davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
SCHOOL ELECTION
HELD AT MEACHAM
~.
Cast oregonian speciaD

fMEACHANI, Ore. June 29.--The
annual school meeting was held
Monday. Mr.. Welch being elected
'school clerk and Mr.. Densons, direc-
tor.
| T.. b. Kidi5, OF Gibbon, spent the
we ak-erd here on business. He has
ten men cettinS wood out on the
ridge east of Huron,
Cunha Bros. passed through here
Monday with band of sheep, going
Ito their range on Looking Glass
mountain.
+ Mrs. j. >. Jones spent Thursday in
Pendlleton.
Miss ia IRA Moore went to La
Grande on business Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. j. J.. Barker and
Jess Coil ias and wife motored to
Bull, Idaho Friday to visit with rel
atives.
Mrs. Lewis Barker and Mrs. Ten
ny motored to La Grand Friday.
Claude ates spent Friday in Pens
dleton on business.
Dale Slusher was up from Nolin
this week looking after his sheep
interests.
= A. j. Smith motored down to. Pen
dleton Friday morning.
w. A. Doybons returned here this
week from Pendleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Smith motored |
up from Pendleton this week and |
are here to spend the summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
TO SHIP FIRST TRAIN
Of LAMBS ON JULY 6

The first trainload of lambs to be
shipped by Smythe Bros. for the sea-
son of 1922 will start on their way to
Chicago July 6, according to Dan p.
Smythe. This trainload will be fol-
lowed on July IL by second train
load which will be shipped from Hill
gard by the Pendleton Sheep Co.
Other trainloads will then go for
ward at intervals during the summer.
Mr.. Smythe expects TO go to Chicago
where he will keep in close touch with
market conditions until the shipping
season is done.
The first trainload this year is about
eight days later than the initial ship
ment made last year, according to Mr..
Smythe. Last year the first shipment
was made June, 2S. The season this
year was much later than in 1921,
however, which accounts for tho diff
ference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
IRISH REBELS

CONTINUED from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
News Notes of
Pendieton

To Build Station.
A building permit which calls for
the construction Of service station
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
To. Play Friday Afternoon.

The finals for the championship of
the Pendleton Golf club win be play
ed off Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock
when Brook Dickson and G.. A..
Hartman will do battle on the local
grounds. The play will be over IS
holes. Hartman recently defeated
Joe Tallman and Dickson vanquished
Darr Phelps, and now the two win
ners will contend for championship
honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

shown a steady decrease, according
ment of Mines. In 1926 production
was only 1856 million cubic feet. as
compared with 20o26 million feet in
1917. In the oil fields, production
decreased from 27,62t,S51 gallons in
1917 to 6,SG1,234 gallons in 1920.
Seven producing wells were drilledsin
1920 and II dry ones. There were 2s5
wells plugged up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
BattIe Is Spreading
BRIDGES BURNED TO
STOP COAL SHIPMENT

PUEBLO. Colo, June 29.-tU. P0
Two railroad bridges. believed pur-
posely fired, were destroyed near Wal
senburg early today. according to re-
ports reaching here. Several mines
are unable to ship coal as a result.
One mine was flooded and tipple
burned. reports. said. State rangers
may be called into the district, it was
indicated. The Colorado Fuel & Iron
own the mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

the fight more extensively against Col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

]. Hess, Weston butcher, was here
today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Gene kirkpatrick, editor of the
Pilot Rock Record, was here today.

Gene kirkpatrick, editor of the
Pilot Rock Record, was here today.
rs. B. Sanderson, publisher of the
Freewater Times, was here yester-
day.
John Brosman, one of the best
known stQci&men Of MQrrow county is
in the city today
Sheldon Taylor. who farms in the
Helix country. was here today taking
care of business matters
David Ulrey and Thomas Narkaus
are potato growers in the Weston
Mountain country. They We're in
Pcndleton today.
Horance' Walker and Allen Thomp-
son grow hay on big scale in the
Butter Creek country, and their crop
this year is good, they report. They
transacted business in Pendleton to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
COMMISSION TO REMOVE
ALL ADVERTISING SIGNS
FROM STATE HIGHWAYS

