davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
SHOW is
PRAISED BY LOCAL
MEN WHO ATTENDED
70, 900 Present During 4 Days
is Report Brought Back by
Collins; Contract Talent.

"It was one of the best shows Of its
kind that have ever seen"
That is the statement made today
by II. w Collins about the annual
Frontier DAYS show given at Cheyenne
last week. Mr. Collins, J. J. Henley,
Tom Boylen and Tony Ney are local
men who offended the big celebration.
The attendance during the four days
was about 10000. according to Col
lins.
The PendIeton men were the guests
OF the Cheyenne management Char
lie Irwin took the quartet Of PendIe
tonians under his sheltering wing, and
they speak highly Of the courtesies ex-
tended them.
They would not permit as to pay
for our rooms and even provided us
with transportation 10 and from the
grounds and hotel every day Mr.,
Collins declared. Charlie Irwin an
nounced the Pendieton Round-Up
every day as The biggest show Of its
kind in the world. They certainly
treated uS royals"
While al Cheyenne the president OF
he Round-Up association secured ad-
diiIonal talent which will DE brought
TO prhdleton the third week IN Sep
tember TO add TO the fame Of the local
show
"Our talehi this faH viii be The best
we have ever had. The only thing We
need now is ia know that support for
the show viii be what iu should be
With the attractioms that We have I'm
I'd up aud the contestants we have
secured we ara bound 10 have win
ner
The Kound-Up derby which was int
tiaed here last fall b. proving 10 have
a great Interest among contestants. ac-
cording 10 Collins. Many Of them are
planning 10 bring special horses to
compete Tor the honor 81 winning the
derby
The Cheeeune show b. ordinarily
held on Tuesday. "Wednesday Thurs
day and Friday. Due % a heayy rain
on Friday of the show. the finals were
not concluded until SATURDAY.. FOL
lop-re fs-a Iisf n the winners Of thc
chief events
steer ropiug. Ben Johnson. 1-rieer.
Okla: calf r0uinE. Bfly Kiughani,
.Cheyenne- bulidoesfne Jim Massey.
Snyder. Teras. ladies relar race Ma
bel sfrInEiand on I'd McCarty-i
string 81 horse. mems relay rac-.
faIso won by Mccarty-s string with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
IRISH REBEL LEADER
CAPTURED IN BATTLE

DUBLIN, July 31.-(U. P.)-Harry
Boland, former envoy of the Irish re-
public" to the United States and sec
retary to De Valera, was shot this
morning and probably fatally wound
ed while resisting arrest at the Skier
ries Hotel Free Staters captured Ro-
land and took him to a hospital in a
dying condition.
Skerries is just north of Dublin. Th'
Free Staters rushed the place. under
standing it to be a rebel stronghold.
Boland. when called upon to surrend-
er, refused and gave battle to the gov
ernment troops. He was fired upon.
seriously wounded and taken to the
hospital under guard in dying con-
dition. Michael Collins government
had searched long for De Valera and
Boland. both recognized leaders of tho
extremist movement. Boland was a
brilliant orator and stumped the
United States once in appeals for
funds to aid the Irish republican
movement, maintaining an Office in
Washington for months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
FORCES WON
IN RECALL ELECTION

MEDFoRD. Ore. July Sl.-CU.
P.)-Sheriff e. +. Terrill was VIC
torious in the recall election by 302
votes. His opponents sought 20 re-
call him for alleged slackness In law
enforcement. The Jackson county
grand jury resumed the hearing of
the night rider outrages today. Ar
thur Burr, negro bootblack, who fled
from the county following threats Of
lynching was chief witness
S. B. sandifer, reputed TO be a Med
ford Klansman and 20 have direct
knowledge Of the Hale ncar-hanging.
returned to town Sunday and this
Afternoon went before the grand jury.
following Burr on the stand. Two
Portland inspectors also arrived TO 20
before the jury.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
C0ROELL HULL TO SPEAK
AT DEMOCRATIC MEETING

