davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
COAL Strike IS TONIGHT
JAMES H. GWINN ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY FOR CONGRESS
TO RUN AGAINST SINNOTT

James H. Gwinn, well known PEN
dletonian and president of the PEN
dleton Abstract company, today an
nounced his candidacy for the repub-
lican nomination for congress from
this district. He viii make the race
against Congressman n. J. Sinnott, 1t
being assumed Mr.. sinnott will seek
to succeed himself.
For some time past friends of Mr..
Gwinn have been urging him to run
for congress and he has mad the mat
ter under advisement. However. he
did not definitely decide the matter
until today. In announcing his cam
didacy he issued no platform but will
probably do so soon.
Mr.. Gwinn is one of the most wide
" known men in the district and has
host of friends in various counties OF
Eastern Oregon, He served a term
as grand chancellor Of the Knights OF
Pythias and made such q record he
was chosen as one of the supreme
representatives from this state, Tho
highest honor In the gift Of the order
CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
BRITISH GOLFERS ARE
COMING TO AMERICA

ag LONDON. March 3l.--tA A.. P.)--The
PERSISTENT exodus Of leading British
golfers to the United States continues
10 receive emphasis In the local
press. A special correspondent IN
writing on the subject states; IT
would seem to be deliberate attempt
70 make corner In the worlds golf
Ing talent. "
Referring To Hutchison and Barnes
as two British born players. aclknowl'
edged masters who have migrated tf
the United States, he reviews the lisl
of others which II mot only q formid'
able but startling one
Apart from hundreds Of renowpet
artisans from the Scottish nurseries
he finds the names OF Wilfred Reid
| of Banstcad Downs James Hepburn
OF Home Park, Surbiton; Laurenc'
hyton, Of st. Andrews and Rye; Phil
Tip Taylor. of Fulwell: ]. Mason. Q
| Montrose; Il. s. rCruikshank. OF Edin
burg. Ralph Smith, Of West Middle
sex; the late Douglas Edgar, Of New
/ castle: Charles Mayo. Of Burhill; Tor
| yardon, Of Jersey: James Scot
lworthinEton. or sunningdaIe and Mid
surrey. Robert AndrelS, Of Prestwick
Philip Gaudin. OF Jersey: W II. Horn
OF chertsey. and Alan Cow, Of Bar
stead Downs.
i 'HuDlun nature being what II is'
he continues, there Is nothing strana
or unnatural In the craftsmen sellin
his skill IN the most lucrative niarke
Only q pure altruistic mind could po
Esbly dictate and other course, u
fortunately. we i've In q ,iaterialist
lager
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
official Government View
Blames Operators for Failure
To Fulfill Obligations.
ANTHRACITE CONFERENCE
TEMPORARILY ADJOURNED
Union Leaders Predict That
Strike Tonight win Be
100 Percent Effective.

INDIANAPOLIS March 3f.--.(U.
p.)--President Lewis says the strike
will close 5000 OF the 1000 mipns n
tho United States. Union leaders a<S
optimistic and confident. Reports
from various coal fields say the min
crs are quietly preparing to drop thelr
tools The state police In West Nir-
ginia are enroute to posts to Queli dis
turbances II necessary. \
Operators TO Dlanic MI
WASHINGTON March ala- Y. r.
lin statement accepted here AZ
the official government View 6ecrc-
itary Davis SAYS the operators are
blamed for the strike BY falling 10
fulfill the obligations ef ths {onfrRct
" meet the miners In q wage confer-
cnce II N + " n n, , n sss N Ss,
consra.r f1xblrs Tonielt
wII.KEsBARrE, Mnrch Slit ~.
P.) )--Work in the Pennsylvania anth-
racite fields slackened today, though
| the wage contract expires ct midnight
tonight mining ceased about noon.
Conference Adjourned
| NEW YORK. March 3i.-6 t1s +. )----
| The conference of tho anthracite ope-
rators ana miners has temporarily
adjeurned. The miners delegates re-
turned to their districts to supervise
the suspenston OF work bx 10000
bard coal workers.. Union leaders de-
clare the anthracite strike will bc 100
percent IN Il n M /.
l3rcak i, Nlincrs IIotly
F'vANsvIf4LE 1hd,. March 3i.--
4 tU. P,)~A break iii the miners soll'
6arity was seen today when LQpnl<
Jackson, President OF tho scale COM
mittee OF this district ordered S,0ot
union miners to remain al work.
Hope Is Abandoned
WASHINGTON. March 1.---t '. ". !!
--l'he chief hope Or those leading n!
apparently fruitless effort 70 post
pone the coal strike was the congres
sionaI gesture to have the presiden
summon the opposing factions 10
conference to suspend the strike cal
for 80 days. All sides admitted tina
belated efforts at mediation was usc
less. Hope was practically abandone
that the miners be kept at work.
p 8 Months Itcservc h. !.
n INDIANAPOLIs, March S1.--G. \
. s. -Tonieht's nationwide strike q
J the coal miners will be 100 porccn
Z effective, according 10 President Lew
! on the United Mine WORKERS. Az
i proximately $50 900 miners will qlli
Il l..s .lt5. 49, y 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
.SPORTSMEN COUNTY
| TO ORGANIZE THURSDAY R

