davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
20 Per Cent Of Men Will do
Picket Duty While Bal.
ance Will Find Work.
MOTOR TRUCK USED
/, TODAY FOR MAILS
Changes in Transportation
Act to Guarantee Fair
Wages to be Proposed.

CHICAGO, July Is, CUP. .)--Bep
Hooper, chairman OF the United
States railroad labor board, contin-
led his conferences with the roadi
executives and union heads to effect d
strike, settlement. Hopes are slim. The
union is preparing for a long drawn
out strike. Opinion Is that either the
roads or the unions must relinquish
the uncompromising attitude before
there Is any chance for q settlements
Strike. leaders, foreseeing the walk
out continuing many months, began
the selection of a Fighting force com
posed of fifteen to twenty pei. cent OF
the strikers who VIII take charge or
pickedng and other such activities
They will be aasisted ~ the wives ana
sisters Of the strikers, arhe renialiilnf.
eighty per cont will take jobs in other
than railroad work Utii0n leaders
believe this plan will lessen the chance
Of violence by having few tinemployed
near the shops which the railroads at
tempt to work with strikebreakers.
The union will also build IN a strike
benefit fun, Strikers taking other
employment will be expected to con-
tr butte one days nay each month to
support the fighting force. R
Strike Expected. sl
NEW YORK, july I5.-fA. p i1-4
prediction that Il. F.. Cradle, president
of the brotherhood OF maintenance of
way employees would order d strike or
the four hundred thousand men OF his
union "at' any hour was made today
by William Parker. leader Of the New
York Central maintenance OF way
men. He said the New york Central
men are up in arms against Grable.s
action IN holding off the strike. w. e..
WASHINGTON, July l5.--(A.s P..9 -
The Inauguration Of the use Of motor
trucks to transport mails due to in
ability OF the railroads to move the
mail on account Of the shopmen's
strike, was announced today by Post.
master General Work, Trucks are to
be used between Bedford and Switz
city, Ind, between which points aH
mail trains have been annulled.
WASHINGTON, July 1s.-(A. .P.)
Hearings will be held soon by the
Interstate commerce committee to int-
tlate a revision of the Transportation
act and deal with the problem devei-
oped by the present strike, ohafrman
cpmmlns stated today. The first ef-
fort, said cummins. probably would
be TO amend the law so as TO guaran-
tee a fair living wage to the rairload
workers. Later, but probably not dur
ing the present strike, he said. an ef-
fort would be made to provide pen
altles for violation Of the labor boards
orders. pa, - - ,.,.a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
FORMER j. S. CONSUL
JAILED BY MEXICANS

NOGALEs. Ariz.. July 15.-Ju!y Is.
.-tU. PD-WilLam Jenkins. former
American consul at Puebla. Mexico,
Ahose capture by the bandit Isnacio
Ramirez three years ago led to a sharp
exchange Of notes between Wilson and
Carranza, has been jailed by Mexican
authorities again. Clashes between
Jenkins' employees and Aztec inhabi-
.tants caused the arrest The Mexican
aerarian commission awarded certain
Of jenkins lands 10 aboriginal inhabi-
tants. but jenkins sent his employees
into the lands. plowed mp the Aztec
CROPS. The result is the Aztecs still
held the lands and jenkins is In Jail
one q Jenkins employees was killed
and tWo injured in the clash with the
Anecs-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
SHOPAlEN PREPARE FOR LONG STRUGGLE;
GOVERNMENT MAY#TAKE OVER COAL MINES
PETITION BY CATHOLIC
+ + + + = Z
PRIESTS ASKS RIGHT
+ + = =
TO MARRY is REPORT

4 ROME, July 15.-U. ~ SD
= A petition has been addressed to
+ the vatican asking for a dispen- !
= sation to relieve the priests of !
+ their ecclesiastical obligations of I
+ celibacy. it was learned. Indi- I
+ cations are, however, the petit
+ ton viii have no results.
The Italian newspaper Epoca 4
+ declared the petition was signed I
+ by a number of priests, some I
+ cardinals, but inquiry at the vat Z
+ lean elected information that I
= the petition was anonymous. Z
+ with no names to indicate lau- =
+ thorship. =
Officials at the vatican denied =
+ there is a general desire on the =
+ part of priests to marry. The =
: petition stated: Purity of life, =
+ which is the highest aim of the Z
+ church, is reached through free +
+ working of mans nature; not by =
T coercion or imposition of laws =
+ aga nst nature" =
Celibacy on the part of the =
+ Roman Catholic church Is as old +
: as the church itself. +
3 = = = = a a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Calls Cabinet Conference.
MUSCLE SHOALS PLANS
OFFERED TO SENATE