CINCINNATI. July 3i.-DeieEates
from a half dozen states are expect
ed to. attend the annual outing OF the
Duclworth Democratic club at Coney
Island on August 5. The committee
in charge T. making a special effort
TO make the picnic biz success this
year in order that the effect may D.
beneficial on the election tris fslt
They say that the November election
in Ohio will N5e of national siruiu-
cance and have a determiniur lnru-
ence on the presidential election two
ysars hence Corden Hull national
democratic Chairman viii BE- fht
principal speaker % TIE outing-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
SHOP MEMS STRIKE WILL BE OVER BEFORE
END OF WEEK is PREDICTION OF OFFICIALS
Two Kansas 5
Women inf
for Governor ship

| TOPEKA, July 31.--(U. P.)-With
one of the biggest crops of political
| candidates produced in many years
Kansas is ready for the statewide pri-
mary on Tuesday, August /, when the
parties will make choices for the eight
congressional districts and all state,
county and judicial district offices
The Republicans, Democrats and
Socialists have full tickets in the field
and most of the offices of Importance
are being contested in the Republican
and Democratic primaries.
For the eight congressional seats to
be filled at the November election
there are 40 candidates on the three
tickets for the primary. All eight of
the Republican congressman now
holding are candidates for renomina
ton and there are nine other Repub-
lican candidates, with party contests in
five of the eight districts. The Demo-
Gratis have IS congressional aspirants
with contests in of the districts
The Republicans have field of /
seven candidates for the gubernatorial
nomination, with two women running. |
One of the women, Miss Helen Petit |
a campaign in favor of a return to !
light wine and beer The other wom- |
an. Mrs. w. d. Wowry. also of Kansas +
City Kas.. is running as a club wom- !
an.
1t is generally believed that the |
fight for the Republican gubernatorial |
nomination is between w, " Morgan, |
recognized as the favorite of the pres
ent administration, and the field com
posed of w. R. Stubbs. former COVER
nor; 4. A. McNeal, Capper farm paper
editor; w. p. Lambertson, dirt farm
err; and Fred Knapp, former state au-
ditor.
The Democrats have Il 3-cornored
fight for the gubernatcrial nomna
ton. The three candidates are: Col.
Leigh Hunt, of Rosedale, world war
hero; Jonathan NJ. Davis, of Bronson.
"dift farmer; and Henderson, S. Mar
tin. of Lawrence, former vice governor
Of the Philippines.
The Socialist candidate for COVER
nor is NJ. L. Phillips, OF Mcdonald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Sutherland
Under Fire in
West Virginia

CHARLESTON. w, Va, July 81,
-(U. P.)--The insurgent move
lment that has upset old guard re-
publicans i'll PENNSYLVANIA, Indiana,
North Dakota and Iowa may extend
to this state in the August / prim-
aries, and claim Senator Howard
Sutherland as its victim.
Sutherland is of the old guard"
type and there are plenty of political
dopesters who predict his defeat. IL
he wins, he will have to defeat Her
schel c. Ogden, publisher of the
Wheeling Intelligencer. Ogden is
basing his campaign on the record he
has made as publisher. During the
past six months he had made a
strong appeal to the labor element.
Discomfort with Senator Suther-
lands attitude towards the coal strike
situation is expected to initiate
again him. Ogden is said to have
had zoo workers in the field.
A. A.. Lilly, of Charleston, known
throughout the state as Honest
Abe" undoubtedly will make a strong
bid for republican honors. The other
.wo republican aspirants are Charles
Frederick Edwards, mattress manu-
'acturer, of Huntington, and Deacon
NJ. r. Jones, of Charleston.
Edwards is the West Virginia can
lidate who promised to put less
government In business and more
business in government" Deacon
Iones claims lifelong friendship with
he Hardings, the, president and tho |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
FORTY PERSONS INJURED
IN CHICAGO EXPLOSION

CHICAGO. July S1.-U. PD-
Forty persons were injured, many Sc
riously. when the huge gas tank of the
Peoples Light and Gas Company ex-
ploded. The blast rocked the earth,
broke windows, and caused other
damage. Most Of the injured were
employees and children playing in the
streets nearby. All are expected TO
recover.
Twenty-six persons were taken to
the hospitals. The tank was not
wrecked but huge holes were torn BY
the explosion. through which sheets oi
flame shot. burning all within hun
dreds Of feet. Fire fighting equip
ment was soon on the scene and pre-
vented the spread of several small
fires which broke out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
FORMER PENDLETON GIRL
NOW FRENCH COUNTESS