444I
A delegation Of local sportsnien will
visit towns Of Umutilla county next
week to assist local sportsmen 70 or
ganize ind to plan for the ufnatilia
county sportsmen's protective associa-
lion. This organization will be affii-
iated with the state organization.
The committee win visit Pilot Rock,
Monday evening; Hermiston, stanf'eid
and Echo. Tuesday and Milton Free-
water, Wednesday. The county or-
ganization will be perfected g 4. '''~e !. !,
III q delegates from me local SfcAnj1
cations in Pendleton, 1nursday eseii-
ing.
The committee that will help In tho
organization Is d. 6. Bowman. chair
man, John vankin. William Humph-
rey, SOL Baum and Jim Estes. u g.
scharpf win probably substitute foi
(, Jim Estes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
Walter M. Pierce
Will Be Out for
State Governor

4 Walter NJ. Pierce Of La Grande.
= former state senator from Union
= county. member Of the tax In
= investigating committee, and
Z s:ockman. will be candidate
= for the Democratic nomination
= for governor at the coming pri-
= mary election.
= Senator Pierce, in telegram
sent from La Grande TO DR. c. ].
: Smith. Democratic state chair
4 man makes announcement OF
his intention to enter the pri-
mary contest. IN his campaign.
= he states, he will stand for tax
/ = reduction ard an equalization
" Of the burdens Of State govern
+ ment He viii announce his full
= platform at later date,
les . f4 = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
s,pE READY no EyACuATE

TOXIC, March 31,-U. P.)-Rc-
ports received here today from Pekins
say that negotiations to return the
Shantung railway have been success
fully concluded. 1t is expected the
withdrawal Of all the Japanese troops
on the shantung peninsula will be
completed by the end OF April. Evac-
uation plans have been ready for a
considerable time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
Adyocatcs Peace Call.

WASHINGTON, March 31.--du.
.)-Representatives upshaw o.
Georgia, and London of New york.
besought the house labor committee
to rush through resolution urging
President Harding to call q confer
cnce to ask the miners to suspend
the walkout. Hoover will arrive be-
fore Monday to take charge Of the
government work from a commercial
standpoint. Hoover, it is believed
advocates q peace call by President
Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
j. S. IS READY FOR
FINAL RATIFICATION

WASHINGTON March 31.-(A. P.l
The readiness Of the United States
to exchange ratifications of the arms
conference treaties, the final appro-
val of which the senate gave yesterday
is expressed in notes sent from .he
state department today TO the eight
nations participating in the coulter
ence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31

SALEM, March 3 i.--t A: X Gov
ernor OIcott today reappoiate1 M. p.
Barrett of Heppner to the state high
way commission. p. ~. Hollistsr 0f
Portland. and w. ". Walker Of
Grants Pass. were reappointed q the
rtate board Of dental examiners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
plan 10 Reopen Mines.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, March 31.--
(u. P.)-Coal operators in the Trans
Mississippi district plan to reopen the
mines Immediately when 10000 men
quit tonight at midnight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
PORTLAND MARKET

PORTLAND, March 3l.--tA. r..
Livestock is steaGy, eggs, and butte
unsettled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
Order Men to Work.

WASHINGTON March S1.-(U. 20
The cabinet today discussed plans for
meeting the coal strike emergencies
Secretary Davis said I'VE are going to
sit tight" In Kansas the Industrial.
court has ordered the union men
within it's jurisdiction to remain at
work,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
. both SIDES ARE
REPORTED TO Be
VERY0PT|N|ST|c
Cabinet Today Discussed Plan
for Meeting of Operators
and the Coal Miners.
MAY TRY.TO HAVE
WALKOUT SUSPENDED
Coal Operators Plan to Keep
Mines in Operation After
Strike Takes Effect.

