davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Fullerton, though there's a suspicion
of tears in her eyes. MY husband is
a cautious flyer who takes no unnec-
essary chances. If the flight is hu-
manly possible he'll make it safely.
why did l consent to let him go:
Pecause Elmer loves flying more than
anything else Because I realize with
him the pioneering possibilities or
such flight.
This flight, if successful, will es-
tablish the commercial possibilities of
aircraft.
Besides / feel this is tie one big
opportunity of Elmer's life as fly
ing pilot. II he succeeds, his future
will bc assured.
II shant worry. Elmer told me not
tc be troubled if / do not hear fror
him for year. for he may reach
Spitzenberg too late to get the boat
out"
The Fullerton marriage grew out of
a wartime romance. Fullerton met
his bride when he was an aviator in
structor at Eastbourne, England, and
she was "A British war nurse.
Roth returned to Canada and the
marriage took place at Montreal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
WILL PROSECUTE PERSONS
WHO DEFACE ROAD SIGNS.

Persons who deface road. trail and
other signs posted by the Umatille
National Forest service for the con.
venence Of campers, tourists and 9TH
er forest users, as well as forest offl-
GERS, are to be prosecuted, according
to announcement made today by j C.
Kuhns, supervisor.
Mr.. Nuhns announced today that
Ellis Mccoy j. u. Mccoy, John
Schmidt and Clcve McNeal, all Of
stanfield, and w. G. Miller and c. r.
Lawrence of Pendleton, have been re-
ported to him as having defaced signs.
Action is to be taken at once.
In giving the names, Mr.. Kuhns said
today:
TT is felt that if people are SO l-een-
ly Interested in having their names
posted for the benefit of the public
that listing them in the newspapers
as Wolators Of Federal regulation
would serve their purpose equally us
well as placing their names on Forest
Service sisnboards.
Despite the fact that signs are a
public benefit large number have
been defaced or destroyed Thought
lessly or malic.ously by travellers.
Forest Officers ilr,i empowered to ar
rest without warrant ahyone' commit
ting any form of traspass; including
mntilation Of signsf The m1tilatiou
and destruction of Forest aervlce
signs cannot be considered as uninten-
tional and such cases of property
tresspass come under the head of
criminal trespass.
The practice of writing names, ad-
dresses, dates and in other ways de-
facing tho signs has become so univer-
sal that specific action is necessary.
All forest officers are being instructed
to report cases Of mutilation of signs
and to arrest the Offenders. AS the
practice of defacing signs by writing
upoa them Is, no doubt. due largely TO
carelessness or thoughtlessness Forest
officers are reluctant to take drastic
action and are in the majority of cases
merely requiring that names be eras-
ed from the signs or that new signs be
furnished. II is apparent, however
that offenders must be treated with
severity in future.
"Reeistration books and blanks are
placed at points throughout the For
est so that visitors can record names
and addresses and there is no excuse
for defacinG property to leave "A rec
ord of "A visit inside the National For
est
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
MILLION MEN TO
/. BE OUT SOON IF
TALKING FAILS
Stationary Enginemen go
Out Today; Maintenance Of
Way Men Also Quit Work.
CRADLE MAY BE FORCED
TO AUTHORIZE A STRIKE
Clerks and Station Employees
Are Out at Points in Ohio
and indiana; ASK for Order.

CHICAGO. July 17,-(u. n Il Conis
plete tie up Of the nations railroads
loomed today as dissatisfaction spread
through the railroad union organiza-
tions. Nearly o million railroad en1-'
ployes will be idle should the peace
parleys scheduled for this week fail,
Eight thousand stationary flremen
and engineers struck today. President
Cradle of the maintenance way or
ganization is here for conferences
with the railroad board. Other unicn
leaders strove to keep the men in line
and prevent Unauthorized strikes,
which are. occurring in many mid
western centers.
GrabIc Has Difficulty
Cradle sought assurances from the.
board that his men would not be ask
cd 10 do the work Of the employees now
IN STRIFE. Il Union leaders predicted he
would be unable to hold his men in
line. He may be forced to authorize
strike at the meeting Of the 900 gen
eral chairmen In Detroit Thursday,
The maintenance Of way men are re-
ported to be walking ont in many 800
tions OF the country without strike
orders. Clerks and station employees
are out at many points in Illinois and
OHIO. President Fitzgerald OF the
clerks has been appealed to to issue
strike call on the Chicago and North
western. Tho clerks and freight
handlers on the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois voted unanimously for a strike.
A strike vote Is being taken on prac-
tically every other railroad. The
clerks strike would add 200, 900 to the
unemployed. The roads are employ
ing hundreds of new men, making q
supreme attempt to keep the shops
properly manned. Union leaders de-
clare rolling stock is already being
yarded and the supplies available have
diminished. The railroads deny this.
Peace Out look Dim
CHICAGO, July fla. P.)--Peace
prospects in the railroad strike were
dimmed today by the addition of APP
proximately 100000 scheduled for to-
day which included $4,000 maintens
ance of way workers in the New York
switching area. 10000 oilers, station--
nry firemon and engineers throughout
the country and clerks and freight
handlers In various sections.
Seventy thousand railroad workers
are on strike In sympathy with the
400, 900 shopmen, according to figures
compiled today This number Is
steadily increasing. according TO union
claims.
ST. PAUL July f7.--Over "a thou
sand semi-skilled workers are report
ed TO have walked out on the rail-
roads In fbfq secffon todny bringing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
rn-EnrCATInN ~ LAPNN.

