davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
CHANGE IN PROGRAM
OF HAPPY CANYON TO
Be MADE THIS YEAR
Pageantry Will be Chief Note
of Offering to be Made at
Night Show This Season.

A new departure from the usual
track will be provided this year In
the program for Happy Canyon, the
little brother Of the big Round Up"
and the plans already made by the
directors in the various fields in
dicate that little brother" may
grow rapidly during the next few
weeks. Just an inkling of the work
already being done was divulged last
night at an enthusiastic meeting OF
the directors of the night show which
was held In the offices of the Pen
dleton Commercial association.
| There will be more OF pageantry
in the show this year than last.
This will be one of the chief changes.
THE transformation of the old raw
West which was inhabited only by
the Indians into the West OF the pio-
neer and then later into the cattle
country will be depicted by means
of pageantry. This departure will
be in charge of C. Il. HOpf who was
appointed to the post following the
! resignation of II. j. Warner.
The directors last night resolved
to cooperate enthusiastically with
the Roundup officials In the mat
ter of wearing costumes that will
lend the desired note of color to the
town previous to the show The big
hats, the shirts of robust hue, the
scarf, and probably the vest will be
worn as never before n the Happy
Canyon directors can be OF any as
sistance to the Round-Cp crowd in
seeing that Pendletonians garb
themselves as befits residents Of q
town OF earlier days.
In the department where the
games will be played. some new
wrinkles are. being worked out by
DIR. H. NJ. Hanavan. The music and
stunts will have the assistance of
some Of the best talent procurable
lin the West, Bert Jerard stated.
Lester Cronin Is after the same
iorchestra that furnished the dance
music last year. he reported. and a
icontract Is expected 10 be signed
with them within a few days. II Is
expected that custodian for the
HAPPY Canyon grounds and building
viii be Installed within a few days
This action has been contemplated
isinca sn-in~. brit delav " the bui'd'
ing work has prevented the securing
Of a man any sooner. Il was stated
az the meeting.
The personnel of the new board
OF directors Of Happy Canyon con
sists Of the following men;
James 8 Johns. president: J. II
Estes. vice-president: Philo Rounds
arena director; Lester cronin. dane
ing: Dr. ". N. Hanavan. games; 7
lH. Murray. refreshments. Jane
Bowler and Rudy Moilncr, bankers
iGlenn storie. Indians; Harold Brock
scenery and electrical effects: Ber
lIerard. music and stunts; Carl Hopi
lnareantry. J. r. Welch. grounds an
police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
THE DALLES MURDER
MYSTERY SEEMED NEAR
SOLUTION BY SHERIFF
Unidentified Men Told Off
GERS the Murdered Man
Was H. L. Driver of Wamic.

PORTLAND, July 2S.-(U. P.)-
The Dalles, Ore, mystery murder
which startled the northwest when
trainmen found the body of a sain
man in the Columbia river east of that
city, seemed near solution today. Two
men informed the deputy
sheriffs here that they believed the
dead man is II. L. Driver OF Wamlo'
Wasco county, oregon. The deputies
are searching for the hotel where
Driver was believed to have stopped
last. This development follows the
capture in Arizona of J. L. Kingman,
now held at Roseburg. on charge oi
robbing the depot at Wilbur, ore.
Kingman is believed to be able to give
material facts regarding the murder
although deputies would not give rea-
sons for belief Kingman was come u
ed with the crime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
EUROPE FACES
DISORDERS And
UNEMPLOYMENT
Financial Conditions in Italy,
Germany, Austria, Hungary
and Bulgaria Are Serious.
VANDERBILT BLAMES
THE PEACE TREATY
Rearrangement of Indemnity
Demands is Only Hope
of Saving Central Europe.
Br uN1rED PRESS.

