davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
QUICK ACTION
PROMISED
Vote of AZ to 22 Recorded
in Favor of Paying
Service Men
GOES TO CONFERENCE
McNary Option and Foreign
Debt Interest Plan
Included
United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The sen.
ate today passed the Fordney-McC Cum
Der soldier bonus bill.
The bill now will be sent to confer
ence, where it is expected to displace
the tariff and be reported back within
10 days or two weeks. Then it will be
dispatched to the White House.
The real fight is expected to open
when the measure comes back from
the president with a veto, which both
opponents and supporters declare now
seems assured. 1t is considered doubt
full whether enough strength can be
mustered to pass over an executive re.
lection.
Two Amendments Included
Two important amendments were in
cluded by the senatFrt he McNary land
settlement option and the Simmons pro-
vision that the interest on the allied
foreign debt should be used in payment
of the compensation.
Both of these are said to be objec-
tionable to the president and for that
reason a determined effort will be made
by bonus supporters to have them
stricken out in conference.
Under the terms of the bonus bill,
world war veteran may make appliea-
tion for one of five optional bonus
plans, cash pay, paid up insurance cer-
tificates, vocational training aid, farm
or home aid and land settlement.
The vote on the bill was announced
as At to %.
For and Against Bonus
Senators supporting the bill were:
Ashurst, Brandegee, Broussard, Bur-
sum, Cameron, Capper, Colt, Culber-
son, Cummins, Curtis, Fletcher, Gerry,
Gooding, Hale, Heflin, Hitchcock,
Jones, of Washington, Kellogg, Hen
drick, La Toilette, Lenroot, Lodge, Me-
Cormick, McCumber, McKellar, Me-
Lean, McNary, Nicholson, Oddie, Pitt
man, Domerene, Ransdell, Rawson,
Reed of Missouri, Robinson, Sheppard,
Shortridge, Simmons, Smith, Stanfield,
Townsend, Trammell,
Walsh of Massachusetts, Walsh of Mon
tana, Watson of Indiana, and Willis.
Those opposing were:
Ball, Borah, Calder, Dial, Dilling-
ham, Edge, France, Freilinghuysen,
Glass, Keyes, Myers, Nelson, New,
Phipps, Reed of Pennsylvania, Shields,
Smoot, Sterling, Swanson, Underwood,
Wadsworth and Williams.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
MEXICO RECOGNIZED
IN OCTOBER

MEPTCO CITY, Aug. 3l.-The United
States will grant recognition to Mexi'
co by October Is, a leading cabinet Off
Ger declared to the United Press today
This cabinet official, whose name was
withheld for political reasons voiced
the opinion of official Mexico on the
eve of the opening of congress.
The majority party in the national
legislative body, it is known, has draft
ed q program of legislation which, it is
expected, will bring ;.bout recognition
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
BATTLING ELEPHANTS RUN
WILD THROUGH HANFORD
Emergency On Western Lines

HANFORD, Calf, Aug. 31.-FOllOw-
ing battle between two large bulls Of
the SelIs-Floto circus elephant herd at
the Southern Pacific depot early today
while the circus was unloading, the en-
tire band stampeded and terrorized the
entire southern part of the city for
two hours.
One bull, after knocking over several
baggage trucks, crossed Sixth street
and headed for the business section,
while citizens rushed for doorways with
agility. A second male tore down a
railroad park, tossed two loaded bag
gage trucks aside and made for
lumber yard nearby. Here he was join
ed by three others who tossed sticks of
lumber around for awhile before being
rounded up by keepers.
After terrorizing the lower end of
the business section, the largest male,
Joined by another, went into the south
side residence section. The two were in
ugly mood and were rounded up with
great difficulty.
A female elephant and two little fel.
lows were driven up the runways after
they had staged stampede of their
own. The others were captured later.
During the stampede, lad named
Leslie Davis, following the circus, prob
ably saved the life of little Winnie
Yates, age four.
When the break occurred, the scared
herd of young animals made for a lum-
Der pile where the Child was playing.
mother elephant saw what she
thought was danger to her little one
and made n dash for the Yates babe.
Young Davis ran forward, seized the
child and threw it over the lumber pile
then lodged away just as the enraged
elephant reached the spot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
Mine BLAST KILLS
FIFTEEN

