davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
LEAVES
PARIS FOR COUNTRY

PARIS. July 2s.-(A PD-To
avert the attempt on Premier Poin-
cares life as the result OF reported
German monarchist plot. Poincare
quietly slipped ont OF the city by
automobile for his country home
early today after elaborate precau-
uons were takou ~ the railway sta
tion to guard the truin on which he
had planned 20 70. Tho premier Is
understood planning 70 carry ont his
original intention OF participating IN
the unveiling Of the war memorial in
Argonne tomorrow near his country
hcme at sampigny.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
CLOUD BURST WRECKED
COLORADO HOMES

DENVER, july 29.-U. PD-
Scores OF homes were inundated and
several bridges washed out by a Sc
we're flood in Cherry Creek following
a cloudburst near here last night. The
south Platte river is out OF its banks
and caused considerable damage to
property in the river bottoms. Dam
age viii reach thousands Of dollars.
The waters are receding today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
TEN YEAR OLD 0HIG
GIRL Is MOTHER OF
SEVEN POUND BABY

HARDIN. Ohio. July ri
> P-h--I have no boy friends.-
, Elizahe;h Irwin. ten. step-dau-
ghter Of a clergyman. said to b.
, Americas youngest mother to-
> day resolutelr refused TO give
, the investigating grand jury the
= name n the father - her seven
, pound baby. The chiid's parents
> were unable % throw any Hrht
= on the clse- The hsbg is heat
= thy and well formed The jury
= viii reconVene next week Cor
= further inresfiEation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
CHARGE SENATOR'S WITH FINANCIAL INTEREST IN TARIFF;
COAL PRODUCTXvN NOT INCREASED BY HARDINGS ORDER;
PRESIDENT T/AWS UP COMPROMISE PLAN IN RAIL STRIK
German Marks Hit
New Low Level on
New York Exchange
Quoted at Is 1-2 Cents a
Hundred This Morning, a
Drop of 2 Cents Overnight,

NEW YORK, July 29.-(A. I'd
German marks fell today to the low
est quotation ever recorded here,
fifteen and half cents hundred, a
drop of two cents overnight The
pre-war price of the mark was
twenty three and eight tcnths cents
each. Delay in the settlement of the
reparations question and the troubled
state of the German domestic situa-
ton is believed the cause.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
sun YAT SENS FORCES
MAKING P|NCHER DRIVE

Heavy reinforcements for the army
of Sun Yat Sen, deposed president of
south China coming from the north,
launched an attack on Chen CHUNG
Ming's lines in Shiuchow, 1870 miles
north of here today. Another wing
of SUMS army is attempting to take
Chen's troops in The rear, 90 miles
farther south. The source of Sun
Vat Sens recent confident assertions
that he would soon be restored to
power was revealed when his leaders
began this pincers drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
Eastern Railroad Presidents
Against Restoration of
Privileges to Strikers.
CLAIM HARDING DOES
NOT HAVE INFORMATION
Union Pacific Strikers Get
Until September / to Ans
wer Picketing Injunction.
(By International News Service, !,

(By International News Service
Two men mere shot, one kidnappei
and Il fourth beaten in Chicago dis
order attributed TO the s:lopmen's
strike. Shooting occurred at the
Burnside shops of the Illinois Central.
Whiteford r. Cole. president Of the
Nashville Chattanooga and st. Louis
announced his intention not to restore
the seniority of shopmen. HardinP's
peace program designed to end the
rail strike went forward, suggestine
first that the strikers return e werll
al reduced wages pending II eellear ilg
Of the case. Second, they will retucn
with seniority unimpaired. Third,
uhe demand for national adjustmons
board will be left open to future dis
cussion. Fourth, working rules mod
flied by the labor board such as time
and half for overtime to be made
subject of early rehearing. Fifth,
that settlement be based on a nation
al agreement and not individual or
region. Back of the whole program
lies the understanding made in Sc
ries of White House conferences thar
both sides hereafter live up to the de-
cisions of tn labor board.
VIII Meet Next Week.
NEW YORK, July 29.-U. PD--
Eastern railroad heads today stood
pat against the restoration of senior
ity rights to strikers.
Allegations that Harding made no
effore to inform himself of the posi-
ton of 1850 men now working in
the shops were made by L. f. Lorce
chairman Of the eastern rail presi-
dents conference, in a telegram to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
SEASIDE CF-rs oONvFNTTON.

