davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
CONTRACT IS LET FOR
TUMALO Project WORK

Contracting company of Portland was
awarded the contract for the eonstruc-
ton OF the Crescent Lake, storage res
ervoir for the Tumalo irrigation pro-
ject, on low bid Of $31.S11.70 We'd
nesday. when bids were opened at
Tumalo.
The some company holds the con-
tract for building the diversion dam
at Bend, and the diversion canal.
Work on both units will be started N
Two weeks. Shipment OF material
from Portland was begun Wednesday.
4 crew II 30 men will he employed
AZ the lake. three months being the es-
tlmated time Of construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
LOYAL IRISH TROOPS
OVERCOMING INSURGENTS

DUBLIN, July 2O.-U. PA ter
rifle battle ragged today between Irish
rebels and free state troops. on I
mile front between Limerick and
Waterford. Casualties reported are 20
killed and 40 wounded. Dispatches
stated the free state troops are c.osing
inSon the Insurgents at Limerick and
the fighting is hand to hand. At Wa
terford the loyal troops poured
heavy artillery fire on the rebels
STRONGHOLD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

grounds they desire to be allowed 10
camp in peace,
The foregoing in substance is u
complaint to be heard very freely ov.
pressed bYthose stopping in the camp.
In other words some people have hyen
overriding the matter of inspecting the
camp and this al present is the only
crit, cism to be heard. 1t is held that
in many places local people are raqlir-
ell to park their cars outaida of the
grounds if they wish to visit ,he
camps and it is said such a rule may
be necessary here unless due courtc~f
is shown by those touring the camp
grounds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
PARIS STUDENTS WILL
USE PERSHING STADIUM

PARIS, July 2O.--N y. 81
French school children are to Fave
the benefit of the Pershing stadium
built by the A. h. f. Work has been
started on the big field, which Is near
Join-yille-le- -Pont, to reconstruct the
stadium itself and to convert the arena
into drill ground and track space for
boys and girls. The Paris Municipal
Council doing the work, is following
a suggestion made by the information
M comm ttee on Olymnic Games.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
Head Of Shop Crafts Union
Thinks Strike viii End
Within Couple Of Weeks.
WORK SAYS DANGER
TO MAILS NOW PASSED
Minor Clashes Occur Over
Strike in Various Parts;
Coal Production Declines.

CHICAGO, July 2o,--(A. P.)-B.
M. Jewell, president OF the six federat-
ed shop crafts predicted today the
railroad would capitulate and settle
the strike within two weoks. "The
strike is becoming more effective
daily" he said 'and the roads vii,
yield as soon as we bring them to,
their knees" With immediate pros
poets for peace gone the strikers and
railroads today settled to O test os
strength. The railroad labor board
has given up peace negotiations,
Thinks Strike Is Over
WASHINGTON. July 20--(A. P.)---
Postmaster General Work today an-,
nounced that amy menace endangeT-n
ing delivery OF mails arising from the
railways shipments strike had pass
ed"
Coal Mining Drops
WASHINGTON, July 20.--(A. P.)---
The government today awaited the re-
suit of its effort to reopen the coal
minees. Officials showed increasing
concern over the continued falling off
of coal production, particularly at
hon-unlon mipes, due to Inadequate
car supply,
Deputy Marshal shoots
TACOMA, July Goa. pJ-F. III.
lee. deputy United states marshal.
fired ln,on BY one 'ofssthFee men at
the Milwaukee shops today, returned
the fire. II Is reported he wounded
one In the shoulder.
Four Are Shot
MONONGAHELA, Penn. July 20.--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
TO TRY RIG EIGHT

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-CU. P.)-
The army will attempt n transcon-
tinentaI airship flight this fan. II WAS
announced today. The big new diri-
eible CO in which helium gas is used.
will be employed in an attempt some
time in Septemher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
Tn nAvE ADyIsORY ROARD.