BERLIN, July 2S.-(U. PIN q
specially written article for the Unit
ed Press. Frank a. Vanderlip, inter
national banker, declared the finan-
cial disintegration generally conceded
to Germany is not confined to that
country. 1t extends to Austria, l1un-
gary, italy and Dulga ria. Italy faces
a serious situation. Conditions are
not the result entirely of the war
but of peace mistakes made at Paris.
France under an illusion cannot
comprehend Germany's, obvious need
of an indemnity rearrangement.
France inflated her financial sys-
TEN on the strength Of the coming
indemnities and now insists that they
be paid. Vanderlip says he has
searched vainly for a hopeful feature
inthe European situation.
The European situation, according
to Vanderip, at no time since the
armistice, has been so grave aa at
present moment The inevitableness
Of Germany's financial collapse un-
less radical changes in the indemnity
demands are made, is now obvious
to anyone Vanderlip finds sound
reasons for believing that Germany
will soon face a serious and grow
ing unemployment which will come
in a period of rising prices becausee
of continued initiation. The misery
of such a situation. he says, may be
reflected in eruptions and social dis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
LEONARD RETAINED TITLE
= + r T. t. II T. II
IN BOUT WITH TENDLER
e . go =
LAST NIGHT; NO DECISION

JERSEY CITY, July 2S.-Q. n. s.
benny Leonard successfully defend
ed his title against Lew Tender in
twelve round no decision contest,
earning by ncrrow shade, the opin-
ion of a majority of the sport writ
ers Tender furnished the champion
the most interesting combat since
Leonard beat Willie Ritchie years ago.
Receipts $475,000
JERSEY CITY, July A2S.-(U. PO-
The estimated receipts for last nights
fight when Benny Leonard retained
his lightweight crown by shading Lew
Tender, of Philadelphia, total $415,-
600. Leonard gets forty two and
half percent, Tender twenty percent,
with the cost of staging the bout $l9,-
900 and Tex Richards estimated prof
it S153,T50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Compromise to be Made on
Seniority Question; Strike
breakers viii Lose Rating.
EXECUTIVES TO MEET
TUESDAY MORNING
Men Win Return to Work II
Plan is Accepted Pending
Rehearing Of the Case.

4 N "a Il 44
WASHINGTON, July 2s.L(u. P.)--
Peace in the shop strike Is now up to
the executives. The shop men ap-
proved in general the following peace
program drawn up at the white house;
Return to work at once; the railroad
board TO grant q rehearing of the
cases involving the wage reductions
and other working conditions which
resulted In the strike; the railroads
agree to abide by the orders of the
board prohibiting farming out Of shop
work. A compromise Is being effected
on the seniority question.
This compromise Is understood to
be that strikers will not lose their
seniority rights but will be placed Just
below the comparatively. small num-
bcr Of men who declined to go on the
strike, strtl, ebreakars now working
at the shops win be pia sed below the
strikers when they return TO work.
Some disputed points regarding this
plan may be submitted to the railroad
labor board.
Executives to Meet
NEW YORK, July 2s.--(U. PD--
Executives of las OF the nations lead
ing railroads win meet in the New Ha-
ven board room OF the Grand Central
terminal Mt II o'clock next Tuesday
morning to consider the strike settle
ment, Il was Officially announced.
Three Killed In Riots
CHICAGO, July 2S.-(U. P.l--Out-
breaks In shop cehte-s resulted In at
least three dead and score OF In
jured overnight. Renewed itoting
flared In dozen shop centers even
as the latest move for strike settle
ment got under way. Houses were
stoned in chicago, A serious riot be-
tween United States marshals and
strike. sympathizers occurred at Au-
rora, III. Roy Burton. special Santa
Fe guard at San Bernardlno Cal, was
killed state rangers have been dis
tributed over the trouble zones in Tex
as. Twenty five laborers 1T Malesus.
Illinois. were beaten. Many arrests
were made.
SAN BERNARDINO. Cal, July 20
-(r. P.)--Additional armed guards
and deputies were sent here today by
the United states Marshal following
the killing of Ray Burton, special
guard. Burton was found clutchlng
his revolver dead, with three bullets
through his body. None saw him KILL
cd. apparently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Miners TO MEET
TO DISCUSS THE
PLANS FOR PEACE
War Has Broken Out Between
Big Four Railroad Men
and Striking Coal Miners.
TRAINS STONED
ENROUTE TO OHIO
Railroad Men Will Decide on
Question Of Handling Nom
Union Coal on Monday.
By JOHN /. LEWIS


