davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
ENGLISH TO BE TAUGHT
IN SCHOOLS OF BAVARIA

LONDON. July 5-Bavaria's parlia-
ment has decided to make the teach
ing of the English language compul-
sorry Throughout the middle schools OF
the country and TO make French op-
tional.
French had previously been COM
pulsory. but the committee which
made the report stated that French
culture had passed the highest peak
and that English culture was far
more valuable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST
BIRTH PROPAGANDA BOOK

PARIS, July 5.--A prize of $4,000
has been offered for the best propa-
ganda booklet urging French families
to have more children. There are
forty-five subsidiary prizes. The con-
est is being held by the Alliance for
Increasing the Population of France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Celebrae.*n of
Fourth in u. S.
Took Toll of 40
New York, With No Restriction
on Use of Fireworks Led
Nation in Dead and Injured.
(By United Press)

Approximately forty persons were
killed and two hundred fifty injured
in the nations fourth of July cele
bration, the United Press canvass
showed today New York, where the
children fired hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth of fireworks led the
country with eleven dead and forty
five injured Drownings at bathing
beaches in various parts of the coun-
try added to the toll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

LONDON, July 5.-(U. PO-The
Free State provisional government in
tends to issue national call to arms
tomorrow. A dispatch carried by The
Press Association from Dublin stated
today.
Rebels Defeated
LONDON, July gu. P0-The
Irish rebels hoisted the white flag
over Hamman Hotel today, but fired
ON the Free Staters rushing to make
the capture, according to a Dublin
correspondent of the Evening Star.
Fighting continued fiercely, with re-
bellion nearing and with the rebels
suffering defeats at every point.
JAMESTOWN, Ireland, July D.
U. PO-Free Staters today rounded
up and captured armed gangs of BAN
dts including mountain girls carry
ing revolvers, following a series of
raids in valley cities. Women ban
dts singled out of millinery shops for
their attacks.
DUBLIN, July 5.-CU. P.)-Free
Staters entered Gresham Hotel
through a breach opened by artillery
fs4e this morning, according to reports
to headquarters. The insurgent fire
came in spurts from the post office
adjoining Hammam Hotel. and from
The Turkish Baths. Reports were cur
rent that evalera, wounded, had es-
capped. Art O'Brien, former Irish
Ambassador" to London, and Sea
CHAN O'Kelly, former envoy to Paris,
were arrested by Free Staters this
afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
.HERMISTON MEN ASK
FOR $72OO AS SHARE
oFCOUNTY FAIR FUND
no Action Taken by County
Court Until Fair Board
Holds Organization Meet.

Officials and directors of the Hn-
miston Hog and Dairy show are out
after Sr2O0 of the county fair funds
as their share of the money the a"un-
ty will have to distribute this year,
and they made known their wants
here today when a delegation of them
visited the county court.
No act on was taken by the county
court today. and none will be taken
until the fair board organizes ana
makes a recommendation to the court,
il was stated this morning by Con-
missioners r.. f. Bean and G. l.. Dun
ming who heard the requests. George
(Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
NATIONAL CALL
TO arms TO BE
MADE IN ireland
Free State Government Intends
to Issue Call Tomorrow
Says Dublin Correspondent.
REBELS HOIST WHITE
FLAG BUT HOLD HOTEL
Mountain Girls Captured With
RevoIverS; Had Made a
Series of Valley Raids.

Owl War Ended.

+ DUBLIN, July 5.-(U. P,)
+ The last rebel stronghold IN
4 Sackville street, Dublin, surren-
T. dered to the Free Staters at
+ o'clock tonight. Six insurgents
+ were captured. The civil war is
4 ended De Valera'5 $ whereabouts
+ are unknown.
+ De Valera is believed to have
T. made his escape earlier in the
+ day when further fighting seem
+ ed futile. The rebels surrender
+ came after Free Stateers had
+ battered position after position
I with machine guns anu IS
+ pound shells. The rebels con-
+ centrated in Sackville street
r fortress after flames and cam
= n0naafng drove stftm rfoin sew I
= eral hotels they had fortified.
+ The final surrender came only
+ when flames had cut off the re-
+ treat of these six defenders.
+ General Brugha, commanding
4 the small detachment of rebels,
+ refused to surrender when loyal
+ troops rushed forward. He was
+ fired on and wounded before he
I submitted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
ST0RK CELEBRATED
FOURTH IN PENDlET0N

The July eagle took upon
> himself the duties OF the stOrS :
: yesterday and brought to the :
: home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
, Reed a baby daughter. The
, baby was the only one born here I
> on Independence Day
Every name, from Liberty 10
= Betsy Ross. has been suggested
: as appropriate for the little lady.
= Her parents. however. have de-
cided to name her Ruby Eileen
> She weighs six and a half
= pounds
AIRS. Reed was formerly Miss I
= Anne Goddard.
go .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Russell Hecker
Sentenced to Hang
On September q
Father Collapsed Today on
His Fiftieth Birthday;
Mothers Condition Serious.

