davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
English Peer Cited
in Divorce Scandal

DUBLIN. Sept. ib.--i>ord conyng'
ham Of Meath and Donegal has been
cited as correspondent IN the divorce
suit brought by Mai. .. n. cuntanee
against his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-15
Blind Wild Goose
Falls on Ground

TROY. N. Y. Sept. rs. "A wild
goose flew against the barn OF Chas.
Stowell ana fell stunned. Stoweli cap.
tured II and found II was totally
blind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
VISTA HOUSE URGED
FOR CABBAGE HILL.

Should there be a rest station or
vista house at a favorable point on
Cabbage hill, serving as a sightseeing
place for tourists and local people.
Suggestions to this effect have been
made by many people and steps to-
ward investigating the matter were ta-
ken by the Commercial Association
managers yesterday afternoon. The
highways committee was instructed to
look into the subject and in doing so
to ask the cooperation of other organ
izations such as the Woman's Club.
Rotary Club. Progressive Club and
churches. At a luncheon today the
Progressive committee authorized a
committee to serve with such joint
committee
There are sites on Cabbage hill
where rest station would be very
appropriate and it is contended such
a place may be provided at small ex-
pense. The cooperation of the state
highway commission and the county
court would be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
SCHOOL BOARD NAMES
FIVE CITIZENS WHO
WILL AID IN BUDGET
Smith, Maloney, Scharpf, Vim
cent and Sturgis are Quin-
tet; Costs of School Prob
ably to be Less.

The appointment of five citizens
who with the members of the school
board, will constitute the budget com
mittee to recommend the amount oi
money TO be used during the coming
year for school purposes in this dis
4trict was made last night by the
board of education.
The five citizen members are: e. l.,
Smith, J. w. Maloney, l.. c. Scharpf,
DR., f. w, Vincent and j. II. Stursis.
The five men named will sit with
the regular board as the budget COM
mittee when recommendations will be
made as to the amount OF money to
be used for the schools. After the
recommendation is advertised and q
public hearing on it has been held the
board of education will take final ac-
ton on the recommendation
No definite action as to the levy has
yet been taken, and of coure will not
be taken except through the regular
channels of procedure, but preliminary
Investigations indicate that the ex-
pense OF conducting the schools will
be slightly lowered during the coming
year from what they have been,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DIED HERE LAST NIGHT

William a Siddens, aged rs, Civil
War veteran who was wounded while
serving us a member of Company Z,
first regiment of the Indiana Heavy
Artillery, died last night at st. Anth-
ony's hospital, his death being caused
by a paraletic stroke.
Mr.. Siddens came here in 1887 and
until six years ago was employed by
the abroad. He is survived by the
following children, all of whom were
at his bedside: Mrs. Il. X. Strahorn
and Mrs. Peter Pohl of Pendleton;
Mrs. f. e. Nolen of Los Angeles; Mrs,
A. II. Breeding of Haynes; A. F. Sid
dens of Portland and Orvlle Siddens
of Boise. Two sisters, Mrs. NJ. A.
James of Pendleton, Mrs. Louis Louise
Brown of Portland and "A brother, s.
D. Siddens of Pendleton, survive and
We're at their brothers bedside.
Funeral services will be at > p. M.
tomorrow at the Church of the Re
deemer with Rev. Alfred | lockwood
officiating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
TREAT 'EM RIGHT
WILL Be THE SLOGAN

Make the Round-Up visitors feel
that this is a hospitable city. Show
proper courtesies to important visit
ors but do the same by other visitors
also regardless of fame or prominencc.
Keep prices at eating places down TO
Il fair figure and avoid complaints on
the score of gouging.
This is going to he the program Of
the Pendleton commercial association
his year and first steps along the line
were taken yesterday when@the conf
ventions committee, Fl. l.. Simpson,
chairman, was instructed to consult
with local eating house ,pronfieters to
see that prices are not undulN boosted
during the big show this fall
The association is also urging that
information stands be provided in
various places so that people may be
aided in sec(rring accommodations
etc. More signs stating where rest
rooms are located and whore the
Round-up accommodation headquar-
ters may be found are also urged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
WILL ASK STATE TO Do
ITS SHARE ON ROAD