THE DALI4Es. July se.-(u. Pl-
Seaside. Gre. has been chosen az the
convention city for the Oregon de-
rariment Of the American I.erion
next year The dates are September
sih. seventh and eighth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
OFFICER SHOT DEAD
By, BANK BANDITS

ST. CLOUD, Aiinn.. Ju.y 29.-{
P)--MarshaI Geo. Williams Of \
Prairie was shot dead In :
with bandits who robbed the :
state bank today Tho bandi Z
capped in dense timher. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29
CANADIAN snfP REFTlO

VICTORIA. y. G.. July 20.
The Canadian governmenkAAA
Canadian Rover was refloatc
o'clock this morning after -
a bar In Porfler Pass. TIVE
from Nanimo. several hou
ship Is enroute from Oceai
San Francisco with carR1r0(
and was entering Ladysm
when It struck in a deNASH
vessel appeared undaJt for
message later stated Il
a dock taking coal and,
on rs way. uea' trel,Sl ~,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

BUTTER DECLINE EXPECTED.
PORTLAND, July pa. PD-
livestock steady. eggs weak. butter
weak. decline likely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

tcontinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

Continued on page So
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

" The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton ana Umatflla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-29

This paper is a member OF and audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
GREAT FALLS MEN
PLAN To CAPTURE
SOCCER HON0RS
Three Professionals Are Added
to Shelter Team; Play in
Butte July "a.

With three professionals lately add
ed to the squad, the smelter soccer
team which will meet an all star team
picked from the four miners soccer
league of Butte for the state cham
pionship at the Miners annual field day
in Columbia Gardens at Butte, July "a.
is the fastest team that has ever been
assembled in Great Falls, according to
Alex Mcdonald. coach and manager of
the team.
Mcdonald is an old time professional
soccer player of Detroit and used to
play out for the smelter team for the
state championship game are all ex-
perienced players and some Of them
have been stars in professional teams,
he said. With a fast group of for
wards led by Johnny Muir, flashy cen
ter forward, Mcdonald believes that
he has a scoring machine that is in
vincible.
The three professionals that have
recently gone out for the team are
Atom of Belt, former professional with
the Glasgow Celtics in Glasgow, Scot
land; Fallon, star forward from Leth-
bridge. Alberta, and Henwood, another
Canadian star.
Some fast soccer was played here
a few years ago, but Mcdonald says
that when this years team whips into
shape it will be the strongest team
that ever galloped down from Smelter
hill. The team will practice every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday even
ing at 7:3O o'clock. There will be no
practice this afternoon. Mcdonald said.
4 silver cup will be donated as a
state championship cup by the Stand
IL JN.--,z - Mo-, I',I.
and will be presented to the winning
team by Maurice Handler of that firm.
The Miners field day in Butte is the
gala occasion of the year for the miners
and it is said that the Butte lads are
willing to gamble everything from raw
ore TO anodes against al the ingots
the Great Falls team can assemble on
the soccer game which will be one of
the biggest athletic features of the day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
FOOTBALL
OESTERLE JAILED
FOR RETURN HERE
Dance Hall Proprietor
Nabbed in Seattle; Accused
of Taking Mortgaged Car.