+ OREGON CITY, July ga =
P0-Russell Hecker was sem =
+ fenced today to hang September I
+ twenty second, for the killing Of Z
+ Frank Bowker. JuGge Campbell :
+ imposing the sentence lecteured =
+ the defendant. b. j. Hecker of I
+ Albany, father, was reported =
+ collapsed today. 1t is his fiftieth !
4 birthday, The mother, who :
+ broke down saturday when her =
+ son was convicted is reported :
+ still in serious condition. I
4 L "a 4 a = = 4 \ 4 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
HALL TO FILE
CONTEST OF ELECTION

SALEM, July 5.-(A. P.)-Circuit
Judge Bingham announced that h
had been advised that Charles Han
would nie a contest for The republican
nomination for governor today or To-
morrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
THE WEATHER

reported by Major Lee Moorhouse.
Maximum -.
Minimum SC.
Barometer ease
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
BRAZILIAN ARMY IN
REVOLT IS REPORT

BUENOS AIRES, July 5.-(U. P.)
-Cnconfirmed reports received here
stared the Brazilian army Ievolted
this morning, No other messages Civ
ing details followed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Men Return 70 Work.

OGDEN. Utah, July 5.-tu. P)-
Two hundred forty-three men desert
ed from the ranks of striking shop-
men today and returned TO work this
morning in the Southern Pacific shops.
The railroad said II expected all 77o
men who struck would return tomor-
row morning. 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
s. y. Men return.

SACRAMENTO. July 5.-tA- P.)-
Twelve hundred thirty nine Southern
Pacific shop workers returned to-
day, Division superintendent Ahren
announced. There are approximately
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

The fourth grade has the largest
enrolment, the number being 81. The
enrolment for the other grades is
first. 1ss fecond. 20; third. II: nth.
20: sixth. 10: seventh. ? and eighth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

Zach Of the two schools f. plan
ming pageant, to be given under
the direction OF the teachers and
Mrs. Mary Hemenway Instructor IN
physical training The lower grades
will give a Summer Pageant" and
the upper grades Harvest Page
ant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
Bert Jewell Claims Shop Men
viii Win Strike Before
the November Elections.
TERMS BUNK REPORT
OF MEN RETURNING
Rail Labor Board Chairman
Sent Letter to Union Lead
er About OUTLAW Rule.

CHICAGO, July 5.--CU. r. )--Ben
w. Hooper, chairman Of the United
States railroad labor board, today Of
ficialiy denied the labor board was
implicated In d drive by financial
interests to bring ABOUT the open shop
in the railroad industry" In q letter
to Bert Jewell, the union chief, Hoop
er said such claim was a grave in
Justice and that the boards ''out-
lawing" Of the shop union followed
Jewers own statement that the shop
men We're no longer employed by the
railroad and therefore, not under jttr-
isdiction OF the railroad labor board,
1--WE accepted your own statement
that the men we're no longer employ
ed by the railroads and therefore not
under our control" Hooper's letter
said. x ~, 9
Z The hope that ehopmeA ANolild yet
recover their equilibrium and decide
II was vastly better to get along with
the board, patient when IL makes
mistakes, but confident that 1t desires
to do Justice" was Expressed by Hoop
er. "The board has often restrained
employees in efforts to infringe on the
rights and privileges of the men, bur
we cannot agree with them in every
contention or ignore the rights of the
public" Hooper said.
Sop wen t-os'.ion Strong.
OlilSASo' July o.-Su.f f'l--Ine
laiiure OF inc maintenance OF way
union 70 can Strike strensthens
rather man weakens tne position or
tne raiiroau snopmen now sstrikinss IN
tne opinion TO-DAY OF Bert Jeweii. mead
OF the snop umon, we would rather
deal win tne rairoad ourselves tnan
ur"w otner unions IN nc said' Dug
tne shop strike VIII never pc settieu
on the terms maintenance OF way men
accepted ~
JeWell characterlzed as DUNK ana
railroau propaganda reports iroL4
many centers tnat shopmen hao re-
Jewell asserted the railroads had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
SCHOOL WORK
BEING TAUGHT HERE

