davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
BASEBALL
FOOTBALL
BASKETBALL
Charleston Pals
Score Shut-Out
Over GreenVille

GREENvILLE, S. c.. Aug. 9th
Charleston hammered Swartz and
Scott hard this afternoon, while Bill
ONein was invincible, and the Pals
shutout Greenville 10 to in the first
game Of the series. O'Neill has open
ed four series here and has scored a
shutout in each game. Score;
Charleston 49,. 401 102 020-10 16 1
Greenville ...... 900 900 1000 8 4
O'NeiH and Land; Swartz, Scott and
Rhame.
Columbia Downs Spartans
COLUMBIA, s. c., Aug. 9.-Colum-
bia punched four hits with a hit bats
man in the seventh inning to score four
runs and defeat Spartanburg to 8
here this afternoon. Score;
Spartanburg go. 0C1 100 1903 10 4
Columbia ...... 600 100 41x-6 /
King and Marshall; Kelly and War
wick.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Yesterdays
Results

National League.
Boston 8; ST.. Louis 7.
Brooklyn 16; Chicago l.
Philadelphia 4: Pittsburg IA.
New York 8; Cincinnati Z.
American League.
None scheduled.
Southern association.
Memphis Z; New Orleans l.
Chattanooga s; Mobile 8.
Nashville s; Birmingham 8.
Little Rock 8; Atlanta 4.
Florida state League.
Tampa 4; Jacksonville i.
Lakeland 8; st. Petersburg 8.
Daytona Orlando rain.
international League.
Jersey City Is: Rochester 81.
Reading AZ; Toronto 81.
Baltimore q: Buffalo Z.
Other not scheduled.
American Association.
Columbus 2; Kansas City 8.
Toledo S; Milwaukee 2.
Louisville Z; st. Paul 4.
indianapolis 6; Minneapolis S. Ga in
lings.)
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 6; Spartanburg 5.
Augusta z: Charlotte s.
Greenville O.; Charleston 10.
twilight League.
Baracas 2; 7. NJ. G. A. /.
Junior Twilight League.
Nationals 4; ObeliSks 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11
Memphis Pound Bailey.

MEMPHIS, Aug. 10-Memphis batsmen
pounded Bailey hard in seven innings to-
day, winning from New Orleans to !.
Nuber, Tutweiler and Burke got two
baggers. Score:
r H e
New Orleans " 900 Dol 0o0-1 s 2
Memphis =. 3. oil 10S 10x-7 II 3
Bailey and Heving; Suggs and Tay-
lor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

Florida state League.
Tampa 4; Jacksonville i.
Lakeland 8; st. Petersburg 8.
Daytona Orlando rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

International League,
Jersey City Is: Rochester 81.
Reading 4-2; Toronto al.
Baltimore q: Buffalo Z.
Other not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

National League.
Boston 8; st. Louis Z.
Brooklyn 16; Chicago /.
Philadelphia 4: Pittsburg IA.
New York 8; Cincinnati Z.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-11

None scheduled.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Populaee In Terror.

Coquimbo. Chile.-The port OF Co
quimbO was awakened at IL 80 Friday
night by violent earth shocks. and in
a few minutes the populace was run.
ming about the streets in terror. only
partially clothed and seeking the
nearby hills. The panic was increased
when the electric lights went out in
some parts of the town.
Coincident with the shocks the sky
was illuminated by electric discharges
and fires broke out After the first
shocks the sea receded for consider.
able distance and then swept back in
an immense wave extending from Co
quimbo to La Serena. seven miles TO
the northeast. flooding the town and
the whole coast line and doing much
damage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
STILL ON HUNGER STRIKE
Mary Maeswiney Says She viii Emu.
late Brothers Example.

Dublin.-Mary MacSwiney. sister OF
the late Lord Mayor of Cork. who was
arrested one week ago on the charge
OF plotting disorders. was still on
hunger strike Saturday She has not
eaten since her arrest. She said she
would starve herself to death as her
brother did in Brixton Jail in London
unless she IS released.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-11-18
Thanksgiving Demands May Be n

Madam will weoomed for the Home Coming
S
the Fetching
in
cosm
o Thanksg
a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
ACCIDENT JULY Is
FATAL TO ECHO MAN

THE DALLES, Or, Aug. 14.-(A.
P.)-Injuries suffered by David Nc
Carthy of Echo on July %, when an
automobile driven by him crashed
through the guard rail on an overhead
crossing near Bid Eddy, on the Co
lumbia highway four miles east of The
Dalles, yesterday morning resulted in
his death at the local hospital. MIR.
McCarty's skull was fractured in the
accident, causing meningitis.
He was a. years old and an carly
resident of Umatilla county, where
three brothers, James, Otis and Will
liam McCarty survive. He also leaves
brother, John of TOuchet, Wash.
and sister Mrs. James McCumber of
Glenwood Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at Echo at O'clock un-
der the auspices of the Masonic lodge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
PRUNE PICKERS LOST
GAME TO IRRIGATORS
YESTERDAY I TO 6
Echo Came From Behind and
Won Ten Inning Contest;
BEETLES Pitched for Milton.

