davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Meeting Of Dali Eireann, for
Tuesday is Postponed Un-
til February TWenty-Eighth.
FOUR COUNTIES HAVE BEEN
.PARALY YzED BY RAIL STRIKE
Provisional Government Ex-,,
peCted to Take Drastic Mea-
sures to Settle Situation.

DUBLIN, Feb. 1l.-(U. P)-The
situation in North Ireland became so
serious today that the meeting OF the
Dali Eireann, scheduled for Tuesday.
was postponed until February IS.
Four counties have been paralyzed
by a rail strike. The provisional gov
ernment was expected to take dras-
tic measure today to settle the situa-
ton and end the rule of the strikers
who seized the railroad yesterday,
and were running them themselves to-
day. The delay in the Dali meeting
has strengthened the radicals stand.
Another Battle Threatened.
BELFAST, Feb. 1.-THE failure Of
the southern provisional government
to release the Ulster men seized yes
terday. has heightened the feeling
he'". Fighting broke out last last
night. but was quickly quelled with
only two casualties. Ulster volunteers
and Irish republican pickets faced
each other across the border today,
threatening another battle on the
Tyrone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
COYOTES, HUNTING IN /
/ PACKS, DETRIMENTAL
TO LIVES OF DEER

= Coyotes, hunting in packs =
Z with all the cunning Of wolves =
4 kill an, average OF q deer every -
. day In the region Of the north =
. forks OF the John Day river. be- =
= lieves Fred G. Peterson, Of =
= Ukiah, who is here today TO ap- =
= peal to local members or the =
. Rod and Gun club to send a
= special trapper to kill the pests. =
: Mr.. Peterson states that after =
= reports of the depredations =
. reached him. he visited the re- =
= gion and spent q day and night =
= there. He foundsth6 remains Of =
= two fawns and q buck which the =
. coyotes had killed. Tie relates :
= also a tragic story Of o stockman :
= Of the Texas basin country who =
. hearing bleating in the brush. :
= discovered a young doe, still !
= alive, with five coyotes eating :
her hindquarters.
I+ Mr.. Peterson says that while 7
= not more than 80 coyotes are ats
the forks, they are skilled ~ !
= killing deer and hunt IN packs !
= Of from three to SIX coyotes I
= singing out weaker animals for !
= their prey and pursuing them
| = to their death.
= - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Many Wild Clues Continue to
be Given Police, Which Are
Investigated Painstakingly.

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1l.-(U. P)
The following points in the Taylor
murder mystery are now directing the
efforts of the district attorneys Of
flee; the slayer is now believed to be
the mysterious figure seen leaving the
dead directors home on the night of
the murder; the instigator is believed
to be a wealthy Jealous rival of Tay-
lor's and now under constant surveil-
lance; the motive. thought at first to
be blackmail, is now considered to be
Jealousy and many wild clues continue
to be given the police. all of which
are being investigated painstakingly.
No Arrests Immediately.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 11.-(U. P)-
The hope of an immediate arrest in
the Taylor murder mystery was APP
parently shattered today upon receipt
of telephone report from field OPP
efatives to the district attorneys Of
flee that steps toward arresting the
main suspect would be impractical
now, due to unreliable witnesses and
vanishing evidence. Detectives left
this morning with search warrants,
but their destination was secret
Letters OF No Importance.
District Attorney Woolwine said to-
day he was keeping Mabel Normand's
letters to Taylor, but announced they
contained nothing except statements
of "a platonic friendship" In a spe-
cial story of her last visit to Taylor.
describing the events occurring there,
written for the United Press today,
Miss Normand declares that the let
ters are of no Importance TO anyone
but herself and the man she wrote
them to. She wants them kept private
for the sole objection anyone would
have to seeing personal letters laid
before the public gaze.
The story as written for the United
Press is believed to be substantially
the same Miss Normand told Woolwine
last night when she visited his offices
sand was the target for q thorough
grilhhg. easA tre siA, Tss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Senator Lodge Says Posi-
bic Committee May Consider
Treaties One at a Time.
ASKS SAVINGS OF ARMS
PARLEY USED FOR BONUS
Officially Estimated Govt VIII
Save s2oo,ooo,ooo Yearly
From Naval Holiday Plan.