When members of the state high
way commission reach this section of
the state soon to go over the Pendle-
ton-John Day Highway they will be
asked to give hearings to the people
ut Long Creek, UlIiah and Pendleton
SO that requests for funds for i'm
proving the Grant county road may be
made.
This year as usual serious protests
are being made against the Wretcheu
condition of the John Day grade and
the general neglect of the intercountS
highway. For years the county has
had S65,00O in bond money available
for the road but no state aid what
ever has been given though the road
is on the state highway map and en-
titled to funds. The forest service has
agreed to appropriate $4,000 for the
road but at the instance of the high
way commission this money will not
be available until next year.
However the forest road money and
the county money will not be suffi-
1cient to improve the road and unless
state aid can be secured there is dam
ger that the present intolerable con-
ditions may be continued several years
longer. Hence signs of revolt are
growing stronger
One Ukiah man in the city yester-
day declared that unless highway con-
ditions are improved he will get out of
that country. There are six in the
family and he says they have been iso-
lated long enough. He says similar
views are held by most other young
men and that unless an improved can
be had the county is going to lose
what population it has.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
YOUNG THIEVES CAUGHT
BY POLICEMAN IN PARIS

PARIS. July 11.-Patrolman Pier
re walked beat in front Of a large
popular department store.
out OF the store walked a little
girl about fourteen years old wear
ing q now dress.
4 minute later she was followed
By a little boy about twelve years
old in a new overcoat-
A little girl about eight young
ster Of six and a blue-eyed child OF
two followed In order. each wearing
cOnspicuOusly new and tidy clothes.
The policeman surprised the group
as they rejoined a block away
Yes. I stole the clothes the old.
| 81 child confessed 20 the magis-
trate next morning. MAINS was sC
I poor she never could bus Us any"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Vital Industries Will Have
First Call for Nations
Fuel Supply Under System.
| WAR TIME PLAN
MAY BE NECESSARY
Washington Opinion is That
Operators and Miners Will
Accept Harding Proposal.

WASHINGTON. July 11.-(u, P.) r.
Coal rationing will be necessary if the
operators and miners fail to agree TO
resume operations within two or three
weeks, high government officials sad
today The war time policy plan is
being revived. Vital industries will
have first call
operators and miners would accept
Hardings proposal for arbitration
within Il week. Some notifications
VIII be suggested but it was believed
neither side will dare to flatly reject
the presidents plea for a1bitation.
Both sides are believed now to be
aparring for time and in the mean
while the coal output remains para,-
yzed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Fifty Million Gold Marks Due
July Fifteenth; Payment
Would Mean Financial Chaos
POlNCARE EXPECTED
TO GO TO LONDON
international Loan Appears
Only Way to Satisfy the
Demand by the French.

PARIS, July 11.-CU. P9--Germah
enyoys today informed the reparatlohs
commission if the allies refused to
grant Germany two year mofator-
ium, and force payment of fifty mil
lion gold marks due July fifteenth, IL
nancial chaos and the fall OF the
Wirth government in Germany Will
result.
Moratorium Probable
PARIS, July liza. PA mora
torium 1on Germany's cash payments
for the remainder Of this year is
thought in circles close to the repara-
tions commission the quite probable
result of the conference today between
DR.. Fisher, chairman of the German
war debts commission and all mem
bers of the commission.
British DISCUSS Problem
LONDON, July 11,--(u. P.)-
Lloyd George met with the cabinet to-
day to discuss the German financial
situation.
AS the cabinet met the general
opinion, shared by many government
officials, was that German rejuNena-
ton demands by Furance. The allied
guarantees eeFnnliasifp pSiae eted in
Paris from Berlin today, following
whose report LLOYD George was re-
ported to believe Poineare might come
to London for a conference looking to
toning down Frances indemnity claim
on Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
QUALITY OF WHEAT
IS GOOD, SAMPLES
,THRESHED SHOW
Some Turkey Red Tests 81
Pounds and Yields, While
Cut Some, Range Between
20 and 80 Bushels.

