davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
PORTLAND MARKET STEADY
PLAY AT
MILTON TOMORROW

The Pendleton Buckaroos will play
the Prune Pickers at Milton tomor-
row afternoon. The game win be call
ed at $50. The Bucks are going 40
the Twin Cities for revenge for the de-
feat handed them last Sunday. The
management was unable to definitely
announce the pitcher for tomorrow,
but with BEETLES and Ring to choose
from the twirling end of the game
should be well cared for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
PILOT ROCK PICNIC
ATTRACTS BIG CROWD
FOR DAYS FESTIVITIES
More Than 1000 Persons Are
in Attendance When Second
Annual Event is Held.
CEast Oregonian Special. }

PILOT ROCK, Ore, June 3.-The
secoud annual picnic of the southern
district of Umatilla county, held here
yesterday, has been acclaimed huge
success, both by local people and by
the many guests who were present to
enjoy themselves during the days pro-
gram Of entertainment and sports.
More than 900 persons are estimated
to have been in attendance.
Walter NJ. Pierce, gubernatorial
candidate on the democratic ticket,
was the chief speaker of the day. In
his speech, which was of reminiscent
Style, he dwelt on the history of the
earlier days in southern Umatilla
county and told his audience of many
of the pioneers whose labors aided in
the making Of the country.
All of the eighth grade graduates
OF the southern part of the county
m naua =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
HAROLD F. MCCORMICK
WTHDRAWS consent

CHICAGO. June 3.-(U. Pillar
old F. Mccormick today temporarily
withdrew his consent for his daughter
Mathilde TO marry Max Oser Swiss
groom. Mccormick announced that
he will investigate the charges that
Oser is a fortune hunter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
125 SCHOOL PUPILS
PRESENT OUTDOOR
PAGEANT LAST NIGHT
High Praise is Given Miss
Eva Hansen, Who Direct
ed The Pied Piper

Scores of people crowded the lawns
of the Pendleton high school last
night for the presentation of an ar
tistic outdoor pageant The Pied
Piper" by one hunlred twenty-five
local school pupils,
The program opened I'm II Gar
den." Charming dancing numbers
were feature and included Sea
Shell Dance by Flora Mcdonald.
Hope Inflow, Shirley Rev and Agnes
Belvail danced and minuet was
danced by Mary Bond, Billy Peebler,
Marjorie Ebrel David Wise, Fannie
Hutsall. Max Starfeld, Mildrel Hast
ings and Oliver Bullock. Edith Bar
thel danced n scarf dance.
(Continued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Judge Lands to
Reconsider Case
Against Klepper
Portland President Has Re-
ceived Many Offers for
Stock; Will Not Sell.

r SAN FRANCISCO, June S.--CU. P)
Judge Lands, baseball arbiter, will
consider further evidence or data
bearing upon the so-called Ken
worth" case which has stirred the
coast leagne, according to a wire to
President Mccarthy, of the coast lea
que, here today,
Offers Received
PORTLAND, June S.-(U. PIN
. message to the oregon Journal, Will
liam II. Keeper, Portland club presi-
dent, said he would not sell the stock
OF the Portland club, respite Landis'
orders to do so, Klepper said he had
received several offers for the stock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
PIERCE WELL RECEIvED.

Walter Pierce. democratic candi-
date for governor, was well received
yesterday when he made talk ut the
Pilot Rock Community Picnic says
Jean p, kirkpatrick, editor of the
Pilot Rock Record, who is here to-
day. over 1000 people attended the
nicnic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Many Battle Names.

TACOMA, June S.-U. P)--With
one. death reported in the battle
against flames, three hundred men
fought today to stem the sweep of
the forest fire threatening complete
destruction of the camp of the Min
eral Lake Logging camp near Ashford,
on the Tacoma and Eastern railway.
Frank Valench was instantly killed
late Friday when a burning snag fell
upon him. This is the first serious
outbreak in Pierce county since the
fro began to abate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Michigan Mayor
Forbids Women
Wearing 'Knickers'
Huge Parade Planned by Wom-
en- Tomorrow; All Partici-
pants Wear Knickerbockers.

TRAVERSE CITY, NichA June 8,
-. r.)--AIayor l., w. Swanton to-
day stood pat on his order that wom-
Ell must no appear in the streets of
this city in knickerbockers The
women havc organized huge parade
which they plan to stage Sunday
through the downtown streets. all
participants garbed in 'knickers.
Businessmen are in arms against the
mayor on the plea that the order
win steer tourists away from this
city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
AND PUPILS
SHOW KEEN INTEREST
IN SUMMER SCHOOL
Many Grade Pupils Will Attend
Free Sessions to be Held
During Normal, Inflow Says.

