davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~ Phone $3.50 Years of Serpice-Davenport -

Thursday Begins Our First Annual
New York Resident
Buyers Sale
Proof of What Cor New York Buyers Organization
Means to YOU
YESTERDAY we told you Of the general
i activities of our New York buying or
ganization.
TODAY we announce with pride, an event
sponsored by and organized by this remark
able corps of buyers, who are at all times IN
the heart of the worlds greatest market.
Our First Annual New York Resident
BUYERS Sale starts at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
morning, February 10th, and will continue
for nine days until Saturday night, Febru-
airy 18th;
Every department of this big store is filled
to the brim with bargains ferreted out by
these ''bargan hounds'' who have been keen
on the scent of bargains for months, preparing
for this opportunity to prove to this COM
munitv that our New York Resident Buyers
are second to none in the country.
Read tomorrow's papers for full details
of the very special merchandise that has been
secured for you-and plan to be here the
opening day. 1g<zl2ez*-< Ms~<<&
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
RUSSIAN DEATH RATE
INCREASING-REP0RT

GENEVA. Aug. 10.-(A. PD-Re-
ports to the health section OF the
League Of Nations shows that in the
Ilharkov district of Russia early this
year people were dying at the rate
Of 10000 a month, or a mortality OF
500 in every Loco. Between March
= and 20. $4,000 persons died Of
hunger.
OF the 3.125.s7I inhabitants Of
che Tartar Republic. 100000 had
died Of starvation by March. From
anuary l TO March Is there were
39e $50 cases Of infectious disease.
In the Ukraine cholera was spread
ing and the death rate was SO per
cent There was a grave lack OF
medical supplies and hospital ac-
/ commodatiOn had decreased 10y 80
I per cent
Up TO May the number of cal-.s
Of typhus in Soviet Russia the Cau-
casus and Central Asia was 5Is.s1s
compared to s2s.ss5. during the GER
responding period last rear. There
were GsTo7S cases of reiapdng
fever,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
LABOR WANTS QUEEN
FOR BIG CELEBRATION

A call for candidates to enter the
contest in which PendletOn viii chose
a queen to represent labor in the big
joint labor celebration which is to be
held here on Labor Day, September 4,
has been issued by the central labor
council.
Entries must be made before Satur-
day night. August IL, at o'clock, ac-
cording to the conditions laid down by
the committee in charge Of which A.
W. Lundeil is chairman. Each town
participating in the labor gathering
will be represented by a queen, and
one feature Of the days festivities will
be a banquet rendered by the labor
organizations to all the queens and
their attendants.
a sum of S10O is to bet set aside for
the purpose Of securing a costume for
the queen. it is stated. The committee
offer bonus OF votes 10 the first six
candidates entered in the race This
bonus will be given in the following
order: First. a.00O votes: second,
1.5OO: third, LOCO. fourth. 500; fifth
coo: sixth. 400.
The votes must he rustled by the
1 candidates themselves and will cosl
[ one cent each. Soue Of the expenses
Of the celebration viii be betrayed by
I the money received from this source
The contest proper will start nczi
: Monday-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
BARTER REGAINS ITS
PLACE IN BUSINESS

LONDON. Aug. 1O.-Barter. or the
exchange Of goods. az against the
transfer Of actual cash has figured In
recent international loans. according
To- the Geneva correspondent Of the
Observer. In this way the difficult
ties Of exchange have been overcome.
Rumanin wanted loan Of 45.000.-
600 gold francs from Switzerland. The
swiss said IL was impossible unless
they knew how the money was TO be
spent. Rumania replied: "Wc need
10 replenish railroad rolling stock.
particularly engines"
Fine" said the Swiss bankers. I'VE
have these for sale. Take them. aud
pay for them IN cereals and petroleum.
both Of which you produce and we
need Thus were the arrangements
concluded.
Czechosiorakia b receiving Swis.
Manufactured goods and Is 10 pay for
them with truckluads Of sugar. There
fore the question Of exchange and
the comparative values OF the Czecho-
siovakian krone and the Swiss franc
does not arise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
BY GENE COIN

