davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
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1 H UR C He S
>$$ $;isi;;;; $:i?&d@::;saas :i;;;:; si:sE y
Church Of the Naznrenc

Sunday school 1000 a. m, Preach
ing service 11:0O a. m. Evening SER
vice 500 p. m. Prayer meeting We'd
nesday evening 500 p. m. Come and
bring Your friends. Harold l.. and
Eva NJ. Churchill, pastors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Presbyterian Church

Corner College and East Alta street
Rev. G. l.. Clark, pastor.
1000 a. m, Sabbath school.
1l:O0 a. M, Preaching service.
500 D. m, Preaching.
The pastor extends an invitation tc
all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Miss Joerger in Charge.

Miss JOerger IN Charge.
Miss Margaret Joerger, as assist
ant to Judge c. Fl. Marsh, secretary
of the Roundup, will actively super
wise many of the details of the 1922
show and is in charge of the Round
Up office. Miss Laura Schwarz is
employed as her ASST taut
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
People Here and There

Fire Chief W. z, ngold has return
ed from Portland where he attended
the grand chapter meeting Of Masons,
lIc is high priJ st Of the local chapter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
To Visit Parks.

To VISIT PAfkS.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. d. Plamondon will
leave Monday morning on an auto
trip which will include the Yellow
stone and the Glacier national parks.
They expect to be gone two or three
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
News Notes of
Pendiet0n
In On Vacation.

In On vacation.
Miss Georgia Anderson, who is
employed at The Peoples Warehouse,
is enjoying two weeks vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

LIVESTOCK PRICES STEADY
PORTLAND. June t7.-fA- PJ-
Livestock steady, eggs butter firm,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
BABY BADLY BURNED
BY HOT WATER AT ECHO

Cast Oregonian Specially
ECHO, June ia very serious ac-
cident befell Claudine, the eight
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Have you paid? Huling speaks to-
night on Paying the Piper, Baptist
.7:45.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
CROWD OF MINERS GREETS
TROOPS At BRAZIL STATION

sticking as far as possible out OF the
windows. the train recalled the days
Of the war. when troop trains were
common In Indianapolis.
The first section carried the 1st Bat
talon Of the 151st Infantry and the
second section carried the I'd Bat
TALON. The band was left behind in
camp with the Sd Battalion.
The boys were In good trim for any
work that may be before them. They
have been on the rifle range and have
been learning to handles their equip
ment
At Indianapolis the train picked
up u number Of enlisted men who had
not gone to camp and a number of
officers who have been in indianapolis
comforting with Adjt. Gen. Harry B.
Smith. Among the officers were Maj.
Pearl Davis, commanding the bat
talon; Capt. James v. Briggs, Capt.
Albert Fl. Whitcomb and Capt Cleft
ton.
Col. D. Wray De Prez of Shelby
Vile, commander Of the 15lst Infantry.
was in command of the two battalions.
Mai. W. b. Montgomery, Frankfort,
commanded the second battalion.
Troops in the battalions are: Com
pany A. Shelbyville; Company B,
Greensburg; Company c, RushviIle;
Company D, Indianapolis; Company e,
Darlington; Company r, Frankfort;
Company G. Flora3 Company II, In
dianapolis: Headquarters Company,
Shelbyville; Service Company. Frank
fort, and battalion headquarters
troops from Indianapolis.
officers of the Indianapolis compa
MES are; Capt Albert II. Whitcomb
First Lieutenant Russell c. Lane and
Second Lieutenant. Atlee P. Stenz Of
Company d and Capt. William Kleif
gen. First Lieutenant Emmett c.
Toue and Second Lieutenant Arch D.
Ball of Company H
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Indiana, calling upon them as a body
or as individuals to enlist for service
in the mines under complete protec~
ton from the National Guard COM
manded by Maj Gen Robert H
Tyndau.
For four months the mining indus
try has been shut down completely
The supply Of coal for the State in
stitutions and the utilities of Indiana
is practically exhausted. The incon-
ventence. hardship and suffering Of
the public Is imminent, and the situa-
ton demands prompt executive action
Troops Use Explained
Purely as a matter Of protection
to life and property. and acting as
connander-in-chief of the military
forces OF the State of Indiana, am
placing a detachment of the Indiana
National Guard around the property
have taken over to be operated In
the name OF the State. The mines
selected are strip mines. situated at
or near Staunton, Clay County, Indi-
ana
Asks for Volunteers
'T GIN now calling for volunteers
from the ranks OF men who have had
experience In strip mining, or who are
willing to work as unskilled labor un-
der full protection to produce coal for
essential emergency use, wages and
conditions to be based upon the scale
in effect March 81, 1922. Al volun-
teers are requested to report to Cen
Robert H. Tyndall. commanding OFF,
Ger in charge of troops In the field.
Staunton, Ind.
Calls Situation Desperate
Tn the name of the State I make
this call upon the loyalty and patriot
ism Of laboring men Of Indiana in sup
port Of an executive action taken after
due 5eliberation to relieve a desperate
situation.
.Asziny and expecting the fullest
LOYALTY and cooperation in the preser-
walton of aw and order and the pro-
motion Of peace and quiet"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
By BLYTHE HENDRICKS.
Tfrea Stnr Correap onfent

