davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
Machinists Riled.

Washington, June 6.-(By AS
sociated Press. is. H. Brunsom,
special representative in Washing
ton of the International Associa-
ton of Machinists, declared today
that a strike vote would imme-
diately be taken among the 400,-
600 machinists as an effect Of to-
days decision of the labor board
reducing wages. Mr.. Brunsom
sai0 that the decision was regard
ed unjustifiable.
Cincinnati, Ohio, June 6.-Rep-
resentatives of all railroad labor
organizations with the exception
of the big four brotherhoods
were here today to begin a series
of conferences regarding wage re-
duction rulings of the railroad la
Dor board. B. M. Jewell, presi-
dent of the railway department of
the American Federation of Labor,
was in the chair.
Organizations whose chief ex-
ecutiVeS or their representatives
are in attendance are blacksmiths,
boilermakers, signal men, machin-
lists, electricians, clerks, mainten-
ance of way, stationary engineers,
telegraphers, carmen and sheet
metal workers.
A strike vote of approximate
ly 100000 rail workers will be
taken by the individual unions af-
fected by railroad labor board
wage reductions recently ordered
and pending, it was decided.
The vote in each organization
will be returnable within 80 days
after the board announces a wage
cut for that class of employees, the
vote of the shop crafts, whose re-
duction was ordered by the board
today, being returnable June 80.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
RAIL WAGES AGAIN CUT: STRIKE LOOMS
Vibration Caused by
Passing Truck FeIIS
Buildings; Many Hurt

Lemberg, Poland, June g.
(By Associated Press)-More
than 40 persons were buried in
the debris and many were kill
ed today when two ancient
three story buildings collapsed.
The buildings are believed to
have been shaken down by vi
brations cause from a passing
motor truck.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

Boston.-one death from heat
marked the hottest day OF the sea
son. A number OF heat prostra-
tions were reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Wednesday
fair; moderate westerly winds.
Local: No rainfall; northerly winds;
part cloudy; max. 76; min. 81; river 40
feet and falling.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-06

AV6TdB6 IOI way OJJO.
Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
Member Associated Press-Full leased
wire service.
, 1922-11-15

menace, he said, had attacked the very
blood of the nation, and unless it was
resisted at the start, the whole fabric of
the commerce and finance of the country
7Ould crumble and the nation would so
down to ruin. Britain the mighty,
would become "a poor thing, crawling
along with its world supremacy gone.
The revolutionary proposals came, not
from the trade Unionists, but from that
band Of theorists, calling themselves in
telIectuals and arrogating superiority to
themselves. The sooner the lab0ur or
CARNATIONS got rid Of these men, the
better for labOur and for trade Unionism.
Dublin, Nov, 10th. Armed Republi-
cans, mingling with the lab2urers going
to work in the port of Dublin today, sur
prised the guard r O National troops
at their posts in the pO. rea, disarmed
them and took away all their arms and
several thousand pounds of ammunition.
a lo"ry, which the raiding detachment
r" e away, cheering for the Irish Re-
Ole.
London, Nov. 18th. With q solemnity
that was heightened rather than d'min-
ished by the passage of years, (
Britain today rendered homage to rose
who gave the most that man can give,
life itself" in the great war, which
ended four years ago with the signing
of the armistice in the battle-scarred
forests of Compeigne. For the fourth
time, the anniversary Of that event was
observed this morning by great silence
throughout the land and in the distant
dominiOns. The pulse of the great En-
pire stopped beating at II o'clock, as a
tribute to the memory of its fighters.
From the moment heralds signalled the
hour at which hos,iIities ceased, until
two minutes he'd gone by everything
and everyone in the nation were till.
There were no elaborate ceremonie in
Great Britain to mark the great silC ce.
Even at the cenotaph in Whitehall the
heart of the Empire, the proceedings
were of the most simple character. The
King, representing the nation. laid a
wreath on The memorial to the silent
s0Ds Of Britain. The Ministry, repre-
sentatives Of the army, then the navy
and The dominiOns paid similar tribute,
and then the people, coming in a great
pilgrimage through White Hall placed
their offering about the memorial.
Throughout the Gay, thousands passed in
a constant stream by the tomb of the
unknown warrior in Westminster Abbey.
This was Poppy Day too and millions
wore the little symbols, reviving the
memory Of the peoples that grow in
Flanders fields, between the crosses
row on row.. The money received from
, 1922-11-15