FUKUCkA. Japan July Il ia
Pl-The department Of engineer ne
and m =dicinc of Kyushu Imperial
University have been opened 30 wom-
en- and a proposal TO open the entire
school to them Is new under e0nsid-
Grafton
The directors OF the school passed
a resolution last saturday allowine
women TO enter the departments ~
engineering and medicine and are
now considering the second proposal
Dr. Toshida. president % the school
declared that co-educat. on viii soon
be arranged Tor tn All ~ the schools
q Japal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
WalIa WaHa Kids,
Thwarted Once, Win
Trip to Grandpa's

Sometimes 1t pays to strike.
? Take the case of Glenn and Ma
: dine Durman Of Walla Walla Tor
Instance.
: On Wednesday OF last week !
: the two chiidTen--Glenn is 4 :
: and his sister is only nine-left :
, their perfectly good home in
> Waiia Walla on a bicycle. They
; were bound for Antelope to visit :
: they grandparents. They took
: ~rkench leave" to get away :
: from home. Thctr father, sus-
pecting their intentions, tele-
: phoHed Ch,ef of Police Taylor
> here. ana the chief found the
= pair and sent them back home.
Tho second chapter was added
, u the story yesterday when the
two children passed through
> Pendieton on ;he train. Thei
: Ncre headed fDr Antelope the
, second time. but Yesterday they
> had tickets and their fathers
> corseni for the journey. Also.
2 they were very happy eecause.
= as they stated on their first
> visit a Teller can have lot
n fun down ~ Grandpa's farm"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Crisis Is Grave

WASHINGTON, July 17.-(U. P)-
Realizing that he is facing the grav-
est crisis of his administration, Presi-
lent Harding continued today to seek
a solution of the mine strike problem.
He conferred today with Hoover and
y. NJ. Ogle, head of The national coal
association and leader Of the opera
tors. 1t was believed movement tc
settle the mine strike through a BIZ
partisan conference of miners and
operators without government parti-
,'patiOn is under way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
-FOUR MEN ARE DROWNED
WHEN STEAMERS COLLIDE

SEATTLE. July 17-(U. PD--
Boats still patroled the waters Of the
straits of Juan DE Fuca Off Neah Bay
today in the hope Of picking up the
-four missing men from the steam
schooner Henry T. Scott which was
sent to the bottom in five minutes
yesterday following a collision with
the frcighter Harry IuekenbaclL
The Luckenbach picked up y survi-
vors and brought them bare last
night The men are believed down
ed. Both freighters were heavily
loaded. the Luckenbach outbound
the Scott Inbound Fog and forest
fire smoke are blamed. The cargo
freighter Mobile city. stranded on
/ Protection Island in the fog. * be-
ing Iightered 10 float that steamer
! at high tide today. Tugs are stand
/ ing by.
Those believed drowned were1 r
/ W. Spencer. chief engineer. of Seattle
IN. L. NilHon- third assistant eng neer
+. Logan. oiler. and l. Jacobsen sal;
or: the last three Of san Francisco
Spencer wns seen descending th'
hatchway 10 the engine room shortll
after the crash. The other three arr
believed to have been trapped below
decks. Mr. and AIRS. l. II. Krkpat
ricis. passenger. leaDed into the water
a. did many members on the Scotti
crew. and were picked up by 4 life
boat from the Luckenbach. Survivor
of the wreck reported the Scott's crev
heard the I.uekenbach's whistle sever
ial minutes before the crash came an'
1.-The Scott's engines were reversed. bu
not soon enough 20 avert a collision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
DENVER HEARS SUMMONS
TO ATTEND ROUNDUP


