aliens. W. NJ.
short declared the ''secessionist
movement in Washington. where the
red organizations sought the support
of union members had been defeat-
ed"
DENVER. June 2i.-U. P)-The
election of officers of American red
Grafton of labor, which was scheduled
for today has been postponed TO the
last of this week or the first part OF
next week.
The constitution declares that the
election OF officers be the last thing on
the program Samuel Gompers Is
taking the offensive in the campaign
for presidency with the declaration that
the Hearst forces are backing John L.
Lewis, the mine union president, tof
president of the labor of federation
Gompers declared that Hearst is try
ing to get him because Gompers did
not support Hearst's efforts to bring
about an American invasion in Mexico
John l.. Lewis is expected to make
statement today.
Want Shorter Day.
DENVER. June 24.-0. \. So
The convention of the American Fed
Rration of Labor declared for the
nprinciple of a shorter work day. A
six hour day is declared an ultimate
goal for labor.
Six Hour Day Voted Down.
DENVER, June 24.-(U. P.)-The
proposed campaign to bring about
six hour day with eight hours pay at
the present time brought little sup
port in the convention of the Amef-
lean Federation of Labor. Resoluti-
ons to that effect were voted down
after a short debate. Backers of the
measure believed that shortening the
hours OF work would solve the unem-
ployment question.
Ask for Invest CATION.
DENVER, June 24.-(A. PD-The
labor convention called upon Presi-
dent Harding to investigate the strike
riots in Hammond, Ind. September,
1913, and fix the responsibility for
issuing guns and the death of four
steel car workers. The resolution
charged the workmen were shot with
guns furnished by the government.
The convention unanimously rejected
the proposal of the central labor
council of Seattle for a nationwide
campaign 80 establish s.x-hour day
and abolish overtime.
VIII Elect Officers Saturday.
DENVER, June 24.-tU. P)-The
American Federation of Labor in ses-
sion here, decided to elect officers
Saturday morning and wind up the
business of the convention by Satur-
day night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

6iO STUDENTS At u. OF o.
EUGENE, June 24.-With the end
of the second day of summer school, Il
was announced that $40 students had
enrolled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

N
M C set / now pk a burg G
g on " ma raj a y m lis hip
tm fall h 1872 atfnreiu til famed SPANS harma
dd $ u G % %m N II for the purpose of lpn
under raen III
named for o he would h H d in the ~ d nluuro tan
n
As he "a p ~ em 'front.' tim ( tim tina the then ais hal oriredue biz
o e edy q %@ ice d peace b. be Germans ~ f h further rn
an h overt to l t m
a k the pan h her the Sta Line which owned
r. SIX
IS ep . &c progress a a E an dtgnu tons tn sip
w be madn hryin
Mabs sAnnro auwhchs
He bh now under h American n has lain H rth hs months
y c States srppngF F oar la o oh ds'h
Ihe al feet: :redh feet. t.dmnOG feet pwnn
Dc
III
a ga Pmran sammngl~ bath
m o ryanIk Ikcrcs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ora
gon's greatest newspaper and as aell.
Ing force gives to the advertiser. over
twice the guaranteed paid circulation
in Pendleton and UmatillA county OF
any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

The net press run OF Yesterdays Daily
1921
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-24

ThlH paper is y memper u. ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of ClrcuJ 1tions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

have accompanied her but her rheu-
matism is troubling her today. but
she bids me give you her love. Is
Leila ready to come home? Aunt
Dora will send the coaChman after
her if she is"
1t was perfectly done. and I was
sure that the people I'm the room
with her never suspected the strain
underneath her words. But I real
lied that she knew Of Leilas suffer-
ing. and was keenly anxious 20 know
what her idolized little sister meant
to do. I resolved to go straight to
the point.
Miss Fairfax" I said quickly. sis
there an extension telephone there p"
NO" she answered lacOnically.
Then 1 can tell you. what I am
sure you know ready-that Leila
is much upset. and that she has come
TO me with the determination TO stay
the night at least. Do you know the
reason for her despairing mood? You
see. I am asking YOU questions which
can be answered by yes or no."
mo" she replied again. and then
added hurriedly: Thank you much
for the invitation. but I could not
possibly get away. But there is no
reason why Leila cannot stay the
night with you if you wish her to. 1
know how fond you are of each
other"
You are very quick" I said with
a genuinely admiring note I'm my
voice. And will tell you that the
cause Of Leila's mood is Rita Brown.
I must speak TO her, and your quick
ness has given me an idea 1 shall
invite her to take tea with me over
here at Betty Kanc's. The invitation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