Regular school work identical with
that taught during the 10 months
school term in Pendleton is being
taught in the practice schools now in
session at Field School and the high
school, under the auspices of the
Summer Normal.
The children are making excellent
progress according to Mrs. Clara NJ.
Pratt, who is in charge OF the three
lower grades at Field School and
Miss Florence Enschede and Miss
Florence Beardsley, In charge of TIC
upper grades at the high sch0l
They state that while the school Is
I for children who through illness or
some other cause were after this
years term of school conditioned in
their respective grades. there Is not
one defective child enrolled. a num-
Der of the pupils we're promoted at
the close OF the regular term but are
nevertheless taking advantage Of the
opportunity TO attend the practice
school
( The teachers in charge OF the
grades arc experienced and have
taught in the public schools OF Ore
gOn. They are as follows: First
grade. Miss Edna Bement; second
grade. Mrs. Ida Ghormley and Mrs.
Della Bliss, third grade. Miss Mary
Lansdale and Mrs Agnes Backman,
For the intermediate and upper
grades the teachers are Mrs. Cert
rude Nash, Robert Hough. Miss Belle
Pamburn. Mrs. ]. c. Pickett, Mrs. s.
o. Ashbaugh. Miss Maude HALEY and
Miss Vera Ballou.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian II Eastern Ore
gon's greatest new wspaper and as SELF /
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid clr- Z
culation in Pendleton and UmetillA
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-05

This paper 10 a meInper or ana audit cd
by the audit Bureau OF Calculations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
. Ado NEWS
Palladium Government Can is Fred Clark Operator

Positive information was received
Monday that the radio equipped auto
which has been giving radio concerts
with its receiving set at state fairs as
an advertising stunt, will be on hand
for the Wayne county fair. Through
its services, it is very probable that
a still larger number of converts will
be added to the ranks of the broad
cast listeners.
Eaton Radio
o. E. Denlinger radio dealer, is at
tracing interested attention with his
radio concerts given Saturdays and on
other days when he can draw an au-
dience. With his three stage ampli-
fier and loud speaker, signals from
the set can be distinguished for two
blocks.
Willard Overholser, well known to
many Richmond amateurs, has been
getting unusual results with his re-
ceiving set which has recently been
rebuilt. His aerial is 100 feet long
of four No. ii aluminium wires. Eight
honeycomb coils ranging up to 275G
meters, are used with a two stage am
plifier. There also is long wave re
ceiving cabinet with detector only
ranging from 1000 to $4,000 meters ant
a navy type loose coupler with range
of 200 to 1000 meters, giving a wide
equipment for tuning. For the conve
nience of visitors, he has three head
sets and also loud speaker.
The Chicken farm" whose broad
casting set has been heard by ever,
Richmond amateur is making an exhi
| Dition at the Montgomery county fair
and with receiving set installed on tn,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
MURRETTE

Judging by the way yesterdays aud
fence at the Murrette theatre received
Harold Lloyd's newest Associated Ex-
hibitors comedy in five parts, Grand
mas Boy" exceeds the liveliest ex-
pectations for this much-discussed and
widely heralded film.
With its philosophy, romance, ex-
citing clashes, satire on human weak
nesses, pathos and optimism, Grand
mas Boy is unlike anything Lloyd
has ever done and displays the star
as an actor of broader scope than his
most ardent admirers have known.
Here, in addition to being excrutiat-
ingly funny, he shows surprising abil-
ity as an emotional player, and the
fact that he sometimes pulls hard at
the tenderest heart strings, gives an
idea of the difference of his five-reel
effort from all his previous films.
In "Grandma's Boy the story con
struction is so clever that the charac
ter development is as legitimate as
in any serious play At first one is
almost led to expect merely bucolic
drama. Then the fun begins with its
satire on the foolish fears that are q
part of most human lives, and it is
| riotous.
| LIoyd's scenes with Grandma, played
by Mrs Anna Townsend, an adorable
old lady of 70, are among the mos
| charming ever screened. Mildred
Davis never before played with sc
much charm Dick Sutherland's por
trayal of the tramp is unequalled, and
Charles Stevenson is excellent as the
1 Bully.
| Harold Lloyd has never been seer
/ to such excellent advantage as II
Cardinals Boy, and never was there
such a comedy as this. 1t remains a
the Murrette theatre until Wednesda!
night
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
B. Y. P. U, INSTITUTE
BEGINS CLASS WORK