An imposing legal document drawn
UP recently in a Broadway law office
in New York is the modern glass slip
per which makes an American girl
who once lived in Portland, Pendleton
and Seattle and who was wife No.
in a Seattle bigamy case in 1914
twentieth century Cinderella.
The slipper-or. rather, the docu-
ment which was certified and approx
ed in the surrogate's court-trans
forms Claudia Windsor Tartoue,
daughter of Mrs. r. Bengue Barnett
of Portland, and wife of Pierre Tar
toue. famous portrait painter, into the
Countess de Rampan and Countess de
Chanauetol Mime. Tartoue is Off
cially adopted as a daughter of the
Countess Clarel de Tocqueville de
Aampan de Chanquetol, after friend
snip of years. =
Claudia Windsor Tartoue went to
Seattle in 1912 from Portland and
PendIeton. as the wife of George
John Busch, who represented himself
as the heir to the millions of Adolph-
us Busch. st. Louis brewer. Mrs.
Busch's beauty attracted attention
and she was voted personally charm
ing. After a time they left Seattle for
the East.
A year passed and Busch returned
to Seattle alone, explaining that he
had been divorced. He represented
that he had extensive business inter-
ests in British Columbia. In June.
1913 he eloped with Dorothy NJ. Mey-
er. 20. daughter OF Mrs. J. H. Meyer
Of Seattle. and who was known in mu-
sic circles. Mrs. Meyer was distressed
over the secret wedding at Victoria b.
G., and at her request a second cere-
mony was performed in Seattle, June
gs. 1918, at the German Lutheran
church and the couple departed on
five-months' honeymoon that was t.
end in San Diego.
Two months after Their departure
Mrs. Claudia Windsor Busch appeared
in Seattle again, making inquiry FOL
her husband. and the investigation
subsequently resulted in Alrs. Meyei
filing a charge Of bigamy against hei
son-in-law- Report came that th'
couple were on their way to Argen
tine.
Early in 1899. Claudia Windso
married Pierre Tartoue. French pcr
trait artist who was IN America paint
ing portraits OF distinguished mel
and women and in January. 1921
dled suit for divorce Il is not men
toned in the New York report Of tn
filing Of the document that Is to max
her a countess whether her petiuoi
FOR divorce from Tartoue was eve
prosecIteds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
LegisIatlOn Proposed.
PARIS TICKET SELLER
IS ROBBED BY BANDITS

PARIS, July Sd y. s)--''How
msny?"
II was the dun hour Of ten at night.
The woman who sells subway tickets
at the Madeline station OF the Nord-
sud mechanically handed out two bits
Of pasteboard.
"Pn take all you've gotl" said q
gruff voice. The woman looked UP
TO see the muzzie OF q revolver poked
through the grating.
a moment later the owner OF the
revolver disappeared into the street
bearing with him about 500 IN small
French coin. Police have no clue but
a vague description.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
S. P. ASKS REHEARING
OF RAILROAD CASE

WASHINGTHON. July Sta. -
The southern Pacific filed today a
supreme co irt application FOR a re-
hearing OF the Southern Pacific case
In which the court recently handed
down AN opinion directing the COM
pany 10 divorce itself OF ownership ani
control Of the Central Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Dynamiting Attempted
HOLD ANIMAL FAIn

CINCINNATI, July Sl.-Prepara-
tions are being made to make the
sixty-second annual Carthage Fair
here from August to II the biggest
in the history of Hamilton County.
Three new horse barns have been con-
tracted for which will house one hun
dred trotting and pacing horses. and
all the old buildings at the fair
grounds are being repainted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
ST. LOUIS WILL HAVE
EXPENSIVE BIRD HOUSE

ST. LOUIS. Mo-. July all ~.
sD-A nice steam-heated birdhousee.
costing $4,000. win be built to
house birds at the ST. Louis zoologi-
cal gardens In this city An artificial
Ice plant. 10 fool the Arctic bears.
also will be constructed Six Polar
bears have been purchased 10 roam
on the ice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
FRENCHMAN FACES DEATH
FOR KILLING CHILDREN

SAINT BRIEUC, France. July 31.--
q. y. S.)-Eugene Huget, forty-one
years old, has been condemned to
death for the murder of his four chill
dren. He took them from thei:' beds
and drowned them in lake near his
home.
Il did ii to revenge myself upon
their mother, who threatened to di-
vorce me- he told the court.
I'D rather he would have killed nc
outright than to have made me suffer
death four times pleaded the young
wife, and the jury stayed out only a
few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
CHARGE REPUBLICANS
WITH SELLING OFFICES

WASHINGTON. July 31.---G. y. s.
Charges that federal offices in
South Carolina have been sold for
sums ranging from $500 to $1,000 by
Joseph Tolbert. republican national
committeeman. republican state chair
man and United states marshal for
South Carolina, were made by sena-
tor Dial. democrat. South Carolina. in
a statement issued today
''TOlbert has :un rough shOd over
our people. He seems To be drunk
with the power Of little authority" -"
Dial declared
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
TARIFF ON WOOL
BLANKETS INCREASED

