davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
HALL WILL RUN AS
INDEPENDENT IN FALL

PORTLAND, June 14.--tn P.)--4
According to story published Ia the
Portland Journal today, Charles HaH.
of Marshfield defeated candidate for
the republican gubernatorial nomina-
tion In the May primaries, Will con-
test Governor Olcotts nomination by
running against him IN the general
election in November as an independ-
ent candIdate Hall claims irregular
titles In the primary election and win
demand a recount in certain precincts.
Hall himself could not be reached
70 ascertain, what his plans were. An
nouncement. according TO the Journal
article, came from Hall lieutenants.
who claim TO he speaking for the cam
didate. Hall is said to be en- route
here from aiarshfield, for a confer
ence 10 map out campaign plans As
the candidate Of the -Ku Klux Klan
and Federated Patriotic Societies rs
well as other state elements. together
with those who thought him the hest
man for the job. Hall Is said to claim
precinets where Catholics. Jews ne
groes and other anti-KlaD elements
predominated. Hall forces claim that
while the whole sta;e connt would
show Hall elected rather than Olcott.
a few precincts recounted will give
Hall sufficient evidence TO claim re-
ublican support In the general cleo
tion On basis OF Irregularities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
100000
WAR INSURANCE HERE
is COMMITTEES AIM
Special Effort Being Made
This Week to Get Former
Service Men to Renew Pro-
lection.
lRnddy nrotect yonrself." !"

Buddy, protect YOURSELF"
This is the slogan selected for the
government insurance drive among
war veterans of the Pacific Northwest
June 2to II inclusive. according to
Bradley T. Fowlkes. insurance head of
the United states Veterans' Bureau.
WHO has charge Of the campaisr.
EverS ex-seryice man Of washinGtoa.
Oregon and Idaho will be urged TO re-
instate his war risk insurance diirinG
this week.
The quota of veterans insurance -
be renewed by former service men Of
Pendleton has been set at 100000.
The campaign has the endorsement. cf
Norman W. Engle. northwest repre-
sentative of the American Legion.
and all posts have been urged to CO.
operate actively in the reinstatement
OF war insurance totarng 5000 "0n IN
the district "Tbe Red Cross ani the
Disabled American Veterans organ
iz.Iiiuns are also supporting tn efive
htch the Veterans Bureau IS con-
duci!ng for the benefit Of the h,r.ner
service men and women. T'nrIet >
auSii.aTIes Of ex-service organizations
nav, offered to work for the s'-ccess
ct 81, drive.
! =. ..-pr cation blanks for rc'u-.1:e
Iiciti Il Usr INSURANCE may be =. sur-
81 ~ ary Legion y =. Red - -
ti,affei. - branch office Of tho N't-
cr'ns' ,'.ltau IN THE three "a cs q
wuS r.iluanced. The only REQ ira-
merits ar, mat the cx-seryice -n..i '.l--
t.eT;.-.s - gsicai examination 30 i.i"5 g
eosd Ecsish and pay two .'a ,hs'
pr.n tuih-. These examination arc
Eive;' frrr by government doci - e. iJs-
b al ~ y '.ssans receiving fede- % IN -
To cn'a;i,r are not barred from he IN
sirtnce Tfi ileEe-
Air FoR--kes announced thai iu-ur
art-. ti,,r rks should be made s't g
tn. frrs.sauer 81 the limited S.atrs .t7s
p mt - tne Seattle district of-ii- aI
the T.. : Veterans Pureau. & .s- On.
r. ft ue, lance rate hooks haze isrt
rilra. siit r. .he local Hed Cross all -
~erricc NOS urEI IHisEtiuus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
HERE OF
AUXILIARY is SIXTH
WOMEN HAVE ENJOYED
Affiliated Organization of
Spanish Veterans Formed
in Oregon During 1915.