Playing an uphill game from the
first inning, Echo finally beat Mil
ton Freewater In ten innings, seven to
six. for the SECOND time IN two weeks.
Milton surprised the fans by start
ing CHIEF BEETLES. formerly Of the
Pendleton Buckaroos. He was wild,
issuing several walks and after the
Irrigators tied the score In the eighth
he was jerked. Taylor moved in fro n
short and shut off the rally wis
further scoiing.
Phelps starred for Echo AMI pitch-
ed fairly wen until the seventh. In
this inning he hit the firsi two nen
up as starter and showed good sign''
Of losing all control King finished
the game ard shut out the boys from
the east end.
Milton started of with p hang.
scoring two in the first on singles ly
Bridgewafer. Taylor. n Wild throw and
/ Peterson's single. They added three
more in the fourth on a nerror b,
short. a passed ball. an erro- by +
Hoskins and double by Gaber. Thii
ended their run getting untll the syv
cnth when Gunner Pctcrson took On;
q Phelps slauts in tine back mnNo'
up base on another bad one 20 Har
stad. passed bah and scored on 3
sacrifice nv.
Echo ploddcd along from he verl
first in the rear. Charley Hoskin
slammed one o. Gcttle-s choic offer
ings high and dry over the left fiel
fence for homer ln the firsi innine
rank ~ another iu the third srithou
the remhiance of a hit on a walk &
Etanneld. a wild pitch. took third o
the tharow In and taliied on ancth
Wild pitch. making the score three
- five. The Irriraiors gave the fans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
BOOSTERS
SPEND NIGHT HERE
IN TOUR OF STATE
Caravan of Prominent Men at
Work for Exposition Tell
Aims of City for Big Show.

Portland boosters who are on tour
of the state in the interests of the ls2"
exposition were informally entertained
in Pendleton last night when the dele
CATION of boosters arrived at the end
of the first days work. No formal
meeting was held. but the Portland
men mingled with Pendletonians' dts
tributed badges, literature and ban
ners advertising the show which the
Rose City expects to put on in 1923.
The caravan which is headed Joy
Mayor Baker, included some of Port
lands most prominent men who are
giving their time and services 10 bring
the attention of the state to tile city
desire to put on the exposition.
Members of the party declared
during their visit here that the peo
: pIe are not being asked to vo'e take
on themselves TO finance the fair, Ju
il is necessary for the whole state q
vote on the question Of whether Port
Hand may be permitted TO tax hersei
for the show.
Stops at all the towns along the I'm
were made as the caravan move
swiftly UP the Columbia RIVER high
I way. Watermelon feeds were feature
Of the entertainment at several of th
towns all along the line No set pre-
gram was followed here due Z" III
/ fact that the caravan arrived al sue
Ian hour as to make it practically e
I.ifmpossibility 10 hold any formal mee
ling hut that did not prevent the P"r
|. Flanders from telling many Pendh
i.itonians what their mission was here
The travellers left early t.Iis NOR
I ling. They VII take IN Pilot Roe
1 Y Heppner. Lexington. lone. OleN 10
n CONDOR during the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

In Chinese tradition may realiez how
daring was her step.
And this was her message In muSi-
cal Cantonese to the seads of the tong.
1T is given to men TO make wars
ana eight them. liut in the end il Is
the women who asked TO pay the price
in bereavement.
For however goes the warfare
there will be fatherless children and
widows.
DO not rob more children and
wivesi In my own grief 1t has come
to me that my fellow women, against
whom ] nurse no grudge should be
spared
Instead Of revenge let me ask for
peace! Why should the innocent SUI.
fer?
Asks Mercy for Others.
'As widow of the man whose death
YOU would avenge; as the one most
directly affected, let me plead for the
other women and children"
Such, says Mrs. Chong, must be the
plea of all Chinese women in the fu-
ture.
And it has brought halt to what
might have proved one Of the bitter
est tong wars on the Pacific coast,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
IRISH LEADER WILL
Be BURIED WEDNESDAY