From various points in Central Chile
came reports OF houses falling and other
damage. A report from Antofagasta,
north of Valparaiso, said that a tidal
wave came in shortly after midnight,
smashing small vessels and sweeping
over the homes of the fishermen and
workers. So far no loss of life has been
reported, but communication lines from
many points have been knocked down
and are out Of order.
Paris, Nov. 11th.-The Allied Council
Of Ambassadors today decided to send a
sharp note to the German Government,
demanding an apology for the recent
incident at Passau, Bavaria, in which
two allied officers were attacked, while
attempting to inspect the barracks of the
Second ReichsWehr Regiment.
London, Nov. 11th.-The situation at
ConStantin0pie, where TIE Turkish Ma
tloAalists want the Allies to get out ard
the Allies are determined to sit tight, is
still very critical, all the mornings papers
agree, but nom of them furnish any de-
finite news to justify their views. Eved
the Government itself is declared in
some quarters to be la1 gely in the dark,
owing to the difficulty OF communication
with the Near East, a result of the cut
'lIS VI NC NdDIG lIuG HCdI 1bdIdh Ny IIS
Turks. Even this fact is regarded as
ominous. Absolutely nothing can belearn-
ed regarding 80 present attitude of the
Anpora Govt, i it is equally unknown
whether tie A. Commissioners have
carried out their tsreat TO establish mar
tial law in Con~stanE30opIe, The departure
Lausan1 e of the turkish Nationalist
Foreign Minister, lsm(t Pasha, has at
tracted a great deal 4 attentio" ere
ard in some quarters Mis- ctod
start on the %jourh~. ating
Arg0ra's reply to the Ia, note,
is regarded with suspicion.
London, Nov. 12th.-Ihe Eastern TeIe-
graph Company's cable to C~onstantinopIe
which was cut recently by the Turkish
Natiora lists in the vicinity Of Chanak,
has been restored and is working smooth
Iy, says an announcement by the Com
PAW.
Demerara. Nov. 12th.-Nr. Paul Cres-
sal, retired Attorney Of Sandbach Parker
and Co. died in England tenth.
Dundee, Nov. 18TH Mr.. Rudyard Kip
ling was elected rector of St. Andrews
university yesterday, succeeding Sir J..
M. Barrie. MIR. KipIing had 245 votes
and Viacount U,iswater, a popular form
err speaker Of the House IF Commons 131.
Lausanne. NV. 18th Ismet Pasta
and the entire Turkish delegation to tie
Peace conference, numbering Is, arrived
here at 9 O'Clock tonight. They came on
the Orient Empress and drove to a hotel
, 1922-11-15

chemistry at MCGlIl university, MCnIleaI,
and now professor Of organic ard physi-
cal chemistry at the University of Ok
ford, has been awarded the chemistry
prize for 1921 by the Nobel Committee.
9e was on the staff of the Canadian u
~4vr 1872 vas Warded Mr.. Francis VIII
liam Asst research fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge. The physics prize
for 1921 Vas given to Professor DR.. AL
bert EinsAein, of Germany identified Wi h
the the @ry of relativity', and that for
1922 to Professor Bohr of Copenhagen.
Lordon. Nov. 10th, The COMMUNISTS
are issuingSan evening paper in London
and Glasgow, beginning tomorrow and
continuing daily until the elections are
over.
Rome, Nov. 1Oth.-The Marquis Todel-
la Torrett, former Foreign Minister, has
been appointed Minister to Great Britain
replacing Signor% De Martina, who is
transferred to Toxic, according to tie
newspapers today. They also annOunc-
ed the appointment of Count Rosdari,
present Governor of Rhodes, as Ambas-
dor to Germany.
Constantinople, Nov. 10th.-Ismet Pasha,
Turkish Nationalist Foreign Minister lett
here yesterday Afternoon for Lausanne
to attend the peace conference |CI6Qul6u
to begin there next Monday. He was
accompanied by DR., Rizanur Bey and a
suite of military, financial and economic
experts. The Foreign Minister told the
Associated Press he was sincerely anxious
for peace and was confident of achieving
it if the allies adopted a reasonable
attitude.
Washington, Nov. 10th. The release
of ali loreign vessels, seized outside the
United States three mile limit with liquor
aboard. where there is no evidence of
communication with the shore by means
of the vessels W boats, was ordered
TODAY by the United States Secretary OF
the Treasury. Mr.. Mellon.
London. Nov. 10th.-Sir William Hor-
wood, Chief of Scotlandyard and Com
missioner of the Metropolitan police, IS
suffering from the effects of the an lnsidi-
Gus attempt on his life. it became known
today. Last night he was seized with
what was thought to be a heart attack, but
todav it became definitely established
that he was the victim of poisoning. 1t
annears that the Chief had luncheon at
his club Yesterday and in the afternoon
was attacked with a severe vomiting
smell. which brought on a heart attack.
This caused a compete collapse. Only
drastic remedies, including the admins
tration of oxygen, enabled HIM to survive
the night. This morning he was remoV-
al IN . hospital. where he still remains
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