WASHINGTON. Feb. tf.--fA. p. T..
Consideration Of the four power Pa.
cific treaty. one Of the seven laid be.
fore the senate yesterday BY the presi.
dent, was begun today by the senate
foreign relations cofnmittek, which
after lengthy discussion, adjourned
until Tuesday. Senator Lodge aft4r
tho session. said it was possible the
committee would not consider the
seven treaties at one time hut would
report one at q time. Senators Borala
and Brandegee. who have been IN
cllned to oppose the four power treaty.
raised points as to the moral obfiga4
tion of the United States to use force
in its observance. Lodge vigorously
reiterated the contention that thers
was no obligation to use force, and
only an obligation for discussion in,
event the question should arise chal-
lenging the four powers ilns,ilar rights
In the Pacific. Considerable denaos
cratic support for the four power tren-
ty Is reported. v Z, :. an
Demands Reach Oonsreeu. 4
WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.(U. Ply
Congress today faced a strong de-
mand That the savings resulting from
.he arms conference be diverted to-
ward paying tho soldier bonus. II was
officially estimated the government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
JAPAN AND j. s WILL
I. SIGN YAP'TREATY TODAY

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.--(U. P)
The Yap treaty was signed today,
The Yap treaty clears up one Of
the United States reservation to the
four power Pacific treaty. which was
that there must be satisfactory
settlement between the United States
and. Japan regarding the status OF
Yap and other former German is
lands in the Pacific north of tho
equator which are under Japanese
mandates. The treaty deals chiefly
with the cable rights OF both coun-
tries on the island.
p WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-(U. PD
Japan and the United States today
will sign treaty finally settling the
Yap controversy
This treaty will be signed at two
o'clock in the state department by
Secretary of State Hughes and Baron
Shidehara, the japanese ambassa-
dor These two men negotiated the
settlement embodied in the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
REPRESENTATIVE OSBORN
CHAMPIONS INDUSTRY OF
MOTION PICTURE COLONY

WASHINGTON Feb. 11.--tU P)--
Representative Henry y. Osborn OF
Los Angeles. chamnioned the movie
industry today, saying 1t had gotten
an undeserved black eye from the
Taylor murder yThere is no justifi-
cation for raking the entire movie
colony at Hollywood over red Goals
because a prominent director has been
murdered" he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
AMERICAN COMMITTEE
FOR RUSSIAN FAMINE
RELIEF REFUTE CHARGES
Executive Would Meet Presi-
dent to Deny Charges Made
by Sec. Herbert Hoover.

CHICAGO, Feb. l1.--tA. P)-Ex-
ecutiyes OF the American committee
for Russian famine relief today wired
President Harding u request for an
opportunity to meet and refute' the
charges by Secretary Hoover that
over 200. such organizations operat-
ing In this country were frankly
communistic."
The telegram declared that milli-
ons OF children in Russia will die
unless every available legitimate re-
lief agency is utilized. and I'VE think
1t u crime against humanity to have
our widespread machinery halted be-
cause OF a merely unfounded "sus'
picion.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
EDISON THINKS COUNTRY
SHOULD BE PREPARED FOR
WAR BUT ExPERIM MENTALLY

ORANGE, y. j., Feb. 11.1(U. PD
America should prepare for war
but only experimentally and be ready
to give the other nation bigger dose
Of its own medicine should trouble
come, Thomas Edison declared,in an
interview on his "a birthday today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
WELL KNOWN ST. LOUIS \.
MAN ACCIDENTALLY KILLS
SELF WHILE CLEANING GUN

ST LOUIS. Feb. 1i.--U. P)---
Clarence Curby, SS years of age, presi-
dent of the st. Louis automobile club
and vice president Of the Smith and
Davis Bed Mfg Co., accidentally shot
and killed himself today while clean
ing revolver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
rs YEARS AGO TODAY
THOMAS A. EDISON WAS
BORN; WORKS ALL DAY

WEST ORANGE. N. j., Feb. =
+ 11.--Seventy-f years ago to- =
Z day Thomas A. Edison was born. q
. Today. however, It. was just an Z
Z other Saturday in his busy life. .
. At the great Edison plant he Z
= and his fellow workers faced the .
= same routine Edison Pio- =
= neers the men employed since =
= 1885. gave an annual luncheon =
4 . = re 80 &
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
M'GAH|E BUYS WOODEN
HULLS ON THIS COAST