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 10.-The
whole world of astronomical science
is hurrying to remote spots of the
South Seas and Antipodes where
learned scientists will risk life and
health
To trail ii beam Of light,
Two American expeditions already
are under way taking with them tons
OF the latest sky-searching apparatus
and Photographic equipment.
From Berlin is being rushed some
thing absolutely new in telescopes, the
work of years in the zeiss plant at
Jena, while company Of German and
Dutch astronomers accompany it,
headed by DR. Joseph Hoppman..
They are bound for lonely spot on
Christmas Island, in the flaming
group.
The Royal Astronomical Society Of
England also is sending its envoy to
Christmas Island.
For Sept. 2 / total eclipse Of afe
sun will be Visible over narrow ridge
loo kilometers wide stretching from
Cape Gardafui in Africa. through the
Indian Ocean, and on the northwest
coast of Australia.
Selection of sites for this spectacle
are limited, for the tests and photo
eraphSAto be made in connection with
this eclipse are like no other in astro-
nomical history.
Test Enstein Theory
Why? Because the men of science
are to put the Einstein theory of re-
lativity to its severest test
What this test will be was explain
ed to NEA Service by Professor w. w.
Campbell Of Lick Observatory who
heads the American expedition. just
before he sailed. The American party
will make its observations from the
90-mile- beach on the north
west coast of Australia.
THE thing Einstein has predicted"
explains Professor Campbell. "is that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Operators Ranks in Confusion
While Miners Present a
Solid Front at Conference.
ILLINOIS OPERATORS
REFUSE TO ATTEND
Policy Committee Discussing
Situation in Western Penn
syIvania and West Virginia.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.-U. P)--
Peace negotiations will be opened
here late today between miners lead
ers and minority of the coal OPERA
tors of the central competitive field,
without the insurgents of Illinois, In
diana and Western Pennsylvania.
Further attempts to reconcile the in
surgent operators have been abandon
ed. The United Mine Workers policy
committee was in session this morn
ing to discuss the situation in West
ern Pennsylvania and West Virginia
AS time for the final conference ap-
preached it was apparent the opera
tors ranks were in confusion, while
the miners presented a solid front
The refusal of Illinois operatorsr to
attend the conference is considered a
setback, as announcement was made
that the Danville. ILL.,, district, with a
tonnage of six millions, would have
representatives presdilt. - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
HALL DROPS RECOUNT
AND TURNS ATTENTION .
TO FRAUD CHARGES
olcott Gained SO Votes in
State; Hall Expected to
Run as Independent in Fall.

I b u =
PORTLAND, Aug. 1O.--(U. P)--
Charles Hall, in the face of turning
tables, suddenly gave up the whole re-
count fight for nomination. I'VE do
not desire to so further with the RS
count. We desire only to so into the
phases Of illegal voting that are charg-
cd in our complaint and take that up
at Salem" said Attorney Uren
In behalf of Hairs counsel. At
torneys on both sides of the fight Inn
mediately agreed on request for the
investigation of frauds and Myers
declared that inquiry will be made
without delay when the grand jury re-
convenes Monday Suspension of the
recount left Olcott with an advantage
of 2S votes in Multnomah and 32 In
the state. A political expert hlnteo
that Hall will eventually drop the en-
tire fight and run as an Independent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
WYOMING SHEEP MAN IS
BOOSTER FOR WOOL POOL

~, - - -, -,
re iAneol'' Coun'S F." ooi ~ w.
''ssoeiatlon WIN heauquartsis az ,ohe-
''ie, "so,iii"s, .ee''i',' =.
'ii1Niis wiia' - .eii,ieu
a.''F u a"oul i'VVV,VoV po'a,lus " III
IA " pooi ilD,il CoNelliie' ''.'-o' o''',''
Ieiiiiiie'er N Nui,'o'Iianu' 'alt'i ~
on'i"s an" -''oii'peIi. 'S''''o ~
eo'u'hS 70 ie'.ei "niuii n''a Dso,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
j. 5, MOST LAWLESS
NATION IN WORLD is
CHARGE of JUDGE
Proposes Segregation of First
Time Offenders in Jails;
Free Legal Advice for Poor.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug, 1O.-(U,
P.)-Judge William G. Swaey chair
man of the law enforcement comm t.
tee of the American Bar Association,
in a report presented today charging
the United States with being the most
lawless nation in the world today, rec,
commended stringent probation and
parole regulations, and the prohibition
of manufacture and sale of pistols
and ammunition save for government
and official use. He also recommend
ed that only one appeal be allowed in
criminal eases, the elimination of del
atory motions in criminal cases anG
the limitation of the time judge may
hold cases under advisement, stern
anti-lynching laws, stricter bail and
bond laws, competent and free legal
advice for poor and segregation OF
first time offenders in jaiIs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
CROSSROADS or PACIFIC