A keen interest and gratifying re-
sponse to the opportunity for grade
school children to secure free instruc-
ton is accorded by reason of the fact
that the normal work this season will
include practice school. The in
struction will not cost a cent, Mr.. In
low states, and the school work will
be given under the direction of able
experienced teachers. Pupils of grade
schools, not only in Pendleton, but
from any other district in the coun-
ty, VIII be accommodated. it is stated.
Several pupils from outside districts
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Damage Will Probably Amount
to a Hundred Thousand;
Two Blocks Were Burned.
ORIGIN OF FIRE
CONTINUES MYSTERY
One Killed in Forest Fires
in Washington; Mineral
Lake Camp is Threatened.

SHERIDAN. Ore, June al. n.
S)-Two blocks of the business dis
trict was swept by disastrous fire
today. the damage will probably
amount to nearly hundred thousand
The origin of the blaze, which started
in a garage, is unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse,
weather observer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
GIRL BASEBALL PLAYER
BREAKS NOSE CATCHING

BOULDER, Colo, June 3.--NIiss
Helen Blackburn, catcher on the
girls baseball team at the univer-
sity of Colorado is recovering from
a broken nose, the result of stop
ping fast shoot, while behind the
bat, Witll her olfaftorN. apparatus.
n. t.e -ss - 49, .s.kk 4 "a , =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Dr.. Floretta White Claimed
to be the chaperon Of the
Palm Springs Bridal Party.
i-------
DAINTY SILK GARMENTS
INTRODUCED TODAY
Prosecution Claimed Garments
Were Paiamas; Defense
Said Were Chinese Suits.

Los ANGELES, June s.-eU. r. ~
DR.. Floretta White. honeymoon
chaperoneH of Rudolph Valentines
bridal party at Palm Springs today
gave evidence to clear the screen low
or of the bigamy charge against him
1The woman aphssicie4fT IA king the
stand at Valentines preliminary hear
ing, stated she herself occupied the
double bedroom in the Palm Syringe
cottage with WinifIsd Hudnut. valen-
tino's bride. DR.. White, Is q Palm
Springs resident, She said she had
been asked by Valentino to chaperon
the party. Crowds that overflowetl
the court and corridors today were
disappointed in the non-appearance Of
ALA Nazimova, noted actress, who had
been Summoned to testify in the case.
The search for the actress continued
as the hearing progressed, deputies
declared, without success. Nazimova
is reported to be member of the
Mexicali bridal party
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Revolt Renortcd.

kIRV1N, Tex, June 81. n. So
Negro friends of Leroy Gibson, 19.
his brother Allie, "a, shot to- death
by officers who attempted to arrest
them, were reported in open revolt
against the whites. Reports persist
that the negroes have armed them
selves. The sheriff received mes
sage from Dallas and other cities
saving that squads of men equipped
with riot guns Were ready to be sent
10 J[irvin al q moments. notice.
PORTLAND MARKET STEADY
PORTLAND, June ga. PD--
Livestock, eggs and butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
PATIENT IN HOSPITAL.

w. d. Evans is a patient in st.
Anthony,s hospital where he under
went an operation this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
Garments Introduced

Los ANGELES, June s..-( GA. P.)--
Dainty silk garments, one white. one
purple, were introduced today as ex-
hibits in the preliminary hearing. Of
Rudolph Valentino on the bigamy
charge They were presented as the
attire IN which Valentino and his secs
ond bride, Winifred .Hudnut, whom
he nhrried In MeSicali May Y \ ., app
pdifed IN public Ut Palm ssbfings,
California, during their honeymoon q
few days after the marriage The
prosecution contended the suits were
pajamas. but yalontlno's attofness
said they were Chinese sill; suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon'e greatest newspaper and as SELL
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation In Pendleton and Umafille
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

(Continued ON page s..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

tconunued on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-03

Continued on page g.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
DEAE AND DUMB MANS il.
KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO

!. A deaf and dumb man, who gives
his name as I. P. St. Louis, was run
down hy q fast going automobile on
the Birchmont road last Saturday
/. He was picked up by another car
and taken to Bemidji where doctors
examined him. He was found to
have a badly bruised leg and ankle
and hurt in the back. He advises that
one Of his lungs was also badly at
fected.
The name of the driver or the
number of the car was not obtained
as the driver did not stop to see how
badly. he had injured his victim.
It was learned that st. Louis stays
over. at. the poor farm at nights and
does odd jobs around Nymore and
Bemidii. He can neither hear nor
and Ills eyessight is very poor. 4
. In this helpless condition ne IS
making every effort to learn who run
him down and will appreciate any
assistance that can be given him in n
ascertaining the: name OF the orlVer
or owner of the car.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

Lost in Blizzard Friday But
Found Without Pilot Late
Yesterday by. Filler
(By United Pressl

Washington, Dec. l9-The mail
plane flown by Pilot Boonstra Of the
United States Mail Service, which
was lostns = blizzard last Friday, p.
was locatea on, Porcupine Ridge late
yesterday ba Pilot Bishop3swho was
detailed TO- search, the postofice de-
partment was notified today:
Flying over the ridge about twenty
miles from ,Salt lake City and ten
miles off thes regular mail route,
Bishop sightad the plane and found
the flying spit of the pilot spread
out ON the wings. This led the de-
partment to believe that the pilot
was safe
A searching party left Salt Lake
City, battling with twenty feet OF
snow to reach a deserted cabin two
miles from the location of the plane
where it is believed the aviator is
awaiting aid.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
WASH[[Bi|lURN LIKES new,
JOB AT VE'Tl'El;RlANSVlILE
Former Land Clearing Manager
Here in Charge Of Farm
Instruction for Vets

Edison Washburn, formerly land
clearing manager for Beltrami ,coun-
ty is now actively in charge. Of agri-
cultural instruction at Veteransville
and the Silver Star colonies at that
place. j.. ST.. &c.,.
Veteransville is the new name for
White Pine, and was at one time a
big and f1ourishing saw mill con1mu-
nifty, but was burned out year or
two ago, leaving ruins Of the mill and
the main camp buildings, mostly built
:ogs, which with 40 acres Of land
was purchased by the U. S. Veterans
Bureau and is now being revan1ped
into a modern community unit by ex-
service men,. j. ~.
The single men live in the big CEN
trail building, as in club, and board
1t the lumber camp dining room.
Most Of the married men have built
on their own land and are living in
dependent of the community, but us
ually congregate there two or three
times a week for social evening. The
central portion Of the community
building is equipped with piano and
'ictralo for music, tables Tor games
and plenty of good books, papers and
(Continued on Page y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
PAY FINE FOR CREATING
DISTURBANCE AT DANCE

For creating a disturbance at a
dance Saturday evening in the K. c:
hall and for attempting to keep an
officer from performing his duty,
Jud Sexton and Severn Huck each
paid fine of $50, in municipal court
Monday when arraigned before Judge
Gibbons. A row at Schuck's dance
Saturday night is said to have start
ed the whole affair. +,
AS a result of the row, in which
"a young lady was slapped in the face,
the police department was notified
and Patrolman Paulson soon, went
to the scene and after ascertaining
the trouble attempted to remove
Sexton from the hall. Sexton is al
legged to have struck Paulson and,
when the patrolman used his black
jack, others at the dance are said
to have attempted to stop him from
arresting Sexton.
As a final result, Sexton and Huck
were summoned before Judge Glib
bons Monday forenoon and were Of
fered their choice Of fine Of $50
each or go days in Jail. They paid
the fine. y.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
WOULD BROADEN WORK
OF AMERICAN BANKERS
President Puelicher Outlines
Plans Before Pittsburgh
~ ..+,4@-ss-, .Esa4:ss-..t4@A -
Bankers Monday Night

Pittsburgh, Dec. 19.-Plans for
broadening the work Of the American
Bankers Association as an institution
for service for the whole people rath-
er than merely for the specialized
field Of bankers were outlined here
last night by John H. Pulicher in an
address at dinner given him by
Pittsburg bankers as president of the
Bankers Association. Mr..
Puelicher told Of the recent meetings
of the Administrative Committee of
the Association at Washington, D. c.,
during which contracts were estab-
lished with government officials for
the purpose, of placing at their dis
posal such facilities Of the organiza-
tion as might be helpful and condu-
Give to public. welfare in their work.
"Just as the prosperity of the in
dividual banks" Mr.. Puelicher said,
"is built on the progress Of the COM
50 the prosperity Of banking
is founded on the economic better
n,ent of the. nation. It is narrow
view Of the American Bankers As
Continued on page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
WINTERS ARE BELIEVED
TO Be GETTING WARMER