WASHINGTON. July 20.--tu -
The appointment OF an advisory
council to aid the attorney general la
his Investigation and prospec Of war
fraud cases was announced TODAY.
Judge bigger. Of Columbus. Ohio;
Charles Thomas, Of Colorado. aud
Judge Charles Kerr Will be members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
WHISKEY HIDDEN IN
F,RUI IT'S CIIARGED

KLAMATH FALLS, July 20.-Ped-
ding fruit on the klamath Indian res-
ervation proved the undoing of c. NJ.
Chamberlain of Whitmore, Cal, un-
der arrest here charged with selling
liquor to indians. The fruit was
merely camouflage for the liquor he
meath, Justice Shook or ChiIoquir
charged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
-INTERURBAN MEN MAY
WALK OUT IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND, July 20.--tU. PD--
Interurban traffic out Of Portland
may be disrupted by a contemplated
strike of electric sub-station men to-
night or Friday. The men intend 20
walk out. say the unions. The rail-
roads express little fear. They say
boys can handle the switches Fif.y
men will be affected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
CHARLES BRYAN WINS
NEBRASKA NOMINATION

OMAHA, July 2o.-CU. PJ--
Charles w. Bryan, brother Of W. J.
Bryan has won the race for nomf-
nation for governor on the democrat
ic ticket. Dan Butler. his nearest
opponent. conceded Bryan's election
and wired congratulations. A three
thousand majority was given Bryan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
FRANCE DEMANDS THAT
WAR GUILTY Be TRIED

PARIS. July eo.-Ur PJ-French
occupation of German territory VII
not end until the German war guilty
arc tried iu the courts Of France and
delivered up 90 abe French Eorrrn-
meut 81 cunVicte-d. Premier Poinearc
told n deieeation of the LaaEue Of
Nations fo,lay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
CANADIAN IS NLrRDERED.

Los ANGELES. July e0.-tA. PD-->
Another murder mystery today in the
Identification sf the body found yes
terdly in the hills near IngleWood as
samuel ID bh. F5, Of Toronto. rannia-
His skull was crushed with - fOos
length 81 pipe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
PLANES GUARD
OREGON FOREST FIRES

WASHINGTON. July e0.-OU. P1
The seven planes, pilots and 20 en-
listed men ASSIGNED o. patrol Oregon
forests durnr the forest fire season
viii remain untu danger o. pass'd-
she uar defnrfmfat announcfi today
Iact ~ appropriation limits ihe pa
troll to OREGON forests tilr department
announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
cARIITass SMOKERS


WENArCHEE. wash July 2o.-
Pound guilty of throwing away hurn-|
iur tobacco and matches a. Gatis
and p. Ilda we're fined sao each. The
fire AZ Iusalis creek. now controlled
uhich has been burning Tor a week.
ls laid o. a. cartieEs smoker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
PLEADS Nor GUILTY

LOS ANGELES. July 20.--- ~. P.)---
Mrs. Clara Phillips, accused OF mur-
dering Mrs Alberta Meadows with a
hammer, snarled mot guilty. when
arraigned in court this morning, The
trial was set for September 18th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
srN PERsnNs KILLED.

BUFFALO. July 20-(A P)-Six
persons. including Daniel Fritz and
family from Colorado. were killed
when a train hit their automobile a
q crossing TODAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
WILL ACCEPT SUPERVISION

BERLIN, July 20.-U. P.}-Ger-
many is willing to accept the commit
tees proposal of allied supervision of
German finances, according to an Of
ficial announcement today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
CONMANDs PACIFIC FIEFT.

HEEMERTON.- July 2e.-tt. P.l-
Admiral Eberle commander in chief
II the Pacific fleet now maneuverine
in Puget Sound. arrived here today
from Washington and took command
Of his armada
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
LIVING GOSTS REMAIN
STEADY, SAYS REPORT

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-(U. P)-
The cost of living is holding steadily
at about so percent above the 1914
level the department of labor an
nounced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Ire MoorhoHse.
observer.
Maximum 81
Minimum. S..
Barometer. $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20
PUICTs SHADY TODAY

PORTLAND. July ee--fA Fl-
urestock. egEs. butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-20

