davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
1t is the PubliC's Interest
to Have Labor Organiza-
tions Says Chief Executive.
GOVERNMENT WILL
MAINTAIN RAILROADS
Investigation Asked in Coal
Industry to Prevent Further
Trouble at the Mines.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.--(U. P.)
President Harding today placed be-
fore the joint session of congress de-
tails of the critical situation caused by
the twin coal and rail strikes. ~ am
resolved to use all the power OF the
government to maintain transporta.
tion and sustain the mems right to.
work." he told the congressman. He
recommended an immediate provision
for national coal agency to tempor-
arily safeguard the public's full inter-
ests. The president told congress the
railroad labor board eventually should
be given power to enforce its DEGREES
against both capital and labor,
though he did not recommend the
laws change during the present crisis.
ut is my purpose TO invoke existing
laws to assure the highest possible
safety In the railroad SERVICE" the
president said. "Hasty framing of
new, drastic legislation will not con-
tribute to the situations solution" He
denounced the move In some quarters
TO destroy labor unions, asserting It
was to the public's interests to pre-
serve the unions good features. He
denounced the Herrin, I'LL, massacre,
and requested legislation to allow the
government to deal with such situa-
iii the future. sThe coal indus
try is at the mercy of the United
mine workers" the executive said. and
legislation providing for
coal committee to investigate every
phase of the industry. and for fed
eral coal agency to purchase fuel for
Interstate shipments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
PSYCHOLOGIST EXPLAINS
TREND OF LONG SKIRTS

NEW YORK, Aug 1S.-(U. PD-
In attempting to analyze the trend
backward toward long skirts, Andre
Tridon noted French psychologist, de-
clared today that women realized that
scantily clad feminine figures We're
not conducive to matrimony, declared
by Tridon to be the aim of every girl.
Short skirts did away with feminine
mystery Nothing was left to the
lima sination, and Imagination, perhaps,
begets marriage. Flappers had to find
something to restore their ase-old
mystery. Presto, long skirts. The
good old age of feminine mystery is
again upon US, self-revelation through
dress is thing of the past, and in the
future something will be left to the
Imagination" Tridon asserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
<'sS>.<> finals of
= o177e17's National
Tennis Meet Today
Mrs, May Sutton, 35, and Miss
Helen Wills, 16, Playing;
Winner to Meet Champion.

FOREST HILLS, N. j., Aug. 49,
Gu. P.)-The semi-finals of the wom-
ems national tennis tournament are
under way today. Mrs. May Sutton
'Bundy, former champion, will play
Miss Helen Wills, sixteen, of Berkeley
Cal, and the winner of the match will
meet Mrs. Molla Mallory, champion,
for the title tomorrow. Mrs. Bundy is
thirty five and has five children. Miss
Wills is wearing her hair up for the
first time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Northwestern Wisconsin and
Northeastern Minnesota in
Serious Danger From Fires.
SEVEN KNOWN DEAD
AND SEVERAL MISSING
Situation Most Serious Since
1918, When 400 Lost Their
Lives in Fire Districts.

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 18.-U. N.
S.)-The, entire northwestern Wis
consin and northeastern Minnesota
is in serious danger from raging for
est fires. Five hundred are reported
trapped by the flames at Summond,
so miles southwest of here. Thous-
ands of refugees are arriving here
hourly on trains, automobiles and
wagons, Wireless reports from YES
sells on Lake Superior say the flames
are threatening the Vermilion range.
Thousands of summer campers are
endangered. Cotton, Central Lake,
White Face, small Wisconsin towns
are reported wiped out. The Red
Cross is making survey of the stu
alton. Provisions, tents, cots and
clothing will be available immedi-
ately it was stated.
Town Burned.
ST, PAUL, Aug. 1S.-(U. P0-
Seven known dead and four missing
is the tole Of the forest fire sweep
ing northern Minnesota, according to
reports here today. Governor Preuss
ordered out two companies of natl
onal guardsmen and four more COM
panies are ready here for instant or
ders to move into the fire zone. The
fires which have been raging three
weeks, got beyond control yesterday.
Outlying farmhouses were burned and
towns threatened. Planes are aid
ing the fighters. One town is re-
ported destroyed.
The towns of Eveleth and Kelsey
Npra rnnortad tbraotano5 rl,o o.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
.27 MILES OF COLUMBIA :
HIGHWAY TO Be ROCKED