VICTORIA, b. c., Aug. 3l.-Three
white men, six japanese and six
Chinese were killed, four white men
and 10 Orientals were injured, three
seriously, and three japanese are miss
ing in an explosion in No. 4 mine of
the Canadian Colleries, Dunsmuir Limit
ed, Cumberland, Vancouver island, ac-
cording to word reaching here today.
The dead white men are Robert Dun
fire, John Gibson, John Johanssen,
each of whom leaves wife and several
children.
Details are lacking, but reports state
that cavein followed the explosion
which resulted from shot put in by
the fire boss for "brushing' purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
NEW ARREST IN BERGEN KILLING

EDGE WATER, N. j., Aug. 81
Charles Scullion, brother of Mrs. George
Cline, whose husband shot and killed
John Bergen, movie actor, was taken
into custody by police today.
Prosecutor Hart stated that he would
hold Scullon on charge of murder in
Cline is already charged.
The prosecutor stated that he had
uncovered evidence that it was Scullion
who handed Cline the gun with which
Bergen was shot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
COLORADO MINERS
GET BIG INCREASE

PUEBLO, Colo, Aug. 31.-Announce-
ment by Colorado coal operators that
they expected to increase the wages Of
miners 30 per cent was followed by
word from headquarters of District Is,
United Mine Workers, that union miners
would return to work as soon as the
increase was made.
All locals of the union were notified
by kilograms last night to accept the
agreement of the operators to restore
the 1921 scale. Approximately 1900
union miners will return to work, it is
estimated.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
INDICTED HERRIN
RIOTER SURRENDERS

. MARION, ILL.,, Aug. 31;-Otis Clark,
of Goreville, the first person indicted
by the Marion grand jury investigat-
ing the "Herrin massacre" surrender
ed here today.
Clark, indicted in connection with
the death of c. X. Mcdowell, superin-
tendent of the strip mine where %
union and nonunion miners met death,
gave himself mp after four special dep
ntv sheriffs had been sent to arrest
him.
An effort was immediately start
ed to secure, his release ON bond by
George II. Stone, attorney for the Ill
inois United Mine Workers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
SUPREME COURT
RACE VERY CLOSE

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3l,-AvaiI-
able figures indicate that the four can
didates ran in this order: Seawell, Ker-
rigan, Sloane, Shurtleff, with only mar
row margins separating them,
Most observers believe that all four
would be on the November ballot.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
SAMPLE FOR STATE SENATE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 31.-Semi-
official returns in San Diego county
concede state legislative offices as
follows:
State senator, 40th district, Edward
p. Sample, incumbent; assemblyman
10th district, p. A. Whitacre; assembly
men SOth district, Edwin A. Mueller.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
ENGLAND DISMISSES
AMERICAN CONSUL

LONDON, Aug. 31.-Great Britain
has withdrawn official recognition of
American Consul Slater and Vice Con-
sui Russell Brooks, stationed at New
castle, for attempting to coerce British
subjects, who applied for wise of pass
ports to the United States into travel
ling on American vessels, it was re-
ported here today.
Confirmed at Washington
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-Ameri
can Consul Slater and Vice Consul
Brooks at New Castle, England, have
been ordered transferred from their
post rs result of the British govern
ment s action in refusing to grant them
official recognition, it was learned at
the state department today.
Formal notification of the action of
the British government already has
been made through official channels to
the state department and the British
embassy here.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
SOVIET RECOGNITION URGED