The sixth anniversary of the Aux
iliary of the Department of Oregon,
United Spanish War eVterans, will be
commemorated in convention in PEN
dleton Regnnlng Thursday. June 10,
and continue for three days.
The department was organized IN
Eugene in 1916. and the objects OF
the organization, as stated in the pre-
ample of the constitution, are ito per-
feet and maintain national, state ana
local organizations to extend aid and
sympathy to all soldiers, sailors an
marines OF the Spanish war and their
dependents, and to cooperate wit
the United Spanish War Veterans In
all their work and social functions,
and to promote patriotism. humanity
and a proper reverence for the flag"
The national organization came In
to existence November 4. 1901, at tho
home OF Mrs John A. Logan, widow
OF the great volunteer general OF
the war OF the rebellion, who was also
its first president Her associates IN
the work of orga nization were Miss
Clara Barton, the world famous or
ganizer OF the American Red Cross
Society. who has been decorated by az
/ least dozen crowned heads IN rec
ognition OF what she has done for the
Veterans OF wars in every kingdom
and CLINE: Mrs Henry coudon. wife
of the blind chaplin of the senate at
that time: Mrs. John a. r. Hull wife
of the chairman Of the committee OF
military affairs Of the house. and
Miss Harriet Hawley who was one Of
the noted relief" workers during the
Spanish war.
The constituent bodies OF the So
! ciety are the national organization.
known as the National Auxiliary OF
the United spanish War Veterans;
state organizations, known as depart
ment auxiIlaries and the local auxil-
itries known and numbered from ono
consecutiveiy by the departments ac-
cording to the date of the charter
Each local may determine its own
name
Before forming department n Is
necessary TO have five active" auxil-
iaries and when the department OF
I Oregon was organized II was compos-
er Of auS.liaries In Portland. salem.
Albany. Eugene and Hilisboro. The
state now has eight organizations and
I'm addition include McMlnnvilie. PEN
dlet0n and Marshncld. with prospects
4 of new ORGANIZATIONS at Newport, As
I toria. Ia Grande and PrinevIne.
The national organization IL headed
I by a Portland woman. AIRS. Cora A.
Thompson. AIRS. Thompson has heen
nm unit ring worker for the pasi eight
years. rising IN rank from one n the
minor offices. There are between
4 200 and s00 organizations covering
90 states with a total membership OF
about 20 0e0 women. Mrs. ThOmp-
son is now on a visiting tour Of abou'
six weeks In the interests Of Ameri-
ranization work and win meet with
imany of the department conventions
.cneouaFing them IN this branch OF
the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
80 PER GEN. OF r. r. MEN FAVOR STRIKE;
H. S /3F1IPS 'WETTEST ON OCEAN-BUSCH
Matlock High Gun
on 400 Targets at
State Tournament

G., G. Matlock shot high gun at the
state tournament held at Bend, drop
ping only l3 of the 400 targets at l6
yards He placed third for the state
championship, which was for the first
200 targets. j. W. SeaveS of Portland
won the championship with Il score of
l95, r. G. Lacey of Wells, second
with 1914 and Matlock third with 1872.
Matlock's score for the 400 targets
was SS7. Had NIatloclS shot the first
zoo with the score made in the last
200 he would have tied with Seavy
for the championship.
Corvallis will have the next state
trap shoot, it was decided at the an
nual meeting of the Oregon Trap
shooters oc,ation. The following
officers were elected: DR.. NJ. A.
Leach, president; NJ A, Rickard, vice.
president; III. f. Winlley, secretary
treasurer. All are of corvallis G. Fl.
Cant of Corvallis, II. G. Lacey OF Wells
and DR.. j. c. Vandervert of Bend J.
G. Norris of Portland, G. g. Matlock
of Pendleton and w. H. Harrison OF
Astoria are the members of the exec
utive committee. Corvallis has guar
anteed $500 for the next tournament, !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Balloting Started Sunday and
Official Canvass is Expect
ed to be Completed Soon.
VOTE BEING TAKEN OF
OVER MILLION WORKERS
Shopmen Form Largest Single
Group With Half a Million
Members; 8 Ballots Taken.