That stretch OF ~ miles OF the
Columbia River highway between
Hermiston and Boardman Is to be re-
surfaced some time this year is infor-
nation which has been received here
by the county. according to Road
master Lee Shannon. He expects the
work to be advertised for bids at the
September meeting OF the state high
way commission and that work will
be started this fall and the work
probably completed before winter.
The road is built over a surface
which contains great amount of
sand and this sand has worked into
the edge, or shoulder OF the present
crushed rock surface. AS a result, It
has become very difficult for cars to
pass with ease Of safety. 50 the de-
cision to resurface. and probably wild
en- the road. has been made.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
EXTRA DETECTIVES WILL .
ASSIST during ROUNDUP

There win be sufficient outside
help In addition to the local policing
force to provide ample protection for
visitors to the Roundup, September
81. % and %. the management OF
the big show thinks.
Recently a letter was received
from e. B. Wood. chief special agent
Of the O.-W. r. q n. by II. W. Cob
Inns in which the O.-W. man de-
ciares he will be able TO attend the
show again this year. He also ex-
poets to bring a number OF special
men with him. according TO the let
ter. He expresses the opinion that
there will be sufficient number OF
tho sleuths here to baik any designs
that iight-fingered gentry may enter
tain against the safety Of unsuspcct-
ing visitors pocketbooks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
GOOD WAY OFFERED
FOR TELLING OUTSIDE
FOLK ABOUT ROUNDUP

+ Always good way to show
+ your distant friends and rela-
+ tives what the Roundup is like
+ is to send them copies or the l
+ East Oregonian Round Up
Il editions. Thousands or people i
+ have taken advantage of this 1
+ plan in the past and the East 4
i Oregonian Roundup souvenir i
+ editions will be fully up 20 past !
+ standards this year,
i Mrs. Jesse Sailing and Mrs. I
+ Lucille Christensen are author i
+ lied agents for taking orders 4
+ for the Roundup numbers in +
+ Pendleton. They are the only +
+ authorized agents, aside from =
+ regular members of the East +
Oregonian staff. i
F The price as usual will be 80 +
+ cents for the series of three +
papers to be published during +
+ the Round Up. This price in +
, cludes all wrapping and mailing +
charges.
; L = + = = = .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
KAN NOT TO BACK
THIRD CANDIDATE

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. iS-(U. P)
Independent candidates for state
offices will not be placed in the field
for the general election in oregon by
the Ku Klux Flan or its affiliated or
ganizations, according to Fred l. Gif-
ford, state head OF the Ku Kiux Klan
and one Of the leaders in the Federat-
ed Patriotic society.
This statement followed an an
nouncement Of the call OF a meeting
Of progressive and independent vot-
ers In the central library hall Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock.
The meeting. according to the an
nOuncement signed by George L.
Cleaver, oregon representative OF the
National party; Fred l.. Clifford.
Norman Richards and H. p. Lee. will
have for It's purpose the foundation
u o third party In Oregon.
Intimation Is given in the call.
however, that independent candidates
might be nominated at the meeting or
support might be given to present
party nominees.
Mr.. clifford, however. said last
night that this movement has nothing
whatever TO do with the late guber-
Material fight and that organizations
10 which he is allied win not place an
independent candidate into the field
FOR the general election.
1--WE gave our support. both finan-
ciaI and moral. TO Senator Hall In the
primaries. % said Mr.. Clifford. He was
not successful, but that Is no reason
why We should place an independent
candidate in the field. So far as I am
concerned. my interest in the meet
ing scheduled saturday Is simply In
learning more about the third party
movement and is not for the purposs
n grooming an Independent candidate
for any state office
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
Half a Million Feet of Fin
ished Box Stock Burned
at Doris, California.
LOSS ESTIMATED
AT $4,000
Burning SawduSt Blown Into
the Mill Caused Fire;
Will Rebuild Plant.