the time of the day that Is our very,
very own"
And the cows smiled in their COW
way, the birds chirped and sang and
shouted with joy over some of their
marketing discoveries, while Mr.. Sun
shone harder and harder until the peo-
pie about began to get up.
But Natures children had had their
time during the sparkling, dazzling.
damp, still. quiet, early morning when
they could make whatever noise there
.sas when it would not be drowned
out by noises made by humans and
machinery!
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

1t is so chilly anu
damp They like
it better w h e n
Mr.. S u n warns
things more and
when t h e V can
org e t that so
short a time be-
fore it was chilly.
But we Low
the early, early
morning. 1t is our
time. Yes, the
early morning is
the time of the
c o w S and the
birds and of many
Of Natures crea-
lures.
Let the world
sleep, but we will
he nm QniOvipo
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

a chat with the
Night. For a time
it had seemed as
though neither of
them would de-
eide which would
stay around, but
at last Night had
left and Daylight
had r e a III y re-
NAMED.
Then Mr.. Sun
began to S h o w
that he was get
ting re a d y to
arise behind his
b e d DON hill.
While he was get
ting r e a d y. the
Dew Fairies were
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
Mudania Protocol Is Signed and
Greeks Are Fleeing From
Turkish Territory.
PEACE CONFERENCE ON NOV. |
Attorney General Daugherty's "Dry
Seas" Order Creates a Stir-May
Help Ship Subsidy BiII-Great
Britain Pays America $780,
100000 Interest.
BY EDWARD w. PlCKARD

a TTORNEY General Daugh-
n erty has ruled that no in
toxicating liquor may be served
on any American vessel any
where, and that no vessel what
ever may bring liquor within the
three-mile limit, even though it
be sealed. Do you agree with the
opinion that this ruling will in
crease the chances of passage Of
the ship>subsidy bill; and what
do you think of that measure?
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
turkey for the Turks-that in

TURKEY for the Turks-that in a
l. word will be the effect of the pro
tocol signed by the allied commanders
and the Kemalists Thursday morning
at the little village Of Mudania, if the
Near East peace conference soon to
be held follows along the same lines.
Something like a million and half
Greeks who have been residents of
Asia Minor, COnstantinOple and east
ern Thrace are fleeing westward, fair
ly panic stricken at the thought OF
massacre and outrage which Christian
peoples have been taught to expect
from the Moslem. An added incentive
to their flight is afforded by the fear
Of Turkish reprisal for the acts OF the
Greek army in AnatOlia and the Greek
civilians in Constantinople.
Truly the plight of these refugees is
most serious. Abandoning their long
time homes and sacrificing their pos
sessions, they are struggling in disor-
gani2ed masses to get out of Turkish
territory, and the means of transpor-
tatiou are pitifully scant. Pestilence
already is appearing in the crowded con-
centration camps, and food is scarce.
OF course they are all trying to get to
Greece, but what will become of them
there, is problem. The government
at Athens is striving to devise means
of caring for them, but the country al
ready is crowded and has neither the
food nor the money to provide for
these hundreds of thousands of new
corners. In eastern Thrace the Greeks
are working feverishly to save all they
can of their harvest. There Is lot
of wheat there and the Greek govern
ment may purchase it to help stave
off famine. The Thracian delegates
in the Greek parliament have cabled
to Secretary Hoover for aid from
America.
Another throng that is trying to get
out of Turkish territory is composed
of the many thousands of Russian ref
ugees. They believe that kemal has
secretly promised the soviet govern
ment that he will send them back to
Russia, and the record of the Bolshe-
WIKI leaves them III no uOuut Us ~
what their fate would be there.
COMPLETION of tie armistice pro-
~ tocol was accomplished at six
o'clock Thursday morning and the doc
ument was signed by Generals Haring-
ton, Charpy. Mombellkand Ismes Pasha,
for Great Britain, France, Italy and
the Turkish Nationalist respective
ly. Full agreement was reached only
after many anxious days during which
Ismet's excessive demands were met
by General Harington's calm and I'M
afraid firmness. The Englishman told
the Turk plainly that his government
had said its last word, and that If Its
terms were not accepted the Turks
must take the consequences. He re-
minded Ismet that England had
strong navy, good army and an
abundance of guns. while the Brit
ish people want peace" said he, they
are equally determined to have fair
play and are dangerous opponents
uhen aroused" Meantime General
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