Chicago, Dec. 10 UNITED Prcss)
American winters are getting
warmer, weather statistics announced
here.
The old-fashioned winter with big
SHOWS seems thing Of the past.
Summer is slowly taking place of
cold days in the early spring and late
autumn.
November just passed was third
among the warmest Novembers on
record. In 1902 and 1918 averages
for the month were warmer. The
cold snap during the last few days Of
the month pushed this years record
down.
Since January /, 1910, there have
been 81 months in which tempcra-
lures have been above normal and
only Al below. Since August IA,
1920, the mercury hasn't gone below
normal except between June 20 and
July 28, 1922.
Summer was At days longer than
usual this year. The growing season
began on April ! and ended Nov Is.
The average season is 1879 days.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19

EIGHT STATES
=: HUNT BANDITS
No Trace of Denver Robbers
Has Yet Been Found; Use
Radio to Spread New.
(By United Press)

/ Denver, Colo, Dec. 19-Eight
states today Joined in the hunt for
seven bandits who yesterday held up
and robbed the United States Mint
here of, 100000 in currency and
fatally wounded Charles Lincoln,
bank guard.
No trace of the bandits had been
found early today, although police in
Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New Mex
leo, Wyoming, Nebraska, Kansas and
Oklahoma were continuing the search.
Authorities frankly: admit they had
no clues. -
= The radio was used to broadcast
the description Of the men and state
and forest rangers Joined the hunt.
Shortly after the battle at the mint,
authorities were -deluged with tele-
phone calls telling of a speeding
touring car. Efforts to locate the
car failed:
Police today believe the bandits
separated within few minutes after
the daring hold-up was staged.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
STORES ASKED TO CLOSE.
FORCR0OkST0N CONTEST

Although Bemidji stores for the
most part are open evenings TINS
week until g. p. m. and some later
than that, efforts are being made t"
have such places ofHbusiness close al
7:45 Wednesday evening, that the
clerks and employers may attend the
basketball game at the new armory;
in which Company. NJ Of Crookston
will play the Bemidji Firemen in the
first real hard contest of the seas
on on the Bemidji floor.
Arrangements have been made to
start the game at 8 o'clock and ac-
cording to Manager R. B. Lycan, can
not be changed at this time. The
Friday night game against Fosston
will be started at 9 o'clock. AS
many merchants as possible will be
requested to assist the Firemen in
this project and the greatest aid will
come through ti1c. closing of stores
Wednesday evening at 7:45. 1t is
eypected that the, request will be
heartily complied with by the stores
in general. !. l.
- 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
CROSBY AND HOWENEW
NAVAL UNIT OFFICERS

Clinton j. Crosby was elected
Lieutenant Junior Grade and Paul
Howe was elected Ensign of the Fifth
Division, Minnesota Naval Militia, at
the election held Monday evening at
the new armory. These elections
are to- be confirmed by the COM
manding officer Of the district. Capt:
Guy Eaton, and upon his confirma-
ton to the governor, the commissions
will be issued to the new officers.
The two new officers. will give the
local; unit three officers, the COM
manding officer being R., 3. Lycan,
lieutenant senior grade. The. Off
GERS of the unit plan to increase the
personnel as rapidly as possible, five
new members being enlisted Monday
night, including Paul Howe, Clinton
Crosby, Charles Elliott, Lloyd Boe
and '"Unk'' Mayer.
i The next regular drill will be
held Monday evening January 8, and
it is expected that at that time furth-
er plans will be made for the unit
which now consists Of 63 members.
A number Of prospects have been
lined up and theypersonell Of the un-
it will be increased as much as pos
sible, it is understood. %
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
new REPUBLIC USING
WISCONSIN LAW MODEL
Czecho-Slovakia Adopting Set
of Industrial Law. Like
Those of Wisconsin
By HERBERT LITTLE.

Omitted Press Staff CorrespondenO
Madison, Wis, Dec. 10 Omitted
Press) "A brand new European re-
public is modelling it's statutes on
Wisconsin laws.
| Czecho- -Slovakia, born of the treaty
|of Versailles and headed by President
Masaryk, who spent year studying
American conditions in Chicago and
the Middle West, is adopting set Of
industrial laws that includes not only
several that have been, put into sue
cesful use in Wisconsin, but also some
originating here that the Badger
State has not had the nerve to put in
to practice.
y This information was received here
recently by Prof. John r. Commons
Of the economics department of the
University Of Wisconsin, author Of
numerous pioneer workmen's compen-
sation, civil service, and unemploy-
ment measures, in a letter from Mary
Mcdowell. head of the Chicago Uni
versity settlement house and a guest
Of President MaSaryk.
Czecho-Slovakia was freed of Aus
trian domination and Austrian debts
by the Versailles treaty. 1t is now the
only Slavic nation with staple cur
rency. @stg
The measures to be put into effect,
fu,l detail: OF which have been S2l
Continued or page q
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
TURKS WANT U.S.. TO
EXPLOIT OIL FIELDS
Believe That American Control
Would Prevent Any Possible
Political Aggression
BY EDWARD J. BlNC.