PORTLAND. June e9.-CA. P.)-
Highway commission decided today
to remove all advertising signs on
highway rights Of way. and on pri-
vate property wherever permission
can be obtained. Engineer NUM-
said they menaced safety. distracting
drivers attention Bids on eight pro-
jects opened today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

Breakfast. prepared by students in
camp cookery. was served in the la
boratory Of the school Of home eco
.nomics. A Dutch oven. reflector and
other camp equipment. will accom-
pany the students TO Mary's river for
the remainder Of the course. where
cooking viii be taught in real
camp site. New managers are sp-
pointed at each session to arrange
the next meal-O. A. G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
People Here and There

az 2314 West Webb street has been
taken out ut the office of the city
recorder by Stover Bros. The esti-
mated cost of the structure is given
as $1,000. b
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29
Barracks Captured

the fight more extensively against Col
Inns forces.
Barracks Captured
BELFAST, June 29.-(U. P.)-Free
State troops stormed and captured
Drogheada barracks in county of
Louth. twenty five miles north of
Dublin today, according to reports
here.
Battle Is Spreading
CORK, June 29-(U. P.)-Fight-
ing between Free Staters and insur-
rents spread through south ireland
this afternoon. Skirmishes are report
ed from scores of smaller towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

]. Hess, Weston butcher, was here
today
Arnold Koeppke of Athena was
here today.
Ormond Rankin, representing the
Phoenix Insurance Co.. who has his
headquarters in Portland, was busi-
ness visitor in Pendleton today.
jefferson Myers is a member of the
board of directors of the oregon Life
insurance Co. He was here today
from Portland making an inspection
OF property in which his company has
made loans.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-29

], LONDON Ontario. Natural gas
production in western Ontario since
the peak was reached in, 1917, has
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

You will enjoy your vacation all
the more n You get The Washington
Times regularly at yoIr mountain
Or seashore resort. Order Il t,,day-
e5 cents q month or $3.50 for three
months.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

many years he has been identified
with the small group of Republican
leaders in the House who have
shaped the legislative course 'of that
body.
Among others who will go out with
DR.. Fess are: Congressman Frank
w. Mondell, Republican leader Of the
House since the Republican party
regained control Of that body in
1918. Mondell Is making the race
for Senator from Wyoming.
Congressman Pat Kelley (Rep) of
Michigan Is contesting with Senator
Townsend for the Republican nom.
ination for Senator from that State.
Other old-time leaders to retire
from the House with no expectation
Of re-entering public life are Joseph
w. Fordney, of Michigan, and WIZ
liam A. Rodenberg, Of Illinois.
Fordney has been chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee for four
years, and important legislation
dealing with tax and tariff revision
and soldier bonus bears his name
Rodenberg has been a Republican
stalwart on the important policy
Committee on Rules.
Besides these notable leaders
others to voluntarily quit include
Hustled, Hicks and Gould, of New
York; Kinkaid, Reavis and Jefferis,
Of Nebraska; Mclaughlin, of Penn.
sylvania; knight, Of Ohio; Greene, of
Vermont. and Sweet, Of Iowa.
Jefferis Is contesting for Re.
publican nomination for Senate from
Nebraska. and Knight Is making the
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