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.--U. P)---
The sale Of IS wooden hulls on the
Pacific coast TO Robert ]. McGahie, OF
San Francisco, probably will be au-
thorized today by the shipping board,
according TO information here. Nc
Gahie Is acting for group OF Pacific
coast shipping men. THE hulls were
sold at auction and McGahie's bid, Civ
en- as Somewhat under $3.50, 900" was
the highest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

= tue cltCtiou tilo dlteiuoOii,
= woolmen predict. Mr.. Dobbin, :
: who has served in this capacity =
Z for the past two years, is known +
= throughout the state as prom +
inent sheepman.
Z = = +
Problems of the wool growers are
being dealt with comprehensively at
the convention of the Oregon Wool
Growers Association now In session
here and woolmen characterize the
convention as the most beneficial in
the history of the organization.
The control of scab, that great
menace to the wool industry was the
theme for a talk by J. c. Exline, Of
o. A. c. Mr.. Exline. in speaking OF
the disease. favored state quarantine.
Trouble mt Boundary.
"rhe trouble CENTER he stated,
"is around the California Oregon
boundary line. The range condition
In lower klamath and lower Lake
counties is in good shape. In Cali
fornia at the present time the ar-
ths-rifies hare an sn,bargo on the
shipment of Oregon sheep iato Cab
fornia and 1t is necessary to dip
sheep under the supervision of the
authorities. Under the Buck en-.
barge 1t is necessary to notify the
California state authorities at least
five days before shipping any bucks
into the state from the outside. This
is probably due to the fact that Ne
vada has n quarantine against Cali
fornia sheep.
idaho has had some trouble with
Oregon sheep. Commissioners at the
present time require shipping certi-
ficates of authorized inspector when
those sheep come from district in
which scab has existed at time of or
prior to shipment. This will hurt
shipment of sheep into Idaho"
Benson Speaks. y
u. II. Benson, commissioner of
immigration for the N. PI railroad,
explained that the railroad is look
ing for more lambs, more wool and
q fuller utilization of range recources
He spoke Of frozen lamb and said
that the people of the United States
have not vet learned to eat it. His
observations in Australia he describ
ed as follows:
In Australia they figure three men
to 10000 sheep. There are few
troubles there. Climate never re-
quires any hay put UP except when
they have drought which happens
once In seven to ten years Austria
LA is practically the same size as the
United States. The expense is prac-
tically nothing, about two dollars q
year for running sheep or lamb
MIR. Jewett Speaks.
The war on predatory animals. as
:, conducted by the United States Bio
logical survey. was discussed by
Stanley Jewett of the Portland of.
flee.
Mr.. Jewett reported that In Ore.
gop, the survey since 1916 has killed
1900 coyotes, bobcats, wolves ant
cougars, n9t including scores which
have been poisoned and not found
Oregon taxpayers" said Mr.. Jew.
EFT, paid considerably over 100000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
ARMS PARLEY TREATIES
must STAND ACID TESTS

WASHINGTON, Feb. ii,--(U. P.)
The treaties of Washington must
stand an acid, test, under which the
Versailles treaty failcd, or they 100
will be fought to finish BY deter
mined senators. tS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
FIVE CHILDREN DIE.

CENTRALLY, Feb. H.--(A. P.)-~-
Five children Of Edward Rhodes, Of
Claber, Wash, died today wtsain an
hour after their mother gave them
doses OF what she supposed to be
EPSON salts. purchased at the gen
eral store in Claber.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
MONDAY is HOLIDAY.

SALEM, Fb. 11.--tU. P.)--Monday,
the day following Lincoln's birthday,
was proclaimed a legal holiday in a
proclamation issued by Governor Oh
colt this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
LEONARD RETAINS TITLE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-(U. P)-'
Benny Leonard. lightweight champion,
retained his titlo last night when he
defeated Rocky Kansas in 8 rounds
by the judges decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
local weather observer.
Maximum, 40.
Minimum. "a.
Barometer, 29.60. wvwH,
Barometer rising-rain or snow pre-
dicted.
Precipitation last evening. .O4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
LIrEsTocK MARKET STEADY

PORTLAND, Feb. it'd. pa
The livestock market is steady. Eggs
are weak and butter is steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

Wash silk stockings in warm bran
water. They will last much longer
than II washed with soap.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

There never was az financier like
Noah. He floated his stock when the
world was in liquidation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
VINE opEI,Arnn nIl,s

SPOKANE Feb. il.-- "a. P.)--Eu-
gene 4. Day Of Wallace. Idaho, a
millionaire mining operator Of the
couer dAlene district died here to-
day,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

The framework Of a ship resembles
he skeleton Of a herring.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
Jay Dobbin Scheduled for
Reelection as President
is Convention Belief.
ScAB CONTROL is TOPIC
FOR SOME CONSIDERATION
Senator Ritner Gives Talk
Today on Facts Learned
at Agricultural Meeting.