Cnited Press Staff Correspondent
New ork, Dec. 19.- Omitted Press)
is no truth in the state
.ment that Great Britain or, for that
matter, any other power has legft-
mate claim to the oil fields of Mosul,"
was the statement made to the United
Press by Mahmoud Pasha, Turkish
ex-Minister of Public Works, and the
most competent man on the. legal
questions coaneoted with theTMosul
oil question. ,,.. =
Mahmoud Pasha was a member Of
the Turkish cabinet until the out
break Of the World War, when he re-
signed because he objected to fighting
the Allies. He acted for the Turkish
government during the negotiations
with the British concerning the oil
of 'Mosul and therefore nobody is
more competent to give an authori-
tative statement about that subject.
Continued on Page p
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
.DAVlSFAVoRS
A MILLION 4 . FOR
CANCELLATION 0 / |
Seeking Quick and Effective
Settlement of Strikes and
Similar Disputes
CANCELLATION WORK IS
A RECOGNIZED FACTOR
Believes Cancellation Service
Points the Way to Peace
in American Industry


Washington, Dec. 10 Omitted
Press. "a million-dollar Federal
commission to !" epropagandize" tho
statements Of contending sides in in
dustrial disputes was proposed to
Congress as an aid to quick and .ef-
fective settlement of strikes by Sec
retary of Labor Davis in his annual
report. *'~
Davis based his plea for such a
body on the principal that public
opinion settles strikes and without
full possession of all the facts, public
opinion cannot be formed.
The public knows that often al
legged facts are presented in public
speech or announcement which are
not the true facts and therefore the
public often hesitates in reaching a
conclusion the Secretary wrote.
with the proper sort of hn cr-
ganization IN the DEPARTMENT Of La
Dor, it would be possible not onlytto
bring contesting clements together
before break in most cases, but al
so in evety ins,ahor to give the pub
lie the true facts from unprecedented
sources which would bring about a
speedy crystalization Of public opin-
ion as to the merits Of the dispute. -.
,-.s" The. very fact that ,she ;contendcrs
realize that the public would get the
true facts would make them hesitate
to come to break.
II believe with the creation of an
such as l have in mind
and with an appropriation of approx
imately $1,O0O,000 a year this gradu-
ally to be increased with the growth
of industry, practically every labor
can be adjusted and
nearly every strike can be avoided"
This "simon-pure news agency"
proposed by Davis would be an ad-
junct Of the Cancellation service
whose work during the past year Da-
Continued on Page y
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-12-19
MARKETlNCIS
III R | 'lNEA.'R|Ih
B|lU|:|!Rll!E||'.AI|U|.||'SPLA|N ! \ | ] /
National Convention Outlines
Work to Be Followed by
Movement in 1928
MINNESOTA PRESIDENT .
y ON EXECUTIVE BOARD
Convention. Serves to Clarity
Opinions on Remedyins
Farm Situation
Farm Bureau News Service)

{faTm buIedu NEWS SeA''Se}
Energetic prosecution of a ma
tion-wide cooperative marketing
program will be the watchword in
the Farm Bureau movement in 1928.
This was determined at the annual
convention held at Chicago, Dec. Il
to. O.rE. sBradfute was unanimous
ly elected president after J. H. How
ard, who had held that office since
the national organization was FORM
ed three years ago, refused to per-
NIT his name to be placed before the
convention.
J. F. Reed, president of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau Federation was
elected a member Of the national ex-
ecutive committee. With him serv-
ing from the Midwest states we'll be
Howard Leonard of Illinois and w:
H. Settle Of Indiana. There are nine
from other sections on the board. W.
II. Walker of California was named
vice president.
/, Mr.. Bradfute has been president
Of the Ohio federation for several
years and has been a moving spirit
behind the commodity marketing
movement in. that state, where a
large number Of farmer-owed SELL
= - CONTINUED on Page y