(By the Associated Press)- Suspen-
sion of work by the nations union
coal miners scheduled tonight with
the mineowners confident OF ultimate
victory in the fight over wages ana
working conditions, and the miners
equally optimistic with the exception
of the Illinois branch, larger indus
tries are prepared to Withstand a
complete cessation of coal production
from 60 to 12O days. Reports from
Pennsylvania and Illinois today said
some men already had quit. Jonn
l.. Lewis, international president OF
the miners, predicted at Indianapolis
riiie sfruwugwIsSs s~eesd ssfrpiete II
20 states and that 100000 non-unior
employees would poin the union for
ces in the strike. Many operator
are planning to continue production
without the union workers. uniol
leaders have issued orders against VI
olence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and As a sell
ing force gives 20 the advertiser ever
twice the guaranteed average paid eif-
oulation in Pendleton and UmaIilla
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-31
DAILY EDITION
3,270

This paper is a member OF and audited
oy the Audit Bureau OF CireulatiOns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
fCns DaiyMovie Magazine
CHRISTIE IS MAKING
A TRATESTY ON
FILMS OF NORTH
AL CHRISTIE is in the deep snows

A L CHRISTIE Is In the deep snows
y of Truckec, Calf. making a
Northwest Mounted Police story. en-.
titled "Cold Feet"
Christie is at Truckee with many va
rietics of fur coats. high boots and
arctics, and has a company Of twenty
actors and staff members. dog teams,
ard chorus Of trained human wolves
there for ten days work.
Viora Daniel plays the feature role,
that Of young lady from the East who,
after deep perusal Of modern fiction, be-
lieves tlSce things implicitly /. e., az
that nll Northwest Mounted Police are
six feet tall and handsomcr than Wnllie
Reid; (2) that Canada is over run with
malemute dog teams tracking down and
dragging wronged ladies out Of snow
drifts. and 81 that a large percentage
Of the dirty villains Of the West are
half breed Indian guides.
With this as n basis. some strange
md wonderful things will happen to che
fiction fed young lady. An indication of
the humorous turn of Christie's snow
story Is in the various roles. which nre I:
The Romantic Young Thing, The
Wronged Lady. The Dirty Hall. Breed
The Superintendent (also a villain)
The Pride Of the Mounted. The Trained
Wolves. The Old Brown Bear. An Old
Trapper.
Christie is the first producer to utilize
the locale and subject matter for n
comedy film, and he Is suspected of
poking little good. natured fun ut some
Of our time -honored me.odramas Of the
rugged North, where men are men,"
etc..-you know the rest If you read
books and sec moving pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

do that If wrote for paper. could !?
Have you had time to go to the Acad-
envy Of the Fine Arts to see their exhibit
ton? 1t is very good this year. ! am
always roaming around academies and
places where there are works OF art.
I think it Is very interesting.
II saw Rodolph Valentines picture
in tonights paper. What play was It
taken from? The thing admire most
about him is his physique.
''Is Monte Blue married? 1t's Just
out of cur;osity.l Don't you think
he acts better in Western pictures than
In Eastern ones?
~ am not out Of the usual run Of
girls. Sometimes I get the most violent
crushes on movie actors and after it is
oil over. think. Gee! What a fool !
am to be crazy about picture'-be-
cause it is very rarely that one ever
meets an actor. Have you ever me,
any of them?
do You ever receive callers? I think
you would be a very interesting person
to converse WITH
(Now. that's what I call a very nice
letter. Naturally. would call it that.
Yes; I've met hundreds of the actors
and actorines and. frankly, I've got
very few thrills out of them. I've seen
them on the screen and been just as
crazy as you about them and then,
after meeting them and getting to know
them, it all goes fiooey, and find them
just ordinary people with the general
fault of too good opinions OF them
selves and too narrow ou''noks uDon
life. But YOU mustn't call yourself n
fool for getting crushes on them. If the
crushes aren't too serious they keep our
enthusiasms alive and stir up our
imaginations and generally give an air
, Of added interest to this drab old world
and are very we'll worth while. 1t really
doesn't pay, to be too systematically
sensible. It's the foolish little things
we do and think that get us away from
the discouraging humdrum. The por-
trait Of Rodolph Valentino was taken
from Beyond the Rocks the picture
he has just completed with Gloria
Swanson from Eiinor Glyn'i story
About Monte Blue: I'm fairly certain
that he is not married. but / haven I
been able to get definite information.
! like him in most of the things he has
done. but think his playing Of Danton
Is about the best. As to your writing
for newspapers. you couldn't do it when
and where you please. I'm one of the
Z few who is allowed that privilege. and
that's why find it impossible to re-
sSCve callers, because I'm always n
The theatres or the movies or playing
about the studios in New York. Pretty
soft. that. But. when & man reaches
my age they have TO be lenient with
{ him or retire him on pension or some
thing. so your guess about my youth is
!. all wrong. I'm more than fathcrly; n
grandfatherly. And. az to telling yor
about myself. there's nothing to tell
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
MCCORMACK SINGS TO
AN ENORMOUS AUDIENCE
Irish Tenor Scores His Usual Phiia.
delphia Success