Lewis G. Oesterle, former proprietor
of the Odeon dance hall, is under ar
rest in Seattle on a charge of remov-
ing mortgaged property from the state.
Word of his arrest was received here
Saturday by the sheriff's office from
the Seattle police. Extradition papers
we're prepared Saturday by the county
attorneys office and Deputy Sheriff
Guy Palagi expects to leave Monday
to take the prisoner into custody.
The complaint against Oesterle.
which was filed in the Shields justice
court Friday by Louis H. Dickinson,
charges the prisoner with removing an
automobile. valued at $1,000, which he
had m%ortgaged to the Luther estate as
security for a $500 note. The mortgage
was executed April q, 1922, accord
ing to the complaint. The Luther
estate is the owner of the Odeon dance
hall, which Oesterle had under lease
prior to his leaving the city. Bail in
the case was fixed at s 100.
Information from Seattle late Satur-
day was to the effect that Oesterle
was DESTROYS of settling the charge and
would satisfy the mortgage. At the
sheriff's office, it was o known
whether he would be allowed to clear
himself Of the charge or whether he
would be brought back. Deputy Sheriff
Palagi is prepared to leave for Seattle
Monday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Adds Seventh
Championship to His
Record on Golf Links

Hillcrest Country Club, Kansas City.
Mo-. July 1.-(By The Associated
Press.l-Chick Evans of Chicago won
the western amateur golf champion
ship for the seventh time when he de-
feated George Won Elm of Salt Lake
City Saturday. ) and 4. over the Hill
crest Ource.
Evans toyed with Won Elm in the
finals. At ne time was Chick in dan
ger from the muchly touted far west
erner. and most of the spectators seem
to think he could have made the mar
gin larger had he desired. Once he
conceded Won Elm a four foot putt
to give him a half on a hole.
Evans turned in a card of 34-3J-69
in the morning-four under par
against Won Ems 37-39-76-three
overland held a five hole advantage.
While Won Elm occasionally cut this
to four holes. Chick kept the contest
well in hand and ended it with a II
foot putt for a birdie 3 AT the thirty
second with the same advantage he
had held at the half way point.
Evans golf was the same old per-
feet Evans game.
Won Elm was good only in that he
kept his nerve and never quit plugging
away.
His shooting at times was extremely
poor.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
EAGLES TO ATTEMPT
REVENGE ON ELKS
IN T0DAY'S GAME
West Side and WOOdmen Also
to Play at Earring
Park.

The leading teams of the league
will meet in the opening game of this
afternoons double-header. when the
Eagles. only once defeated this season.
play the Elks. who have won four of
their six. since the league opened.
The Elks defeated the Eagles, 4 to o.
in the opening game of the season and
the teams have not met again. The
Elks have dropped two games to the
Ingots.
The West Side will meet the Wood
men in the second game this afternoon.
Both will be seven-inning games. The
opening game will start at . O'Clock
and the second game will start within
a few minutes after the end of the
first game.
Bill Mckee has announced his inten-
ton of using Macrae on the mound
against the Elks. He will use Rem
meas. the veteran twirler. who is work
ing in old-time professional form,
against the picked team from Judith
Basin that his team plays in Belt,
July 4. Morton. the recruit who played
and won his first game Wednesday
night. when he appeared against the
Woodmen. will do the mound work
for the Elks.
Brix will probably do the twirling for
the West Side and Kern. the Augusta
lad who made his debut in the city
league last Sunday. will work for the
Woodmen. Bailey or Thomas will work
behind the plate for the Woodmen.
The other teams will use their regular
.catchers. Duckett catching for the
Eagles. Kessler for the Elks and Cher
peSki for the West Side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
in RACE
FOR LEGISLATURE
Present Representative Seeks
denomination on EcOnO-
my Platform.

Standing for 'bonafide economy in
public affairs and common sense legis-
%lation." Carl E. Boorman. 1925 Fifth
avenue north. has filed his candidacy
for the republican nomination of state
representative from this county. Mr..
Boorman was a member of the last
legislative assembly.
Mr.. Boorman is manager of the
wholesale department of the Boorman
Lumber company. He spent two years
overseas during the world war. enter
ing the service early in 1917. Always
closely identified with church work.
Mr.. Boorman has been state president
of the Epworth League and is now in
Neihart completing final arrangements
for the league institute this week.
He was elected to the state legis-
lature in 1920, polling the largest vote
of any of the republican candidates.
During his service in the house. Mr..
Boorman was a sponsor of reform
legislation. He is considered a staunch
supporter of Governor Dixon's ad-
ministration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
TO LIST CONCERNS
In CENSUS RECORD
George E.. BOOs, Former Mon
tana Publisher. Seeks Data
on Manufacturers.