HONOLULU. T. H.. Aug. f0.-CA.
Pl-Honoluiu'a position ~ 'the cross
roads Of thc Pacific" has led 10 the
recognition of this uort As "the emer-
geucy and permanent hospital % the
Pacific" as evidenced hy the fact tha
eight vessels in distress have uut into
Honolulu fer repairs during the past
three months. accordi1 gto O. repor-
by g. utsin W. r. Foster. hariurmast-
er who recon mendrd further dretig-
Ing of thf harbor in order 60 provide
accommodation Ter crippled ships
Captain Foster pointed ont that
Honoiuiu ls the only porn between the
Pacific Coast and Manila ard Aus
trita that car dry dock and repair
stricken vesselg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
GENERAL STRIKE OF TWO MILLION MEMBERS OF BIG FOUR
THREATENS TOM<4Y WALKOUT AUTHORIZED ON ONE ROAD
AMUNDSEN ABANDONS ,
+ + + = + =
POLAR TRIP; AVA, :
= q =
is RETURNING TO CANADA

SEATTLE, Aug. 1O.-G n. 4
+ S.)-Captain Raold Amundsen
+ and his crew of Far Northern 4
adventures have temporarily i
+ abandoned their plans for drift
i ing over the North Pole. Dis 4
+ patches received here today 4
+ from Point Barrow, northerinost i
+ post in ALASKA, indicate that the +
+ explorer is preparing to return I
+ to Seattle and will proDaBiJ visit i
+ New York. +
+ DisSenson has broken out on +
+ Amundsen's ship, the Maud, it +
i developed, when Lieutenant Full +
+ lerton, Canadian aviator, under +
+ stood to be in charge of the pro- +
+ posed airplane trip over the +
+ North Pole, reached Nome late j.
+ yesterday abroad the schooner +
+ Sea Wolf from Kotzebue sound. +
+ Lieutenant Fullerton declared +
+ he was returning for service +
+ with the Canadian air board.
+ + + + + + j. Il + + + + T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
BILL HART CHARGED BY
+ + - = = Z =
WIFE WITH CRUELTY IN
" . q = = = = : =
COMPLAINT FOR DIVORCE

+ LOS ANGELES, Aug. TO- I
+ GU. PD-Bill Hart, famous two I
+ gun and two fisted movie hero, !
+ had nothing to add to yester- I
+ days statement in which he said I
+ he and Mrs. Hart, formerly .
4 Winifred Westover, had separ- I
+ ated three months ago, and I
+ that he was making ample I
+ property provision for his wife I
+ and unborn child, Mrs, Hart is I
+ said to be preparing divorce Z
+ complaint charging cruelty. 4
+ Hart claims ignorance of her ;
+ intention. +
+ Hays Not Concerned, =
+ NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-(U. =
+ PD-Will H, Hays, president OF =
+ the motion picture producers, =
+ today joined William s. Hart in !.
+ denying that he acted as an in +
T. tcrmediary between the picture +
+ star and Mrs. Hart. ut Is a +
= matter in which the association =
+ has no concern, goes without +
+ saying. | had nothing to do with +
: the affair while on the coast, +
: knew nothing of it, +
= \ + = = + = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
COATES NAMES SLUSHER
=
IN HIS SUIT FOR DIVORCE
= + + 4
FROM GRACE L. COATES

+ Another chapter in the Coates =
F Slusher affair was added We'd =
F nesday afternoon when w. L. .
+ Coates brought suit against his =
wife, Grace L. Coates, for a di- .
+ Vorce.
, The couple were married at :
+ Neck City. Missouri, July II. 4
= 1910. according to the complaint .
, and they have one child, "A .
: daughter, nine years old. Last :
, spring Coates states in the com =
, plant that he started working Z
, on one of the Slusher farms. On .
; April Mrs Coates and Al 4
, Slusher drove to slushers place =.
> and were gone for five hours. 1t =
, is claimed. =
, On July IS, il is set forth that 4
, the Coates moved to Pendleton. 4
> Slusher is said to have appeared 4
: at the Coates place and drank 4
= intoxicants with Mrs. Coates. 4
> At another time the claim is I
. made that the couple spent 4
. some time in the Slusher home. I
> and on August 3, IL is claimed I
> that Sulsher and Mrs. Coates 4
= were found in the Coates apart 4
> ment at the Parkview apartment 4
= house at night The custody of :
: the child Is sought by the plain
= tiff. Fee and Fee represent
= Coates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
WHEAT GROWERS
GET AID FROM
FINANCE BODY
Washington Growers Advanc-
ed Two Million by War FL
nance Corporation Today.
IDAHO ASSOCIATION
GETS MILLION AND HALF
North Dakota Growers Allowed
Five Millions and Mon
tana a Million and a Half.