That Denver, Colorado. has heard
the cali to attend the 1922 .Pendleton
Roundup is conveyed In the follow
ing story in the Rocky Mountain
News:
Arthur S. Rudd, personal repre-
sentative of the Civic association of
Pendleton, Ore, is in Denver this
week. inviting the local associations
and business clubs to The Round
Up" at Pepdleton, September 81, %
and 80. Saturday night he spoke to
the Kiwanis club of Golden at Pahas-
ka Tepee. on Lookout mountain. We'd
neslay he address {the local .Klwanis
clob aud yesterday thafRotarians.
Although he Il addressing himself
lonlyto The larsei' ORGANIZATIONS, he is
making clear that the invitation of
the Pendletom Civic association Is open
10 all Coloradoans, especially those
who may be motoring through the
Northwest on vacations this fall.
THE Pendleton Roundup, which Is
in It's thirteenth year, is often called
the "epic drama Of the West 1t Is
owned and staged by the city of Pom
dleton, the let 'er Buck" city Thou
sands of dollars in prizes, together
with the worlds champion all-around
cowboy gold belt, will be awarded.
Among the features of the exhibit
tion thi. year will be the filming OF
an entire photoplay during the round
up by Tom Mix, moving picture celeb
rity. The production will be one of
his regular releases. He merely will
use the wild West setting as a back
ground.
In addition to his famous $4,000
boys and Indians-estimate in ex-
vess OF 1,OOO--in the play. The cow
boys hail from Canada to Mexico. The
Indian encampment win include six
tribes.
"Rudd win leave Denver Monday ON
a 5.O00-mile tour through the North
west in the interests of "The Round
Up" Denver is the farthest East he
will GO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
NEW WAY TO SPRAY

LONDON. July 15.-CA. PA
farmer IN Kent with a 50-a.re orchard
has solved b. new way the pro 5leH
# Kidding his fruit trees q a plague Of
caterpiliars-
He engaged a flying machine and
loaded il mp with half q ton Of ilsec-
.ticides. The machine flew Go ana fr'
over the trees a. a hei.hi of from Is
to 90 Yards scattering the poisonous
powder. In half an hour the job was
done and IL proved quicker and cheap
~ and much NOR effective than
Spraying the trees from the ground
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Rieth Workers
Out Today; 100
Per Cent Strong

+ Stationary firemen and oilers
= figured in 100 per cent walk
+ out at the Rieth shops of the o.
+ W. Il. & y. this morning at
+ O'clock Twenty-four men in
+ this class and two sympathizers,
+ who went on strike represent all
+ the members of the shop class
+ remaining at the round house !
+ since the first shopmen's strike.
The men include firemen, oil
4 ers, boiler washers, fire knock
+ ers, builders, engine wipers, coal I
4 passers, cindermen and helpers. 7
: = > So = = = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
YoKonAMA IN pEBT.

fOkOitAAiA, Japan. July III =.
P.D-The total municipal Indebtedness
Of the city of Yokohama on March 81
was 2S.s9i.f1e yen. according 10 fig
ures issued by the city office. Mosl
OF this money has been expended n
harbor Improvement, roads gas and
water extension and in purchasing
the trumway system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

SUPERINTENDENT SAYS THAT
STRIKERS REFUSED TO ALLOW
WRECKING CREW TO OPERATE

WASHINGTON, July 17.-(A. P.)--
superintendent of railway mail service
Bauer, at Chicago, notified Postmast-
er General Work today that the Bur
lngton train left the track yesterday
at Lavilla Iowa, and striking coal
miners and shopmenS' sympathizers
refused to permit wrecking crews to
clear the tracks, delaying the mail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
sourHERN TtAIN w1lEoKEp

SAVANNAH, Ga, July l7,-Five
coaches on the seaboard fast mail,
New York to Jacksonville overturned
near Cox Ga. A negro cook was
killed and several passengers injured.
The train struck broken rail. Five
cars were ditched.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Operators Won't Agree

WASHINGTON, July 17.-(U. P)--
After three hour conference bitum :
nous operators failed to reach Il Gcci-
sion on the presidents proposal for
arbitration in the mine strike. They
esumed their meeting this afternoon
with vote expected sometime before
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc
weather observer.
Maximum &c.
Minimum 80
Barometer. 2s.7s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17
Fight Starts When Virginia
Official Tries to Halt
March, Of Mine Burners.
MINE AND HOUSES BURNED
STRIKERS ARE ACCUSED
Nelohboring Sheriff, With
80 Men Ordered to Take
Control Of Riot Scene.