author Of the existing tariff and
bonus bills, will be defeated for re.
nomination in the Republican pri-
mary today by Lynn j. Frazier, the
Non.Partisan Leagues ex-governor.
McCumber's friends dispute the
leagues advance claims of a Frazier
victory. They admit, however, that
the result is going to be extremely
close. and some of the more pessi-
mistic concede that 'it looks like
Frazier" Senator McCumber him.
self has told friends that ut looks
like fifty-fifty fight"
1t Is the irony of political fate that
McCumber should be placed In
jeopardy at this time-after twenty.
three years continuous service in
the senate, at time when he has
climbed the heights in a legislative
way. and when, by the death Of
Boies Penrose, he has captured the
Senate's most coveted place. the
chairmanship Of the all.powerfuI
Finance Committee.
While McCumber's removal from
Washington is frankly expected in
some quarters Of the Capital, II
would nevertheless cause a sensation
In washington. Its effect would be
considerable in the Republican legis.
lative program. For one thing. II
would leave the present tariff bill
and the present bonus bill father.
less, as Congressman Joseph w.
Fordney (Rep.) of Michigan, the
House sponsor Of those two imper.
tant measures, is also retiring from
Congress this session.
IL would also bring Senator Reed
Smoot (Rep9 Of Utah into the chair.
HlansnIp OF the Finance Committee,
and place next in line of succession
Senator Robert M. La Follette (R.nI
or Wisconsin. The picture OF L.
Foliette's possible succession to the
chairmanship of Finance brings cold
shivers to many organization leaders
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
COX DECLARES
6. G.0..P.bUNCOED
ENTIRE PUBLIC
Says Administration Has
Fallen Down LamentabIy.
Is OF to Europe.
BY JOHN @. KLEIN.
Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK. June 2s.-"The
voters OF this country were very
successfully buncoed In the last ma
tionai election" James N. Cox.
Democratic standard bearer In the
last Presidential race. said today
before sailing for an extended tour
of investigation in Europe.
"The record Of nonaccomplish-
ment of promised deeds and the
failure to keep faith with that part
of the electorate which placed the
present Administration in power,
is sufficient proof Of how lament
ably the Republican party has not
done those things which II volubfy
promised It would do IL given a
chance, Well. 1t has had it's chance
and 1t has fallen down. The peo-
pie have had an object lesson"
Tanned and debonair, the former
governor of Ohio, when asked to
point out wherein the Republican
party, through the present Congress
and Administration had failed. re.
sponded: y
wherein has it not failed? 1t
has made one bungle after another.
Now they are getting ready to
make still another by passing a
tariff bill which will do more to
make good Democratic votes than
almost anything can think Of
at this moment. The people are
not burdened enough with taxes
now but that the Republicans must
add to the load"
When 1t was suggested that bust
ness was getting better. Cox said:
THAT was only to be expected.
There was bound to be a reaction
ways is. but the happy return to
normalcy which was so loudly
promised has not arrived.
"I will make one exception to
this and that Is the automobile
trade. This has created an i'm
petus in the steel. rubber and other
branches affected by automobile
manufacture.
There Is one thing sure, how
ever. and that is we are not going
to have the good times many peo.
pie hoped for until European af-
fairs are stabilized. We have got
to realize that"
Cox said he would travel through
a large part of Europe by auto
mobile, meet peasants, working men
and various government heads and
obtain their views on matters af-
fecting the United States.
Then hope to visit Geneva
and ascertain how things are pro-
crossing with the League Of Ma.
tions." he said. ..-.., -.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

to be used by the American am.
bassador as his home.
An exhibit Of the work Of each
Government department. One or
two men will look after this, in
stead of a representative from each
department.
A continuous motion picture show
OF the departments at work. One
man will run the picture.
There are-to be no receptions
out Of the American fund. II other
members of the commission wish
to entertain they will do SO out Of
their own funds.
There is to be no music unless a
battleship in port volunteers its
band gratis.
Mr.. Harrison declared that he
had had great difficulty in keeping
down ostentation in the arrange.
ments. Other members. he said,
wished to spend the whole million.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
MEYER BLOOMFIELD MAY
GO ON RUSS. COMMISSION

Meyer Bloomfield. Boston. expert
on European economic conditions, is
being considered for appointment to
a commission to deal with the Rus
sian situation Bloomfield recently
returned from Russia where he made
a study Of economic and social con-
ditions.
He was cioseted with President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes for more than an hour yes
terday and went over the Russian
situation in detail. The President
has not definitely decided who will
represent the United States on the
so-called mixed commission" should
one be appointed. it was stated.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
j. S.FUNDFOR
BRAZIL EXHIBIT
GUT 100000
Federal Commission he Puts
Damper -on ostentation
and Saves Tidy Sum.
BY UnIxersaI Service.

The Governments thrift record is
smashed. Frank A. Harrison. head
of the commission on the Brazilian
exposition. is the VICTOR President
Harding today approved his plan
for a 100000 instead of a $1,000.
900 show. He also declined to ac-
cept Mr.. Harrison's resignation.
The stocky Westerner was lit
orally agleam as he left the Presi-
dents office and went over the de.
tails of his plans for a representa-.
tative American exhibition. At the
same time he sounded a death -kneli
for proposed junketing trips. profit.
gate spending. or any show of os-
tentation.
Here is the American exhibit:
A 5000, 900 permanent building to
house the exhibition. 1t is later
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
ATTENDANTS
FOR VET BLIND
GET PAY BOOST
House Passes Fish Bill Allow
ing Increase From $40 to
$50 Monthly.
BY Universal Service.