DUBLIN. Aug. 14.-tG. PD-Wltiie
Arthur Griffith's body lay in state
here and thousands filed past the
bier the insurgents renewed Their at
tacks on the Free Staters in the coun-
tics Of Louth and Cork. Michael Col
Inns heading the government proNis-
iunally. has been forced 70 leave the
troops ia the field 10 take over Grii-
fth's stale duties. Griff II VIII bf
buried "wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
-four MILLIONS
. DUE GOVERNMENT
FROM SETTLERS
Money for Construction of
Mckay Greek Project Not
Available Says Director.
MONEY READY TO BUY
DAM RIGHT OF WAY
SteiWer Told of Benefits From
UmatiIIa Hydro Electric
Project at Luncheon Today.
(East oregonian Specially


'IFEItMGSTON, Ore, Aug. t4--An
encouraging note ON the possibility OF
the building of a big hydro electric
plant ut Umatilla rapids by the federal
government some time in the future
was uttered today BY A, II. Davis, di-
rector OF the Reclamation Service OF
the department Of the interior in d
speech he gave at a luncheon before
representative men of JFmatilla county.
The speech delivered by the direc-
tor followed a morning which was
spent in inspecting the site of the pro-
posed dam and power plant at Una
tilla rapids which would generate hun
dreds of thousands of horse power of
electricity.
In dwelling on the future of the Nc
Kay Creek project, already authorized
hy the Reclamation Service, there Is
no certainty as TO when the work can
be pushed forward. There Is already
money on hand to buy the right OF
way for the dam and the land which
will be submerged By the flood waters,
but just when money for construction
purposes can be secured Is another
problem, the director indicated.
Payments Delinquent
There is more than $4,000,000 de-
linquent money due the service now
BY settlers in Irrigation districts. lie
said, and construction work on new
projects will be held UP pending re-
ceipt Of this money, he Indicated.
Fred Steiwer made an address In
behalf OF the Umatilla Rapids. Some
thing of what it will mean to the
whole state of oregon and the North
west to have the big project developed
was discussed by the Pendleton attor-
ney. He gave figures 10 show the de-
velopment and the production that
could be expected If the irrigation be-
comes reality by reason Of the dam
being built.
Pcndleton Men Present
Pcndleton men who were present at
the luncheon to hear the director in-
cluded DIR. NJ. S. Kern, Judge S. A.
Lowell, Joe Tallman. Fred Steiwer, G.
I. Barr and l.. b. Aldrlch.
+. II. Newell, former director Of the
Reclamation Service was also q mem
Der Of the party which made the in
spection OF the rapids this morning
and later enjoyed the luncheon. The
inspection of the proposed site this
morning is the first official inspection
that has been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
GIRL STRANGLES SELF
WITH A SKIPPING ROPE

y LONDON, Aug. 14.-lnadvortcntly
strangling herself to death with her
own skipping rope was the remarkable
fate of Marguerite Martin, of Epinal
1t was learned at the inquest that
after skipping with her schoolmatea
she fastened one end of her rope to
gate. the other end she then wound
around her neck to play. strong
wind resulted in the gate swinging to
and fro, and the girl was swung or
her feet, dying later of strangulation'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
STEAMER ON ROCKS AT
COLD SPRING LANDING

Tho Steamer Northwestern, Pacific
Telephone Co. service steamboat, Is
stranded on the rocks in the slough
at Cold Spring landing ami two boats
will come from Portland this week to
get the vessel out of trouble.
The Northwestern came from Port =
land last week with crew of about
80 men to do line repair work along
the river. In going into the slough
to turn around, the bow of the boat
struck on the rocks. The stern is In
Is feet of water and considerable diff
ficulty is anticipated in liberating the
boat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
HALL SUED FOR DAMAGES
BY PORTLAND LAWYER

PORTLAND, Aug. 14.-CC- P.)-
Thomas /. Garland. attorney, filed
suit in Multnomah county FOR ifty
thousand dollars damages against
Hall, =. 4. Coster and the Kan
claiming his name was on Halls list ol
illegal voters. Garland asserts he Is
one hundred percent American and 4
direct descendant OF Patrick Henry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
WIND STORM
HIT DENVER SUNDAY

DENVER, colo. Aug. ti.-U. p
Hundreds Of trees were damaged,
several small buildings demolished and
Ine woman slightly hurt when u Sc
yere windstorm struck denver Sunday
afternoon. II lasted only a few min
utes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
DAVIS CUP PLAY ON.

CHESTNJ n HILLS, Mass. Aug. A..
-OU. P.D-The Australian Davis
cup team today faced France i'll two
singles matches TO determine who will
meet Spain at Philadelphia next week
to determine which country will meet
the United states for the worlds ten
mis- title.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
AVIlToRS KILLED.