WELLSBURG, w. Va, July IL
~. P.)-Twelve men are reported to
have been killed and 25 wounded In
a gun battle between deputy sheriffs,
mine guards and striking miners at
Cliftonville, three miles from here to-
day. The shooting followed the burn
ing of a coal tipple of the Richland
Mining company by strikers.
Governor Morgan ordered Sheriff
Harry T.. ,lCrowse of Ohio county to
take charge of the situation. Crowse
Is. leaving Immediately for the scene
with so deputies. The dead are being
brought here. The killed included
Sheriff Duval and several deputies.
The fighting broke out when she rhf
Duval and his men attempted to halt
r. march of strikers who were alleged
to have burned the mine tipple and
several houses in Cliftonville.
Sheriff Duyal, appr'sed of the strlk
ers' intentions by an attacking force
setting off explosives and rockets,
placed a small band of deputies at
points of advantage. AS the miners APP
peared Deputy Sheriff Macingo went
forward to meet them He was shot
in the. mouth. Immediately firing
started, the strikers pouring into the
valley and firing as they came. Tho
deputy force. caught between two
fires resisted CALAMITY Meanwhile
another party of strikers fired the coal
tipple and several houses. The dep
uty army continued its whitening fire
into the strikers ranks and finally
scattered them. Governor Morgan
annc anced today he would not send
troops into the district unless the
fighting started again.
PENNSYLVANIA Sends Troops
small force of Pennsylvania state
troopers were sent to Cliftonville this
morning by Governor Sproul. of Penn
sylvania. following a protest by Cover
nor Morgan, of West Virginia, that
Pennsylvania miners invaded" his
state to riot. Two companies of West
Virginia ctate troopers have been
mobilized at Charleston for instant
service should the rioting reopen.
Dead May Reach 80.
\ machine gun detachment and
company OF infantry were ready TO
move into the Brooke county mine
Nzonc at a moments notice. Adjutant
General John Charnock will lead the
Aiuardsmen II they are called out All
during the morning the dead and
wounded from the fight lay on the
hillside in the burning sun. At noon
an undertaken from Wellsburg arriv-
ed and the work Of removing the dead
and wounded began. According TO
conservative estimates. the damage To
the Richland company's property in
Guiding the loss OF the tipple and IN
cline will be between 100000 an
$4,000. 1t was believed the dead
may nVfnber as high as 80 when the
woods surrounding Clifton are search-
I'd thoroughly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

Although the highways of the state
were crowded with motor vehicles
July 4, less than a dozen arrests
were made by traffic officers, accord
ing to report of T. a. rafferty,,
chief inspector.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

PORTLAND WHEAT PRICES
PORTLAND. July l7.-(A. P.)-
Wheat is 81 .os to STA today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian 10 Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as q SELF
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and UmatfllA
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-17

This paper II n memper OF ana audit "a
blythe Audit Bureau OF Clrculations
, 1922-03-27
NJ. ]. CORGORAN
GAINS 5P0UNDS
AND FEELS FINE
Declares Three Bottles of
Tanlac Has Done What
$500 Worth of Other Medi-
cines and Treatments
Failed to Do.

Three bottles OF Taniac did for me
what i've hundred dollars worth of
other medicines and treatments failed
to do" said NJ ]. Corcoran. efIs II
St. Omaha, Web
II suffered from stomach trouble,
kidney and bladder disorder and other
complications until 1 lost forty-eight
pounds In weight 1 was as discour-
aged n d~espondent as any man ever
gets to be. especially after I had spent
ten weeks in hospital and had tried
everything I ever heard OF without
getting any relief.
The way Tanlac has helped me In
almost unbelievable. / have already
gotten back fifteen pounds OF my lost
weight and I Zee lflre n new man
compared to the way I felt when I be-
gar taking it It certainly Is n won
derfuI medicine"
Tanlac is sold in Casper by the Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug.
gtsts everywhere-Adv.
, 1922-03-27
h. A. MILLER RETURNS,
LAID MOTHER At REST