= = = = = Z Z = + +
Jay H. Dobbin, wool grower Of 4
, Enterprise, will be reelected =
. president Of the Oregon State +
= Wool Growers Association at +
. the election this afternoon, =
= woolmen predict. Mr.. Dobbin, Z
Z who has served in this capacity =
Z for the past two years, is known +
= throughout the state as a prom +
: ineRt sheepman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11

Continued on page 5.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-02-11
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culatlon in Pendleton and Umatllls
county OF any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03

Dad Pendleton has forgotten his us
ual happy smile at intervals during
this winter. specially since January,
and has indulged himself in crouch.
the burden of which has been that he
would like for Old Man Winter to
show n little heart and let up on his
offerings of frost, ice and snow,
1t hasn't been Indigestion that has
caused pendleton to feel this wey.
either. A lack of sunshine has been
a contributing factor, the unusualness
Of the winter has caused peeyishness--
and then cold weather just naturally
costs money. To make it concrete.
One of the leading dealers in coal
and wood in the city estimates that the
extra amount of fuel necessary to keep
houses warm and to maintain indus
tries during this past winter has cost
about $4,000. All of the dealers agree
in their statements that Pendleton
has had to use more than normal
supply of fuel, but they do not have
the same ideas as to theextra amount
used
The little sum of $4,000 would buy
several slices of pie, a lot Of suits OF
clothes, keep the doctors paid up fol
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
TEACHERS WILL MEET
TOMORROW IN CITY

Fifty teachers of the elementary
schools of Pendleton and nearby towns
will attend conference at the high
school tomorrow when problems of
the city and rural schools will be dis
cussed.
J. s, Landers. formerly city school
superintendent In Pendleton, now
president Of the Oregon State Normal
School at Monmouth, will be a speak
err Miss Della Rush, principal Of the
Lincoln school and one E I the instruc-
tors at the Pcndleton Summer Normal
School, will give a demonstration OF
the correlation of English and history.
A discussion of the rural school as
a community center will be given by
Miss Nell Chandler, OF Riverside
school, This will be followed by 4
rQ,lntl.table DISCUSSION, Co.. Nv.
Tha e8Sf f1rence VIII opS6 NJ ifsasTSn
IN the afternoon, the teachers will
meet in joint session with delegates
TO the school board convention which
Is to meet here tomorrow. For the
program. there vii ibe music and q
folk dance by Pendleton school pupils,
under the direction Of Miss Eva Han
sen, physical training instructor IN the
local schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
NEW WING Of HOSPITAL
WILL Be READY June |

The new wing of the Eastern Ore
gon state. Hospital will probably be
ready for occupancy about June /. ac-
cording to DR.. w. d. McNary,, superin-
tendent. who states that because Sof
weather conditions the work has suf-
fered about six weeks delay.
The framework, or reinforced con-
crete Is practically completed with
the exception of the exterior finish,
which is known as pebble dash" in
stucco effect. With the work Of fin
ishing the interior, the plumbing and
heating systems are being installed.
The wing, which consists of three
storfies and a basement. is being
erected at a cost of $l45.000. 1t will
provide quarters for $50 patients,
bringing the capacity of the hospital
up to 7i0, MS $50 can he accommo-
siates' 'Tn-t71t oid Tuaftcrs.
The contract for the construction
work Is in the hands of Hilmar J. Fct-
iereren. with Allen j. Olsen as fore
man. The maximum number of mer
employed Is 35,
The completion of the wing will moi
be marked by dedicatory ceremonies
DR.. McNary states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
ROGER KAY ELECTED
ELKS EXALTED RULER