The House late yesterday passed
the Fish bill increasing the allow.
snce for attendants for the blind and
totally disabled ex.service men from
$50 to $50 a month. The vote was
unanimous.
Congress Voigt temporarily let-up
in his filibuster in order not to
throw any obstacle In the way of
the measure, which he said he heart.
lily favored, He had forced one roll.
call when members interested in the
soldier bill Informed him that II the
business then before the House. the
conference report on the navy bill,
could be disposed Of, the soldier
measure would be taken up.
Thereafter there were opportuni.
ties all day for forcing more roll
calls, but the Wisconsin insurgent
refused to take advantage Of them.
He announced, however. that he will
resume his filibuster today.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
FRAZIER LOOMS
AS NOMINEE Of
G.0.P.|N DAKOTA
Independents Already Plan
ming Ways to Defeat Nc
cumber Foe In Nov. ~
BY CHARLES N. WHEELER.
Universal Service. 50.

FARGO. N. D.. June 2s.-Thso-
dore G.. Nelson conceded today ex-
Governor Frazier's probable nomina-
ton for United States Senator over
Senator McCumber in today's pri-
mary. Mr.. Nelson is secretary OF
the Independent Voters Association
that was instrumental in secpinY
the recall of Governor Frazier last
year. 49, -
by midnight" he said, IT believe
I can say to you that we have gone
over the top with-Gov. r. A. Mes
tos and the entire Anti-Nonpartisa
League State ticket. but that the
vote win show we will have to begin
organizing to beat Lynn Frazier for
the United States Senate in Novenl-
ber."
Nelson said what Is wanted most
is to defeat the nonpartisans on the
State ticket. "The vital thing good
citizens of North Dakota are inter
ested in is home State government"
he said. I'VE propose to keep out
Of the hands of the nonpartisan
forces. AS to McCumber, We will
get along here all right"
McCumber Confident.
The result of the primary prob
ably will not be known before
Thursday, as the polls will not close
until 8 p. m. tonight.
- r. j.. Hughes, State/ manager for
Senator McCumber. would not give
figures last night, but said he was
confident OF the result
Senator McCumber will be re-
nominated" was his laconic COM
nent.
John Andrews, editor of the lead
ing nonpartisan paper in the State,
after checking up on the Statewide
reports, places Governor Frazier's
plurality over Senator McCumber ut
from 10000 TO $4,000.
/. On the Democratic side, ]. F. T.
O'Connor, of Grand Forks, appears
to be in the lead for United States
Senator. He is opposed by Frank o.
Bellstrom, of Bismark. sO'Conncr
has been weakened somewhat by
the charges made throughout the
campaign that he has entered into
a deal with the McCumber faction
on the Republican side, that he was
TO withdraw from the field IN the
event Of McCumber's nomination.
Hellstrom Is the anti-Fusion
spokesman OF the Democrats. and
pledges the people he will not sell
out to anybody If he is nominated.
O'Connor, however, seems to have
the edge in this fight.
Ormsby McHarg. of jamestown
and New York city, the third en-
trant in the Republican race for
United States Senator, is making o
whirlwind finish Of his campaign,
but reports indicate that he Is not
making headway his friends claimed.
The fight for the Senatorship
nomination is between McCunnber
and Frazier, and II may. transpire
that the women voters will deter
mine the winner. - ..-''
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has Of Teguay
depression from normal condition Of health and happiness short
prolonged e Resessness, the head
the whole body fr In these and other baby tells there
something wrong Most that sordered bowels that
sufngs call for the doctor
thought the of delay there should be ready hand
a safe remedy such Fetchers Castora
will Of family equaed
medicine because hasn and the good results achieved
baby
member Of the family What might help
when o a babe
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

Upper left: Funeral procession
of Joe Pitchkavich, union miner,
killed during rioting.
Upper right: Coroner's inquest
fixing responsibility for massacre.
Middle: Graves Of unknown dead
nonunion men killed in riots.
Lower: Figures In riot probe;
LEFT to right Senator William
Sheed, Mayor A. T. Pace, State
auditor Of the United Miners Asso.
citation; Fox Hughes. vice president
Miners Association at Herrin;
Hugh Willis, State board member;
William G. Davis. secretary. .treas.
urer. Miners Association Of Her
rim; James Richie, auditor for
State, United Mine Workers Asso-
citation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
FESS RESIGNS
PARTY JObFOR
SENATE BATTLE
MondeIl, Fordney, and Dozen
Others Will Be Missing in
Next Congress. Y
BY A. O. HAYWARD,
international News service.