WASHINGTON, July 15.-C. PO
The senate agricultural committee
tGSay' voted nine to seven to reject
Henry Fords offer for development
of the Muscle Shoals nitrate project.
Senator AIcNary of Oregon, voted
against Ford.
Lack of agreement by the majority
of the agricultural committee pre-
vented majority Tecommendatory
report being turned in favorins
either the Ford plan or the Norris
government operation plan. Two mi
nority reports each favOring one OF
these Muscle Shoals plans will be Of
fered instead. putting the decision
suarely up to the senate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
REHEARlNG OF PORTLAND
+ + + + + + +
BASEBALL CASE REFUSED
= + + + + + +
BY COMMISSIONER LANDIS

+ CHICAGO, July 15.-Judge 4
+ lands, baseball commissioner, =
+ denied petition of the owners 4
+ of the Portland baseball club for /!
+ q rehearing in the case of Bill i
+ Kenworthy, manager of the +
+ team. g. +
+ Lands previously suspended +
+ Klepper Vice President Brew +
+ stcr, Manager Kenworthy for I
+ long terms due to irregularities 4
+ in Kenworthys transfer from +
+ the Seattle club, with whom the +
f three were previously connect !
+ ed, to Portland. !
= h 4 = + = = = > = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
POLICE INVESTIGATING
THE HAMMER HURDER

Los ANGELES, July 15.-(C. PO
Police are thoroughly investigat ng
the events leading up to the bloody
hammer murder, when Mrs. Clara
Phillips. according to her husband
confession, killed Mrs. Albert Mea-
dows, charging her husband with inn
proper relations with the Meadows
woman. Mrs, Phillips, arrested IN
Tucson, will be brought here for ar
raignment Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
COINAGE OF SILVER
DOLLARS ORDERED

PHILADELPHIA, July 15.-(A. P.)
Orders to speed up the coinage of
silver dollars to replace part of the
three hundred million sold during the
war as bullion to England, were re-
ceived at the Philadelphia mint.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
REJECT HARDING OFFER.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-(A. PD
The general policy committee of
the United Mine Workers voted to-
day to follow recommendation of
Pre- ident Lewis for rejection of
President Hardings arbitration plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Ma : ; <ged 68,
sd After 144
$ours Hiccoughs

+ AGINNEAPOLIS, July 15-- 4
+ q. n. S.)-Hiccoughs lasting six 1
+ days and nights, ended in the \
+ death of George Mckeen. 6S. i
= He hiccoughed steadily for IA 4
+ hours. 1
+ + p y = = = \ 3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse,
weather observer.
Maximum. 81
Minimum. 55
Barometer. 20.S7.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
HARD|NC'S threat
FAILS TO FORCE
MINERS AGREEMENT
Z
Emergency Bill May be Passed
by Senate if Arbitration
Plans Fail is Report.
COAL MINERS MAY
BE DRAFTED FOR WORK
United Mine Workers Policy
Committee Certain to Re-
ject Government Plan.


WASHINGTON, July 15.-(U.P1
Despite Harding's threat that the
federal government would seize ana
operate the mines and rallroaus
should the industrial situation be-
come sufficiently grave to warrant
it, the administration policy seemed
doomed to failure today. The United
Mine Workers policy committee,
meeting here, seemed certain to re-
iect the proposal to arbitrate the coal
s!rike by commission. An emer-
,,ency coal control bill, empowering
the president to take over and op-
crate the mines until the country's
winter needs have been provided for,
may be presented to the senate with
in a few days. Meanwhile the govern
rnent is n1arSthgttime on5 ifsstilreat to
ut.o feueral troops in the rail strike.
Only in the most serious emergen-
cy possible would the president spon
sor drafting the striking coal miners,
L was said at the White House. If
.he mines are seized the president
in proclamation probably would is
sue. "A call to work. to the strikers.
virtually directing them to return to-
the mines.
Troops Modified.
/ COLUMBUS. July 15.-(U. P)-I
State troops were modified in three
Ohio cities today to be ready for in
stant movement in case of violence In
the railroad shopmen's or coal miners
strike. The situation in the railroad
and mine strike, which has been
growing in tensity during the
past week, makes mobilization of
troops necessary, Governor Davis an
nouaced.
Calls Cabinet Conference.
WASHINGTON. July 15.-Presi-
dent Harding called Secretaries Hoo
yer, Davis and Fall into conference
this afternoon. 1t was believed this
involves a modification of the admin |
istration stand pat policy on set |
tlement of the coal strike. There is |
renewed hope a settlement may be
effected
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15
Planes Sent.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.-(A.
PD-six aeroplanes of the ninety
first aero squadron started for Eu-
gene today to participate in the for
est air patrol of Oregon and Wash
ington. They will be joined by two
from Camp Lewis.
Seven army aeroplanes sent north
ward from Mather Field, Sacramento.
Cal, were to land at Eugene this af-
ternoon and be given routes patroll-
ing the firestricken sections of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