Glasses were organized and the first
program of the B. Y. P. U. institute
occurred Sunday The morning ad-
dress was made by DR.. Oscar M. Nc
Kay head of the educational depart
ment of the Baptist =+--e convention
of Indiana, on the subject, Young
People and the Church"
DR.. Mckay also gave short ad-
dress in the afternoon on Young Peo-
pies Work in the State The Con-
nersville B. Y P. u. were represented
by a large number of young people at
the afternoon program in which they
participated.
Rev. o. J. Chastain, B. Y. P. q. sec
rotary of Texas delivered the address
at the evening session at which spe-
cial music was rendered by G. c.
Studebaker, B. Y. P. U. 'Peptomist."
The Tuesday evening program be-
gins at Gas O'Clock, the regular class
es starting promptly at o'clock The
schedule is as follows: GAS o'clock,
devotional services; Z o'clock, senior
and junior classes; 7:45 o'clock, lunch
S:15 o'clock, senior and junior classes
8 o'clock, special address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12

stations recently, and are prospective
members. The officers and charter
members of the. club are extending a
warm invitation to all novices and new
amateurs to join, in the hope that they
and the club can be of mutual benefit.
Crystal Reception.
Use OF crystal for reception has by no
means been dropped since the discov-
cry of the regenerative circuit, rather
the increased interest in radio has re-
suited in a great increase in the use
of crystals and more knowledge,
through experiment of their possibil-
tiles. Many amateurs are even predict
ing that crystal sets will soon be on
the market which within certain aim
its, will rival regenerative sets in the
perfection of their reception.
Brooklyn City Station.
A municipal station which Brooklyn
is expecting to erect, will cost nearly
$4,000 according to the only bid sub
mitted. The bid, given by the West
inghouse company, specifies numerous
patent reservations and conditions.
The city was planning to put the sta
ton on the roof of the Municipal build
ing.
Marconi Likes American Radio.
When he returned to London after
his American tour, Marconi was very
enthusiastic over the development OF
wireless in the United States. "The
clearness of speech and remarkable
ease of reception he said, ARE amaz
ing"
Tests made by him during the trir
across proved that the atmospheric
originate on continents and are at {
minimum on the ocean.
Community Radio Dance.
At the opening of new hard sur
faced road at Roam, Ind, in the north
ern part of the state, dance was hell
/ in celebration, and hundreds of tour
lists on their way to the lakes stopped
for a few dances. A radio receiving
set was installed by the business mel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
RADIO PROGRAM
Published weekly.

TUUAI&R&0
RICHMOND STATION Central
Standard timel-
L. no0ns Indianapolis live stocA
markets; Chicago grain. -
to y. m, news, live STOCK -
and produce markets, weather
forecast, music.
10 $3.50 p. M, musfcal prosEa
news items, weather HOrecsAss
ANDAANAPOLIS WIKI
11-11 $50 a. M, musical program
1850 a. M, weather reports
weather forecast t4S5 mele'
a-5;15 p. m, musical program.
5-ds4J p. M, musical prOSE
y. m. baseball results.
~ p. ma. time and WeatheE
ports ,4S5 metersl.
ANDIANApOLIS WOH- -
1O-11 a. M, musical program ANU
market reports. a,d
10 p. m., baseball results, musicAA
program.
CHICAGO Central daylight SAVING
z p. M, musical program.
SCHENECTADY eastern time)-
p. m, market quotations
weather reports.
7.45 p. M. musical program.
PIIFSBURG eastern time)-
p. m., popular talk.
p. M, musical program.
p. M, news and sports tuniSu
9:J5 p. M, Arlington time sisnais'
NEWARK IN. ~ eastern tAmel-
p. m, children's stortes.a
1880 p. m, addresses by popuihr
speakers.
p. m, concert.
1882 p. m, Arlington time sign ais.
DETROIT (MICH) (eastern ttme)-
p. m, musical program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
PREBLE FAIR BOARD
PROTECTS ATTRACTION
BY RAIN INSURANCE