CHICAGO. June 14.-U. Po-
Executives of eleven large railroad
unions have been authorized to order
a strike by the vote of their million
two hundred thousand members. In
formation in railroad union circles
claimed that ninety percent OF the
men favored the walk out. Ballot
ing started Sunday and official can
vass is expected to be completed in
time to order the walk out for July
first or July fifteenth, If the union
heads desire to make use of the
strike votes at that time.
The railroad strike vote is being
taken on three propositions: Whether
wage redhstf5ns be accepted. as they
have been ordered, or expect TO be
ordered by the United Railroad labor
board; whether unions would consent
to "farming out" of shop work to
contractors to escape the railroad
board rulings; whether unions will
accept the revised working rules as
the board suggested. Most unions
balloting are connected with the rail-
road department of the American
Federation of Labor. The largest
sinble group is the shopmen, num-
bering half a million.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Tear Bombs Hurled Into Crowd
to Force Them to Disperse;
Riot Followed Confession. :
MURDERED WOMAN
WAS FROM OREGON
Prisoner Removed to Neigh
boring Town During LuII;
Women Demand Mans Life.

JACKSON, Mich, June 14.--(u. -
A mob of three thousand people at
tempting to storm the jail to remove
George Strauh, ex-convict, confessed
murderer of Miss Alice Mallett, was
dispersed when deputies hurled tear
bombs among the crowd. Miss NAL
lett, matron of the Crittenden home
a we'll known ontario, Oregon woman,
was Killed with an axe June ninth
Straub held under suspicion, confess
ed last night.
Immediately after the confession
became known. the people filed the
streets, talking mob violence. They
soon surrounded the jail and demands
for vengeance became loud. Hun
dreds Of women and children 'Here in
the crowd NfanF women took the
lead in demanding the slayers life.
Finally the crowd, angrily defiant Yves
forced to give way before punseat
bombs During the lull, Suaub, heav-
lily cloaked was taken from the rear
door and motored to the neighborins
town.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

| CHICAO, June 14.-FlapperiSm-
how, wheD-and why-promises to bt
| Investigated, studied, condemned and
approved in erstwhile staid Evans
ton, where the campus of North
western University offers much in the
way of examples of the dreaded and
beloved type.
Rev. Almer Pennewell, pastor of
the Covenant Methodist church, is
for the flapper.
"Flapperism is not disease; it's
a diversion" says he. "Bobbed hair,
kniclSerbockers, short skirts are not
signs of sin, but declaration of in
dependence. The girls are arriving.
They will give us the finest gener-
alton of women the world has ever
known W
Comes now group of young men
from Evanston styling themselves
the Young Mems Club of Evanston.
The pastor is wrong, all wrong, they
aver, and asked in vain an injunc-
tiOn against threatened flapper rule
and besought court protection from
the dashing short-sSirted girls.
Girls of the past have been pret-
ty little birds in a cage of husky
beasts of burden" was the way Rev.
Pennewel defended the young ladies
of the day. They were taught oniy
to be clinging vines or house SER
wants to take care of the men,"
I'VE petition the court to defend
us against these little birds" de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
"Nain Street" Men Ask Court
To Intercede Against Flapper
Rule, Threatened in Evanston

