davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

Address To Legislators
Brings Favorable
Comment

Tbe speech that Judge Charles A.
SGn 'mdie before the Legislators
at Frapkfort. has brought forth much
favorable comment and n recent Is
sue Of The Louisville Times says this
edItoraliy:
sEwrything Is new until IL is old,
and that applies TO legislature as well
~ 10 the hats and shoes. II Is who'll
~ unjust 10 assume in the beginning
Of the ie22 General Assembly that
Il h going to follow the eiscrcdited
course Of several Of its predecessors
and be more largely concerned with
politics and special interests than
with popular needs There has been
= change in the world since the suf-
frage was extended; the Democratic
majority should be able to read a
lesson In the state vote for the legis-
lature this year; and. without n state
standardization TO hamper 4. the leg
i<lsture majority should be able to
show progress and ability this year.
n each member % the General As
sembly were TO paste In his hat the
speech delivered at the House eau
Gus by Judge Hardin. the Democra-
tic state chairman; and then we're
Go at In conference and chamber
looking down into his hat: and then
were 10 follow the admirable pre-
eepts Of that address the State Of
Kentucky would 20 forward. Per-
fsps u is too much to expect Of every
member. But II Is not too much 10
expect the majority to;
Render powerless professional lob
byists seeking special privileges by
bringing them into the open.
Abolish useless Offices
Equalize the burdens % taxation.
Put down the lawlessness.
Redeem the proper pledge Of both
parties.
Avoid playing politics. or play
ing" anything and do business.
Certainly. no more heartening or
inspirational speech was ever made
TO enueus OF the legislative ma
jor'ty. The points made are simple
OF accomplishment The people Of
Kentucky expect them 20 be follow
ed The Times fntends to proceed
on the theory that they will be fol-
lowed until II has strong evidence
TO the contrary. II Is true that
certain names already appearing in
the Frankfort dispatches suggest dis
credited and dangerous influences.
But times habit Is stronger than the
dictates OF wisdom. and IL may be
mat responsibility for the appear
snes OF thsse names In the inner
councils u efAeeable to habit For
the present let u be 80.
One thing Is sure about the course
Judge Hardin advises; Honesty IL the
best politics. " the majority shall
De proved subserient to the profess
sionh iobbyis, and professional poll
ueian class. all the advantage Of the
last state election will be lost to the
Democrats
The Kentucky Legislature can do
great deal OF good ~ i will but
Fold on to what Is good in the laws
mat have been enacted. IL can do
= great deal OF harm u u undo the
constructive work Of its predecessors
IN relation TO the charitable and PEN
al institutions These have been
measuraoiy taken ont OF the field OF
politics. The exploiters are eager to
nring about changed condition.
They see In the employment OF pub
'ie servants an opportunity to pay
political debts and to grease the
nand OF the CRATER
! what are called reform measures
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

bsllasts okslish aesr l. pare.
hssishfsl s.d ds,isisss. Il l. .sis
In . spsslsssly slsaa nill sss - ~
Gasss Il vhsst. Try . sask tsiay.
We dsiivss u ssw..
hsAssa q Fssusu.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

SH0Ars wANTED;---I want to
~ s>eut Atty shoAts. weighing from
- - 80 pounds. J. T. Robinson.
<0) - Lancaster. Ky.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-12

04 RrNI;- HOUSE and lot on
~ o)psst. with good barn.
8. O. HAssldsa.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Castor Was Leading Figure in
One of Wierdest Crimes in
History Of San Francisco.
MRS. WlLKENS KILLED
IN FRAMED H0LD-UP
Husband Hired Castor Broth
ers to Kill Wife; Arthur Cas-
tor and WiIkens in Jail.

SAN FRANCISCO, .Auf. 3.-(U. PD
Walter Castor, wanted IN connection
with the murder of Mrs. Anna Wiki
ems, shot and killed Thomas Bailey
a detective, wounded Ernest Gable,
another detective, and Mrs. Robert
Castor, his brothers wife, and then
committed suicide here today. 1t
occurred at the Castor hCme. The of.
ficers had gone to arrest Castor as i'm
plicated in an alleged framed" hold
up recently in which Mrs. Wilkins
was killed, and for which Wilkens
himself is held. Castor saw the Off
GERS approaching and gave battle,
ending with his own death.
The Wilkens murder case, in which
Castor was the leading figure, was
one of the wierdest crimes In San
Francisco history being considered
parallel to the Carl Wanderer case in
Chicago. Henry Wilkens, it is alleg-
ed, hired Arthur and Walter Castor
tb kill his wife in fake hold-up. Mrs.
wilkins was killed on the night of
Memorial day when the ,Wilkens auto
mobile was stopped by supposed
highwaymen. Arthur Castor and
Willxens are now in Jail here charged
with completely in the crime. Ar
thur claimed his brother Walter act
ually did the shooting
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