ABOARD SPE CIAL TROOP
TRAIN, BRAZIL. Ind. Aug. q
Scores of miners met the first section
Of the Indiana National Guard troop
trains as it arrived here this after
noon They laughed and made joking
remarks to the troops, but there was
no show OF III feeling.
The arrival OF the train here was
the first inkllng the men had Of their
destination, the mines of the Roland
Powers Galleries Company, In Posey
Township. Clay County. where they
VIII enforce martial law.
On board the train the soldiers were
issued 100 rounds Of ammunition.
The troops Travelled in four sections,
the first two carrying men with light
equipment, arms and ammunition, the
third carrying supplies and the fourth
the commisary department.
The favorite song was Where Do
we Go From Here?" as the train
steamed through the corn fields. The
boys, called from a vacation at Camp
Knox. Ky, sweltered under tin hats
and heavy blanket rolls Rifles had
In front were assembling machine
guns for action.
The first section left Camp Knox
at o'clock this morning. The order
to entrain was issued at 8 o'clock
last night and as a result the troops
spent sleepless night expecting mo-
mentariily to move.
On board were numerous Indianapo-
lis boys, who looked somewhat long
ingly from the windows OF the train
as it stopped at the Union Station on
it's way westward.
where are we going?" they shout
ed to newspaper men on the platform.
Nobody knew.
Most of the men had been unable to
inform relatives Of their movements
and asked persons standing around
the train to mall letters for them.
With hundreds of tin-hatted heads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, INVENTOR
OF TELEPHONE DIES IN NOVA SCOTIA

tached great Importance to his re-
search work in connection with eff
forts to assist the deaf to hear.
Experiments With Ear
Beginning his experiments with a
detached human ear, secured for the
purpose, Bell devoted his ingenuity to
assisting Mabel Hubbard. who after
ward became his wife, to regain some
thing of her faculty of hearing, lost In
an attack Of scarlet fever. His sue
cess in this one accomplishment would
have definitely assured his place as a
leading American scientist.
With an artificial skull Bell de-
veloped remarkable achievements
both as to hearing and the reproduc-
ton of sound. His interest in elo-
cution was a heritage from his father,
and for many years he gave his en-
tire attention to this profession.
Great Discovery Accident
The discovery of the telephone, was
an accident. In 1874, Bell, then a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
DEATH LIST CROWS
ANONGP PIE EATERS
Total of Victims Reaches Six
in List of Restaurant
Patrons.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2-Death list
of victims of arsenic pie served hun.
dreds of customers in Shelbourne's
restaurant in the Broadway district.
mounted to six today, while health
authorities expected more fatalities
within a few hours.
While doctors were working fran
tically to save the lives of a score or
more Of other victims, police secured
the city for Louie" the bakers
helper. last name unknown. who is
reported to have prepared dough for
the arsenic pie. Police say the bakers
helper has disappeared.
AS a result Of the continually grow
ing death list among victims of the
poison pie, health authorities today
revoked the license Of Shelbourne's
restaurant and issued orders that 1t
be closed and guarded until every par
'ticle of food in the place has been
analyzed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