The quality of wheat is better than
farmers and grain dealers anticipated
before threshing, according to the
opinion of j. J. Chisholm, who has
been making study of field grain
conditions during the past few days.
Near Nolin and Yokum where har-
vesters have been working for a week
or more a friendly good opinion of the
grain and yield has been secured. The
wheat is testing well, tests going be-
twee 5S IL pounds to g. pounds to
the bushel
Yields have been cut some, but they
are holding up very well and indicate
that the farmers in the lighter yielding
lands will have good crops. Around
NoJm yields seem to be averaging be-
tween 20 and 25 bushels.
Elmer Moore, who operates just
west of Pendleton on land that is
heavier than that at Nolin and Yokum
started threshing Monday morning,
and SO far the harvest seems to be
running about 26 or 27 bushels, which
is considered a very nice yield.
The Turkey Red and some of the
club wheat in the lighter lands have
shattered rather badly. This shatter-
ing is result of the hot winds of a
week since, farmers state. There will
be shattering on the reservation, it is
claimed, butt the wheat there WAS not
so far advanced when the winds came,
and there will be more shrunken grain
there than in the lighter lands.
Within few more days harvesting,
which even now is becoming general
in the western part of the county's
wheat belt, will have extended pretty
well all over the wheat producing
section.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Haren7 attendants
In Turkey Have
Gone on a Strike

CONSTANTINOPLE, July II.
+ Ca. PD-Harem attendants
+ here, including eunuches and
+ others, have struck for more
+ money and shorter hours. Many
+ of the finest Earems are un-
+ guarded, STRIKERS insist the
+ twenty-four hour day and un-
+ ceasing vigil they are required 4
+ to keep on the women, Justify
+ better remuneration. Many pro-
+ test wages have not been paid
= for over year. The fact is,
T. their masters, mostly govern =
= ment officials, have not drawn i
+ salaries for months. i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
AMERICAN FUNDS ARE
BUILDING FRENCH CITY

PARIS, July 11.-America's most
recent gift to France, the new city
Of Fargniers. is rising out of the
ruins of the old.
Fragniers WAS absolutely devastated
i'll the war. The cornerstone of a
new city hail now has been laid
Around this city hall will be built a
model village designed by the best
architects through the generosity of
subscribing Americans, The rebuild :
ing of the town is under the auspi-
cies of the Centre European de la
Donation Carfnegie"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
GOVERNMENT REvISES
{ WHITE POTATO GRAD ES

WASHINGTON, July lin re-
sponse to widespread demand the
Department of Agriculture has put
into effect revised United States
grades for white potatoes.
The revised grades provide for the
elimination from United States No. /
OF misshapen potatoes and potatoes
affected by hollow heart, and the ad-
dition of grade known as No. |
small.
These notifications, 1t was stated,
have been approved by q large ma
jority of 400 of the principal factors
in the potato industry, to whom they
We're Submitted for consideration be-
fore being put into effect.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
FOURTH EXPLOSION AT
TACOMA POWDER PLANT

TACOMA, July l-,-(U, P)-The
fourth explosion this year of nitro
glycerine at the Dupont powder
plant near here yesterday claimed
the fifth fatality in year. No eX-
planation for the explosion was Of
fered. Six hundred pounds of eX.
plosive blew up, wrecIdng plant
number one, shaking the country for
miles around, and killing Samuel
Hanna, only man in the plant at the
time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Jealousy Believed
Cause of Murder
OF Young Couple

FRESNO, Cal, July 11.-U. P)
Officials believe jealousy prompt
ed the murderer of Pauline Glass
10, and her companion Alex Winter,
21. Winter was found dead in the
front seat of a car with two bullets
in his brain. The girl was found
S5 feet from the ear, shot through
the back of the head. Her clothing
was torn, as if she fled from the
fiend who then shot her. Officials
believe the couple We're traiIed to the
spot late Sunday night, when the
shooting occurred.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Mexican Editors
Daughter Killed
Fathers Murderer

4 MENICO. CITY, Mexico, July
+ 11.-CU. P.)-Senorita OliYio
+ MoreDo's Black eyes flashed with
+ satisfaction between the prison :
i bars here today. Evading the :
+ family guard, the senorita dash
+ ed from her automobile yester- :
+ day and with calm air, shot and :
+ killed Deputy Francisco TeJeda :
+ Llorea, who she charged killed :
+ her father, Editor of the Her
+ aldo De Mexico, in pre-elec- :
+ ton fight The daughter took :
+ an oath of vengeance over her :
+ fathers body.
! + 4 L !. + Z ! b 4 4 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
COLUMBIA BASIN TO Be
INVESTIGATED BY 1924