- EATON, Ohio, Sept. 12.-Rain insur-
ance in the amount of $4,000 has been
taken out by the county fair board for
the last three days of the Preble coun-
ty fair. The premium on the insur-
ance was $3.50, and the policy covers
the six hours from a. m. to p. m. on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 81, % and 20. If one-tenth Of one
inch of rain falls at any time during
the hours specified the board will col
lect off the policy.
The board has decided to create an
extra class for Shorthorn milk cattle
and already Is head of such cattle
have been entered.
Six winners in county club work at
the fair will be sent next winter to
Farmers Week" at Columbus. The
board will bear all expenses. All other
club workers making exhibits will re
ceive 81 each.
Contracts have been closed by the
board with the bands of West Alexan
dria, Lewisburg and Newcastle, Ind.
to furnish music at the fair. Each
band will play one or more days, but
assignments have not been made.
Common Pleas Cases
Judge A. c.. Risinger has set dowI
for trial in common pleas court the
following cases on the following dates
Sept 10, Alva Tamplin VS.. Earl lamp
lin; Sept. 20, William L. Hollenbaugl
VS. L. S. Welbaum; Sept. 81, c. ]. Van
Ausdal VS.. S. A Kepler; Sept. %, ]
w HORNE VS.. Casper Haberkost ant
others; Oct. 8, William E. Reid anC
others VS.. Elizabeth Hetzler AMI
others.
Judge Risinger has requested al
attorneys to appear in court the morn
ing of Sept. Is and file requests TO
any cases they desire assigned TO
hearing at the October term of court
which will open Oct. 2.
Will Draw Venires
Judge A. c. Risinger has arrange
for drawing on Sept. 18, the venire
for the grand and petit juries for tn
October term of common pleas cour
Begins Duties
Miss Lelah VanAusdal took up he
work Monday as stenographer an
clerk in the office of County Agent T
D. Turner. She succeeds Miss Jos,
phine Wilson, who resigned recent
and was married.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
IA WET CANDIDATES
SEEK ILLINOIS TOGAS
fRx Associated Pressl


CHICAGO, Sept. II. = About one
third of the candidates in Illinois for
congress have announced their atti-
tude toward prohibition. OF these. II
declared themselves wet. seven dry,
and five said that prohibition was not
an issue in their districts. None OF
the other candidates have announced
their position thus far
OF the candidates declaring them
selves wet, three we're Republicans,
four Democrats, four Socialists, and
three represented the Farmer-LaboI
party OF the drys, two were Repub
licans, two Democrats, one a Social
list, and two Farmer-Labor men. Three
Republicans and two Democrats said
there was no liquor issue in Their
districts.
OF the thirty-seven candidates II
the ten Chicago districts and the foui
Chicago candidates for representative
at large, twelve have announced theil
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
fair grounds, Is giving daily cor
from its broadcasting station.
Richmond,s Rroadcastinn.

fair grounds, is giving daily concerts
from its broadcasting station.
Rlchmond's Broadcasting.
Reception of the broadcast programs
of the Richmond station has been re-
ported within the last two weeks, from
Marietta, Okla, Enid, Okla, Birming-
ham, Ala, North, S. Carolina, Burton,
Mimi, Evanston, ILL.,, Union Neb.,
Shawnee, Kans., and Pierre, S. OAK
From the farther stations, the recep-
ton was reported faint but clear"
Cincinnati Broadcast
The Crosley Manufacturing firm, of
Cincinnati, expect to have a new sta
ton in operation by Sept. Is under the
same call of w L. W Charles Kilgour
and Dorman Israel are supervising the
construction. The entire third floor of
a new factory building is being used,
for the station, with studio and recep-
ton rooms capable of accommodating
100 people. An elaborate program is
being planned for the opening night.
Radio Burial.
Probably the strangest use yet re
ported for radio is the conduct of a
burial service at sea recently. This
captain of a. ship on which death oc
Cured found he had no prayer book
and asked that the burial service be
| supplied him by radio.
Ok Radio Club Meeting.
| Fall activities of the Richmond anna
teur or anization will start on the thirC
Wednesday in September, when th'
| first melting will be held. The place
of meeting will be announced in mex
weeks radio column. Joe Winder
president, reports that large numbe
of new radio listeners have installed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS

newspapers that had once called him
a crook now recounted his deeds of
valor; but tales of his heroism did
not give him job or put money in his
pocket. Finally, in desperation, he
went back to his old life and joined
a burglary plan. The "jolt" that
struck him as a result of his leaving
the straight and narrow path gave
him new courage to face life's battle.
This is the barest outline of the
story. and of course, does not do the
picture justice. There is an individ-
ual twist to the story that one must
see to appreciate at its true value.