The resignation today Of Congress.
man 8. D. Fess Of Ohio as chair.
man Of the Republican Congressional /
campaign committee, to enter more
actively into the Ohio fight for
nomination as United States Senator,
emphasizes the passing from the
House with the end Of this Congress
many Of its most influential leaders
DR.. Fess ,retires from the House
whether or not he wins the nomina.
tion for the Senate in the Ohio
campaign now fairly started. For
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Defeat of McCumber
Would Be Sensation,
Leaders Here Admit
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
international News Service.

Official and political Washington
turned away from its tariff wran-
Cling. the coal crisis, and kindred
worries today and watched with alb
sorbing interest the North Dakota
primaries, in which one Of the most
conspicuous legislators In Washing
ton in the last two decades is fight
ing for his political life-with an ex-
cellent chance of losing II.
Private advices reaching the
Capital from North Dakota indicate
chairman OF the powerful Senate
Finance Committee and principal
The Washington times., 1922-06-28

race for Republican nomination for
governor of Ohio. Sweet was an
unsuccessful candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for the Senate
in Iowa.
The most picturesque Of all Re-
publicans to pass with the present
Congress is Uncle Joe" Cannon,
former Speaker. Old age and de-
sire for rest Is taking the former
Speaker from scenes Of activities in
vhich he participated for fifty years.
The Washington times., 1922-06-28
Sheriff. Ampifies
Conduct Code
For Parks

The "bench vamps" of the
Washington parks are safe to
pursue their innocent flirtations.
Col. Clarence o. Sheriff., in
charge of public buildings and
Grounds. said today in amplify-
ing the new edict governing the
parking Of automobiles in the
parks after dark, that he had
"no objections to a reasonable
amount of filtration in the
parks.'~
He said the girls and boys
are free to smile as they pass
by. The only thing he said he
insists on is conduct becoming
ladies and gentlemen In parks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29

Finished WRITING Important.

Now though it be undoubtedly true
from what point OF view that what
man has to say is Of more Importance
than how he says it and that modern
criticism especially is more apt 60 De
guided by its moral and even political
sympathies than by aesthetic pflhcl-
pies, it remains as true as ever that
only those things have been said finally
which have been said perfectly, ana
that this finished utterance IS peculiar
~ the Office of poetry, or OF what, TOT
want Of some word as comprehensive
as the German Diclltung. we are forced
to call imaginative literature. indeed
it may be said that, i'll Whatever klhd
of writing, it is style alone that y
able to hold the attention OF the Wofld
long. Let a man be ever SO rlch IA
thought, if he is clumsy in the e1-
preston of it, his sinking, like that OF
an old Spanish treasureship, will De
fastened by the very weight Of his
bullion, and perhaps, after the lapse
Of century, some lucky diver fishes
up his ingots and makes a fortune. oat
Of him. James Russell Lowell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
Rhinelander Pioneer Dies.

George Sturdevant. an old
time resident of Eagle River
along about 1860-65, a surveyor
by occupation, passed away at
Rhinelander on the 9th inst.
and will be buried today at 2::3O
p. m. with Masonic honors.
E. G. Sturdevant, who has
been Clerk of Circuit Court for
many years, is his adopted son.
A number of Masons from Eagle
River Lodge will attend the fun
eral services.
George was we'll known tc
many Of the old timers, about {
years ago he visited Eagle River
went out to Gagen hill and Eagle
Lake, looking up some Of the
old land marks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-09-29
BOX STATIONERY

Having in the past received many
requests for box stationery, we now
have arranged with the Standard
Paper Company of Milwaukee to
carry their line which embraces all
of the leading brands sold. When
in want Of high quality goods for
personal use, birthday, graduation or
best Girl gifts, drop in and look over
the Reviews samples and get some
wonderful bargains. We can print
Z it if desired, and if embossed mono
gram stock is desired we can get
that FOR you promptly.
SEE 1T AT THE REVIEW OFFICE