The East Oregonian ls Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and as sell-
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid ciR-
cuIation in Pendleton and Umatill8
county of any other newspaper
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

mechanics and three helpers to per-
form a simple task which in the pre-
war days was performed by q handy
man around tie place who was called
a helper
Railroad Men Out of Employment.
Has it brought prosperity to the
railroad menu More railroad men are
out of employment In the United
States today than at any other time
since the administration of Grover
Cleveland. The doctrine of doing as
little as you can for as much as you
can get has killed the goose that lays
the industrial egg"
After an analysis of the reasons for
| existence, and the nature OF the Kan
sas Industrial court, Governor Allen
takes up some of the effects WHICH
have been brought about inA the in
dustrial life of Kansas since the crea-
ton Of the court
When the court Of Industrial rela-
tons was created" said Governor AL
len. Following the general coal strike.
Alexander Howat, the president of
the Kansas mining district. an
nounced that if this court were ere
ated all the miners would leave the
state of Kansas. Five hundred of
them left buz in 1920 those who re-
NAMED produced 100000 tons of coal
more than the larger number had
produced in 1919. Why?
No Strikes in 1920.
Because in 1919 there was an aver
age of thirteen and a half strikes q
month in the coal mining district In
1920 there were no strikes. In 1919
the average number of working days
of the miners was 141- In 1920 it
reached above 200. The smaller num-
Der of miners received in wages s4.-
coo. 900 more than they received in
1913 Therefore, when an opportunity
came to cast a secret ballot upon the
subject of the industrial court the ma
jority of them voted to sustain it.
THE public welfare is threatened
by capital trying to profiteer on Ia
Dor, just as much as it is when labor
seeks to profiteer on capital There
must be fair play on both sides. If
an enlightened self interest doesn't
lead capital and labor to sense this
fact. then the public must demon
strate it to them both"
Kansas Has Advantage.
In an additional two paragraphs
written after the commencement OF
the rail strike. Governor Allen says:
TT might not be amiss to add that
the enforcement of the anti-picketing
provisions of the Industrial act has
given Kansas an advantage in the
present rail strike that has been gen.
orally recognized In this state there
has been little difficulty IN manning
the railway shops, because men who
went to work realized that they would
be given protection in Kansas For
that reason the Santa Fe is carrying
on in this state its principal repair ac-
tivities. The same is true in reference
to the Katy, the Rock Island and sew
era1 of the transcontinental lines and
branches
1T has been necessary to send small
tetachments of troops to three points
which have railway shops, but every
man who has desired to work in this
state has been given ample protec-
ton, no one has been injured. and the
repair shops are functionin8"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Price Tendencies Are Favor
able, According to Reports.
MANY ENTRIES IN FREE FAIR
Dairy Show VIII Equal Record
Made Last Year.
Total of $4,000 in Prize Money
to Kansas Farmers.

Beef cattle are coming back strong
in Kansas this year. From all parts
of the state reports indicate that feed
ing will be carried out on a larger
scale than for several seasons Feed
is available in large quantities, both
roughage and grain. Price tendencies
are favorable, in the opinion of cattle
men, and the indications are that this
year will afford an opportunity to
feeders to recoup losses suffered dur
ing the period of readjustment-A
This comeback of beef cattle is re-
Elected IN the entries for the Kansas
Free Fair at Topeka which will open
September II and continue thru the
week Secretary Phil Eastman re-
ports that entries in the beef cattle
division are heavier than in 1921 and
compete here for prize money Kan
sas entries also are numerous so the
show is assured of being unusually at
tractive, Secretary Eastman said.
More Hogs I'm Kansas.
This same situation is outstandingly
true Of swine. From Nebraska, Mis-
souri, and Oklahoma. breeders who
never before have exhibited at the
Kansas Free Fair will have entries
here this fall The number of Kansas
exhibitors will equal and probably ex-
coed that Of 1921 and all barns are
expected to be filled to the limit.
Present indications are that the
dairy show will be equal to that of
last year. The dairy division always
has been good one in point OF entries
From q livestock point of view the
Kansas Free Fair will be one OF the
very best held in this section. accord
ing to Secretary Eastman. The tre-
mendous interest in livestock in Kan
sas this year and the rapid growth in
the number of purebred animals of all
kinds, is responsible for this fact
Kansas exhibitors every year are
showing better stock and are winning
more prize money.
Many Agricultural Exhibits.
Agricultural exhibits at the Free
Fair will be more numerous and OF
higher quality than a year ago because
of the fine crops both last year and
this. The capacity of the building will
be taxed to take care of them. Even
the potato show will take some ex-
hibits out OF the main hall. The 1929
fruit crop, which is heavy, will permit
the horticultural department to stage
comeback
Record breaking crowds are ex-
pected by Secretary Eastman because
the railroads have authorized special
reduced round trip fares for Free Fail
visitors and because interest in the
show is SO general turnout the state.
Forty thousand dollars in prizs
money will be distributed during the
week among farmers who enter live
stock or crop exhibits and the money
hung up for horse races amounts tc
many more thousands, according tc
the fair program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
Fred C. Slater Accepts Place In
Corunna, Spain.
British Government Closes tie
ONCE at NeueastIe-on.Tyne.
WAS A FORMER TREkAA
Charges Made That He Refused
Passports to English.
No Business Transacted From
American Consulate Office.