TOXIC, Aug. 31.-The Toxic Maini-
chi, leading newspaper of Japan, to-
day urged that Japan recognize the
soviet government of Russia regardless
of the attitude of other world powers.
The position of the Mainichi was con
sidercd highly significant although the
government seemed resolved not to
grant recognition.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31
OFFICERS SINK
WITH SHIP
United Press Leased Wire

TOXIC, Aug. 31.-All of the officers
of the japanese warship Niitaka were
drowned when the vessel was sunk in
a storm off Japan, according to word
received here today.
Later reports said that ont of a
total of 800 Officers and crew only 16
were saved.
The vessel was q coast defense ship
OF 1920 tons. She sank off kamchatka.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 31.--Nomi-
nation of John W. Hay as republican
gubernatorial candidate was conceded
today by Governor Robert d. Carey,
his opponent in the Wyoming primary
An official count, however, mly be
necessary to determine the winner, it
is believed.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-08-31

Batteries j. Barnes, Ryan, Jonnard
and Snyder; Smith, Mamaux and
Miller.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
WORLD SHOWING OFF
SAYS ANDRE TR|DON

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-(U. PD-
The world is showing Off" so Andre
Tridon, famous psycho-analyist cX-
plains the political upheavals occur
ring within the last few months "The
puuhlic, the world over" Trdon said,
"is tired of bosses and wants to show
its mower. II wants to do somthing
itself. Some thing it can be proud of
and say 4 did that This accounts
for the lack of direction. In each
country where there has been n turn
over Il has pointed in n different way.
Tridon referred to Italy, where there
has been nationalist movement. to
the suddon and complete conservative
English reaction. To the recent dem
ocratic successes in America, to the
shifts in Russia, the establishment Of
German republic and the apparent
dissatisfaction with it, to the over
throw Of the Turkish monarchy and
he many uphedvals in Poland, AL
bania Ruthenia. Greece and China"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
C. O.P. MAJORITY
IN HOUSE IS 70;
SENATE LEAD 10
Beginning of Presidential
BoomS in Both Parties Seen:
New Leaders are Needed.
ENLlVENED WET AND DRY
ISSUE CERTAIN FOR 1924
Breaking Away of People From
Party Beliefs and Vote
vote it Straight Slogan.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.--(A. P.)--
On the face of practically complete
but unofficial returns, the exact lMsf
up by the parties in the 6Sth congress
will be House, republicans 226, dem
ocrats 206. socialists |, independent |,
farmer labor /. Senate, republicans
SO, democrats 43, farmer-labor /.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-(u. pD-
Some O fthe elections results are seen
as follows: The beginning of presi
dental booms in both parties; the
boom of progressive stock in both
houses; increased farm bloc power;
places for new leaders in both par
ties; republicans must choose new
house leader the democrats a new
senate leader; enliVened wet and dry
ssue with a certainty it will be one of
the chief issues in 1924 :revivcd New
berry case. gave the soldier bonus
new Impetus; breaking away of peo-
pie from party beliefs and the
vote it straight slogan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
ROUNDUP STAR GUEST
'R0UGH-WRlTERS' IN N. Y

AIable Strickland, attractive
Roundup performer and winner of
the 1922 McAlpin trophy for the
champion cowgirl of the world was
honored on Monday when the party
of Rough Writers" who were Wis
itors at this years show entertained
with luncheon. At this time the
trophy was presented to her.
Mabel is in New York for the ro-
deo at Madison Square gardens.
Others who are familiar to Round
Up fans and who appeared at the
> rodeo were Hugh Strickland, one of
the winners of the Police Gazette
Belt, Buddy Sterling. Ray Bell. win
ner of second in the bucking con-
test and Yak Canutt, who wen
third money in this event.
Mabel. with Wallace Irwin and
Frederick O'Brien, members of the
Rough Writers party. are featured
in a recent issue of the New York
Tribune. Oother pictures which ap-
peared were of the famous spill
taken by Bonnie McCarroll, as well
as pictures of Ruth Hale. Walter
Traprock. George Palmer Putnam
and Wallace Irwin. Another picture.
in the New York Herald. shows
Buddy Sterling bulldoEging.
A recent article by Wallace Irwin
which appeared in a Columbus,
Ohio. paper. had the Round-J-p for
its theme and spoke high praise Of
the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
LITTLE CHILDREN IN
PENDl-ETON KNOW PANGS
OF DISSATISFIED HUNGER