WOMEN SEEK TO ELECT FEMALE
JUDGE TO OHIO sUPRENH COURT

CLEVELAND, Aug. Sd. \. Sd
Myra e. Hills of Cleveland has been
chosen to head the work of getting the
20,S 500 petition signatures necessary to
nominate Judge Florence L Allen,
non-partisan independent candidate
for Judge in the supreme Court of
Ohio.
y graduate of Western Reserve
University and an active worker in
the Cleveland Women's City Club and
in the League of Women Voters, Miss
Hills is. by virtue of her work ON
Judge Aliens petitions, to have a hand
n making history, since the Judge is
the only woman in the United States
on the bench in the Court of Com
mon Pleas and candidate for IA p lace
on 4 State Supreme Court bench.
Judge Aliens position in rher pres
ent place in the Court of Common
Pleas of Cupahoga County has brought
her exceptional judicial experience.
She has presided in number of cele-
brated cases.
Men as we'll as women, Republicans
as well as Democrats, are uniting to
put into this important public office
Il trained representative of the inteS-
rity and ideals of Americana women.
Her committee includes the names of
late Court Judge Frederick A, Henry,
William l.. David. of the Cleveland
Bar Mrs. Malcolm L. Mcbride, Re
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Country Has Record Breaking
Reserve of Gasoline With
Sky-High Prices Prevailing.
M'NARY ANNOUNCED
HEARINGS FOR MONDAY
Consumption Has Increased
Enormously During the
Past Few Weeks is Report.

WASHINGTON Aug S.-Cu, PD--
Senator McNary, of Oregon, am
nounced that hearings ON gasoline
prices would start Monday before a
special senate committee.
The committee viii investigate FIVE
phases of the present situation in
which the county has record -break-
ing gasoline reserve with slNy-high
prices These are: CREW
Whether there exists unfair COM
petition or monopoly in the oil in
dustlN; whether fluctuations in inn
ports affect domestic prices; whether
Increased transportation costs in
Guiding the installation of new pipe
lines, ahve caused the recent skyrock-
eaing; what is the present rate Of
consumption which producers claim
has increased enormously. during the
past few weeks; whether the shortage
of coal, due to the nation wide strike,
by creating new remands for fuel
oil, has had any effect in the price
boosting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
MORE JAP-ANIERICANs VOTE

HONOLULU, T. H, Aug. S.-lA.
P.)-The number of American citi-
zens of japanese ancestry who voted
in Hawaii this year increased by Si2
since the 1920 elections, according to
q statement ny Raymond c. Brown,
secretary OF the territory. The Jap
anese voters number 9Io. composed
of $50 males and IS females.
The total registration Of the is
land is ssS06. as compared with 2g.
5c5 in 1929. The number VI registti
ed male Hawaiian voters this year
was IL less than the total OF thai
group in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
BuILDING TnApEs ACTIVE

TACOMA, Wash. Aug. 3.--(A. P)
The demand for building trades
craftsmen in California has resculsed
in shortage of these workmen In
Western WASHINGTON. local contractors
declare. II Is said that California con-
tractors have sent agents here and
craftsmen have been induced to go to
California with promises OF as much
rs So a day above union scale.
There is a shortage n the build
ing tradea-" r. II. Grant, speaking for
local contractors recently stated. "On
.inany building jobs here men are now
being paid more than the scale, and
despite that fact higher wages still
are luring them to California. where
sn exceptional building movement is
underway"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
U. OF NEVADA MISTAKEN
FOR DIVORCE BUREAU

CARSON. CITY, New. Aug. 8
The Nevada agricultural experiment
station of the University of Nevada
complains in its annual report just
published that It is sometimes mis-
taken for divorce bureau for far
mers.
"A letter received from a man in
Kansas stated" says the report.
that he was having domestic diff
culties and that he planned to come
to Reno for the typical short So
journ. He asked the director, APP
parently as a friend of all farmers,
to try and find him job and to
give him the name of an attorney
whose advice could be relied upon
and whose charges would be mod
erate.'l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
UNITED STATES WILL
NOT CANCEL DEBTS