KLAMATH FALLS, Ore, Aug. is.
(U. P.)-Fire destroyed the box fac
tory of the Associated Lumber and
Box company at Doris, California,
with. a loss estimated at 100000.
Burning sawdust blown into the plant
caused the blaze. Half a million feet
of finished box stock burned. although
three million feet of lumber piled
nearby was saved. Tarter, Webster
and Johnson, OF San Francisco owned
the plant, They probably win re-
build
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
BOY KILLED AGED
WOMAN WITH KNIFE

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Aug. 1S.-U.
P)-David Steel. seventeen, who con-
fessed to the police that he murdered
Mrs. Hannah Hess. seventy five, with
a butcher knife. was himself near
death today. Steel, farmland. said
he slashed- the aged woman's throat
when she outlined tasks that he con-
sidered too heavy for him. Failing to
drown himself in a bathttub, the youth
secured a revolver and shot himself
through the abdomen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
NORTHWESTERN BARS
MARRIED PROFESSORS

EVANSTON. III. Aug. 1s.-tU. Pl
Married professors must look else
where for employment than Ia North
western University here. according O.
university mandate today. with
salaries averaging fss TO $40 weekly.
the university authorities believe ID g.
Impossible for q teacher 70 support =
Eife and meet his numerous social de-
uanfz
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
"TELI BoBBIB GooDBYE,p

PORTLAND, Aug. 1S.-U. P.)-
Tell Bobbie goodbye for me- shout
ed an unidentified man to ridge
Tender L. o. Leonard on the Burn
side bridge here just before dawn this
morning. Then he plunged headlong
from the rail and disappeared in the
waters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
SEAPLANE ON SECOND
LEG OF LONG FLIGHT

MANTEo, N. c., Aug. 1s.-CU. P.)
The giant seaplane sampaio Cor
reia, enroute from New York to Rio
De Janeiro hoped off on the second
leg of its flight today. to terminate at
Charleston, S. C. Tomorrows route
probably will be from Charleston to
Miami and thence to Havana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
spE,Ep TRAIN WRECKED.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug, 1S.-(U. P.)
Nine persons were injured when a
train on the Niagara Falls high speed
lien ran into an excavation caused by
a dynamite explosion three miles
north of the city. Speed line employ
es have been on a strike several
weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
MARKs coNT1NUE pEcLINE

LONDON, Aug. 1S,-(U. PIN
sharp decline to the lowest point on
.ecord, German marks were quoted
today fifty one hundred to a pound
sterling, or eleven hundred forty to
the dollar,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
Maximum. so.
Minimum, 81.
BarOmeter. 2s.So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
HEAT WAVE RRoKEN

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-(U. P)--t
with six dead from heat, the wave
appeared broken today. The wea-
ther bureau reported that shifting
winds would bring relief TO the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
KILL TWO
AND WOUND ANOTHER

BALTIMORE. ANS. 1s.-(U. P.l--
william B. Norris and secretary-Trsa-
surer Hicks Of Case a Morris CON-
many. contractors. we're killed. and
Pred Knethe. bookkeeper, was serious
iy wounded when bandits held thr-1
up and esoaped With q fs7oo payroll
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
EARTUQUAKE SHOCKS FE1T

HANFORD. Cal. Aug. 1S.-(U. P.)
Slight earthquake shocks were felt
from Fresno to Bakersfield last night.
The shocks were slight, short, and
did no damage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
No Possibility for Settlement
Today According to Stone;
Separate Meetings Held.
PRELIMINARY TERMS
MAY BE REACHED
Brotherhoods Anxious for End
Of Strike; Conditions in Ma
tion Demand Settlement.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-(U. P.)-
Brotherhood leaders and railroad ex-
ecutives resumed their strike settle
ment this morning in the office of
Dewitt Cuyler, head of the railroad
representing the strikers, expressed
considerable optimism as the doors
closed on the conference.
Warren Stone intimated that there
was no possibility of settling the rail
strike today, but believed they might
reach preliminary settlement basis.
Following this mornings joint ses-
sion, the railroad heads and union
leaders went into separate executive
meetings to discuss the situation.
Must Settle Strike.
NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-(A. PD--
The strike of railway craft unions
must be settled here, Stone declared
today in an informal meeting before
the mediation conference, The strike
must be settled right here in these
meetings. Conditions over the coun-
try demand settlement at once, and
we are optimistic that it can be done
soon. The five brotherhoods are
ready to do anything to bring strike
conditions to an end
"a .v Seniority Plan.
WASHINGT0'g, Aug. 1s.--(A. P.)
Senator Watson told President Hard
ing that both sides are hopeful OF
settlement today" Discussions of the
seniority issue based on the proposed
plan provide: first, that men who
did not go on strike go at the head
of the seniority list; second, employees
who walked out July first or later be
accorded second place in the SEMI
ority status; third, that new men
taken on during the strike rank be-
low these and be retained wherever
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
1ArrrIn MARKET EIRM

| PORTLAND Aug. 1S.-U.P.-Cat-
| tie firm. hogs, sheep nominally steady,
eggs finn. butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