f. That the grim spcCter of hum
\ ger is not unknown to little chill
= dren in pendleton when they go
+ to sleep at night is Il statement
+ made by Capt. Jess Buchanon
+ of the salvation Army. who is
+ seeking to get more clothing
+ and food and work for several
+ men to provide for the needs of
i families who are feeling the :
+ pinch of poverty. !
+ Il have four families on my 1
+ list now who are destitute" he 1
+ states Each family consists of 4
+ from two to six children, rang 4
+ ing in age from Is years down 4
+ to babes in arms. one family 4
+ arrived here about one week 1
+ since. They have n small piece 1
+ of bacon and a few turnips to 1
+ eat. That is all. The children i
+ are not clothed enough to keep =
+ them warm. The father and +
+ husband wants any kind of +
+ work. +
+ There is a need for child sizes +
+ in clothing and shoes, according +
F to the Salvation Army leader, f.
+ They can be delivered to the +
army hall on East Alta street. +
Food can also be placed where it f.
will appease the panes of hunger Il
F that might otherwise not be Il
satisfied. he stated. +
; = = + = + f. + + 4 +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
CORRECT METHODS TO
DISPLAY FLAG TOLD

The Umatilla chapter, Daughters of
Amer can Revolution. as part of a
ca ampaign for the education of the
public in regard to the correct display
of the American flag. submits the fol-
lowing:
While there is no federal law in
force pertaining to the manner of dis
playing, hanging or saluting the Unit
ed states flag, or prescrib ng any cere-
monies that should he observed. there
are many regulations and usagcs of
national force bearing on the subject
In raising the flag it should never
be rolled up and hoisted to the top o.;
the staff before unfuring. It should
not he allowed to touch the ground on
shore or the deck of II ship. nor
should it be permitted to trail in the
water or in the dust. II should not
be hung where it can he contaminated
or soiled cas- ly, or draped over chairs
or benches for seating purposes ana
no object or emblem of any Kind
should be placed above it or upon il
The flag should not be festooned
over doorways or arches. Always let
the flag hang straight. DO not tie in
a bow knot. Where coloTs are desired
for decorative purposes. use red. white
and blue bunting. The flag should
not be hoisted upside down. other than
signal of distress at sea.
international usage forbids the s.
play Of the flag Of one nation above
that of any other nation with which II
Z is at peace. when the flags of two or
more nations are displayed. they
Z should br on separate staffs and on
. the same level. The flag should new
er be raised or lowered by any me-
chanical appliance. When the ma
ltonal colors are passing on parade.
or in review the spectator should If
walking. halt. and If sitting. stand al
attention and uncover. when T/g-
are used III unvciling q statue or mon
ument they should not bc allowed =.
fall to the ground. bat should he car
red aloft to- wave out. forming a dis
tihctive feature during the remainder
Of the ceremony. When the nationai
flag iS displayed with state or other
flag il should be given the place OF
horror on the right
ola. faded or wornout flags should
not be used for banners or other sec.
oudary purposes.
When no longer ~ for display H
should Dee destroyed privately. prefer
b ably by burning or other method,
lacking the suggestion Of lrreyersnc'
ior disTeSu-ct
Over only three buildings in Amer
IcOnunued on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
Government Demands NuI|ifi-
cation of All CapituIations
Arising From Turk Defeats.
BELIEVE GREEK VICTORY
WIPED OUT ALL LOSSES
we Are An Autonomous Ma
tion,' Declares Ferrid Bey in
BeIIicose Paris Statement.