WASHINGTON, july ll.-tU. PI-
The senate today passed the PoindeN-
ter bill directing the interior depart
ment to report not later than January
1. 1884. on the proposed Columbia ba-
sin roject, which the Washington les-
islature authorized. The bill apPro-
priated a hundred thousand dollars for
a government survey to determine all
the facts relating to water supply.
transportation facilities and probabii-
ity OF getting the irrigation districts
products 10 market
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
FARMERS URGE THE
GRAIN BILL PASSAGE

WASHINGTON, July 1l.-(U. PD
Minnesota farm leaders testifying
before the senate agricultural COM
mittee today urged the passage of
the Capper-Tincher grain future bill
with the house amendment striking
out the federal grain weighing pro-
vision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
WILKERSON TO SUCCEED
FEDERAL JUDGE lands

WASHINGTON, July 1l.--(U. PD
james II. Wilkerson former mem
Der of the pubic utiiitses uomnris-
sion of Illinois, was appointed judge
of the northern Illinois judicial dis
trict, succeeding Judge lands, re-
signed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
STRAWBERRY GIRAFFE
DRAWS FINE OF 81, 900

AKRON. Ohio, July Hills ad-
mission that he made> nothing but
good stuff and his claim of superb
ority for his product, known as
strawberry giraffe" hootch, failed
to prevent Judge f. d. Fritch from
levying a $1,000 fine and costs upon
Ernie Sinner, resident of Bath town
ship. Sinners still was confiscated
by deputy sheriffs who arrested him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
.ELKS PLAN TO ACT AS
BIG BROTHERS TO BOYS

ATLANTIC CITY. July ii.-CU. p
a plan 70 act a. big Lrotherz TO fif-
teen hundred poor boys and send
them through college came up az the
opening o. the Eil1s convention here.
The proposition is that each Elk lodge
in the country adopt q poor boy and
pay his educational expenses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
NEW BEDFORD COPS MUST
SALUTE MAYOR OF TOWN
NEW BEDFORD Mass, Julv II

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July IL
Salute the Mayor
Members of the local polies force
are practicing their best salutes as :,
resuit of mandate issued by hief
Doherty, ordering his force to salute
the mayor--or get into trouble.
The mayor is head of the police
force What he says goes, Hereaft-
er he'll be saluted or somebody viii
suffer- says Chief Doherty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
WHEAT TAKES ADVANCE
OF FOUR CENTS TODAY

Wheat prices show sharp advance
, September at S114 l-2 and Decem-
Der at S116 3-s. Yesterdays closing
jprices were. July SLIP IL, Septem-
ber the same and December $1.13 Id.
Following are the quotations re-
ceived by Overlook a. Cooke, local
( brokers;
Wheat.
July S1.141a $116h $1.14A $1.1G
Sept LIZ Lac liz Ll45s
( Dec 114h 1.16% I14h 1.16ss
Wheat-The influences in the MIR
ket today were very much the revers-
Of those which have predominated for
\ the most part during the past ten
days The decline last week was bas-
ed primarily on the disturbing finan-
cial news from Germany, something
I which has been known for long time
/ but which nevertheless was an un-
settling factor. II is very evident,
I Judging from the failure of Ahe So
curity markets and exchange rates to
weaken coincident with the publica-
tion Of this news, that this was merely
the climax and that foreign develop
ments from this time forward are APT
to be of more favorable nature. This
realization combined with the fear
that "a tight situation might accom-.
pany the strike OF railroad shopmen II
/ prolonged had much to do with the
strength In today's market. Another
contributing factor was the reported
importance Of black rust m one OF
lfHa t5anat E.,1uorfauf 1vbauf proxvlnn
sections Of Canada. Higher tempera-
lures are predicted from the Canadian
northwest aud n realized on top Of ae-
cent heavy rains will be conducive "a
the spread Of this disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Livestock Shipments Stopped
by Carriers and Train Ser.
vice curtailed in East.
SlGNALMEN WILL
NOT JOIN STRIKE.
1900 Clerks, Station Employees
and Freight Handlers
Called General Strike.
(By United Press. }