tContinued on page 5.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

Continued on rage 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

This paper n memper or ana audited
BY the audit Bureau OF CALCULATIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-15

The East oreEonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as aell-A
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county Of any other newspaper.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
BIBLE FOR BAEDEKER
IN HOLY LAND. SAYS
A RETURNED TRAVELLER

,rhe Bible proves itself an ex-
ceIlent guide book to the HOY
Land, according 20 A. 3. McMll-
len, who told the Kiwanis clup
members yesterday some impress
sions of his recent trip abroad
So great is the truth and accu-
racy of description of scenes anu
locations in Palestine that the 81
BILE was frequently referred 10 IN
place of regular guide book,
he said. :.
A report of the road repair
committee of the club was made
by Col. D. X. Il. Sellers, chairman
who stated that action had been
obtained in putting East Central
avenue into temporary good con-
dition for the June visits of spe-
cial trains from the east. He eX-
pressed the hope that arrange
ments could be made to Keep the
two streets in passable shape
Colonel Sellers donated gravel 10
the present repair work, he SAID.
Two high school seniors, Otto
Bebber ana Robert Gilchrist, were
guests of the club. Community
singing was led by Louis Hossel-
den after lunch. A silent boost
from z. n. Boule in the form or
bottle of ginger ale was present.
ed to each member. The attend
ance prize, a polished red cedar
humidor made in the university
shop and presented by Dean
Thomas II. Eyre of the school OF
engineering, was won by Dr. Ed
gar l.. Mitchell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
THE CIRCUS IS HERE;
ARRIVES THIS MORNING
AND EVERYBODY HAPPY

The small boy and girl, likewise
the grown-ups, will have their cir
Gus innings today; peanuts and red
lemonade will share "honors" with
toy ballons and striped stick candy;
spotted ponies, long and short hair
ed dogs, camelS and elephants,
tigers, lions and other jungle beasts
will be seen in the business section
of the city at II o'clock, for Albu-
querque awakens this morning with
the tang of sawdust and tanbarl1 in
its nostrils; it is the Gentry Broth
ers show day.
AS daylight advances, the show
grounds are scene of intensified
activity; big wagons disgorge their
loads of canvas, seats, rigging, etc.
The big tents go in the air rapidly,
owing to the methodical efficiency
that is the basis of circus life; by
1880, th1 horses are plumed, the
calliope is making steam, the pa
rade is "laid OUT and shortly after,
the whistle which means "mount"
to the performers, Is blown, and
the procession starts on its pill
grimage through the busy streets;
the parade this year is reputed to
be entirely new and greatly en-
larged, and it will give the folks
something different to see and
think about; it is the show window
of the organization and gives one
an idea of the character of the eX-
hibition in the big tent. There are
many children in every city who
never get to see the performance
itself, and to these little tots es-
pecially, the pageant today will be
a glimpse of joy. The Gentry show
has always been the children's de-
light, and the management still eX-
ercises every care for the comfort
and convenience of the little ones.
At o'clock this afternoon, the
first performance will commence
with a complete night show at eight,
and advance reports state the show
is fully in keeping with the stand
ard established by the management
thirty-five years ago.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25