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-tA. PJ-
Tariff duties on wooden blankets rang-
ing from 20 cents a pound and thirty
percent adyalorem to 40 cents pound
and 80 per cent avdalorem were au-
proved today by the senate by q vote
of % to -s The underwood law rate
was 70 per cent adyaiorem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Manufacturers and Other En-
pIoyers Wire Rail Chiefs
to Refuse Harding Plan.
CUYLER DENIES THAT
PLANS ARE ACCEPTED
Disorders Were Reported From
Several Strike Centers;
Troops Were Fired Upon.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.---Goyern-
n1ent officials who have been hand
ling the critical situation caused BY
the twin coal and rail strikes predict
ed today that the 100000 striking rail-
way shop men would be at their posts
before the end Of the week, and pos
sibly sooner. Messages to the White
House during the last twenty four
hours show that the majority of the
14S railroad executives meeting at
New York tomorrow will accept Hard
ing's plan for strike settlement,
some Of them under protest" with
particular objection to the restoring
OF seniority to the striking shop men.
Many manufacturers and other en-
ployers the nation over, wired rail-
road leaders today not to weaken the
.foriner refusal " FSclpthe the strilk-
ers with full seniority. The presi-
dents terms have been virtually ac-
cepted byjshop leaders and the meet
ing Of the 90 members Of the strilS-
ors policy committee in Chicago TO-
morrow will be mainly for the pur-
pose of ratifying this agreement.
There was a feeling that neither side |,
could afford to refuse Hardlng's pro-
posals.
Denies Acceptance.
{PHILADELPHIA, July 31.- "a. P.l
chairman Cuyler denied that the
railroads have accepted Hardings
Disorders Iiep0rted.
CHICAGO, July Stu P.)--Dis-
orders in the rail strike flared up over
the week end, even with the settle-
ment negotiations approaching cul-
state troopers at Denison,
Texas, were fired on from ambush.
An employe of the Chicago, Milwau-
Soe & St. Paul was beaten up here.
Legislation Proposed.
WASHINGTON, July s1.-(U. P.)
The United States railroad labor
board this week will propose to con-
gress a revision Of the Esch- -Cummins
railroad supervision law 70 avoid
further strike Ills. Chairman Hooper
made this announcement today after
4 conference with Harding. Hooper
iafd that he discussed the final details
II the strike settlement plan with the
president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Fall Of Republican Form Of
Government Predicted as
Financial Strain Increases. |
POlNCARE'S DEMAND
FOR PAYMENT CAUSE
Shopkeepers Refuse to Sell
Goods Except for Gold
or Foreign Money Today.

BERLIN, July 31.-(U. PO-Ff-
nancial chaos followed by the col
lapse of the German government was
feared today as the mark tumbled to
new lows of 674 to the dollar. Pre-
dictions are made freely that the Ger
man republican form of government
may crack beneath the strain of this
financial catastrophe.
The latest decline occasioned by the
uneompromising position taken by
Premier Poincare of France yesterday
that Germany be forced TO pay her
debts France is understood to have
dispatched formal note demanding
the early payment for private property
damage. The present mark crash is
considered more serious than the last
one, which was caused by the mon
archistic plots, Many Germans with
large supplies of cheap marks on hand
were unable to spend them today.
Shopkeepers 10 nmany cases refused to
sell their stocks for mjtrks, demand
ing foreign money or gold in payment.
The rush of buyers to stores was caus-
ed by the realization of the inevitable
rise OF prices with the marks decline
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
NInLLIoNAIRE kILLEp.

THlI.LIWAIk- b. ., July IL
.CU. P.D-Harry whitney Treat, seat
ue millionaire. was instantly killed
when has automobile plunged of the
highway near here He was alone In
the car
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
OBENCHA|N JURY IN
DEADLOCK, 6 TO 6

Los ANGELES, July St.-U.
P)-The jury deciding the fate Of
Madalynn obenchain accused OF
completely i'm the murder of John
Bolton Kennedy. was deadlocked six
to six. the foreman reported TO Judge
Schenck today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
BRITISH TO HELP
STOP RUM TRAFFIC

LONDON. July sl.-CU. P1-Ilaya
tieorgc told the commons today the
british government was considering q
plan 10 - the Uniied states TO pre-
vent liquor smuEgiing b. a reciprocal
practice Of ship searching within the
twelve mile limit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
ArTn ACCInENr rArNi.