clared the affrighted youths in the
| court of Justice of the Peace MaS
Witkower. Likewise the young mer
prayed for an injunction against
flapper rule, and protection against
the wiles and charms of feminity."
The club also appended the fol-
lowing:
'AIodesty and prudence have been
our guides in adopting the following
code of morals for these flappers:
I'VE disapprove of soft, clinging,
form revealing gowns
I'VE are afraid OF short skirts and
rolled Stockings in combination.
I'VE disapprove of formal evening
gowns.
I'VE feel that silk stockings are all
right-oIT certain occasions.
I'VE disapprove of light weight
chiffons and georgettes for everyday
wear.
I'VE believe that chapeIons should
accompany all parties, including auto
rides for our own protection against
the flapBer.
we do not think the girls should
gossip or criticize boys"
Then the Chicago alumni of the
school asked the girls to cut out the
cake eaters to improve athletic
condition at the university
And the girls at a huge mass meet
ing said they'd do that very thing.
Just now things are at an impasse,
with each side accusing the other of
being effeminate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
WHEAT MEN
RECEIVE PREMIUM OF
SO CENTS,---EWET
Manager of Northwest Body in
Talk Declares Orderly Nov
ing of Grain Works Benefit.

Members of the oregon Co-opera-
tive Wheat Growers received prices of
from 81 cents to $1.1O net for their
wheat for the season of 1921, accord
'ng to George c. Jewett, general man
ager of the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers. Associated, who addressed wheat
farmers this afternoon at the county
library
Information gathered fromf ques-
tionnaires sent to 100 non-members
of the wheat growers organization
indicate that the organized growers
received from five to 25 cents more
for their wheat than non-members
The greatest difference was appar-
ent in the Big Bend country WE
the milling wheat which sold late
brought a nice premium.
In oregon the average gain 10 ~
sociatlon members was from five to
nine cents the bushel he stated. This
Is net gain after all expenses are
paid. the speaker said.
Mr. Jewett called attention 10 the
higher prices Oregon growers receive
ed during 1921 in relation to the
prices that Kansas growers got for
their grain In the period from 1910 10
1914. just before the war. when Kan
sas growers were receiving one dol
lar for their wheat oregon farmers re-
ceived SIS cents. BY 1921 when Kan
sas was selling wheat for one dollar
the bushel. oregon growers received
- cents. a relative gain OF seven
cents orderly marketing of the crop
q held responsible for this showing.
Mr.. Jewctt declared.
North Dakota recently has granted
admission to the Northwest Wheat
Growers. Associated The members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
FARMER TERORtzED
TOWN WITH REVOLVER

ORIN JUNCTION, Wis. June a.
tU. P.)-Two persons were slain,
three wounded and the entire neigh
borhood terrorized near here late yes
terday when T. e, Tubb, farmer. ran
amuck with revolver. Tubb sum-
moned the authorities to the general
store near his homestead, complain
ing his ranch was being taken away
from him. Tubb shot and wounded
Deputy Sheriff John Mcpherson
when the latter arrived with the
posse. Those9in the store fled, ex-
cept Tubb's wife. S. S. Magnuson. sta
ton agent, shot by Tubbs as he pass
ed the store, was wounded. ]. A..
@Graham also fell seriously wounded.
Tubb then killed his wife, and was
himself killed when the posse sur
rounded the store and riddled the
place with bullets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
STATE ENCAMPMENT OF
VETS is TOMORROW

Tomorrow will see the arrival Of
scores Of visitors IN Pendleton. when
the annual state convention Of the
Spanish American War Veterans, the
Wcmens Auxiliary and the Military
order of the serpenis opens for a
three days session
Convention HEADQUARTERS will BE- AZ
Hotel PcndIctOn. and convention
meetinzs will be held IN the odd Foi-
lows hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
STRANGE JAP IS CAUSE
= -
OF WORRY TO CHINESE
80 -
WHO FEAR TONG KILLING