BU Dntted PTeSS
BADDECK. Nova Scotia, Aug. e.
Alexander Graham Bell. rs, inventor
Of the telephone and one Of the coun-
try's most distinguished scientists,
died here today.
The cause of DR.. Bells death was
said to have been progressive anaemia.
The wife, daughter and son-in-law
Of the inventor were present at the
death bed.
Alexander Graham Bell was born
in Edinburgh. Scotland, March 8,
.1S47. He was educated at Edinburgh
and London universities.
He married Mabel Gardiner, the
daughter of G. C. Hubbard. in 1877.
He migrated to Canada in 1870 and
to Boston in 1871, afterward becoming
professor of vocal physiology in Bos-
ton University.
He invented the telephone, for
which a patent was granted March II.
1876. He also invented the photo
phone, induction balance and tele-
phone probe for painless detection Of
bullets In the human body for which
he was awarded honorable NJ. D. de-
gree by the University Of Heidelberg
at its 500th anniversary.
Inventor of Graphophone.
With C. A. Bell and Sumner Tainter
he invented the graphophone in 1853.
He founded and endowed. in 1887,
the Volta bureau for increase of
knowledge relating to the deaf; was
the founder and ex-president of the
American Association to Promote
Teaching of Speech TO the Deaf, tC
which he contributed $3.50, 900; was re
gent of Smithsonian Institute; Ma
/ tional Academy of Sciences and The
| NatioRal Geographical Society.
He was the author of many scien
tific and educational monographs, in
cluding "a Memoir on the Formation
of a Deaf Variety OF the Human
Race"
Although Alexander Graham Balls
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
Destination Of Soldiers Is Kept Secret
as Two Troop Trains Pass
Through Indiana.
FOUR TOWNS UNDER MILITARY
All Are In Posey Township, Clay County
Executive Proclamation Orders
Peace in District.
BY ROBERT ". SPARKS

Martial law proclaimed by Governor McCray today
ing eight square miles of Posey Township Clay County.
The territory included the of Staunton Coverand
Wiiamsown and Turner.
In this territory surface strip mines incnd
ing property of the RoIandPowers Ces Company which
the Governor has seized.
The company in the hands of Federal receiver
The declaration of martial law followed orders moving two
battaons the 51s infantry the coal fields The troops
expected arrive this afternoon
The motor transport busy rounding equipment
Of various units Shebyve Greensbug Rushve Darling
ton Frankfort and Flora which taken Camp Knox and
needed there because the guard Federal training The
Motor Transport Corps leave the Sehouse late today
following by road the of the baaons Of troops
earlier in the day. Major Robert j. Axe command
Workmen probably Will be moved into the fields tomorrow
Strip mines be easily worked by inexperienced labor
than shaft mines and for this they taken
The destination of the troops which moved In special trains
through Indianapolis kept until revealed by the
declaration Of martial law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
CHARGES FLY FAST
3u United Press

By United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Aug. 2.-In
a statement issued today President
John Hessler of District II, United
Mine Workers. charges that A. NJ.
Ogle, president Of the National Coal
Association and one Of the Indiana
operators who is leading the fight
against an interstate joint conference
of operators and miners, "owns and
operates two mines in the non-union
fields of West Virginia and is now
receiving handsome prices for such
coal during the present strike"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

Martial Law Proclaimed
The Governors proclamation fol
lows:
Whereas, It has been made to ap-
pear to my satisfaction as Governor
of the State of Indiana, that at vari-
GUS points in the State, particularly
In the locality where coal mines are
situated as hereinafter referred to,
there exists considerable feeling
against the operation of mines while
the strike called by the United Mine
Workers of America is still pending;
and,
whereas, according to reliable IN
formation received, many men threat
en- by force or violence to break or re
sist the laws OF this State and the
laws of the United States for the pur-
pose of preventing the mining and
marketing OF coal for the use OF
citizens of this State, an consequence
of which the coal mining industry in
the State OF Indiana has become par
alyzed and Industrial activities de-
pendent on coal have been inter
rlpted. and inconvenience and dis
tress threaten the public generally for
the want Of necessary fuel to supply
the State institutions. public utilities
and the domestic demands Of our peo-
pie; and
Whereas, It also has been made to
appear to my satisfaction that the or
binary civil authorities will be unable
to prevent the said threatened acts OF
force and violence. and that in the
process of the opening of the mines
and the resumption of mining activi-
ties in order to provide coal for the
citizens Of said State as aforesaid.
State of insurrection will arise.
Now, therefore, I. Warren T. Nc
Cray, Governor Of the State of In
diana, and commander in chief Of the
military forces thereof, by virtue of
the authority vested in me by the
constitution and laws OF said State
do hereby proclaim and declare
| State of martial law to exist in the
| following territory, to-wit: The towns
of Staunton, Cloverland, WIliamstown
and Turner, and also adjacent terri
tory included in Sections to "a, both
| inclusive, in Posey Township. Clay
| County, State of Indiana. and I do
hereby command all turbulent and
disorderly persons to Immediately
dispense and repair peaceably to their
respective homes and hereafter sub
NIT themselves to the lawfully con-
stituted authorities, and do hereby
invoke the aid and cooperation OF all
| good citizens of said towns. county
and State to uphold the laws and pre-
serve the public peace thereof.
I'm testimony whereof, I have here
unto set my hand as Governor and
| commander-in-chief of the military
forces of said State, and caused to
be affixed the great seal of said State
this End Sx,y of August, 1922
r%.ARREN T. M'CRAY,
| "Govep he State Of Indiana.
Com 4 u. chief of the military
| AE1<@<3 ssSrnor.
-. \ y kss9s4 ED JACKSON,
& Il Il III. & Il sS~ss# Secretary of State
4 Z II 81 & ssSr addressed the follow
|z!s 8 q ztzcation to the miners of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
MELLON HOLDS
KEY To PEACE
IN COAL STRIKE
Secretary of Treasury Has In
fIuence Enough to Bring
Peace.
VAST HOLDINGS IN INDIANA
OgIe Owes Present Place at
Head of Operators to
Cabinet Member.
BIZ c. c. LYON
Times STAFF CORRESPONDENT


WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Secretary
of the Treasury Andrew ". Mellon
Wednesday appeared to hold the key
TO the settlement of the Nationwide
coal strike.
The Mellon" group Of Pittsbugh
stood charged by leaders Of the strik-
ing miners with being the one big.
powerful influence that was holding
coal operators in Pennsylvania, Ohio
and Indiana in 1.-The against attend
ing the four-State conference of
miners and operators, called for
Cleveland next Monday by John l..
Lewis, president of the miners.
Control Big Company
The MELONS control the Pittsburgh
Coal Company, the largest operators
in the Pennsylvania field. The Pitts
bugh Coal Company dictates to the
smaller operators in Pennsylvania.
According to information here.
President Harding has had several
conferences within the last few
days with Secretary Mellon. trying
to induce him to swing the Pitts
burg Coal Company into line for set
tlenent of the strike.
A statement today from big leader
of the miners relative to Mellon said:
"The Pennsylvania operators will
go into a four-State conference if An
drew W. Mellon will say the word.
MELONS in Indiana
THE MELONS, according to our in
formation, own S8,9O0.0O0 worth Of
stock in the Vandalia Coal Company
of Indiana. A nod from Andrew w.
Mellon will bring the Vandalia com
pany into the conference, and this will
cause the smaller operators Of Indiana
to follow suit
"The MELONS. through the vast
raunifications OF their banking and
business connections also have
noverful influence in the Sunday
Greek Coal Company Of Ohio. Many
Ohio operators will follow sunday
Creeks lead.
Made OgIe President
'It was the great influence OF the
Pittsburgh Coal Company that made
Albert Ogle of Indiana president OF
the National Coal Association this
year. We have always considered
OpIe merely as a representative of the
Mellon interests.
"ogle. we think. would change his
position instantly If the MELONS told
him to.
I'VE have no hesitancy in telling
President Harding that it is waste OF
time for him to try to deal collectively
with the coal operators of the country.
At his Cabinet table sits the one man
who can bring the operators to accept
the four-State conference-Andrew W.
Mellon"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02

young college professor dabbling IN
science, was trying to improve upon
Morse's telegraph by sending ten or
twelve messages at the same time
along a single wire. In Boston he
enlisted the aid of Thomas A. Wat
son, mechanic. in small experimental
workshop and after working on the
original idea for several months with
out much success. Bell suddenly hit
upon the idea of sending speech by
wire.
From a crude tangle of wires and
magnets in his experimental work
shop In Philadelphia, Bell saw his in
vention grow into a vast system that
weaves instantaneous speech all over
the world.
Didn't Like Telephone
An apparent Incongruity in the lat
ter days OF Bells life was his aver
sion for a modern telephone.
TITS a nuisance" he said in ex-
PLANTATION of his refusal to permit an
instrument in his house.
Americas greatest gift to civili-
zation" Is the characterization of
science for the telephone, the inven-
ton OF which, Notwithstanding his
seeming inconsistency, was the foun-
dation of Bells large private fortune.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
VIII Place Responsibility
NOTICES ARE POSTED
Executives Reassure Workers Their
Rights Are Guaranteed"
By United Press