. LA GRANDB. July ,3l.-(A. PJ-
Mrs j. c. Austin Of E;lgin, ore. died
as the result Of injuries received in an
automobile accident east Of La Grande
yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee MoorhOuse.
observer.
Maximum -.
Minimum g.. -
Barometer es.So.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
cATrLE MARKEr SLOW

PORTLAND, July S1.-(A. p
Cattle slow, hogs 10 cents higher.
prime light $3.50 to $1S; sheep
steady eggs weak, butter firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

DAILY EDITION

CONS greatest newspaper and as a SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pend1eton and Umatilla
county of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
DAILY EDITION

This paper is a member or and audited
by the Audit Bureau of Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

iPHILADELPHIA, July Std P.l
chairman Cuyler denied that the
railroads have accepted Harding Is
proposals.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

Paris, Nov. 10.-The cuhilt idea
has caaght the fancy Of the Paris-
ienne. She. is going about the Bois
De Bologne and the Placs Do Il
Coucorde these days with the most
extraordinary walking sticks and
umbrellas. Ths walking sticks a.
sumo. fantastic designs with the
widest eolors. and the umbfsllas
are turreted like castles. T1sy must
b seen to be believed.
London, Nov. 10.-New modes. It
appears, require nsw styles In hair
dressing. Bodied hair today 10 con-
sidered inc0ngru0us With long
gowns and the newest idea u TO
have the hair done In . low. knot
in back with lcuriy side effects.
These effects are usually obtained
by pinning q flow Of funy curls
over the eFs.
London, Nov. 10.-There II q dis
tinct shortage of chiffon velvets to-
day SO great has been the demand
for this lovely material. To take it,
place the London woman is> going
in for q new fabric, georgettA with
a charamante back. She 10 defy
ing Paris, too, by making little"
dance frocks of .changeable taffeta.
New York, Nov. 10-Sweaters to-
day are growing coarser in grain
and fainter in colors. Some Of
them on display in Fifth avenue
sports shop are 30 coarse In tex
ture that they look as II woven
from Irvine. The stripes, in rather
dim browns and reds, run horizon
tally.
New York, Nov. .10.-Your night
gown should be ACCORDION pleated.
1t may have these graceful pleats
all over or it may have them in
long panels at the side and in 'front.'
In linen and dimity gowns. the CT
feet, 1t must be admitted, is mussy
because Of crumpling. But in geor-
gette and crepe de chine it is ex-
tremely pretty.
New York, Nov. 10.vAs a varia-
ton from the universal bead bag.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-10

VIM Send Delegates to lest
Eugene Fisld patent-teaeherS' ~
ISOLATION held tn regular mestfng
yesterday afternoon with . lasgs
attendance. Mrs. H. A. Yields
paper on 'Better Speech, Better
Thinking was very helpful and =
general discussion followed Miss
Eldora Jsaacson. : teacher ct the
school, gave . vocal Number and
Harold Stelk Of Davenport sang.
The association voted to send Mrs.
v. =. Willett and Mrs. r. r. Hsaly
n delegates to the district Meetiug
to be held In Monmouth next mouth.
Mothers Of sixth grade pupiis
served refreshndents yesterday. The
association leaders are looking for
ward to q successful year, starting
the season with some 50 members.
Mission Society Meets.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society of Spencer Memorial Meth
odist church held its November
meeting yesterday afternoon ut the
home Of Mrs. A. c. harrison, IA
Forty-thfrd street.. Mrs. Frank
Marstone had charge Of the devo-
tionals and Mrs. C. J. Weinberger
gave an Interesting talk on "The
Advancement OF the Colored Peo-
Pile" Mrs. A. N. Loar gave a
sketch OF the life Of Booker T.
Washington and the founding CT
the Tuskegee institute. Arrange
ments were made to have thanks
giving service at the church Nov,
%. At the conclusion Of the bust
ness session, refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by
her daughter, Mrs. Wilbert Larson
and Mrs. Frank Leyeridge. The
next meeting will be held Dec IA, OF
the home of Mrs. Haskell McCarty,
S24 Forty fourth street.
Mrs. Davis EntertAins Club
Mrs. joint. Davis, $500 Fifteenth
avenue, was hostess to the Birthday
| club yesterday afternoon. Thd
hours were spent informally and Q
dainty luncheon served.
Hundreds of Articles Given Guild.
Some nine hundred articles were
on display at the annual needle
work guild exhibit sponsored by
Helpers circle. Kings Daughters
yesterday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. H. H. Cleaveland, sos Nine
tenth street. Each year this cir
Gle sponsors an exhibit asking
friends to contribute three articles
for membership in the guild. The
articles are displayed and then dis
| tributed to the four charities oil
the Bethany home. West End