A crowd that filled every seat in the
Metropolitan Opera House and over
flowed to the extent of some 600 per
sons that found places on the stage lis
tened rnptly TO the pellucid voice OF
John Mccormack through sixteen Or
eighteen numbers last night.
Quite naturally. il was the second
section of Mr.. McCormack's recital,
which was, as usual. devoted to Irish
folk songs. that drew from his appre-
ciative, not to say almost idolatrous,
audience the greatest measure of en-
thusiasm. After the tenor had washed
his RS in the pebbles underneath such
!impid measures as "Norah O'Neale.
to the Roses" and Kathleen Mavour-
neen" there was an uproarious camor
that was whctted rather than appeased
BY the cncores Mother Machrce' and
"In Dublin's Fair City" OF all the
numbers the reaction to Kathleen Ma
vOurneen' was perhaps widest and
deepest. though Mr. Mccormack sang
1t by request and only after denur.
because. properly speaking, it is not au
indigenous song. He had agreed to sing
it If demanded, and last evenings per-
formance was the first he has given it
in Philadelphia for six years.
The first section was comnOSed Of
two selections from IIaendel, "Wherc'er
You Walk from "Semele." and the
popular Largo. This was followed BY Il
suite Of four from the Russians, Rim
sky Korsakov. Tscherepnin and Rnch-
maninoff. The concluding section con
sisted of four ballads. the last of them,
'"To Ireland, sung with immense vigor
Several times during the concert Mr..
McCOrmack's voice showed traces Of the
cold from which he IL recovering.
Two violin interludes of two numbers
each vq nplayed By the skillful donald
! MeDo SsOui1 Schneider was ac.
2 bsth sir. Mc(ermeek ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

y An Amateur" WriteS--'Really.
thjnk you are awfully good natured.
Own ap; don't you have a great many
6nod laughs ut our expense? Are you
foang and good looking or middle aged
S601 tatherlyy I imagine you are the
(! t because your answers sound young
Mll Of fun. Please tell me all
~ ,M11et n tptessEting to write for
NJ n4ker wants me 10 write,
sEsl. E : ncsa ss!..!:. z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
GALLl.CURCl STARS IN
VERDrS OPERA, "TRAvlATA"
Well Supported by oisii and De
Luea In an Excellent Production

DR.. Grsnvii. "a, ;.::.... Lou,s y Ahss1o
'onoue''r--rooer eDN. '"'' ""-'
Eo. tho second time this scoson Nine.
An,o,,,a Cali. .Cnrci nnhco red with
,hn Mstronoi,tan Opern Company in
thi, M citv' th,s time in n well .bn lanced
anI .onsrailv cxccI,ent performance OF
Vn.dt.s .T.o Trov;ata " The role Of
v;a,n.,, 4. rotber ,veil adontcd to the
s,ase nrescnce ana The voice of the
suast cniorot,,r. and though emotional
% sct;n, Is nor her forte. She met the
dron,e+,c demands Of Tho role very well.
A. usual Wnc. Cali .Curci showed
bor vonderfll vocal control and ex-
treme high register. She sang with all
the emotional effect that the part re-
quires, but was not always strictly In
pitch. The best known Of the soprano
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
JEWISH CENTER PLANNED
Community House to BE Built In
West PhljadelpFia

West Philadelphia is to have COM
munity building to house it's growing
Jewish communal activities. according
to an announcement by Joseph Press,
president of Beth FL Congregation,
Fifty eighth and Walnut streets.
The proposed building will be erected
by Edward l.. Rothchild in memory of
his late wives. Esther dc Casseres and
Caroline lie Casseres Rothchild, and
in memory Of his son, Lippman, who
died in Europe.
The building will front on Fifty.
eighth street. north of the synagogue.
1t is hoped that the building will be
ready for occupancy by next October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
U. s. DOCTOR DIES IN POLAND
John q. voor Is Martyr to Relief
Work Among Refugees

Warsaw. Feb. 10. DR.. John B.
Voor. assistant director of the Ameri-
can Red Cross Commission in Poland.
died yesterday of typhus contracted
during an inspection of refugee camps
at Baranaw. He was thirty years Of
age. His parents live in Louisville.
Ky. The funeral will be held tomor-
row.
DR.. Voor is the first member Of the
American Red Cross Commission to die
in Poland. DR.. John =. Caffey. of Salt
Lake City. Utah. also a Red Cross in
spcctor. is suffering from typhus, but
is reported to be recovering.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15

settings were beautiful and appro-
priate and Rosina CALI and Giuseppe
Bonfisiio scored real triumph by their
fine dancing in the ballet. Roberto
Moranzoni conducted well and was re.
ceivcd with applause whenever he made
his appearance at the beginning OF the
various acts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-15
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
BY HENRY NJ. NEELY