out causing open comment. And
while. when others are present we
use the familiar Edith and
"Madge" which the intimacy of our
little group demands, when we are
alone a sort of mutual. unspoken
agreement always constrains our
speech 10 more stilted phraseolOgy.
There are three women against
whom, in my life with Dicky, I have
felt the pangs of jealousy. Lillian
my cheeks flame with hot hUmilia-
ton when l remember how ridicu-
lous was my childish resentment of
the friendship which had been one
Of the best influences my husband
ever had, and which has never failed
me, Grace Draper. whom 1 still
fear and hate; and the girl for whose
voice 1 waited. whom 1 neither fear
nor hate. but in whose presence I
can never feel at ease. That she
has the same feeling concerning me.
can well guess. There is "A gulf
between US, the memory of chasm
cut by word. which can never be
bridged.
Her voice. as it first came over the
telephone, was cool. unruffled; and
guessed that others were in the room
with her.
Mrs. Graham. is II not?" she ask
ed. How do you 60? 1 suppose you
have had a busy day talking. Leila
announced this morning that she
thought it was her duty to come over
and see that you didn't over-eXert
yourself. I tried TO tell her that in
all probability she would wear you
out with her chatter. but she COULDN'T
see il that way. Aunt Dora would
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15

will be one that she viii not refuse
there was a grim note i'm my voice
and if YOU will say that the invi-
tation I just gave you
Unfortunately Aunt Dora can't
stir out" she said but 1 am sure
Rita would love 10 come. I envy
you! Tea at Betty Kanes used to
be one of my delights. Please re-
member me TO her. and say that I
surely will be over to see her soon.
Rita dear Mrs. Graham wishes to
speak to YOU"
There was an edge in Rita Browns
voice as she took up the receiver.
Hello, Madge!" she said. and !
knew from her tones that she sus-
pected my errand was not a peace
full one.
Hello, Rita!' I returned casually.
Il called up TO see if YOU all wouldn't
come over and take tea with me at
Betty Kane's little shop in Cedar
Crest. But Edith and her aunt can
not accept I do hope YOU can run
over TO meet Leila and me.
lawfully sorry" she began, "but 1
don't see"
"Oh but I must insist I said silk
lily Indeed. it is you I especially
want to see"
ooh, 1 guess you'll survive" she
laughed defantly I'm afraid you'll
have to-"
81 am afraid you don't quite un-
derstand," I retOrtod, purposely
stressing my first word. 81 have a
message to deliver TO you which l
believe you would rather receive by
yourself message concerning
certain person - certain man
named Lichnowsky."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-15
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
BY Adele Garrison

By Adele Garrison

surrance that even II Mother era
ham were outdoors with Junior she
wouldn't see me leaving the place
without betraying Leila's confidence
could not tell my mother-in-law
about Rita Browns disclosures. nor
the measures I was taking 10 com
bat them.
It didn't take me many minutes "a
reach Betty Kane's little shop door
again. She was frankly glad 10 sec
me. but gave no hint of the surprise
which must have been hers at my
swift return. ! suspected that the
little shop did not have the patron
age il deserved. for this vas the sec
ond time in one day l had found Il
deserted.
Miss Kane. I said, going directly
20 the point. Il find that it Is neces-
sary for me TO have q strictly private
and perhaps a bit unpleasant inter-
view with a young woman whom. for
reasons connected with a relative,
cannot take to my own cottage.
wondered II you could not rent me a
room for perhaps an hour. probably
for a much shorter time than that p
She looked at me steadily for a
minute 1 saw, that her keen, gray
eyes were weighing me. and debat-
ing the propriety of granting my re-
quest. Evidently what she saw sat
isfed her, for the next minute she
sara heartily:
II cannot rent you a room, but
viii gladly give you the use Of this
one" She throw open old-fashioned
folding doors TO a typical 'parlor'
Of the late Victorian period-velvet
furniture. tides" shell work" and
all the other atrocities.
This belongs to the people Of the
house, she said, but they are away
just now, and they always let me
use il when L have an overflow Of
people at tea-which seldom hap.
pens, I am sorry TO say You are
perfectly welcome to it. You may
order tea if you wish fur yourself
and your-friend, but it isn't neces.
sary."
i think it will be quite necessary
/ smiled at her. I expect quite a
stormy interview, though not a noisy
one. and I think a cup of tea would
be most terrifying. Now, may 1 use
your telephone2"
She indicated the one en- the wall
and 1 went to t. bracing my nerve.
Tor the coming tilt with Rita Brown
The same sleepy-toned. pompou.
servitor whose voice 1 had heard be-
fore answered my telephone call al
the old Paige mansion. I asked fol
Edith Fairfax instead of summonine
Rita Brown directly 10 the telephone
for 1 knew that the devoted sister
must be anxious concerning Leila
Yet 1 hardly knew how to frame my
news Of Leila's being with me. moi
knowing just what the hysterica
little bride-to-be had told her Older
sister.
1 found myself unaccountab1,
trembling as I waited for Edith's
voice Ever since a day long dis.
tant, when she dashed me with heI
scorn for my lack OF trust in Dick,
and at the same moment BETRAYED
her own deep, though hopeless, love
for him-we have tacitly avoided
each other as much as possible with