ATHENS, Nov. l0.-(u. P)-Brit-
ish and French troops occupied the
customs house at Constantinople to-
day. according to reports reaching
here. Athens interpreted this as the
first allied ste, toward declaration
of martial law. Allied representatives
here inclined to minimize the import
ance of this report.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-(U. PD-Con-
stantinople was cut off from London
communication today. The foreign
office was unable to deny rNnors OF
serious trouble in the Near East. The
cabinet Is in session. The Angora
government declared its hand, how
ever, demanding notification of all
"capitulatons" arising from Turkish
defeats in the world war. They refuse
to recognize the penalties incurred by
the sultan's government.
The Angora government considers
its victory over Greece has wiped out
all losses sustained by the sultan's gov
ernment. I'VE are an autonomous
nation" Ferrid Bey nationalist repre-
sentative at Paris declared in a bell-
cOSN statement. nc lltW ltSiiiiN %
not nGssponsihle for the. acts and pen
alties imposed upon the sul:aE's re-
gime that monarch having b"er. re-
au, sted to abdicate in the face Of the
rise of nationalism.
The cabinet conside!al meSsaec
from General Herrington at Constan-
tinople, branding tho situation MS mes,
serious. This came through despite
cable cutting by the Turks. British
air experts We're advising the cabinet.
Premier Law outlined what the TarkS
are seeking.
STANTINOPLE, Nov. 10.-(A.
p. Allied high commissioners today
hlndcd q note to the Angora .,o!cln-
ment representative here dem: ding
the repeal of all measures relating b.
customs. pubic debt and sanitarY ana
other services which conflict with the
capitulations and stipulations of the
AIudros armistice agreement of 1918.
ATHENA, Nov. 10.-Mustapha Ke
NAL dispatched a new note to the al
lies today insisting they evacuate Con-
stantinople Immediately, The Italians
have already started embarking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
MADOO FLAYS REPUBLICl<<<
FOR NARROW ADMINIe$> sErION;
SAYS BIG INTERF .sFAVORED

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 10.-(U. P.)-
The Democratic success of Tuesday.
was inevitable because republican
leaders failed to interpret correctly
the sentiment and opinion of the ma
ton William G. McAdoo, democratic
presidential possibility charged in a
statement today. The administra
ton has been reactionary, narrow,
provincial and uninspiring from the
out SET" he said. 1T has made no
appeal to the great moral and spirit
ual forces without which no nation
can endure. 1t has been materialist
and soulless. It's economic policies
have been equally mistaken. The
Fordney tariff is indefensihle, the new
income tax law provides discrimina-
ton against the many, with preference
for II few. The administration has
disre garded the farmer, the laboring
man. and the great consumer class.
It's favorites are the trusts and power
full interests"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
MAYOR ISSUES ARMISTICE
DAY PROCLAMATION; CALLS
FOR LIBERAL USE OF FLAG

Following is the Armisticc Day
proclamation of Mayor Hartman
Can We forget in the space nf four
short years the joy that was in our
hearts upon tho signing 81 the Armis-
tice that spolled the termination NJ
the World War And can we forget
he SPONTANEOUS celebration thai
marked the outward expression Of re-
lief from the strain as eNcmpiified ou
November n. 1882
" is especially appropriate that the
celebration Of Armistice Day be char
a~'erized ny the liberal display of "Dld
Glory and that the people 20 the city
of Pendlefon and vicinity join in max
ing the dav a memorable one.
Therefore. it is hereby proclaimed
10 he the duty of aii good citizons to
appropriately observe and c,iebrat.
Armisficr Day on Nutembsr eleventh.
g. A HAITIAN. Mayor.
Attest. Tho FitzGeruld. Eccordsr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
DILL YOUNGEST MAN
IN THE j. S. SENATE