to come around for little playing be-
fore Mr.. Sun began to shine too hard
In the meantime great clouds of mist
were about. Yes, it seemed as though
| the clouds of mist had settled them
selves over the meadows and the hills
and in the distance it looked as though
there were great clouds upon the earth
perhaps down for visit.
For a while Mr.. Sun looked bright
and full of color and then he looked
pale and almost like the moon, for the
clouds of mist seemed to cover him
for a time and he could only just be
seen.
And then he began travelling down
along the mountain tops.
Before long the clouds of mist left
the fields and the Dew Fairies had a
party, and after time they, too, left,
for Mr.. Sun was much too interested
in their playing!
A little rabbit came out along the
fields and sat beside the roadside to
see what was going on but at the first
sign of wagon he hurried back again,
for, though he was full of curiosity, he
wasn't going to take any chances.
How he did, scurry away and how
bright and interested he had appeared
in what was going on but a moment
before
Some Of the cows were sitting in
their stalls waiting for milking time,
others were in the fields.
The birds were flying about.
A number of robins were talking of
the excellent market place in a lawn
not far away.
"Plenty Of good worms for all of
u.s." they chirped. "a most excellent
market"
A family of crows found a field
which seemed to them to be just right,
and other birds flew about in the early
morning, chatting, chirping, singing,
talking, full Of their plans.
There were American redstarts and
red-winged blackbirds. There were
goldfinches and bluebirds and indigo
UlIuS duu UOUOlIAhS, lOO. Ahu INV
bright and gay the early morning did
seem with all these beautiful, bright,
gay birds flying about.
On some of the porches watch dogs
slept with an eye open to be ready to
jump up if danger came near. Oh,
yes, they were right on the alert.
Many a rushing, sparkling little
brook cheerily ran over pebbles and
stones chatting of the fun it was to
be a clear, rushing brook.
''You see," said one Of the robins,
later on the people will be about-it
will not take long for them to be get
ting up, and some of them are already
getting up.
"And while it is the early, early
morning, we are about, for it IS our
very own time of the day.
1.-THE birds all feel that this is their
time of the day and SO that is why
they seem to be about more in the
early, early morning than at any other
time. There are SO many to be seen
now, and how bright their wings and
feathers do look and how fresh and
lovely the whole world seems now.
e"People do not like it when it is so
early They are sleepy and they feel
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20
DdddyS
3dEyeniin9
Fairy Tale
EARLY MORNING
WWAARY GRAHAM BONNER
- eoRYRohI " wtSI:6M Etx3RAsEk ukaoN

1t was very, very early in the MORN
ing. Daylight had just arrived after
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

THE Irish hierarchy last week de-
L livered shrewd blow at the rebel
lious Republicans in the form of pas
tOral letter strongly condemning guer-
rilla warfare against the Free State
government and declaring "the killing
of National soldiers is murder before
God"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-10-20

NEW YORK Giants, champions of
~ the National league, won the
worlds series in decisive fashion, de-
feating the New York Yankees, cham
pions Of the American league. in four
games out of five. the fifth being a
draw called on account Of darkness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
WHAT ONE MAN DOES
TO SUPPORT A TITLE

LONDON, Sept. 29.-lt is hard tC
be relatively poor, yet compelled by
tho circumstance of birth 10 hide
tn fact and even play the part of a
mad-cap spender.
/, a certain Lord writes TO u London
newspaper:
81 have to wear tall hat and
the tail coat of conVevntionality. j
havve to tip well and checrfully,
and at the same time count every
penny. When friends from abroad
come to town | have to entertain
thcm--which is a pleasure, but oh!
the plotting and the planning and
mean little economies that have
to practice without title | should
be II comparatively happy man. But
J inherited it and ! cannot shed. 1t.
"A wealthy American once said to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
.G|BBON PEOPLE ARE
AT THE STATE FAIR
(East Orcgonian Specially