querque. New Mexico. dated Feb
ruary 16. 1922:
North Second street from the
north line OF Tijeras avenue to the
south line OF Mountain road.
Bids will be received on the fol-
lowing type of pavement:
gin. bitulithic on sin. concrete
base. 1876.
ls lin. bitulithic on Ain. con-
crete base. 1876.
Topeka mix sin. concrete, Gin.
wearing surface.
Y lin. bitulithic en- Ain. black
base.
1 u in. bitulithic on 81 in. black
base.
Gin. bitulithic on az In black
base.
Gin. reinforced concrete, 1873.
Gin. plain concrete 1928.
Gin. reinforced concrete. 1-2-4.
Gin. plain concrete. liza.
Din. reinforced concrete. 1-2-3
for street railway tracks.
Gin. penetration m d q m
(street railway tracks,.
The following is ar estimate I
the work to be done. as compiled
by the City Engineer:
1850 square yards street paw
ing.
$685. llneal feet combined curb
and gutter.
1900 square feet cement side
walks.
l,675 lineal feet single track
street railway.
1890 cubic feet earthwork Gin
cluded in paving).
Sixty (60) weather working days
will be allowed to complete the
whole of this work.
The city reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids.
Plans and specifications may be
seen and forms of proposal may he
obtained at the office Of the City
Engineer.
Each bidder will be required to
deposit with the city clerk to the
credit Of the City Of Albu 1uetotie.
without endorsement. a certified
check of deposit in the sum of ten
per cent t10 per cent? OF the total
amount bid. as guarantee that
he will file all bonds required and
enter into contract, II awarded to
him according to the terms of his
bid. within ten days after the cer-
LITIGATION of the award. Should tho
contractor fail to file bonds in an
approved surety company or enter
into a contract with the City OF
Albuquerque. then the certified
check shall become forfeited as
liquidated damages and the money
realized therefrom shall be turned
into the treasury Of the City Of
Albuquerque. El
JAMES n. GLADDING.
Attest: City Manager.
ADDIE w. McAvOY,
City Clerk.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25

This Is the first time in eight
years that / have been free from
stomach trouble and it is all be-
cause of the wonderful good Tan
lac has done me-" said Mrs. Crank
Willtie, 229 Cedar ST., Syracuse.
Mrs. Wilkie formerly resided in
Buffalo and for two years was
matron of the State Reformatory
at Industry, N. Y.
81 was eating scarcely enough
to keep alive" she declared, "for
I would rather not touch a bite
than suffer the misery I knew
would follow. Even sweet milk
disagreed with me. l was sick in
bed for two and three days at a
time, and gas on my stomach
made such awful pressure on my
heart it almost cut off my breath.
I had horrible dreams at night
and in the morning was all tired
out.
We'll, the longest day I live I
will praise Tanlac, for my i'm
provement has been simply re-
markable. | have no more heart
burn, my appetite is wonderful,
can eat most anything I want
and my sleep Is sound and rest
full. / am thoroughly delighted
with Tanlac. 1t is wonderful"
Tanlac is sold by all good drug
gists.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
Theaters Today

"B" Thcatcr-"Fools Paradise,
one of the Cecil B. DeMille's FAM
Gus productions, but a Paramount
picture, is still at the "B' theatre
and drawing large crowds at each
show; also the management is also
repeating the interesting picture of
Burton Holmes, known as TRAY
elogue" scenes.
Gentry Circus-The Gentry cir
Gus will show on the Reynolds adj
dition at the end OF Silver avenue
west, this afternoon and evening,
at 2 and s o'clock. Doors open at
and p. m.
Lyric Theater-''What Do Men
Want" with Lois Weber as the
star is being repeated today for
the last night. The Goldwyn Sport
Review comedy. Stamina" is also
being repeated.
Pastime Theater-- w. X. Zeig-
field presents his quarter million
dollar motion picture, 1.-THE Black
Panther's Cub" starring the queen
of emotional photo drama, Flor
ence Reed; also showing a Sun
SHINE comedy, The Baromsters.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25