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga. PD--
Great Rritain's note to ner debtor ma
tions suggesting the cancellation OF
the whole interallied indebtedness
will cause no change IN the United
states policy towards its foreign loans,
it was STAGED at the treasury. Sec
retary Mellon was understood to feel
that as Great Britain has officially
acknowledged the debts TO the United
States by announcing the sending of n
financial mission in September to dis
cuss arrangements for payment there
should he no hitch in the proceedings
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
TOURISTS URGED TO
MAKE OREGON EOMt

PORTLAND. ore. Aug. s.-TEe
Portland Chamber OF Commerce has
opened an information booth at tie
municipal auto camp whore general
information regarding city and statt
will be dispensed and the Orego1
Tourist and Information bureau vii
assist in giving data Of condition "f
highways. camp sites and tourist
hotels.
4 A card index viii BE- kept % al
tourists and the particular feafurT
OF the state in which they are tn
Iterested. and after they return q,
.thsir. homes the Chamber viii open o.
. followup campaign to indure thew
to make their permanent home il
Oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
ANTHRACITE MINERS
MAY Be BACK AT
WORK IN FORTNIGHT
Peace Negotiations Will be
opened Wednesday Btu
minous Conference Monday.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. S.ZCC. P.)
- ohm Lewis announced today that
peace negotiations which may send
the anthracite miners to Work within
a fortnight will be opened between
the hard coal operators and the min
ers' district presidents about next
Wednesday. This meeting, with that
of Monday at Cleveland when the BIZ
luminous miners and operators meet,
will mark another crisis in the coal
strike. Meanwhile, In Indiana state
forces protected the mines the state
seized, while the strikers waited with
ominous quiet the importation of la
borers from other points to work
the mines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
SCOUTS KEEP BUSY AND /.
ENJOY THEIR CAMP LIFE

That Pendleton boy scouts are en-
Toying themselves and keeping busy is
Indicated in the following letter from
the camp received by Hamley & co.
from H. J. Kirby. scout master in
charge Of the camp:
July 81, isiG
Boy Scout Camp, Meacham. ore.
The Boy Scouts left town from
s:O0 a. m. o'clock to 7.S0. arriving at
Emigrunt Springs at 1889 to 9:00.
The first day was spent pitching
tents, making beds, and building COM
missary. supper 6:O0 ,. m After
supper the boys enjoyed an hour play
ing baseball and horse shoe. 500 y.
m. everybody in bed, s:S0 .. m. ishis
out.
August /. 1922.
Up at $500, breakfast az see, clean
up. Detail sent TO Meacham and de-
tail sent 10 the lake. swim til s;ee.
hilee back 10 supper Did We eat? oh,
boy Washing dishes. etc. tan 1880.
Games and boxing till dark. bed At
geo.
- HI. KIRBY. S. n.
SCRIBE KIRBY. Asst. :. n.
Idaho Fulls.
v HUNTER. Asst. s n.
Pendleton. ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
WOMAN ATTEMPTING TO
SWIM CHANNEL TODAY

DOVER, Eng, Aug. 3.-(U. P)---
Miss Mercedes Gleitze, holder of many
womcn's swimming records, plunged
into the English channel at seven
thirty this morning in an attempt to
swim to France, No woman has
over accomplished the reat only two
men have done so, George Michel,
scheduled to start with Miss Gleit2e,
abandoned his plans early today.
DOVER, Eng, Aus ST, Pa
Miss Mercedes cinet4 was forced to
give up her attempt to SWIM the Eng
lish channel today after being in the
water eight hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
COUNCIL AUTHORIZES
PAVING WORK TO Be
DONE IN TWO DISTRICTS
South Main and Happy Canyon
Section to be Advertised
for Bids for Improvements.

Two ordinances authorizing bids to
be received for improvements in the
way of pavings and gatherings were
passed by the city council last night
The two districts are Nos. 81 and SIS
and include one bit of paving of POO
feet in length on South Main street
above High street. The other district
includes Aura to the right of way If
the o. W. r. & N, Cosbie from Alta to
Railroad and Railroad from Aura to
Willow street. The work will have ii
total cost of approximately $4,000.
remonstrance against the work
being done in the Happy Canyon dis
trict was recently filed by the
Northern Pacific and the o, w. r..
& n. railway companies and some
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

ABERDEEN, Wash, Aug. ga.
PA horseshoe pitching league has
been organized here, Officers duly
elected, and . regular schedule form
ed. The barn ward golfers nave
courts that provide 50-foot pitching
distances and all matches are under
the rules of the National Horse Shoe
Pitching association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
REED RENOMINATON
BELIEVED CERTAIN

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 3.-(U. P.)-
Nearly complete returns In Missouri
indicated today that Senator james
Reed has been .renominated over
Breckinridge Long. Long forces
charged that republicans threw their
support To Reed as endorsement Of
his OPPOSITION TO formee president Will
son and the league of nations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
IRISH NATIONAL ARMY
IS DEFEATING REBELS