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 14.-CU. PD'
--Lieuterants Moriarity and stone
berger fell to their death in a flaming
aeroplane here today. Both bod as
were charred beyond recognition and
horribly mangled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
MRS. COOLIDGE WAS
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

PORTLAND. Aug. if.-Or. P)-
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge. wife q the vice
president was slightly shaken up yes-
terday when the automobile driven rs
Judge Walker McCamant nruck am
other car. it became known to-day.
The vice presidential party o. TODAY On
q tour u fhe Columbia RIVER hishwaf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
TWO TRAINS WRECKED
TODAY; NONE KILLED

Butte. Mont, Aug if.--(u. PD----
The crack Northern Pacific North
Coast limited was wrecked this morn
ing in silver Bow Canyon near Butte.
Doctors and nurses rushed 10 the
scene. Nome were seriously hurt. ac-
cording to reports here.
New York Train Wrecked
BUFFALO. y. ". Aug. 1i.-(u 70
a hundred passengers were shaken
up and many slightly injured shortly
after noon today when Lockport
bound New York Central passenger
train was derailed at Tonavanda. The
baggage car plunged down a thirty
foot cmbankmcnt and was demolished
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
Rumor AfIoat That 0.-W. R. &
N.Trainmen viii Join Strike;
Freight Shipments Accepted
TELEGRAPHERS ARE
VOTING FOR STRIKE
Representatives of the Unions
Will Lay Their Case Before
Congress When House Meets

+ 4 + + T. + f. + j.
+ Rumors are afluat that the
T. trainmen on the O,W. r. and :
i ~ will join N the sympathy
i strike to assist the shop crafts
+ men in their fight, but no ver- +
f. fication could be secured local
+ ~. The rltmor persists, hut
+ doubt is expressed locally as to +
+ whether there will be any devel- +
+ opments,
+ Freight shipments are, being
+ accepted as usual, f. ID. Hall
+ states and the movement is very
+ satisfactory. Passenger trains
+ are keeping their schedules IN
Il most cases and the delays ior i
+ the greater part are occurring
+ on other divisions to the east,
+ he states
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
PrrsoNs nRnMNEn

LAMAR. Colo. Aug IG-U-. P4--
Five persons werr drowned in d lake
near here yesterday when nat Sow
from which they were fishing over
'urned. one was two year Oh i.aio-
an th. bodies were recovered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
MINERS ENTOMBED IN
KENTUCKY COAL MINE

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Aug 1i.-tU-
Pl-Twelve men arr eRtombed in a
cave-in in the cual mine Al Evarts-
Ky. according to reports here to-day
The mine was unc working despite
the coal STRIKE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
INTERPRETATIONS
CONFERENCE WEDNESDAY

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1La-CU. PJ
S y. Warriner. representing the
anthracite operators. today invited the
striking miners 10 enter q peace COM
ference "wednesday az Philadelphia. in
a telegram dispatched to John Lewis.
mineras' chief, at Cleveland.
Accepts Invitation.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 4.-tC. Pb-
Tohu Lews today accepted Warriner s
Invitation Tor an anthracite confer
.ncc Wednesday al Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
viscount NorthcIitfe Was the
Greatest Publisher Great
Britain Ever Produced.
WAS BORN IN DUBLIN
ON JULY Is, 1865
Political Power Was Inter-
national; Was Strong
Factor in the World War.