A former Topekan is now figuring
in a situation which develops into
international Importance. and Is af-
fecting as well the trade and COM
merce of an. important port In the
British Isles.
Fred c. Slater, at one time q To-
peka attorney, who entered the ccA-
sular service during the last admin
istration of Grover Cleveland. has had
his authority as American consul az
Newcastle-on-Tyne. England, revoked
by the British government
Charges were made by the Britain
that Slater and his vice consul ware
refusing yisas to passports OF British
citizens wishing to sail for the United
States. Unless the vould-be travellers
agreed to take passage on American
owned vessels On this account the
British withdrew their authority from
the consulate, making representations
at the same time to the American
government
Plan Extensive Investigation.
According to telegraphic dispatches
from Washington, the American gov
eminent is not satisfied from the evil
dence given by the British that the
two consular officers were guilty OF
improper practices, and an extended
investigation is being carried on.
Meanwhile, the American consulate
no business is being transacted there.
Ships which clear from the port for
the United States are required to have
bills of health and consular invoices
from the American consuls. They are
subject to heavy fines IL they attempt
to land at an American port without
these documents Travellers from the
Newcastle-on-Tyne consular district.
which is a large one. are unable to
secure passports for the United States
while the consulate is closed
Much Inconvenience.
Cables from Newcastle-on-Tyne re-
port that there is much Inconvenience
and expense being caused to mer-
chants, to shipping and to would-be
travellers, during the time the effice
is closed.
Meanwhile Washington sits pat,
awaiting the result of the investigation
which is being carried on, and In
spite OF the representations of the
British officials. who are being urged
to action by the Newcastle Chamber
of Commerce, viii not open the Of
fees again until the matter has been
thoroly threshed out.
Consul Slater. It is understood. has
| been given a new post at Corunna,
| Spain, and is working behind closed
doors at the consulate in Newcastle,
! preparing to ha--ge his headquarters
No friction between the two gov
| ernments seems to have developed as
/ yet, but there is some acerbity In the
attitude of the commercial interests in
| Newcastle-on-Tyne as the result of the
closing of the office.
Slater went to Hamilton, Ontario.
from Topeka. when he first entered
the consular service. He Is the broth
er-in-law of Robert Stone. Of Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Take this and eat it: it is my
body"
And He took the cup and gave
thanks. and gave it to them saying,
Drink from it, all of you; for this
is my blood which is to be poured
out for many for the remission of sins
the blood which ratifies the Cove
nant. I tell you that I will never
again take the produce of the vine till
that day when I shall drink the new
wine with you in my Fathers
Kingdom"
out to the Mount OF Olives
Peters Denial foretold
Then said Jesus,
This night all of you will stumble
and fail In your fidelity to me; for it
! is written, I will strike the Shepherd,
and the sheep of the flock will be
scattered in all directions Czech. xiii.
ID. But after I have risen to life
again I will go before you into
Galilee.''
"AlI may stumble and fail" said
Peter. '-but I never will"
|. I'm solemn truth I tell you" re-
piled Jesus, that this very night,
before the cock crows, you will three
times disown me-"
Even If I must die with you" de-
clared Peter. IT will never disown
you"
In like manner protested all the
disciples
Christ's Agony In Gethsemane
Then Jesus came with them to q
place called Gethsemane. And He
said to the disciples,
sit down here, whilst I go yonder
and there pray"
And He took with Him Peter and
the two-sons of Zabdi. Then He be-
gan to be full of anguish and distress,
and He said to them.
My soul is crushed with anguish
to the very point of death; wait here,
and keep awake with me-
Going forward q short distance He
fell on His-face and prayed. My
Father" He said. eff it is possible, let
this cup pass away from me; never
theless, not as I will. but as Thou
Eillest''
Then He came to the disciples and
found them asleep and He said to
Peter.
ALAS. none OF you could keep
awake with me for even a single hour
Keep awake, and pray that you may
not enter into temptation: the spirit
is right willing, but the body is frail-''