DUBLIN, Aug. ga. PD-Fur-
ther progress for the Irish national
army in its drive against the irregu-
lars of the south was reported in a
message from Thurles today which
says the town of Chasel has been cap
tured by the nationalists. The way
to further advance on Clonmel, Irish
stronghold where De Valera is max
ing his headquarters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

publicans: ais. :>ehk, of Lima and
Miss Marion Erosd4 of Cincinnati,
Democrats.
"A clean personal aecord and high
professional standing are JUDGE Al
lens best planks," $tys Miss HIS,
"She will stand for Aw enforcement;
justice for all; businhs IS methods APP
piled to the courts; Efficient work by
public servants: respect for law, order
and the courts; and moral standards
actively functioring in government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
WORLDS FASTEST TRACK

SANTA .BAGBARA, Cal, Aus. 8
"a. PA movement has been start
ed here to make the old race course
track on which Charles Paddock re-
Gently broke five worlds sprinting
records a permanent, all year-round
affair. The expense of installing a
drainage system for the, track, which
heretofore has been PARTIALLY under
water during the winter months, is be-
lievcd iastiable in view Of the many
@amateur track events
which may be attracted to this city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
TELEPHONE COMPANY
TO HONOR INVENTOR

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-C. PD-
Telephone service throughout the
United States and Canada viii stop
one minute as tribute TO Alexander
Graham Bell. inventor. when his
body j. buried tomorrow. the AM
crican Telephone and Telegraph COM
pany announced today. The exact
hour has not been announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
FORMER FRENCH FLYER
+ + 4 T. + + + - +
WAS PENDLET0N VISITOR
= = =
TODAY; RECEIVED MEDALS

+ Extraordinary bravery while
4 serving as captain with the
f. FLYING Corps of the Engineers,
+ the French Escadrille and the
+ French Foreign Gegion, won
+ for L. r. Mcdonald. Portland
+ man who is visitor here today
+ the English Distinguished Con-
+ duct Medal and the French :
+ Cro'X de Guerre.
+ Mr.. Mcdonald was engaged !
T. in construction work in France 4
= in 1914 and was enlisted with
+ the French at that time, serving 4
+ until November, 1919, receiv- :
+ ing 81 younds and spending Il .
+ year and II months in IA hos :
j pitfalls.
+ He was honored by the Eng 1
+ lish for bravery While pileting 4
+ II plane on a bombing rad at i
+ s, 1918. He shot down two 4
T. enemy planes and with the on i
+ gine of his machine crippled, i
4 he volplaned to the ground. =
+ After burning the plane to keep i
f. it from the hands of the en- !
+ verely wounded, picked up a i
+ wounded French officer and I
+ took him to safety in the face 4
+ of terrific bombardment.
+ The CroiX de Guerre was j
+ awarded for killing IA German i
T. soldiers and an officer. Mr. 4
+ McDonald's health was very Sc i
+ riously impaired by his war SER :.
F vice and it is only recently that I
+ he has in measure regained his 1
f health. {
L L Z L L L L 4 L L L l. 1,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
PROPOSES SEPARATION OF
r = = =
RHINELAND FROM GERMANY
q r = + +
AS SCHEME OF PENALTIES

+ PARIS Aug. IA. UD- =
+ Separation of the Rhineland +
Il from Germany, with its own I
+ parliament and government and :
+ separate financial regime SUI :
+ pervised by the allies. Is part or :
= a scheme of penalties present +
+ ed to Premier Poincare as rep =
+ resentative of opinion of the +
f. French parliament and-which he +
T. has taken under consideration.
!, + j. 4 + = + + + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
--.-a.l n - ~ ~
FINAL VOTE ON
TARIFF AUGUST II

WASHINGTON. Aug. S.--O. PD-
The senate will vote on the tariff
bill August 17,f under a compromise
agreement between the republican
and democratic leaders to be present
ed for ratification to the senate to-
day Acceptance of this date Is
considered assured. This vote will
not see the tariff bill past obstacles,
however, for the conference between
the two houses over the senat am
endments admittedly means trouble
for the bill,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
NEVADA TOWN SWEPT
BY CLOUDBURST

ELY. New. Aug. s.-(U. PD-This
town today is recovering from the
worst cloudburst in its history. Rain
started yesterday afternoon in tor
rents. Before ii stopped flood waters
swept down Murray Canyon and Mill
street with terrific force. doing unesti-
mated damage 10 the buildings and
dwellings. No loss of life was re-
port ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
yrw con- COURSE Ar oAKLAND