International President United Mine
Workers.
Copyright 1922 by United Press.)
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-(U.
P.)-For every material purpose the
present strike has been on. it Is
now generally conceded that There
need lie no wage retlaetions in hhe
infning industry. The public has
come to recognize that wage rcdltc-
ton would not necessarily neai
cheaper coal, because the prices are
fl[ed by laws of supply and demand
ard many operators following the
practice of leyying all the tratflc
will bear. The Nations fuel FOR the
coming winter will require contln'-
GUS operation of all mines IN the
anthracite and bituminous coal
fields limited only by transportation
facilities. The Nations and its citi-
zens' welfare require that the strike
be settled at the earliest possible date
and it now remains only for the in
terstate conferences to be arranged
to allow negotiation of wage scale.
The large producing units of the op-
orators are ready to meet and the
situation is held up only by cer,aln
ire oncilable interests who should
feel the weight of outraged public
opinion. The miners are fighting for
the principle of collective bargaining
and against the reduction in wages
below the present inadequate stand
ards. They are determined to make
every personal sacrifice to win, and
there will be no faltering IN their
dauntIess attitude.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
WEALTHY GOTHAM MEN
WILL Be EXPOSED

Los ANGELES, July 2S.-U. n. 50
When the tangled love affairs OF
Evan Burrows Fontaine and Cornelius
Van debit Whitney are aired in the
omen court when Fontaine's suit to
asta blish the paternity of her nine
-months-old baby all :he Knick-
erbockers proud society will have the
truth told about them. The dancer
says the testimony will involve the
wealthiest New York men and added
she hoped my expose will not breaS
M too many homes"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
JOHN LEWIS SAYS COAL STRIKE HAS BEEN WON BY i
THE MINERS; FEW OPERATORS HOLD UP PEACE
TRY BANKS FOR MONEY
+ 4 + = = + + +
THEY KEEP IT, BUT DON'T
s~ =
BLOW THIS SAFE.'-B. O.

+ There is a lot of inconVen-
T. ienee caused when safes are re-
+. duced to scrap iron by yeggmen,
+ a fact with which the business
+ concerns which occupy the
+ Symthe-Lonerga building are
z aware. Two safes in this build
+ ing have been blown during. the
+ past few weeks. and Bill
T. O'Rourke, bookkeeper for the
T. Golden West creamery, reselv-
+ ed the other day that an Irish
+ man, to be worth his salt, should :
+ forestall any effort to blow his I
+ safe, As a result of deep cogita- !
4 ton and rumination on Bilrs
4 part, the following classic bit of
+ literature is now on record in
+ front of the safe:
+ This safe is open-just pull,
+ Don't mess office by blowing it. :
, AS do my own ianitor work |
+ will appreciate your leaving
+ things as you find them. There :
+ is no money here. Try any of
+ the banks. They Keep it,
+ A now safe wau recently in
+ stalled in the front office for the
+ Smythe -Lonergan Co., but II. Il.
+ Chloupek will not put such q
= sign on it--at least probably not
= until after Roundup.
. = = = y = = = = y Z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
ARMY DIRiGIDLE HAD
THRILLING NIGHT TRIP

ABERDEEN. Nd July 2S.-tU-Pl
The big army dirisible c. after a
thrilling an night nonstop flisht to
Neu York and rturn arrived al its
hangar this morning. An electrical
storm caused the big ship 20 lose It's
bearings shortly after arriving at NeF
York ard caused the abandonment 81
the plan % hover low over the Times
S1uare. Fear was felt that II would
ram some high New York skyucraper.
ii. once missed a smnkesfack not rnore
than fftv feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Trains stoned.

AIIDDLEPORT, ONO, July IS
U1. P.)-War has broken out in this
district between the striking miners
and members of the big four rail-
road brotherhoods. as the result OF
the brotherhood members operatinH
trains over the Kanawha and Miehi-
gan railroad carrying coal from non
union mines in West Virginia to To-
ledo. The men have been stoning
the trains daily for a week as they
passed with shipments of non union
coal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
CAR STRIKE CONFERENCE

CHICAGO, July 2S.-G n. Sd
Union officials who threatened to
call street car and az" strike Mon
day went into conference with Hen
'ry Adlai, head of the surface lines.
Upon the outcome of the conference
depends whether the strike is called,
it was said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
De VALERA ON WAY
TO NEW YORK---REPORT

NEW YORK. July 2s-(U.P)-Ru-
mors in Gaelic circles here today were
that Eamonn De Valera has left Ire
land via the underground" route for
New York TO start a campaign for n
nanclal aid for the republicans in
fighting the Free Staters. De Va
lera's name has been missing In the
recent accounts OF the civil war In
ireland. lending credence to the re-
port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Presidents Summoned.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2S.-(C.
PD-Union district presidents from
the central competitive coal fields
have been summoned here for a con-
ference with mine President Lewis at
IL O'Clock tomorrow morning, it was
announced Details of the miners
settlement plan will be discussed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Big -Four 10 Meet.