W. II. Hoskins. who owns a dairy
arm near Tillamook. vas attacked BY
a Jersey bun Sunday and barely e.
capped with his life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
One Man injured.

DALLAS, Tex, Aug. 1S.-(U. P.)
One man was seriously injured,
and fifteen others had narrow es-
capes when a bomb exploded on the
roof of the Texas and Pacific round
house here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
NIinthnrn PAYS Fine.

On u charge of speeding David
Mirrthorn today paid a fine of $40 in.
the city police court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as & SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatilIa
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-18

ThiE paper Is a member or ana audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
BRYAN STILL TIE SUBJECT or
COMMENT

However lightly the junior senator
may consider the threatened candi-
dacy of Mr. Bryan, the national press
EVIDENTLY is of an opposite opinion.
In this connection We quote from the
Baltimore Sun:
MIR. Bryan. if Washington rumors
be true, is willing to be senator if he
cannot president. There may be a
considerable difference between being
senator and being right, but still,
even with the mixed society which the
senate represents, it is forum which
has its compensations and pleasures.
1t is rarely stepping-stone into the
executive chair of the nation, but it
provides publicity for the ambitious,
and to man of Mr.. Bryan's oratorical
resources, it would offer daily and de-
lightful opportunities for holding the
center of the stage.
If the Commoner puts Senator
Trammell out of business, Florida will
at least have the distinction of oc
cupying a large place on the political
map. And some of the elder states
men in the senate may find things
not quite so comfortable for them as
they have been accustomed to find
them in the past-Tampa Citizen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
GOOD WORK IN A GOOD CAUSE

Many unique schemes TO help the
jobless in various communities Of late
have been brought to the attention
of President Harding's conference on
than Philadelphia's-" the Drexel
Biddle Bible Glass and get job
The Bible Glass meets every Sun
day in the parish house Of Holy
Trinity church. An employment bu-
reau which functions remarkably we'll
according to figures furnished, is run
by John A. Hawkey and Robert Bethel
in conjunction with the class. Hawkey
is former pugilist and was bayonet
instructor for the marines during the
war. In the service he met Major
Anthony j. Drexel Biddle, one Of the
foremost amateur exponents Of the
fistic art in the United States, who
has taken on many professional
prizefghter in his day. But he gives
up his Sundays to the service Of the
church.
A veteran Of the war, Major Biddle
co-operates with the American Legion
in placing applicants for jobs. He has
the promise of a long list Of Philadel-
phia firms that they will give any man
employment if sent with the Drexel
Biddle endorsement
Proof of the extraordinary success
Of the scheme is that the Bible class
has placed 271 applicants in jobs ont
Of 299, and the good work is still GO
ing on.
Il take off my hat to the DTexel
Biddle Bible Glass;" said Colonel Ar
thur Woods, chairman OF the Elmer
gency Committee of the conference.
today. They are certainly living up
to their slogan. If job isn't worth
praying for, it isn't worth having.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
WATERSCN'S PULITZER PRIZE
WINNING EDITORIAL