Executives Reassure Workers Their
Rights Are Guaranteed"
By United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-On orders Of
railroad executives representing 14S
carriers, who refused President Hard
ing's proposal for settlement of the
rail strike, because OF the seniority
issue, notices were posted today in
shops of the country. Thi. order
guaranteed" that there would be no
impairment Of the seniority rights of
those now at work, through any set
tlement OF the strike.
The executives left the way open
for a compromise on two other points
of Hardings proposal: Recognition
Of the validity Of labor board decis-
ions and the withdrawal of all liti-
cation growing out of the strike.
There was some criticism o. the
way the President resented his pro-
posal. Some of the conferees regard
ed it as an ultimaturn.
The executives declared much harm
already had been done by repeated
publication Of rumors that the loyal
men and the new men are to be sac
rificed to the strikers"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
STRIKEBREA EAKERS>
READY FOR DUTY
Chicago Street Car Lines Pre-
pairing to Operate Cars With
Unorganized Crews.
BIZ United Press

By tHNsd Fr6sa
CHICAGO, Aug. with an army
Of strikebreakers from New York re-
ported to step in and run Chicago's
surface cars, police prepared Tor war
today.
At the same time agencies Of the
city. State and Federal Government
launched moves to end the city
traction tie-up.
James Waddell. head Of nationally
known strikebrealing agency estab-
lshed headquarters in a local no.
tel. 1t was reported that more than
five hundred experienced motormen
and conductors from New York were
held in local hotels waiting for work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
CONDOLENCE
BIZ United Press

DV CUttOu EVOoS
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Presi-
dent Harding today sent the fol-
lowing telegram of coincidence to
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell,
widow OF the inventor:
"The announcement OF your
eminent husbands death comes
as a great shock to me. In COM
mon with all his countrymen, !
have learned to revere him as one
of the great benefactors Of the
race, and one of the foremost
Americans of all generations. He
will be mourned and honored by
humankind everywhere as one who
served it greatly, untiringly and
unselflshly.
(Signe0
WARREN G. HARDING.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
WHAT DID YOU SEE7

N. T. S. saw a woman driving
her automobile down the street
while her baby was enjoying its
lunch,
]. F. saw a faith healer on Della
ware ST. take a dose Of medicine.
H. C. saw a woman IN a canoe
catch a two pound bass. start to
string it. drop a string Of about five
catfish. and when trying to grab The
catfish she dropped the bass into the
water.
o. r. ]. saw a man walking DOWN
the street eating a lolly-pop.
E. L. saw a small boy on G0s
Carly ST., coasting on sled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
THREE ARE FINED
Gambling House Trio Found Guilty
Following Complaint.

Kosti Ivanhof. 81, of 179 Bright St,
proprietor of a poolroom at 426 w.
Washington St. was fined 500 on
A charge of running a gambling
house and $50 for gambling in city
court today. Judgment was continued
on a charge of bunco steering.
Pat German. &c. Washington, D.
c.. arrested in Ivanhof's place, was
given a suspended sentence of $50 and
costs.
George Elick. 25. of 12S S. West ST..
was fined $50 and costs for frequent
ing a gambling house. German COM
plained to police when he lost S14O
in Ivanhof's place with dice he said
were loaded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
WOMAN LOSES RACE
Mrs. William Gay Brown Defeated In
West Virginia Primary.

bV tHfItu f-FbHs
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Aug. q
Senator Howard Sutherland. Repub-
lican. and former Congressman NJ. NJ.
Neely, Democrat, We're nominated for
the United States Senate in the West
Virginia primary, returns from more
than half the State indicated today.
Reports showed Sutherland leading
H. C. Ogden. Wheeling publisher by
5000 votes. Neely had out-distanced
Mrs. William Gay Brown by 5000
votes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-02
GUARANTY TRUST
BUYER Of STUTZ
Allan Ryan Collateral Brings
$40 Per Share at Public
Auction.
By United Press

BY CntTed PFesS
NEW YORK. Aug. 2.--George L.
Burr, vice president Of the Guaranty
Trust Company, bought this after
noon Ill. .614 Ia shares of Stutz stock.
left with the trust company by Allan
A. Ryan, and sold at public auction
today.
Twenty dollars a share was the