OAKLAND, Cal. Aug. ga. PD-
--OakIand's new municipal golf course
viii be opened January 1, 1928, 1t has
been announced The course could
he opened sooner but it is desired to
give the grass time to take root. The
green's ana farways are progressing
nicelN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
observer.
Maximum. SIS.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer. ease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

OTTAWA. Ontario.-The total Ca
madam trade during the month Of
May was S1S6, 5SO,094, in comparison
with S129, ,0Sa in May, 1921.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

The Lane county pear crop i said
to BE- above the average and Manager
J. .. Holt estimates that az least 50e.-
600 pounds will be received az the Eu-
gene Fruit Growers cannery,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
Cabinet Considering Allowing
Railroads and Shop Men
To Fight Battle to Finish.
DISTURBANCES OCCURRED
IN SEVERAL CENTERS
Big Four Directed Members
to Quit il Lives Were
Endangered by Guards.

WASHINGTON, Aug. tS.--(U. P.)--.
President Harding, exercising the naA
tional emergency powers, has author-
ity to institute receivership proceeds
ings against the railroads, and mines
Of the country and operate them
through federal receivers, according
to his advisers opinions such pro-
ceedure, which would approximate
the utilities seizure, is under contem-
plation and may be put into operation
If the situation resulting from the twin
strikes becomes much more critical 1t
was indicated officially
Protest Sent to Weeks
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-vtJs. PA
protest to Secretary Of War, Weeks,
against his having given some weight
in the public statements to the current
assertions that shopcrafts strikers are
returning TO, work. was made, this aft
eimoon by tho central strike committee
Of the metropolitan district Labor
chiefs, John Dowd ana David Will
liams, signing the telegram to Weeks.
declared the stateIfiehtsy W. rite roads
that the strikers are drifting back TO
work are 'unaualified falseioodsi's
Riots Reported
CHICAGO, Aug. H. ttf. ep. with
the shopmen accepting Hardings ''ul-;
timatum"i with "reservations' and
hope, and with the cabinet at Wash
ington considering the ndylsability OF !.
allowing the rail heads and unions 10
fight the battle te the finish. slight
disturbances occurred In several shop
centers. Robert johnson, strlkebreak-
er was beaten to death here by four
unidentified men. AT ogden, Utah.
the strikers staged a demonstration at
police Headquarters TO secure the re-
lease of striker arrested for defy
ing the police. No violence occurred.
Small flurries, were reported from
other shop centers. none serious.
Fifteen strikers are under arrest in
Jackson, Mich, following riot at the
Michigan Central shops. Carl Sprad-
ley was killed and one other injured
IN an exchange of shots at VanBuren.
Ark. strikebreakers wore kidnapped
in a shop raid at Des Moines. Men.
women and children formed mob .
that stormed car f0rcmans home In
Lincoln, Nebraska.
"Big Four May quit -
CLEVELAND. Aug 8.--(U. P.1-
Leaders of the big four brotherhoods
today directed their members at, two
Indiana points ito discontinue opera
tion of trains If their lives were en-
dangerod by irresponsible guards
Both points are on the PennsylVania
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
FLOUR DROPPED 40
CENTS A BARREL TODAY

PORTLAND. Aug. S-(U. PD-
Flour dropped forty cents barrel
here today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

BERI.IN-Thirty Afghans have ar
rived in Berlin Tor an cducationri
course AZ the Prussian Minister %
Educafion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03

ST. LOCIS-Serving of and 10
cent plate luncheons will be started
by the public schools in the fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
TEN INJURED WHEN
TRAIN HIT STAGE

SEATTLE, Aug, 3.-U, P)-Ten
persons, including women and chill
dren were injured. one man probably
fatally, when Seattle-bo North
ern Pacific train struck Il loaded auto
mobile stage at crossing near Kent
this morning. Witnesses said the
stage evidentlysattcmp to beat the
train to the crossing. The stage was
hurled seventy-five feet, totally
wrecked. Screams of the wounded
passengers were heard a considerable
distance They were taken to the hos
pital at Kent
CATTLE PRICES STEADY
PORTLAND, Aug. ga. P.)--Cat-
tie and hogs steady, sheep weak m-
dertone, eggs quit, butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-03
nRig Ilour,, Mnr Onlt

CIEVELAND. Aug. 8.--(U. P1-l
Leaders of the big four brotherhoods
today directed their members at two
Indiana points ito discontinue opera
tion Of trains II their lives were en-
dangerod by irresponsible guards
Both points are on the Pennsylvania
railroad.