United States has in his possession
slightly more than $50 in currency
and coin. From month to month
this amount fluctuates. 1t is less
now than in the years OF business
! boom-1915 and 1920-but greater
than before the war and very much
greater than twenty or thirty
years ago.
Tho government payrolls them
selves put much coin into circula-
| ton, In the aggregate hundreds
of thousands of silver coins are
paid out in monthly government
salaries.
As coins become abraded banks
return them to the treasury. In
the case of gold coin, a worn piece
is redeemed only in the amount of
actual weight, but a silver coin can
be worn so badly that the inscrip-
ton is scarcely decipherable, and
still be redeemed for its full de-
lnominational value.
During the war there was a
great demand for pennies. This
was due largely to the war taxes.
Excise taxes of various sorts, such
as the soda tax, made things which
always had sold for even amounts
such as S cents or 20 cents, sell for
6 or Z cents or 2S cents, or such
odd amounts, because of the addi-
ton of the fractional tax.
Pennies by the Million.
This created a vast overnight
demand for pennies TO take care of
this increased penny circulation.
The minis worked night and day
turning out coppers by the millions.
Nickels and pennies get into circu-
lation through the subtreasuries
and banks in the same manner as
the silver coinage.
The United States minis are
modern plants of the finest sort.
An interesting fact not generally
known to the public is that they do
job work and turn in a revenue to
the government. Many small for
eign nations do not have their own
minis, but do have their own coin
age. An arrangement is made by
some of them whereby they award
a contract to the United States mint
to manufacture coin for them.
A charge Is made for this service
by the American government, and
this charge shows sufficient profit
to turn a revenue into the federal
treasury. Coins are being made
for many governments, particularly
Latin American republics. The
minis also strike congressional
medals and such special work of
an official nature, III 1921, 49,
100000 domestic coins were pro-
duced, and 91,44S,000 coins were
made for foreign governments.
The director of the mint has his
office at Washington, in the treas
ury building, but the actual mints
are at Philadelphia, Denver and
San Francisco. Formerly there
there were minis at New orleans
and Carson City, but there are now
merely assay Offices. Other assay
offices are at lew York, :eattle,
Boise, Helena. Salt Lake City and
Deadwood, and there are refiner-
les at New York and san Francisco,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
MAZARENE CHURCH TO
OPEN DISTRICT MEET
HERE THIS MORNING

The formal opening of the ninth
annual district assembly of the
Nazarene churches will be held
at 9 o'clock this morning at the
local church on North Third
street. Representatives of church,
es from Roswell Clovis, Eel Pas0,
Captain. Artesia, Belcn, Deming
and MorIarty VIII be present.
The business sessions have been
preceded by evangelistic services
at the church on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings. conducted
by c. w. Davis. district superin-
tendent. and Mrs. Mary Lee eagle
Of Phoenix, Ariz. The assembly
will continue until Sunday night
with morning, afternoon and eve
ming sessions.
The meeting this morning will
be presided over by Dir. III. r..
Reynolds of Kansas City. An adj
dress of welcome will be made by
the Rev. G. R. Mexican the as
sistant pastor Of the Presbyterian
church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
PLUMBING RULES
ARE CHANGED BY
THE CITY BOARD
Further Amendments to New
Ordinance Are Proposed
to Include Other Types
of Pipe Work.

An ordinance amending the new
city plumbing ordinance was passed
| by the city commission last night
with the provision that further
amendments will be prepared for
consideration before the ordinance
becomes law thirty days from its
passage last night.
The great majority of the master
plumbers objected to the plumbing
rules Of the new ordinance as
passed last summer, claiming that
lit did not give the city adequate
health and sanitary protection as
it allowed type of material to be
used and methods Of work which
might not give the owner q lasting
type of construction.
At q previous meeting, the city
attorney was instructed to prepare
a new ordinance along the line sug-
gosted by the master plumbers. This
was done and the ordinance passed
a week ago on it's first reading.
Discussion last night brought out
the fact that only lead work was
provided for in the proposed
amending ordinance. This ordi-
nance was backed by the follow
ing master plumbers: William j.
IBeaucamp. A. l.. Staten, J. II. Peak.
Ed Goodman and N. J. Strumquist.
1t was actively fought by Ed Nun
list. master plumber, who stated
THAT a type of piping known as the
Durham type was good and should
be allowed
Commissioner Hughes took this
stand and voted against the new
ordinance, even though the provis-
ion was made by motion that it
would be amended to include the
best type of Durham plumbing also.
City Attorney H. b. Janison was
instructed to draw up an amend
ment providing for the lsie Of Dur
ham piping and to submit 1t at the
next regular meeting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-25
COUNCIL OF WOMEN TO
MEET IN U. S. IN 1925

st. Louis, Mo-, May 24.--The
executive session of the, Interna-
tional Council of Women meeting
at The Hague. representing twenty
eight countries. has accepted the
invitation of the National Coun-
Gil of Women of the United States
to hold the 1925 quadriennial
meeting at Washington, ID. c.. ac-
cording to IA cablegram received
today by Mrs. Philip N. Moore Of
this city, president Of the national
council.
Inlrnal Wanf Ads Rrin q II esIilis