The nations transportation systgnn.
was weakened visibly today with the
rail strike in it's eleventh day and the
coal strike in its hundred and second,
Train service curtailed In a dozen
riers have placed embargoes againsr
livestock shipments, and officials es-
innate that only two months coal
supply remains to keep the Wheels
turning, emphasized the imminence OF
the crisis Violence In many centers
are feared. Troops guarded shops III
Kansas where non-uIiion men work.
ed. Dynamiting and shooting in con
nection with the rail strike on The
Southern Pacific at New Castle, Cal,
resulted in the carriers call for
troops. Signalmen have definitely
decided not to join the strike, how
ever and will negotiate with the car
riers and railroad hoard regarding
new wage scales.
p. W. Holt, signal union head. stat
ed he had accepted an agreement sim
liar to the compromise proposition on
which The Faaintenh n Y'sy ,uilish
called off their tiifeatened strike. TIE
situation in Kansas whore Governor
Allen received many callssfo for troops,
and in Rosevllle, California, are be-
lieved the worst In the country III
Roseville, two water tanks were dy-
namlted and one guard shot as he
stood watching non-union workers
ice fruit cars. The unions claim the
shots came from within the South
ern Paeific stockade. To give the COM
pany cause for asking for troops
railroad officials said the shots came
from beh nd tank on hill three
quarters Of Il mile from tine station.
About thirty shots were fired. Tho
governors. secretary said he had re-
ceived no call for troops at Rosevllle.e
Following today's cabInt meeting,
at which the industrial crisis was dis
cussed, Harding was reported prepnr-
Ing statement for release tonight
warning the unions the mails must
suffer no interference. that Interstate
commerce must move, and that vio-
lence will not be tolerated Reports
of violence, sabotage and serious ef-
fects Of the strikes, both coal and rail-,
on industry mounted. Additions.
trains were suspended In the central
west. ft
A mob stormed the Lehigh valley
round house at wilkesoarre, Penn.
and a non -unlpn worker was beaten at
Augusta. Ga. Two strike breakers
and a guard were injured at Aulwau-
kee. Wis, and at Brownsville, Penn.
a striking miner and son were seri-
ously hurt and taken to hospital. At
Bloomington. ILL.,, sentries of the ma
tional guardsmen patrolling the shop
district, fired several SHOTS ITO test
the guns II was said. They were
eensured by officers but the demon-
straton was said TO have Increased
the Ill feeling the strikers have -
ward the soldiers. Harding, II was
said al the white house, intends to use
force To preserve order IL such .
course becomes necessary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee AlOorhOuss.
weather observer.
Maximum. IS
Minimum. So.
barometer 3s.S2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
REGAINFn I'LL

NEW YORK. July liza P.)-
Joe Lynch regained the hantam-
weight championship from Johnny
Ruff on technical knockout IN the
fourteenth round last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11

TACOMA. July 11-tA Pas
part Of Mayor Fawcetts fight for low
er carfares the council today granted
a franchise for 1e15 passenger buses
to compete with the street railway al
fIve cents fare Carfare g. now ten
grufs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11
Picket Ifne Mne Long.

OGDEN, July 1i.-(U. P.)--l'ol-
lowing a stormy meeting Of over five
hundred shop men here last night
the strikers early today marched In
a body to the Southern Pacific shops
and formed a picket line nearly iniie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11

tcontinued on page 50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-11

DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian In Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as Q SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmattllA
county OF any other newspaper.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-08
Editor, The Ardmoreite.

Editor, The Ardmoreite.
| see in the daily papers where the
Associated Charities are going to raise
their funds in a roundabout way, by
placing boxes in conspicuous places in
the city. They are doing this instead Of
putting on a drive and letting the pa
irons Of the organization know just
how the money is being spent.
/ don't want to criticisc the good peo.
pie behind this movement, but IL seems
that someone is spending lot of mon
ey and getting very little results. /
have never seen a statement Of the
work done BY this body printed in your
paper nor any other paper. That much
is due the people who subscribed mon.
ey TO the organization, don't you think?
In this connection | would like to
make the following suggestion:
Instead Of putting money into this
organization and paying a secretary q
nice salary every month. turn all Of
the funds over to the Salvation Army
and let Captain Nobbs SPEND the salary
money on some OF the poor people in
town who really need it,
believe that all of the charity work
should be done by the Salvation Army.
for the people OF Ardmore have paid
the Army for this work by building a
magnificent citadel for them.
c. W. Crawley.