WASHINGTON Aug. To- Gu, ~
The war finance corporation today
went to the aid OF. the western
wheat growers associations needing
funds to assist to market this years
crops. The corporation announced
tentative approval of the following
cash advances: Washington wheat
growers association, two millions;
IDAHO wheat growers association a
million and half montana wheat
growers, million and half; North Da-
kota five millions. These four asso-
Citations have already arranged for
advances from the banks in their re-
spective states,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Portland Man is
First to Begin on
Loan Repayment

SALEM, Aug. 10.-To Frederick
Jensen of Portland belong the distinc-
ton of making the first repayment on
a loan received from the state through
the World War veterans state aid
commission. Jensen, whose loan OF
$4,000 was fifth to be granted about
three months ago, sent $45 money
order to the commission two days be-
fore it was due. Thirty dollars of the
amount is credited as interest and SIS
applies to reduce the principal.
The second repayment arrived at
the commissions offices this morning
from Edgar Franz of Hood River,
Nine more payments will fall due dur
ing August and 80 in September They
increase rapidly during the succeeding
months
Notices of payments will be mailed
all borrowers shortly before their pay
ments are due, according to Major
Harry Brumbaugh. Attention was
called to the fact that personal checks
cannot be accepted and it was request
ed that remittances be made by money
order or bank draft, payable to the
state treasurer.
With the close of today's business
the commission has approved 1S,O6S
lcaims for cash bonuses, amounting
to $4.147,sSS; has approved and fixed
the amount in 2347 loans. aggregatln2
G5, ,S27.70O, and has approved for pay
ment S42 loans amounting TO S2,OOs,-
500. Loans are being paid ct the rate
of approximately $1.25O,0O0 a month
The amount of funds remainins
from the first sale of 100000
bonds. it is estimated, will be exhaust
ed about October 1. The commission
has authorized the sale Of S5,OOO,OOl
i'm September.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
CORK CAPTURED BY
LOYAL ARMY TODAY

DUBLIN. Aug. i0.-(L. P.)-The
free staters drove the rebels from
Cork In one OF the biggest battles
OF the Irish rebellion. according to
reports here today. Thousands Of
loyal troops taken to Cork by boat
stormed the city. firing heavy artil-
lery as they advanced. Hundreds
are believed killed. although there
has been no authentic report OF cas-
ualties. offices OF the Examiner.
the Cork Constitution. Hotel Victoris
and military barracks were blown Up
during the night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
GASOLINE PRODUCERS
AGREE TO FIXED PRICES

WASHINGTON. Aug. 10.--(U. P)
Recommendation that commits
sion be established to regulate the
oil industry may result from the sena-
torial investigation Of the high gaso-
line price. Some members of the SEN
ate subcommittee are known TO be-
lieyc thai this ig the only way the pub
lie can be protected against exhorbit-
ant charges for gasoline. The com
mittee reports today tended to show
that tact agreement" existed among
tlpe soecalled standard producers re-
garding arbitrary price setting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Los ANGELES KLAN
TRIAL INTERRUPTED

Los ANGELES, Aug 10.-(U. p
Disruption in the proceedings of the
trial of thirty seven alleged members
of the Ku KluX I<lan was precipitat-
ed today by laughter and disturbances
among the court room spectators
Judge Houser following the prolonged
burst of laughter, ordered the court
room cleared and in scene that fol-
lowed contempt proceedings loomed
as attorneys on both sides protested
the interruptions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
GIRL WAS
ATTACKED BY F|END

PORTLAND. Aug. lO.--(r. PD-
Police today sought the fiend in the
black shirt" who last night dragged an
unnamed young woman into the brush
near Peninsula Park. stripped her OF
her clothing and brutally attacked her
while bound and gagged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
ASSASSIN OF BRITISH
WAR LORD EXECUTED

LONDON. Aug. f0.-(U PD-Reg-
inald Dunn and Joseph O'Sullivan, as
sassins of Sir Henry Wilson, were
executed at eight o'clock this morn
ing. An effort TO save the men by ap-
peal to the house of lords failed, the
attorney general refusing a petition
signed by three thousand persons,
many prominent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
DEMPSEY GETS INVITATION

CONSTANTTNOPLE, Aug. To-
Should Heavyweight Champion Jack
Dempsey visit Europe this fall he
will be invited to meet several Turk
ish boxers in exhibition matches in
Constantinople The invitations will
be extended to Dempsey by the Turk
ish Sports Federation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
PREPARATIONS QUESTION
BEFORE TWO pRENIERS

LONDON, Aug. t0.-7tA. ~
French and British cabinet met to-
day to consider the impasse on the
German reparations question reach
ed by the allied statesmen here, and
the fate of the conference hangs on
their deliberations. No further meet
ing of the premiers will be held until
tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
TWO AMERICANS ARE
WOUNDED IN MEXICO