CLEVELAND. July 2S.-(U. P)-
Leaders of the Big Four brother
hoods meet here Monday to deter
mine whether their members can
continue to handle coal from non
union mines. following the stonine
of trains carrying non-union coal
from the West Virginia fields into
Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Cash Markets.
mas TNDFR CONTHOL

SEATTLE. July 2s--tr. P-l-Fires
in the brush near here. baruius can.
ser6usiy yestersisr. are under conir"i
today. Fires I'm Eitsa7 County ere r.
ported better.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
Wheat.

open High Low Close
July s1.1OA SILK sLo9% Sill =
Sept. los 1.O9ss I.07ls l.OSA
Dec. 1.1Ok Liz I09% l.loA
Wheat - Disappointing Liverpool
cables caused a lower opening. after
which the market developed strength
and advanced sharply. only' TO de-
cline again when longs attempted 10
sell holdings. at the close however
the tone was strong with evidences
that the decline had strengthened
the technical position. There was no
cchange in the general conditions, the
export demand was active as ever the
seaboard reporting 200 loads or l.
500 900 bushels worked, while Chica-
go handlers reported sales OF 10000"
bushels, and Kansas City said export
ers were after wheat in that market
advancing premiums. Primary re
ccipts were nearly one million bushels
less than a year ago. There Is more
I or less uncertainty as to the disposi-
tion Of July contracts which may
lcause some irregularity in the futures
Z for day or two. hut as soon as II Is
out Of the way we look for the foreign
account 10 adjust Itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major lee MOorhonse'
observer.
Maximum 80.
Minimum, ~.
Barometer, 29.9e.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
pnnrIANn MIIrAr.

PORTLAND. July ss-tA. ~
Wheat ti-os 10 size.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28

fconrinued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
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 Umatiila
county of any other newspaper,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
JULY GRAIN Sill II
TODAY AT CHICAGO

Wheat prices closed today slightly
above the closing price Yesterday
July grain was S1.11 1-2, September
S1.OS IA and December $l.l0 Ia as
against s1.1O S-S. $1.Os is and $l.lo
l-2 yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-28
DAILY IN AMERICA REPORTS FROM THE ASSC
DAILY EDITION

This paper is member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Circulate ions.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12

that is possible to increase the eff ciency of" their workers. Overhead costs will decline further turnout the year. Reduction of freight rates will greatly help New England Manufac- turers who have longer average haul to their consuming markets than any other manufacturing center in the country All in all most of the in dividual plants in New England will experience better business in 1922 than in 1921. The amount of i'm provement depends almost entirely up- on the attitude of the men in charge.
 Fundamental conditions have set the stage. New England is ready to. come back. It is up to the business men of the northeast to take the az gressive course and go after their in dividual problems.
 General business thruout the coun- try is still following the humdrum side wise movements characteristic of this season of the year. The index of the shows general business 17% below normal, the same as last week. This month ordinary marks the low point in the seasonal move ment.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
|20Ys.rsAe |OU Today