"Elaine'-Yes. Mary Pickford can
swim and dive. She and Doug have
a fine outdoor pool in their Beverly
: Hills home. Gloria Swanson won't
tell her age. but understand it is just
past twenty six. Lloyd Hughes pic
lures are being released all the time.
His latest appearance is in Hail the
Woman" That is his real name and
he q married TO charming Gloria Hope.
so you '.can understand why any
about him but RudyNneyer, Well.
fbere are nrobab,{ lots Of eiris who feel
the same way about IL. Ruth Roland
herself was the wife in 'The Neglected
Wife" serial. think you've mixed up
your memories somehow. Do you take
the S;l2 from Riverton? That's the
one I used To take.
s,,,,,--sornds. =, ~. q. 70 r,,, ,,;,bt
\. ahia % ~.La w aood s,,ry ont ~
vo,. sLo,cbv little ;deo - vou' 've evolved
cnor.h incidents and cnmnlicotions and
."t;nn non'. foroot tha action And
a storv r. r. a GOOD storv' must con.
s.;n ~ alor,o,t e onns;ct ,horo mnst
,,soUie or onnosi,ion ~ some lind 70 he
snrmounted Otberwise vn, won.t 90,
The lind NJ dramatic action and ;nter.
est movie diractors want For Agnes
AvrsS addrass Scenorin Editor sskv
Studios Hollywood I'm Glad we dis.
agree on ei1bt .tcntbs Iwhv not sav
four ifthspI of NV statements sIt
shows Won think for yonrself And
don't ever ,ct me arguo Won around 70
INV way of tbiukine because I'm usually
wrong as a unanimou. vote nf nv
leaders would probnoiy indicate,
Samuel S. X. writes-'I have been
a constant reader of your Letter Box
for some time. but have never appealed
to you for information or advice. l
nm, however, taking the liberty to do
30 now and l feel sure you will help me
as much as possible.
~ am u young man almost nineteen
years of age, passable in looks and
very, very ambitious to become an actor.
romn. man u anuaai,uo u' w. n' nav tr ."ahs ,hs
ssna ,nformat;pn her. CO.,
4 Icn's .htuL a.,, Ill IL" ~
sno.b.r ~ ~. i,st ' ''''-> " ~uu'As
V.T 4, 80 S,so ,h;.;o
d,e.ms rs.i;ae tha "a rdsh;,s ,Ud Ud uit, uus
tails m.cass.rv co., smonass b,t any r,u, ~,
sm.s tho, - .ivon ,' . ohonoo o"t ',;, nm an
ss '"o XVII ..in;n a vnhn.. W. M''' SUI
.ws.o,- ~ aaM,p".ea Mn,In AZ man!
49,. g.. pes "as.s ""n nS I'I'osuvo 80 tuls onu
src".s.fu, in 81, anu soar nn'e .. otem h very
,,nosnnu ,,ar,ar, @ Co. .n " nav n,,
ua.n,nr;yod ntLns in nHr pa,'s n.u my. my
h.Asn - % III p par'S Wiz Wiz
ra,s-snces ."sn ss 20 mn at;,;,r an rS ausn.sn
Ia .no,her .b,ny NY amy ~. ~ "eueasa,i ,,e,.i
~ s.' ""' NV suSNep''
..Wo,'ti i.;s J.. ~
a.. V wou'u too "uYtse me W. ehtsr =
ga ~ anh ,hot ,,;ii ,h nne'e van =
.,,;., u" toni SnH. m''t uhG ProIaple 1a.Ie
~. as ~ ,,,ha, ;s ,est e S I'd" ;s va =, nu.tse
siS,e 7 " would be rreatlr % T nieassd a. 20 boSs boSs
ro ;nteryiaw s Ve ea' na pcpSnnsiv peassT 10 nave
envelope. If you wish to answer me
personally, please do so. otherwise
ahall look for my answer in your
Xevie Fans Letter Box.
-
60. h.. I,.o H., !.
mot TO answer anx u ouestions ne a " nerson ru''
III. III. ~ hn'M.. hn VII any tueSt'ons person
you s,y e"nsiant .saner OF tnis cor
ri hw haIs q aE. d",sn seen n,Sor Soui d ausst'oi