viii the Chinese tong war
3 which has been breaking out at
; intervals during this past winter
? and spring extend to Pendleton?
, That is a question local Chinese
: residents are asking. and their
? fears are aroused.
2 Their suspicious were excited
= early this week when an oriental
, of Japanese nativity arrived in
: Pendleton. He said he was
, cook and started looking for n
> job. His inquiries caused the
, Chinese in the local colony to
= become suspicious and they
= sought help from the police. and
= told of their fears
: Chief W. r. Taylor has advis-
: ed the son OF Japan to depart
, from Pendleton. but the Nippon
: ese declares that he is not in
, terested in tong battles and Is
: merely looking for work. This
, he succeeded in finding. but
> the Chinese are not satisfied.
= They declare they know the Jap
and they suspect him Of being
hafchet man.
Guey. local leader OF the Chi
. ness. has inst returned from
, Portland where peace negotia-
> tions were carried on While
> there be was informed that ri
= val tong has placed a price of
> $4,000 on his head That is one
= reason the local Chinese are
= worried.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
INCREASE REPORTED IN
YIELD OF ONION CROPS

UNSATISFACTORY. Sune 14-Onion
layers can smack their lips in antiei-
patton of a bumper chr6p this year
The commercial acreage of late
onions in twenty States, the Depart
ment of Agriculture estimates, is 49,,
S25 acres, as compared with 1870
acres in 1921.
Now York has I 500 acres and Cali
fornia 1900 acres. The acreage in
Texas has increased from 500 acres
last year TO $500 acres this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
IS EN- AT0R INTRODUCED
+G+ , =
BILL TO REWARD THE
>
WAR TIME PR0FITEER
WAR
CRv United Pressl


: CINCINNATI ohio. June ~.
During these DAYS when the
> department of justice is endea-
: voring to regain largs sums al
= legged TO have Deen overpaid to
= war contractors. the executive
= council of the Anglican Fedora
> alton OF Labor. In its annual re-
port made public here express.
= es establishment at a bill recent.
= ~ introduced in the senate.
Under the heading Reward
= ing the Trofiteer.' the report
> says
During the war II any one
had proposed 20 remit the fine
> imposed on profiteers In food
stuffs Il would have created an
uproar However. senator Elk
= ins. Of West Virginia "a state
often referred To as being in
, foreign country. evidently be-
> lieves that the people have not
> only forgotten but f0reiVen
= the pronfeers. Therefore. he
> introduced a bill Ia the house
CS. 3f9sl providing Tor the re-
funding of an fines levied dur
Ing and since the war on every
person. partnership. association
. aud corporation convicted of
= violation on the food control
. act otherwise the Lever Act
The moner for the purpose is to
> Dec taken from the treasury of
the United states A most re-
. markahif feature q this bill b.
she fact that 30 did-noi create q
= ripple In eoueres= aud even the
= newspaper iid not see any
= thing astonishing IN lts provi-
= siors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
.CoAI. CONFERENCE 1rin.D

WASHINGTON, June 14.-(U. P,)
Secretary of Labor Davis held an
other conference witr coal operators
today looking toward the settlement of
the coal strike. 1t is understood the
desired conference between the opera
tors and miners which would end the
strike was the subject of this confer-
ence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
RIoTING CONTINUES.

BELFAST, juno FI4.-tT. 70
Comparative quiet enjoyed by Bel
fast since Premier Craig went to
London broke today when disturb
ances broke out in various parts Of
the city. Three cases of incendiar-
ISM followed by riotipg, in which at
least three men were seriously in
iured, We're reported to the authori-
ties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
SMUT RULING WAS
RE ENDORSED At
MEETING YESTERDAY
Action Was Important Says
Bennion as 64 Percent of
1921 Wheat Had Smut.

Reimbursement of IA motion provid-
ing that the schedule for shutting
wheat be based on fair estimate oi
the actual cost OF securing of wheat
affected by smut and not on wheat
which does not require treatment was
given at the grain hearing before RI.
e. Corey state. public service commits
sioner. in Portland yesterday. Uma-
tlIla county was represented by Fred
Bennion. county agent othersApres-
ent included Commissioner Kerrigan,
f. T. French: commissioner of agri-
culture FOR the state of Washington.
representatives of the grain supervi-
sion offices of Oregon and Washing
ton, exporters. wheat growers, and
of the Walla Walla
farm bureau. The meeting was one o.
two joint meetings, the first having
been held in Seattle Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
THE WEATHER

nepOrted by Major Lee Moorhouse.
Maximum. 90.
Minimum 50.
Barometer 29.s5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
I.rNINE nrasrI.RArII.Y IL.