w. J. Wiley visited Needles this week.
 J. W. Babson of Peach Springs, is visiting in Kingman.
 H. P. Ewing is building an Italian villa on his lots on 'Marseilles Ave. =
 Bruce Tyler, claim adjuster for the Santa Fe, is in Kingman adjusting claims for cattle killed on the rail- road.
 w. A. Neal has gone to the Sandy with his family and will probably make that place his home. .'
 Ed. Thompson came over from Min eral Park Monday to attend the fun eral of his old friend, Charles Beck with.
 Charles H. Beckwith died of heart disease at Kingman, May 9th. He was a Mason and was buried under the auspices of that order.
 The cry of fire Thursday evening brought out nearly everybody in town. It was discovered that the sam- bling works was on fire and general stampede took place in that direction. The fire was soon extinguished with small damage.
 Hon. Foster S. Dennis and family and A. VerMehr and family have gone to California to visit with rela- tives
 William Aiken and Del Beebe have resigned as trustees of Kingman school, MT. Aitken going to his ranch near Truxton and MT. Beebe does not find time to attend to the duties. Co. Supt. of Schools, L. o. Cowan has ap- pointed Harvey Hubbs and w. A. L.. Tarr to fill the vacancies.
 The Arizona Railroad Commission CTS will meet in Kinlman next month to hear complaints against the rail road on account of the exhorbitant charges. (No change. please).
 When in Flagstaff recently J. N. Cohenour, of Peach Springs, informed the Coconino Sun that he was a can didate for sheriff of Mol,ave county.
 Judge Blakely has been acting as deputy recorded during the absence of recorder Ed. Goldman at the roundup.
 Mike Scanlon is running his arastra in Lost Basin by water power and is taking out considerable gold. The ore is obtained from the old Golden Gate mine.
 Spring Rodeo-to cover Salt Creek working north, beginning May 10. Signed by Isaac Goodman, Boner bro thers, Wm. Koshland and. David Nell son.
 MacDuffee and Hanna had car load of ore worked at the sampler this week that was very rich.
 Charles Cummings has struck an- other vein of ore in a big porphyry ledge on the Jonathan mine, at Wall apai Springs.
 Many rich strikes are reported in this issue from the Chemehuevis dis trict. The Pittsburg of Hyde and Hut, the Free Coinage of Fay and Al Eaton and M. H. Horne, all reporting ore that runs from 300 to 1500 ounces silver and from 15 to 30 ounces gold. These claims are in the neighborhood of the old Pittsburg | mine,
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
MORE BUNK ABOUT SILVER COINAGE

Newspaper throughout country possible exception of the mining sections look coinage the Pttman act with dsfayo under the sappehenson ernmen and the people have meet the difference between the paid under the price foreign produced They look back of the and therefore do how the play The fact the emergency the silver aid her allies the this silver saving England from embarrassing situation with intrigue large part the American silver England
 China and the Indas than Godsend these countries silver that time premium Had taken itself the of the good the
 silver producers country would able their duet to Europe at price high $40 This chance to sell taken from the silver producers To mnse the loss to the silver producers the agreed replace the silver produced actual therefor The made by the at and this simply be again paid by the silver purchases
 The that have been giving their bunk beraty misstag the facts During the placed 8 copper products prices observed by the er and not only that the producer had going product being
 from market The farmer had price of $242 placed his wheat three times the price for which wheat selling when this valuation placed it, and the farmer immediately howed his and threatened his lie idle until the took the strings off and allowed him still price Did hoar about the price his ducts? Not life He patriotic and stood back of activity the and willingly took his loss Take the gold producer He barred from selling his product in the shipping outside United although he had higher prices everything mining, ay doubling He could not shut down his mnes escape hardss handaps imposed profteered during the his farm products back the greenack" and baed hay the soviets for circulating medium What do want silver by these fellows Every eats noushment time oer farming prof and of these prof teers willing dped silver full payment for these printing its bales of
 
 Primary money thing wants but he does not want the other fellow to have in at the profits.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-05-12
THE SWING BILL

The bill introduced the congress April
 reaching especially regards the hanessing of the the mpoundment of its waters The bill right electric from the waters at- dam to constructed rver opposed theory the which this great river should be handled the power be undertaken by the state protection people southwest will be remembered that after the building power sold the old pane from not only the of the
 juice the state and finally had to be taken
 people valley You would get of these sell this to organization but just the same many big distribution plant would like potential system to the highest the whole people tribute to them We everastngy opposed distribution people will the bills and largely The Swing all right but must have provision for the sale of power by the If the proper per the river certainly is the to distribute its power
 The big fellows who are hunting building the Colorado had not been for the country advertising the project and the possibility of interesting all walks of life their bond issues to further purposes the Colorado river too valuable to the people and power will generate essential to the well fare allowed get into private hands, Why people ownership passing strange Cities towns ownership of utility and why shape the diversion of power in the that is dveng water onto the lands Of the west policy Why should the government sell the power at cost to corporation will handle at immense profits and expense the people, who being exploited Los An gees amount able take manufactures away from Francisco which being held down by privately in Los Angeles sold at about 6oO cent kowa while the price of the power from the Southern Cali fornia It is said that the could sell power generated Boulder Canyon project for Hc kowa and the project twenty from this alone should this wonderful investment be
 private exploitation of the who would Our is too big and potential to allow these things to