Roger Kay, ex-service man and q
member of the plumbing firm of Jones
& Kay, was last night chosen exalted
ruler of the Pendleton lodge Of Elks
for the ensuing year.
Other officers chosen were Harold
Warner, esteemed leading knight;
George Ferguson, esteemed loyal
knight; Leslie f. Gibbs, esteemed lec-
turing knight. Mark Barthel, treasur-
er, and Roy Raley, trustee.
F. J.. McMonies, for the past year
exalted ruler of the order, was chosen
secretary of the club, defeating Frank
Quinlan, the present incumbent, for
the position Mr.. McMonies was chos-
en- also to represent the lodge as dele
gate to the national convention to be
held insAtlantic City In June.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
ISAVELyS AND MOORES
NDT SERIOUSLY Hurt
WHEN CAR JUMPS ROAD
Keep to Machine While it Rolls
Down 100 IT. Embankment; /;
Women Suffer Cuts, Bruises

To stick with an automobile while
|it turned over several times In roll
ling down steep embankment and to
escape with Nninor INJURIES waa tha
Experience OF Mr. and Mrs. Lee
|Havely and Mr.. and Mrs. Heistand
Moore, Butter creek ranchers
The accident occurred about nine
thirty last night near the yokupr
bridge about IA miles west OF Pen
dleton. The two men with their
wives were returning to their i,onacs
when the car plunged oyer the cn,-
lbankment. II turned over several
times and was saved from landing
lin the rivcr because of pnrbed
lwire fence. several strands ,of which
caught the body Of the machine and
slorpod II q few feet short Of the
water.
The cause OF the accident has not
been ascertained A, II. Perry,
county watermaster, arrived on ttr
scene shortly after the accident. The
road Is about 40 feet wide at tho
point where the car left the high
way. the county official says There
us no loose gravel on the road. ant
the highway was not slippery. accord
ling to Perry.
The men were not seriously inJur-
led. but their wives we're bruised ant
one received sever cuts about th'
head and shoulders They were givel
medical attention shortly after tn
accident.
\ The car was not greatly damage
= by the plunge The right rear whot
was broken off. one fender was beni
one lamp smashed, and the top an
windshield were demolished, PER-
was unable TO find anything wron
with the steering apparatus when b
made q cnrsory examination OF sth
machine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
FARM DEMONSTRATION D
SCHEDULED NEXT WEEK

For March Z to 10 Is scheduled e.
serics Of Farm Bureau meetings to be
held at Milton Freewater for the spe-
cial benefit of fruit growers.
The program, as announced to4ay
by Fred Bennion, county agent, is as
follows:
Tuesday. March Z, p. M.-Dem-l
onstration. Prof W.. J. Gilmore, head
Of the Farm. Mechanics Department at
o. A. c., will explain the principles OF
gas engine and pump operation. Rep
resentatives OF the different machine
companies will tear down their ma
chimes and explain Ine construction
and operation.
Wednesday and THURSDAY, March :,
9, $3.50 a IN. to 4.30 p. m.-Spray
Equipment Repair Roundup. All
fruit growers are urged to bring their
! spray machines in and get the help OF
the o. A. C. mechanic and experts
from the manufacturers to put them
in shape.
/ Friday, March 10i 800 a. m.--spray
IEouipment Demonstration. Repre-
| sentatives of the various concerns VIII
demonstrate their machines and su'
| perintendent Leroy Childs OF tins
/ Hood River Experiment Station vii
/ bring out the most important features
4 1880 p. M -Oddfellows Hall. Mas
meeting, "orchard Pest Control and
4 Spray Program" Discussion led o
| Supt. Childs. soil Management.
Discussion led by c. L. Long, Q. A. c
. fruit specialist.
All except the Friday afternnol
|. meeting will be held on the vacan
\ property near the O,-W. II. 4 !
1 tracks and the highway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-03
OKLAHOMA governor
tN8AGsiRGIfF

OKMUI,GEIc, Okla. March ga.
,P.j--Governo j. B.sA. Robertson ar
rived here today declaring that he In
tended TO go before the grand jury
and present an immunity waiver and
demand that he be heard in the jury's
investigation of the failure Of the
Bank of Commerce here last Novem-
ber. Recent statements by County At
toiney, James Hepburn. intimated
that the governor was under investi-
CATION in the case Hepburn refused
in q dramatic scene to permit the gov
ernor to appear before the jury, de-
claring the governor could not super
cede him in the conduct Of the probe.
The governor insisted that he had a
right. AS the governor left Hepburn
office james G. Lyons. oil man, struck
the governor in the face, and the gov
ernor struck back. They exchanged
half dozen blows before they depart
o1