davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-27

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users In this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestorle record of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't be satisfied to buy
tires-buy values-the longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance.
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-09-27

Wood That Will Not Float.
Circassian walnut is heavier than
water sand will not float.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
1925 SPECIAL WILL
Be HERE FOR ROUNDUP

PORTLAND, Sept. Ia. P.)-->
"The 1925 Special" one of the most
elaborately equipped special trains
that ever pulled out of Portland, will
carry 125 exposition boosters into east
ern Oregon as the next caravan move.
Plans for the. journey, which Will COW
er S42 miles and will include It stop
for the Pendleton Roundup and
Happy Canyon, We're completed yes
terday by Mayor Baker, director-Gcn-
eral of the exposition campaign. and
w. P. Merry the Latter to be in charge
of the next caravan.
The special will be elaborateiy
decorated and will be officially desg-
mated "Tho 1925 Special" The party
will be headed by Mayor Baker along
with exposition officers and boosters
The train will consist of five of tn"
beet standard sleeper3 sent out from
Chicago especially for this trip, din
ing car. = combination observoticn car
and one Of the largest engines in ser
vice of the O.-W. r. & n. company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

They all arrived at about the same
time this morn'n
The pronoun refers to the monthly
bills, Sept. l, the Roundup spirit,
loud shirts. fancy veses and the big
hats September | beat the others
Just bit, of course, because If got
here at midnight, and the rega!ia OF
the cowboy, which a majority of Pen
dletonians wear to give visible proof
of their support for the big show,
quickly made its appearance this
morning on the heads and man Y
shoulders of Pendletonians.
Every sort of men was represented
in the costume game. The radical
young man, the conservative middle
aged man. byondes and brunetteS,
tails and shorts, Sims and fats all
these were represented in the motley
crew that carried their advertising of
the show for the world to see and
smile about and understand.
The. costume committee which is il,
charge of boosting the observance of
the season, EXPIRE ssed satisfaction
W tn the showing made for the first
day Many otehr wearers of the
striking garbs are expected to get in
To harness by tomorrow morning, they
think
The Union Oil CO., which is off
scally celebrating its first RoundUT
season in Pe'rdleton got a runnins
/ start on all Dthers this mornins wher
of the big tank trucks made the
rounds Of the prime pal streets. The
dtiVer and the other employees were
: al decked in the approved garbs ano
f! from their perches on top of the tanb
! they reflected most of the colors OF
the rainbow.
Henry W. Collins Just simply walk
ed away with the palm when it came
| to personal decoration. That's one o
/ the things the president of the Rounc'
! Urp is supposed to do. of course, ant
: when Mr.. Collins appeared this morn
| ing, he had first pr'ze safely tucked
away. James S. Johns. pr resident %
/ Happy Canyon. rvalled the rose fo1
/ color Philo Rounds and Harry Ow
J ems made sCme of the boys envious
/ but Carl Hopf thought he ought t
rank second.
The real opening of the Round-Cl
season viii come tonight when th
dance and housewarming will be Civ
en- at Happy Canyon. There still re
mains some details to be done befoI'
the home of the show is completed
lbut the big part of the construction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Six Vessels Belonging to the
Argentine Navy Damaged;
One Gunboat Went Down.
LINER AMERICAN LEGION
BECOMES UNMANAGEABLE
Authorities Holding Liner
But Diplomatic Negotiations
Under Way to. Free Ship.

BCENOS AIRES, Sept, l. -(u. P)
Becoming ummanaseable yesterday
when ready to sail, the New York
Munson liner. American Legion. ram
med the Argentine gunhoat Azopardo
which sank Immediately. SIX other
vessels in the harhor We're also dam
aged before the ship was brought UNI
DER control. Several persons were re-
ported drowned and four injured in
cluding Officers on the gunboat.
The ArgentiHe authorities took
charae Of the American Legion and
the passengers were confined aboard
the shin. The United states minister
comforting with naval officials expect
ed the American Legion would sail for
New York tonight All the vessels
damaged were naval vessels tw'
Transports. two scontships. one gun
boat and the Azopardo, which sank in
4 few minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
NATIONAL EXCHANGE
CLUB SECRETARY TO BE
GUEST AT LUNCHEON