LONDON, Aug. 14.-U. PD-Vis-
count Northcliffe died today after a
long, mysterious Illness His body
will be accorded publicc funeral
Thursday noon with services at West
Minister.
Alfred Charles William Harmsworth
Viscount Northcliffe, was the most in
fluential and most feared journalistic
figure in Europe. He was the owner
of over forty publications and welded
more power than many trans Atlantic
prime ministers.
He"taught the uneuucated masses of
Great Britain to become newspaper
readers and he supplied the news for
the educated intellectuals as well. He
raised the hacks of Fleet street to
positions of self-respect by paying
them high wages and rewarding enter
prise lavishly. No other personality in
European journalism has left behind
a wide street After various expert
ments which led him to believe in the
democracy an influence as Northcliffe.
Born In Dublin
He was born July 10, 1865, in Dub
lin. His father wanted him to study
for the law, but Journalistic genius
pressed for expression and Northcliffe
went to London to seek his fortune IN
Fleet street. After various expert
ments of news, he founded his great
est success, the London Daily Mall
Previously to Northcliffe's whirlwind
appearance in Fleet street, British
journalism had been a staid affair OF
intellectual lethargy Popular appeal
was ignored contemptuously. But
Northcliffe realized the masses were
hungry for news, and he made his
fortune by catering to them.
The middle and upper classes were
shocked by the Daily Mail. There was
no reason TO be, for its news was ac-
curate and Interestingly told. But
class feeling sided against Northclifte
because his paper circulated so large
lv in the East End. 1t became sign
of culture among snobbish people to
decry the Daily Mail. Northcliffe
never succeeded in righting himself
with this class of Englishman. Even
his purchase of the London Times, the
most cultured daily newspaper in the
world and his elevation to the peer
age, failed to give him rank IN the
social world OF London.
Never Cared for Society
Northcliffe never cared for sOclet!
and class criticisms did not bother
him. His mind was too active to owen
for any time in reverics He had an
astonishing supply OF nervous energy
and his death at a premature age Is
due primarily to the fact that be burn'
ed himself up. He played . careless
part in the production of his papers
Promotion was rapid under him an'
his generosity never failed when h'
espied merit He paid higher wage
than any other London puousher bu'
he would not tolerate meiilclehcS
This led to a saying IN tleet s'ree
that he made his fortune by squeezi'i
lemons and throwing away the shlhS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
NnIrn INMNER pIIss

r-1fCAGO. AuS- lit. Pl-iefy
Mayer. millionaire and one Il the ul-
tions he-t known lawyers. died today
in the Flacksinue hotel here of hear
di=ease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
PRENuF.IgS CONFERENCE
FATTsTIfE-

LONDON Aug. 1f--tJ- P-l-Al-
lied premicr-- conference on The Euro
peau financial chaas ended this morn
ing in a failure TO reach an agreement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse-
weather observer.
Maximum, -.
Minimum. IS-
Barometer. e9.5o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
CoNFIScATED LIQUOR
c0UGHT FIRE WHEN
POURED INTO STREET

. cAI.EXICo. Aus. it.-(U-
= PD-Over a hundred gallons ot
. confiscated liquor. poured into
. the streets BY customs ofiieers
here yesterday. caught fire from
. the pavcmeut's extreme neA-
. The thermometer AZ ms lin-
/. registered I2o IN the shade
.s4s44 -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
HOG PRICES HIGHER

PORTLAND. Aug. i4.-tU. Pl-
Choice COWS fifty cents higher. hoss
dollar higher: sheep steady. eggs nrn'
butter unsettled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 1i.-(U. P.o
The big four railroad telegraphers
are voting walkout according to in
complete returns from the strike bal
lot announced today. Edward Whec-
Ian. chairman said he would an
nounce the complete result Wednes-
day or Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1f.-U. P)
Following the collapse of the presi-
dents latest effort to end the ran
strike and his apparent willingness to
allow the roads and unions to fight to
the finish, representatives Of the val
unions today prepared to lay their
case before congress. just what will
he asked of congress is not known
but Warren Stone. leader of the "Bie
Four to whom the strikers entrusted
their strike. probably VIII take action
tnmorrow when the house reconvenes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

LOS ANGELES. AUG. 14.-ttL p
a hundred twenty-five passengers
from trans stranded for three days al
Needles Arizona. were brought here
today mary in a sick condition. Two
aged people were removed from tine
train on sfretchers Mothers COM
planned their babies suffered due "a
their Inability to get milk. The heat
was intence. They were forced fo ~
move all hedding from the ears and
sleep outdoors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.-(A.
PD-Northern Central California lost
the only remaining rail line east, as
far as freight transportation is con-
cerned early this morning and seem
ed in fair way to lose this route to
passengers also. as the result of the
spread of transportation walkouts to
Rosev'll and Sacramento. The
principal line north was also lost to
fast freight traffic. Officials declared
an embargo on all perishables nortf
of CARRIER and east of Roseville. This
explained that freight traffic was i'm
possible over the Shasta route t.
Portland and the ogden route east,
creating a serious situation for frul
and livestock The Santa Fe system
IS virtually paralyzed by the walkouts.
at Needles, Seligman, Ashfork Will
liams and Winslow, Arizona. Tho
Union Pacific from salt Lake to Los
Angeles is blocked solidly by rcfusal
of Brotherhood men to move trains.
The Western Pacific between san
Francisco and Salt Lake is blocked
completely by walllouts at Croville,
Oakland and Stockton. announcint
traffic slISDpDd etN ind efinitely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-14
One LING out OF SontII.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 14.-G.
PD-Following the Southern Pacific
embargo on freight shipped north
ward. the only lire unbloclSed out Of
California now is that through Davis.
Calf.