| GIBBON, Sept. 29,-Mr. and Mrs
w. w. Williams and children were
Saturday visitors ut the Round Up.
Mr., and Mrs. A. w. Cook spent Sat
urday evening in Pendleton and at
tended Happy Canyon.
John Mahaffey of Portland spent
| the past week here visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Thomp-
son and Mr.. and Mrs S. Mahaffcy.
Miss BelVa Williams came from
Meacham Sunday on train No. II and
left the same evening for Huron where
she will work as first trick operator
w. w. HoCh was Il pcndleton visitor
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Graham and
two sons of Sllverton, ore. are here
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Furgcson. Mrs. Graham and
Mrs. Furseson are sisters they came
for the Roundup.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Rosenberg
and little daughter Mildred have re-
turned to Bingham from Pendleton
where they went for the Roundup.
Rufford Price spent Sunday on
Weston Mountain.
John Mahaffey and Sam Mahaffey
spent Saturday in Pcndlcton and at
tended the Roundup.
Wayne Williams came home from
Huntington to visit his parents here,
and attend the Round-Up.
Mrs. Mary Wells was Pendleton
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Furgeson at
tended the Roundup in Pendleton
last week and visited Mr.. and Mrs.
George Furgeson.
Several Athena people were week
end visitor at Bingham, those in the
party were Mr.. and Mrs Fred Boyd,
John Ridenour, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Radkte and two children, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Robt. Prodefit and daughter
Mary and Levi o'Harra of Weston.
Fred Bruce of Milton was here
Wednesday visiting at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. r. c. Hager.
Joe Woodage returned to Bingham
Sunday. after spending the past week |
in Pendleton with his family.
Mrs. F'let and little daughter Sylvia |
of Portland who have been spending |
the summer at Bingham Springs spent |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

Monday in Pendleton returning here
In the evening.
Roundup visitors from here we've
VII. and Mrs, Gay, Christian Scitz, +.
l.. Jackson and sons Harold JACKSON,
Mr.. and Mrs. Christophcrsen- and fam
ily, and Mrs. and Mrs. C. NJ. jackson.
Mrs. l.. c. Quick, who recently un-
dcrWent an operation at the Walla
Walla sanitarium, returned home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f.. Bowman and
SONS, Linsday and Robert left Mon
cay to attend the fair at Salem
MIR. Sylvia spent the week end at
Nasco, visiting old time friends and
enjoying the special session of the |.
0. O. f. lodge at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. NJ. jackson and
son Billy left Friday for a trip by car
to Wallace Idaho. After stopping in
Pendlcton Saturday for the Round
Up they left for Idaho where they will
visit for week with Mr.. Jaclson's
mother, Mrs. w, !. Jackson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

, the simplicity of childhood. His act
ing is noteworthy in depicting the role
and he is strong in his appeal
The picture, in which House Peters
is featred, is strong one. 1t is the
story of plain American Family of
middle class, ard shows the joys ana
sorrows of their lives
Great interest is evinced in the pic
ture by local penp;A, with whom he
is favorte. His next picture will be
Under Two Flags" in which Priscilla
Dean is the star. He is to appear al.
so in Won Stroheim's new film. :
Haekathorne's first big success was
in THE Little Minister" in which lie
and Betty Compson were co-stars, in
the perturbation of Ba,r,e's play.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
HACKATHORNE HAS BIG :.
ROLE IN SCREEN PLAY

George Hackathorne, native PEN
dletonian who is one of the stars of
Human Hearts," which opened yes
terday for three days run at the
RrVoli theatre, proves himself well ad-
apted to the role of Jimmy Logan"
Hackathorne brings unlimited pa
thos to the part of the younger son,
who through an accident reverts to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29

cease to advance meant nothing as it
was impossible for his troops to ad-
vance further without penetrating the
British barbed wire entanglements or
marching into the sea.
Turks Closing In.
CCNSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 29.-(U.
PD-The Turkish infantry is in pos
session of the entire Chanak area eX-
cept the small semi circle sector Is
miles deep around the town of Chan
ak, held by the entrenched British.
The Kemalist infantry continue to
pour into the area.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-29
-Four Out of Seven
Win Worlds Series

+ For the first time since 1918, +
+ the worlds series this year goes +
+ back again to a four out of sew e
+ en- games basis. on almost uni +
+ versal complaint that nine games +
+ dragged the series out too long. j.
+ Commissioner lands last winter +
+ decided to go back to the old ar +
+ rangement. +
+: The ruling did not meet the +
+ approval by the club owners. +
+ who maintain they run the +
+ chance of finincial loss when f.
+ the players get such a heavy cut +
F of the early games. +
1 L L L L L z L L L