WASHINGTON. June is-u- P.D
-Ofncial advises frfn HIea todat
Isenine Of Ru-sia j. desperately ST.
n was stated his cordifion physi-
caIly and rneufallg bad lten exaeEcr-
afed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Matter Practically Decided.

While the matter was virtually de-
cided, the final action will be taken
at the Spokane meeting June 20.
when the question of discounts will be
settled also.
The action yesterday" says Mr..
Bennion. lis a very important one
from our standpoint. Last year ca
per cent of the club wheat from thir
county was docked for smut. and the
charge of 60 cents a ton asked In
consequence. Fifty-eight per cent Of
the 81 per cent contained only half g.
one per cent smut and therefore did
not need securing. Yet. under the
system in effect, the charge was
made nevertheless. Exporters de-
clare it is necessary to make ths
! charge on all wheat in order TO cover
tthe cost OF securing the wheat which
requires IT, with the new system il
may be necessary to increase the
charges for the wheat which must bs
treated. but Nthe other wheat will no
= be charged for"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Sensational Evidence Given.

Mr. Bennion says that exporters de-
manded very greatly increased
charges and discounts. claiming they
find difficulty iR exporting under the
federal grades.
some sensational conflicting tCs-
timony was given" ~ says. Sanford.
OF the Northern Grain. read into the
records cabieEram from English and
Irish millers stating they had agree,-
not TO buy under the federal grades.
Ryner Of Gray -Rosenbaum. denied
this and read a cahlegram ordering
three carEoes. on the basis of federal
grades. final He testified that he re-
Gently shipped a cargo Of wheat a.
the same In the ship. and sold one
half on the basis Of federal srades
and one-haif on Portland typ
Z s1mples. The wheat under the fed
lcrsl grades sold a. two and a hat
E cents higher than that said hv the typ,
sample When questioned a. 10 wis
Z he sold some under sample. Rymci
said that some of the wheat graded -
low that satisfactory sale could no'
: be made under the federal grade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
Senator Claimed That Five
Judges Are Real Rulers
of the American People.
COURTS REPEATEDLY
GO AGAINST PEOPLE
Amendment Favored Would
Give Congress Power to
NuIIify Court Decisions.

c1>.1r.>.,nr yuno 40 m - -
r, 10 At> = y 7 ~, ra.ia. ,,aft
or''lpis ute"ehi.e a. =, go 80 tho
MAN h'allllhs tiia' Ivy lI.t 80 -
ohiteu states sup eine 80 ,ar,ia.
real r"icrs ., 'iie ~ pJpo,
eoiiueii.hins ,iie eonI Iol Canonaao r,ina
III the ch',o i''poi t''i' ~ ol''.,, ,a
cas's' anu ueqi'li iiis 81" ,,'asoo of
peatedly Went asaiiisI Wy "''i.es .a,,o, "
the people "heh II oeeiai ~ to.is.
sio'itiiN e'laoteu ,,o.4 i''"9 na ~ tba
7e'''''oi i-olo,l'.''n - ,,,,a oi,s,,, "a ,,,-
iapoI i,eii'ioi' w P'''7'Ie'
s.it"Vioi'ai "lhenu,,s"' -,
tne ilsn. u iiuiiiiS ~,
ais oeciSioiis hliooNins ~. ,aT ~
feenac,ips t,ie iie.'s s,td '.,',,
l"lHlNi , "iiu "a ''""t - Ns' 80 'i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as sell-
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cif-
culation In Pendleton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-14
ToDArs
FORECAST

Tonight end
r h a r a d1y
lalr and cool
er.