Since the death of Henry Wat
terscn, many papers have been re-
producing his famous editorial, writ
ten on April z, 1917. 1t was printed
in the Louisville Courier-Journal and
was accorded the Pulitzer prize as be-
ing the best editorial of the year.
The title of the editorial was "Vae
Victus'' tWoe to the Vanquished) and
the gifted editor, whose pen has been
stilled forever, wrote as follows:
There are times when feeling
must be sent to the rear; when duty
must toe the line; when the aversion
brave men have for fighting must yield
to the adjouration, Give me liberty,
or give, me death!' That time is now
upon as
Unless Patrick Henry was wrong
unless Washington and the men of
the Revolution were wrong, that time
is upon Us. 1t is a lie to pretend that
the world is better than it was, that
men the truer, wiser; that war is es-
capable, that peace may be had for the
planning and the asking. The situa-
tion which without any act of ours
rises before as is as evident as that
which rose before the Colonists in
America when mad English claim
ing to rule without accountability,
asserted the right divine of Kings and
sent an army to enforce it. A mad
German Emperor, claiming partner
ship With God, again elevates the stan
dard or right divine. and bids the
world to worship or die.
From the beginning, the issue was
not less ours than of the countries
first engaged. Each may have had
ends Of its own to serve. Nor were
these ends precisely alike. At least
France-to whom we owe all that we
have Of sovereignty and freedom, and
Belgium, the little David of Nations
fought to resist invasion; wanton
cruel invasion; to avert slavery pitt
less slavery Yet. whatever the ami
mating purpose-whateve the selfish
interests Of England or Russia and
italy the Kaiser scheme OF world
conquest justified it.
First Of all on bended knee We
should pray God to forgive US. Then
erect as men, Christian men, soldierly
men, to the flag and the where
ever they Lead us-over the ocean
through Eian1 ers across the low
countries to Kohn, Bonn and Koblens
-tumbling the fortress OF Entrenbret-
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package of Hamburg
Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take a
tablespoonful of the tea, put cup of
boiling water upon it, pour through n
sieve and drink a teacup full at any
time during the day or before retiring.
1t is tie most. effective way to break u
cold and cure grip, Us it opens the
pores of the skin, relieving congestion
Also looscns the bowels, thus driving a
cold from the system.
Try it the nc..t time you suffer from
a cold or the grin. 1t is Inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
ard harmless.
The Ocala banner., 1922-02-03
NOTICE

In the Circuit Court of the Fifth Ju-
dIcfal Circuit OF the State OF Florida
in and for Marion County, in Cham
James Gore, Complainant, VS. James H
Howard, ct al, observation-disclosures
for Constructive Service. Suit TO
1t is ordered that the defendants
herein named, Io-wit: James II. How
ard, If living, and if dead, all parties
claiming interests under James H
Howard, deceased, or otherwise: Sophie
L. Howard, if living, and if dead, all
parties claiming interests under Sophie
Charles Z. Howard. if living, and if
dead, all parties claiming interests
under Charles I. Howard, deceased
or otherwise: Mary Howard if living
and if dead. all. parties claiming IN
terests under Mary Howard, deceased
or otherwise: William II. Howard if
living. and if dead. all parties claim
ing interests under William Fl. How
ard, deceased or otherwise; Ed Howell
if living, and if dead, all parties claim
ing interests under Ed Howell. de-
ell, if living, and il dead, all parties
claiming interests under Alberta v.
Howell. deceased, or otherwise; d. C.
Lee, If living, and if dead, all parties
claiming interests under d. c. Lee,
deceased, or otherwise; Mrs. ID. G.. Lee,
if living, and if dead. all parties claim
ceased, or otherwise; Charles T. Glib
son. if living, and if dead, all parties
claiming interests under Charles T.
Gibson, deceased, or otherwise. and
Florida Southern Railway Company, a
corporation and Marion County Land
Company, a corporation and Charles
r. Dunn, claiming an interest in and
to the following described lands situ-
ated in Marion County. Florida tc-wit:
Swi4 of sw Il of section 20, and n7A
Of seM OF seA and seA of SEX OF
se1z Of section so, all in township IA
south, range "a east. And all parties
claiming interests in the property
above described involved ia this suit
whose name or names are unknown
TO the complainant, are, and each of
them is hereby required to appear TO
the bill of complaint heretofore filed
IN this cause, on
MONDAY, April ard, 4. ID. 1922,
the same being a Rule Day.
1t Is further ordered that a copy
Of this order be published once a
week for eight consecutive weeks in
the 0cala Banner, a. new sDaper pub
lished in said. County and State
Witness my hand and the seal of
said Court at Ocala, Marion county,
Florida. this February 1st, A. D. 1922.
tSeaD t. ID. LANCASTER, JR.,
Clerk Circuit Court Marion Co., Fla.
BY r. X Bats. d. c..
d. Mel Ferguson, Compartments So
Ecitor.--2- 2-3-9t