a. A Miller. 3s1 South Elm street.
returned yesterday from Somerset and
other points In Pennsylvania where
he has spent The past two month"; Mr..
Miller left here January rs for Som
erset having cen summoned to the
eastern city by the ser;oIz illness OF
his mother.
Mr.. NIller's mother. Mrs. Adeline
Miller, age II. recuperated from her
illness n lived untl March IL She
was a member OF q pioneer Pennsyl.
vania family.
Mrs Miller is survived by five sons,
three daughters, IS grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren
After the death of his mother Mr..
Miller remained in Somerset for sew.
eral weeks assisting In closing up the
sffatrs OF her estate He has assumed
his duties here as one of the execu.
nves Of h shop department Of the
Northwestern railroad company.
, 1922-03-27

racial minorities and to prevent fur
Their wars between Turkey and the
European powers To his the minis
ters add:
The people or the government that
y ould reject these propositions through
prejudice assumes the responsibility
for the continuation OF the conflict"
Dealing with Armenia, the docu.
ment says
The situation of the Armenians has
received special consideration as much
on account of the cruel suffering en-
dured by that people. Consequently
the aid Of the league of nations is
soughgt. in addition to provisions made
for the protection of minorities, with
a view to satisfying the traditional as
pirations of h Armenian people and
the establishment OF a national home
for Them
, 1922-03-27
LEG BROKEN IN
AUTO CRASH ON
HIGHWAY HERE
]. ]. Fletcher Suffers Fracture
and Other Injuries When
Car Jumps Road East
of City.

]. j. Fletcher. aged &c. employed
as a switchman by the Northwestern
Railroad company, Is under treatment
at h Casper Private hospital suffer
ing from a badly fractured leg and
from other injuries said to consist of
bruises and cuts, as tho result of an
automobile accident which happened
on the Yellowstone highway east Of
Casper. about S O'Clock yesterday
evening.
Only mearer details of the accident
available. It was said that
Fletcher. driving a Paige car in which
he and two other men were riding,
raced with another car untl tho ma
chine skidded from the road and
plowed into Q telephone pole. The
occupants of the Paige werc hurled
from the machine. Fletcher was the
only ono injured through some mirac-
ulous chance
It Is said that tho car which fea-
tured in tho accident wns completely
destroyed Tho party in b car with
which Fletcher was racing Is un-
Known. Tt Is said. however, tha this
party went to the assistance of the
victims OF the wreck and rushed
Fletcher to the hospital
, 1922-03-27

SPRINGFIELD, H., March az
Acting upon his promise to coal OPP
orators. President Frank Harrington.
Of hi Illinois union miners this
morning wired presidents " three
coal operators associations of Illinois
that he would meet them in confer.
, 1922-03-27

supper OF inc dtt1enS Il beSt noWn
sustaining the merchants by 'buy-
ing at home"
Numerous f=:ure stories have
shown tho great amount Of trade
which has been going to tho Scars and
Roebuck. the Montgomery and Ward,
as well as to Denver and Omaha busi-
ness houses. Every dollar spent at
home helps the merchants to give
greater values. as Increased volume
means decreased cost"
The sharing Of prosperity is the
keynote o IA successful city. IL has
been stated. and the division OF the
dollar among h townspeoplo is tho
surest evidence of sharing prosperity
with each other.
Prominent merchants of Casper
have shown in their advertisements
there is no gain in the long run
in mailbuytng. ard are anxious To
show The shoppers the advantages of
buying at home"
In regard to the -buyat-home-
plan. w. S. K1mball of the Kiraban
drug stores, says that I'll greatest
advantage in buying al home Is that
you can see Just what You arc getting
and know just what you are paying
for it Then IL in some way II is not
what you desired you can always ex-
change 10 article or get your money
refunded with little trouble and little
time" Going farther Mr.. Ksmball
stated -in regard to tho talk of prices
, 1922-03-27
CONCESSIONS To
URkSGRANTED

Continued from Page ons,
randum inform the beiligerents that
h desire of the allies is to re-estab-
fish peace sand to r~e-establish the
Turkish nation In the territories that
are considered belonging to it, to as.
sure h Mussulman population of
h most equitable regime; to give
Greece compensation for the sacrifices
she made in the war: to protect the
, 1922-03-27

cure the names of persons seeking
jobs to give the family man and the
property owner preference-
Uniform listing cards, contracts
and papers which are used in
real estate business were given to
all members of the association at the
Saturday meeting.
Means to protect the interests of
persons buying property in Casper
were also discussed. With this in view
tho association urged the provision
fur an advertising campaign which
Will instruct prospective purchasers
of buying property than from licensed
cal estate brokers. 1t was stated that
all Realtors arc licensed brokers and
that the association was formed for
the protection of the interests of the
owners, buyers ana sellers,