SEATTLE. Nov. 10.-CU. P0-C.
c. Dill elected senator from Wash
inpton unseating Miles POindcxter, is
IS years old and the youngest senator
in the upper national house. He an
nounccd today he would work for the
reopeninr Of the Ncwherry case rs his
first official act. Din got 5000 ma
Iority. PoindcNtcr will reentcr private
law practice.
James Duncan, defeated farmer la
Dor candidate, was among the first
to wire Dill congratulations The
largest contribution made To Dill's
campaign was $3.50. Most Of his OK
penses were pnid from donations rang
ing from one to ten dollars, according
to Robert Oldham, democratic state
chairman. Total expenses are not
figured yet, but Oldham said they
would set "A new low record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
UMAT|LLA COUNTY MEN
AND BOYS GRAB PRIZES
ON GRAIN, PIGS, SPUDS
Pacific Livestock Exposition
Awards Come Here; Swag-
gart Wins With Pigs.

I'matilla county was heard from in
several different departments when il
camc time to tie ribbons in the paci.
fic Iiyestock rxnosition and the Land
ana products show ot Portland this
week nccordinp to Fred Renuion who
returned last night after having spent
several days at the two mig shows.
IN the nir feeding contest four
lrmotillo count, bovs won four of the
five high prizes Wheat men were
also we'll represented in the winnings
in thoIr divisions. ana Weston Noun
tain potato rrowers came AWAY with
some Of the money
Connection in the mig feeding con-
Test was the keenest known in the ex-
position for many n dav. Benn.on
states The cattle entries were not
nrite mn To the record of post wears in
numbers. The dairy show wns n de-
cided success and in the sheen and hog
division there was much competition.
The nol,Itr, dcpartmcnt had many
entries ana much oualltv was display-
ed the local man declares.
George strohm of Hcrmiston who
for two years has come away with
some Of the biz money on his carload
showlngs of fat hogs. failed to place
this vaor His choice stuff matured
To-, o,rly for the shodY. HIS ton hogs
worc sold to thc Pendleton Packing
and Provision co about Round-typ
ti,nc and n ,yns his cull animals that
composed his entry nj the show at
Portland
FoIlovinq IL, a list of some of the
winners from I'mntilla county and
Eastern oregon.
N,vn. s,yogpart. first in tho mig
fe.dip,, contest. first Poland china
Ia, b,rro,,,. third in onen class non of
.throo 70, Poland china barrows
r4Iford s,tlIi,gs srcond i, ni,, feed-
in. cop,es,. tbir5 fat Poland china
bno. fif,b Poland chin, sow under
siv rontbs Of ayc fourth non nj
,brc, p,t,nd Cbinas Il, tb.. men class
t,,,,s W.ug,r,,n tiormis,op
f,,,r,b in IN. uiy fcoding contcst. saci
.opd for f,t D,r,c- T.,s.,. barrow.
fourtl, fo,. non Of ,brce -, D,,r,c- Ter
s.vs ip IN. on.n class
yytti.,, ,,..,,,.a,,,..,, fi,,h Il, niyI
feadi,, cort.s,. fi,.s, t,r f,t no,roc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
Pierce Carried ...
28 Counties of
The SO in State

PORTLAND, Nov. 1O.-With COM
plete returns from 20 counties of the
state, including Multnomah, Walter
NJ. Pierce has apparently carried 2S
ont Of the SO counties Of the state
and has a present lead over Olcott of
over 10000 votes.
The complete count in 1890 Of the
l72S precincts in the state is
Pierce ...................
Olcott Observation-Disclosures. 96,137
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-10
CHURCH SINGERS OF 80
YEARS AGO SING AGAIN

BARBEBToN. O.. Nov. l0.-At a
recent thirtieth anniversary service o.
the First Reformed Church of Bar
berton N. l. shook and II. B. Erase
sang a duet, "Edwen Land" they sang
80 years ago. Their accompanies was
Mrs Ella Asdale. who performed the
same service when they gave the duet
a generation hack
4 score Of communicates of go years
standing were present