George f. Boos of Seattle. former
Montana newspaper publisher. now a
special agent for the United States de-
partment of commerce, is in Great
Falls TO obtain statistical information
relative TO local manufacturing con-
Germs. which he will assemble for the
census department of the department
of
The information which Mr.. Boos is
to obtain covers a description of each
manufacturing plant, an enumeration
of the persons employed. the salaries
and wages paid and the open running
time of the factory during the year. the
cost of materials used and the value
of the manufactured products. This
information is assembled by the de-
partment of commerce. Mr.. Boos said.
The information is not made public
but is kept on file in the census de-
partment.
Mr.. Boos was formerly publisher of
the Helena Journal and was publisher
of the Montana Stock Journal from
1883 to 1892. He was the publisher
of the Daily Missoulian from 1894 to
1909.
Mr.. Boos said that he was surprised
at the growth of Great Falls since his
visit here in the early days. He helped
to break the ice in the Missouri river
in the fall of 1886 so that the stage
could be brought across the river on
the ferry. he said.
He spoke of the Improvement of in
dustrial conditions on the Pacific coast.
saying that the lumber business in
Washington and Oregon is better now
than it has been in years. Seattle is
in the midst of a building boom. he
said. many big office buildings and a
new million dollar hotel in the center
of the downtown district being under
construction.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Surprise Horse
Wins Debyr on
Latonia Track

Latonia, KY, July 1.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Thibedaux, surprise
horse of the Kentucky special, when
he ran a sensational second to Whisk-
away and beat the great Norwich, came
back Saturday and won the Latonia
derby from Yoshimi and Olympic in the
best kind Of fashion. Withdrawal of
Broomster and Margaret Winsor had
reduced the field to three starters.
The race was run over a distance of
a mile and one-half for a purse of
$4,000 and $1,000 of which went to
the second horse and $1,000 to the
third.
While the time was 4 is seconds
more than the track record of 2:29 3-5
for the distance, held by Mimic III,
there were many horsemen who be-
lieved that had the Cincinnati-owned
colt been ridden out, these figures
might have been equalled if not low
cred.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Machinery Display
Attracts Many From
Rural Communities

More than usual interest was dis
played in the demonstration of harvest
ing and farming machinery given Fri
day and Saturday under the auspices
of the Montgomery Machine company.
301 Second street south. The closing
demonstration Saturday attracted q
large attendance of farmers from all
parts of the county, and several from
northern Montana.
Products of the Avery company. in
Guiding tractors. header threshers.
trucks. tillage tools. motor cultivators
and other implements, were operated
and displayed for the benefit of the
visitors.
In attendance at the demonstration
was NJ. c. Grinde. state manager of
the Avery company, with headquarters
at Billings. He said the machinery
business has been steadily improving
and reported a demand for farming i'm
plements greater than since 1919.
Avery statesmen present at the dem
onstration were l.. F. Vollmer, Glen
dive; w. G. Morrison, Billings: vii
liam Quest. Lewistown, and C. J..
Winterling. Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Pirates Divide
Double Header
With Cardinals
Cubs Overcome 5-Run Lead
and Beat Cincy by 6 to
Score.

Pittsburgh. July 1.-St. Louis pound
first game of Saturdays double-header,
winning the opener. but the Pirates
took the second game. In the second,
Pittsburgh scored six Il u in the third
inning. holding the lead throughout the
game. Score:
First game: r. II. +.
st. Louis . f. 400 30 100 is 1
Pittsburgh . 600 0O3 100 II 3
Batteries: Doak. North and Glenn
ons. Ainsmith: Cooper. Glazner. yell
lowhorse and Gooch. Mattox.
Second game: K. II. +.
st. Louis :. G1O OBJ O31-S II I
Pittsburgh . OO6 O03 00x-o IA o
Batteries: Pertica. North. Barfoot
and McCurdy: Adams. Carlson and
.Jonnard.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
MUSICAL CLOWN
HIT ON PAN BILL
Convey. Direct From New
York. Puts Over Pleasing
and Original Stunts.