WASHINGTON Aug N.-tU- Pn
-Guv Marks. columbus ohio killed
and - : Martin. san Antonio Tex.
bandits at MapinL state n Durangv.
Mexico. last Friday night, thu state
department was notified today by
Consul Chester Donaldson ~ Torreon
Mckee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
TIM MURPHY
FREED OF CHARGE

CHICAGO. Aug. 1O.-lU. P.l-~Bg
TIN" Murphy. center or The hottest
labor war in Ch'oago's history was
freed today q thc charge of murder
iu connection with the shooting Of a
policeman during a labor hraWLThere
wa inrafficicnt evidence against
Murphy. according 70 the prosecu-
don.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse,
weather observer.
Maximum So.
Minimum SIS.
Barometer 9g.S0
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
CATTLE lIARKEr STEADY.

PORTLAND, Aug. 10.-(A P.)-
Cattle about steady. no quality offer
lings. hogs a quarter lower on top
end. Sheep. eggs and butter steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Miss Grace Mcdowell has been ap-
pointed county nurse for Deschutes
county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

Construction OF new sawmin az
Bend 10 form the third pnit Of the
SheViin- Hixon plant viii bcEin sep-
tember I. TO BE- finished b. uezi
March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10
Situation is Critical on the
Illinois Central Line;
Miners Warn Brotherhoods.
ADMINISTRATION PLAN
| AWAITS UNION ANSWER
General Strike May Be Called
Against Defective Equip
ment and Railroad Guards.

1 IF a !
| CLEVELAND, Aug. 1O.--(U. r. )----
A general strike of the powerful Big
-Four Brotherhoods, involving two mil
lion men, threatened here today, The
brotherhoods, their officers made
plain. may join the shopmen in a
jsympathetic strike for the Following
reasons: Threats against the neni-
bers' lives by the railroad guards;
danger Of loss of life due to handling
defective equipment caused by insuf-
lficient shop workers to keep rolling
stock In condition. Wallouts are al
ready authorized on the Eigin, Joliet
and Eastern, and the situationjis Is crit
ical on the Illinois central where the
striking miners warned the Brother
hood members to stop hauling non
union coal or suffer the consequences.
Immediately upon tho receipt OF
the message from the miners broth
rerhood leaders comuilinicatqsaA With
their representatives ia Chicago.
Whether or not strike Will be an.
thorized could not be learned. The
nation would see unparalleled paraly-
sis OF industry should the brother
hoods, enginemen, flremen, conduc-
tors and trainmen. join In the strike.
Now that walkouts have started Il Is
difficult to predict where they will
end" d. B. Robertson, head OF the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen,
said today I'VE find It difficult to
hold the men in line Warren S.
Stone, head Of the engineers, issued a
statement In which he said he was
telling members OF his union 70 80
home and stay there whenever they
are forced TO work under conditions
endangering their lives.
Stops Operation.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 10.--(U. P.)--
Members of the big railroad brother
hoods employed in the. Rock Island
yards Chicago, today were authorized
by brotherhood heads not to operate
switch engines into the trouble zone
at Joliet until the danger has been
removed.
win Answer Harding.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.-(A. Ply
President Harding will receive next
Monday or Tuesday the formal answer
Of the shopcrafts' federation to his
that the seniority dispute be
left to the labor board. Nothing in
icated the definite progrom OF
the administration should the pren- z
dents latest efforts fail. except TO
keep congress ready for an elher-
gency
Maintenance Strike Threat.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10.--(A. P.)--
The threatened strike of $500 main
tenance men on the Milwaukee road
hangs on a conference 20 be held
here this afternoon. by ]. G. smock.
vice president OF the union and Il.
Z. Green, vice president OF the rail-
road. The unions executive board Is
in session at Madison today ready
to call the strike II conferees here
reach no agreement $1,000 W
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

during this eclipse certain stars occu-
pying a position in the sky near the
sun viii seem to be displaced slightly
away from the sun.
Absolute proof of the theOr5 can
be scared only during a total eclipse
Of the sun, for under such a condi-
tion the light of the sun is hidden and
it is then possible to photograph the
stars in the SUMS vicinity
What we are testing Is one of
Ensteins three leading deductions,
which is that the rays of light from
distant star undergo a noticeable de-
Election as they pass near the sum-"
The coast of Australia for which the
American scientists are destined is one
of the most rugged of the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-10

CLEVELAND, Aug. 10.--tU. P.)---
Members Of the big railroad brother
hoods employed in the Rock Island
yards, Chicago, today were authorized
by brotherhood heads not to operate
switch engines into the trouble zone
at Joliet until the danger has been
removed.