Again second time He went away
and prayed, saying,
My Father. il it is impossible for
this cup to pass without my drinking
it, Thy viii be done"
He came and again found them
asleep, for they were very tired. So
He left them. and went away once
more and prayed a third time. again
using the same words. Then He cana
to the disciples and said,
sleep on and rest. See, the moment
is close at hand when the Son Of Man
is to be betrayed into the hands of
sinful men, Rouse yourselves. Let
u be going. Ny betrayer Is close at
hand"
Judas brings armed Men
He had scarcely finished speaking
when Judas came-one OF the Twelve
accompanied by great crowd OF
men armed with swords and blud-
geons. sent by the High Priests and
Elders of the People Now the be-
trayer had agreed upon q sign with
them. to direct them He had said,
THE one whom I kiss is the man:
lay hold of him"
So he went straight to Jesus and
said
Peace to you. RabbiI''
| And he kissed Him eagerly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Once again Jesus predicts His
Death
When Jesus had ended all these
discourses, He said to His disciples.
You know that in two days time
the Passover comes. And the Son of
Man will be delivered up to be
crucified.'
The Plot to murder Him
Then the High Priests and Elders
of the People assembled in the court
of the palace of the High Priest
Caiaphas, and consulted how to get
Jesus il1Ao their power by stratagem
and put Him to DEATH But they said,
Not during the Festival, lest there
be a riot among the people"
Affections costly Gift
Now when Jesus was come to
Bethany and was at the house CT
Simon the Leper, a woman came to
Him with a Jar of very costly, sweet
scented ointment, which she poured
over His head as He reclined at table.
why such waste?" Indignantly
exclaimed the disciples; for this
might have been sold for a consider
able sum, and the money given to the
But Jesus heard it, and said to
them,
sWhy are you vexing her? For she
has done a most gracious act towards
me. The poor you always have with
YOU, but me you have not always. In
pouring this ointment over me, her
object was to prepare me for burial
In solemn truth I tell you that wher-
ever in the whole world this Good
News shall be proclaimed. this deed OF
hers shall be spoken of IN memory Of
her"
The Treachery of Judas
At that time one of the Twelve, the
T-o1 -1.1% to he
High Priests and said, What are you
willing to give me if I betray him to
So they weighed out to him thirty
shekels Czech. XII. 12). and from that
moment he was on the look out for
an opportunity to betray Kim
The Disciples prepare the
Passover
on the first day of the Unleavened
Bread the disciples came to Jesus
with the question,
where shall we make preparations
for you to eat the Passover"
go into the city" He replied, ito
Teacher says, Ny time is close at
hand. It is at your house that shall
keep the Passover with my disciples >
The disciples did as Jesus directed
them, and got the Passover ready.
1.-THE last supper" The Traitor
indicated
When evening came. He was at
table with the twelve disciples. and
the meal was proceeding, when Jesus
said.
IN solemn truth tell you that one
of you will betray me-"
Intensely grieved they began one
after another to ask Him,
Can it be I, MASTER"
THE one who has dipped his fingers
in the bowl with me-" He answered.
lis the man who will betray me. The
Son of Man is indeed going as is
written concerning Him; but alas Tor
that man by whom the Son of Man
is betrayed. It had been a happy
thing for that man IL he had never
been born
Then Judas, the disciple who was
betraying Him, asked.
Can it be I, Rabbi"
1T is you" He replied.
The memorial Meal Instituted
During the meal Jesus took a
! Passover biscuit. blessed II and broke
it. He then gave it to the disciples,
saying.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09
FIND PHILLIPS COUNTY LOOT.
Two Men Arrested at Winfield Be
Heved To Be Bank Robbers.

Winfield. Kan, Sept. s.-Two men.
believed to be bank robbers. were ar
rested here, late yesterday, by local
officers who raided a house where the
two were stopping Liberty bonds
war savings stamps and certificates
to the amount of s3,604 and several
gold watches and other jewelry were
found in the house.
Names and addresses on folders for
the savings stamps found in the loot
indicated the vaiuables had been
taken at Long Island. Phillips county
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-09

Native workers in the Fiji Islands
are on strike for a six-hour day and a
five-day week.