4 conglomeration of music. ~altogeth-
er new. and putting more pep and life
into this weeks Pan show than any
other act. is hat offered by Ferry
Convey. recently of the New York Hip
podrome vaudeville who joined Alexan-
der Pantages troup for the first time
this season in Great Falls. His act
alone makes Pan this week at the
Grand one of the best that has been
seen in Great Falls in a long time.
As scheduled on the program. he is a
musical clown and his contortions
and acrobatic stunts surpass all. That
Ferry is musical is shown by the origi-
nal combinations of musical instruments
he employees during his act. He plays
a frame of whistles. never before seen
on a Great Falls stage. accompanied
by the orchestra. His rendition Of
compositions with bells is extraordinary.
a set of many stringed instruments on
a table is a%rtfully played by him. .
Charlie Murray, Mack Sennetts'
~favorite comedian. was well received
by the house and he had a merry time
in confidential chatter with young and
old.
Victoria and Dupree present Il clev-
er act of acrobatic dancing. Their act
J." &" ~ SUI tAiNt anu tue EtHl> WIN
by Miss Victoria are gorgeous.
A quarrelsome filtration. with songs,
in a hotel corridor between a man and
woman who have adjoining rooms. is
%cleverly acted in the tuneful oddity,
1T Happens Every Day.
"Springtime Frivolities'' offers bits
of originally which so a long WAY in
making this m act of nonsense success
full. 1t is n smart musical farce with
catchy numbers, colorful costumes and
with brilliant settings aud effects.
This show will be offered again
tonight at the Grand theater-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
BASEBALL
Hargrove's for Quality Right
Style-And Right Price.
Things to
Think About

There are many things to
think about these days besides
"Oil" and one of them is proper
Clothes buying.
These are the days when
careful and steady aim, must
take the place of "snap shoot
inE"-It is in times like these,
that you must be careful
Not TO rock the boat.
1t isn't wise or economical to
buy clothing on a. purely
Lowest price basis" for what
may seem a Money saving"
today. may be a total loss
tomorrow" After the paying OF
what may seem at this time
a little more. will save your
whole Investment.
So our way of thinking 1t is
real horse sense, to buy OF a
reputable concern a
that handles standard merchan-
dIse-that values its name with
satisfaction,-more, than the
easiest way to please"-The
price paved" way.
If you have been disappointed
in your clothes buying recently
try us next time; we handle
only the Best Of merchandise
at the very lowest possible price:
We believe We'll please you.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Lopez Is Speaker
at Outing Planned
by Sons of Norway

The Rev. V. V, Lopez. pastor Of the
First Congregational church. will be
the principal speaker at the Fourth of
July celebration to be held at Tim I'M
der the auspices Of the Sons of Nor
way. IT was announced Saturday by
Chris Hovland, chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Plans for the celebration are now
complete, Mr.. Rowland said. Except
for the dancing, which will begin at 3
o'clock p. m. and continue until mid
night, the program will be an outdoor
me-. Games and athletic events. for
young and old, are provided on the pro-
gram.
For those who are unable to make
the trip by automobile. agreeable train
connections are provided. Great North
ern trains will leave Great Falls at
s o'clock a. m. and . o'clock p. m.,
and will leave Ulm about 9 o'clock
p. m. for the return trip. A refresh
ment stand for those visitors who do
not bring lunches will be maintained
at the grounds.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-02
Hargrove's
The Shop for Father and Son
Willard in Training
for Bout With Jack

Los Angeles. July LESS Will
lard, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion began training here
Wednesday for what he hoped viii be a
return match with Jack Dempsey, who
wrested the title from him at Toledo.
He termed his work light signal
practice" as it consisted of rope skip
ping and shadow, boxing. He told the
small army of sports writer's and cam
era man from newspapers and motion
picture news weeklies that he would
get down to hard work tomorrow.
I'm in dead earnest about this he
said. Il want to meet Dempsey again
because I believe l can beat him. IF
] get another chance I'll try to prove it
was only a lucky punch that give him
victory over me before"
Palm trees attain a height of 200
feet.