H. NJ. Harter, secretary of the Ma
tional Exchange Club is to be the
guest of honor at dinner meeting of
the Progressive Business Club in The
Elks Temple Thursday evening, Sep
tember T. This will be the first meet
ing of the Progressive club following
the summer vacation of two months
it. was ori inally planned to resume
the regular noon day luncheonS next
Tuesday but when the telegram was
received this morning saying Harter
would be here Thursday, the plans
were hurriedly changed.
The National Exchange is "a lunch
con club similar to the Progressive
Business, The Rotary, Kiwanis, The
Lions and others, and is said to ante
date all of these in its original organ
ization, but its organization has beer
confined to eastern states until re-
Gently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Radical Leader Under SurviI-
lance in His Chicago
Home by Federal Authorities
ATTEMPT MADE TO
DYNAMITE BRIDGE
Authorities Claim Radicals
Planned Organized Attack
on Passenger Trains.

= CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-(U. P.)--
Federal authorities announced they
have information that the reds"
planned to kidnap presidents OF the
New York Central Pennsylvania and
Rock Iisland. A general roundup of
radicals was ordered today in an at
tempt to prevent further dynamiting
and wrecking.
Federal authorities stated that the
leader OF the radicals is under sur
Vcillance in his Chicago home. Ac-
-cording to authorities his lieutenants
We're Instructed to look up the home
addresses of railroad presidents that
the reds might "kill or lidnap them
or their children" Authorities claim
evidence that radicals planned organ
lied attacks on passenger trains.
Try to Wreck Bridge.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 1.-(t. P)--
A fusillade of shots early today
drove away guards at the New York
Central belt line bridge at Cuyahoga
river. The shots were fired by -four
men discovered digging hole in
the base of concrete pier. 1t is be-
lieved an attempt was being made
to dynamite the bridge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Injunction Issued Against All Rail
Strike cities BY Federal Judge
Line Started by
Those Desiring
Round-U Tickets
j. j. Hamley at Head OF List
of Those Who Will Buy
Tickets Tuesday Morning.

The name of j. J. HamleS long as
sociated with the sale of Round-up
tickets, is gain at the head OF
the LIST of those VINO Will buy tickets
when the box office opens next Tues
day morning.
His proxy, Babe Wilson. is already
in line to see that Mr., Hamley gets
the pick OF all the seats Close behind
Wilson is Albert Bowman. who VIII
buy tickets for Lester and John Ham
lev Smythe Lonergan will have third
place, which is being held for them
by Francis MCGEE.
Representing Carl Cooley and Fred
Lampkin is Ervine Larvlne, who Is
fourth III line, while in firth place Is
Carl Cottman, who will buy for Alvin
Slusher
The box office will open promptly
at a. m ON the morning of Sep
tember with Ernest Boyien II
charge, and at the same time viii
open the Happy Canyon ticket office
with John Simpson in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
CLAIMS TO Be THE
YOUNGEST C A. R.

DIES MONIES. Iowa.-sept L. "a.
.PD-Warren D. Second, 72 years Of
age OF New Rochelle. y Y. claims 10
be the youngest member Of the Grand
Army Of the Republic.
In letter to the local convention
bureau, making reservations for the
national encampment Of the q. A r.,
here Sept. - to 2S, second challenged
the West to produce man younger.
Second was born June S. 1850. He
never misses a q. a. Il. enclmIsncnt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Bonus Bill to
Reach President
Early Next Week
Conference Committee Endea-
voring to Effect a Compro-
mise Between Two Houses.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-U. PD-
Congress is speeding the Fordney-
McCumber bonus bill so that it is eN-
pected to reach the White House early
next week. The conference commit
tee today is endeavoring to effect a
compromise on the differences be-
tween the two houses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
BISHOPS
APPLAUD STRIKERS

PORTLAND, Sept. la. PD-
The Episcopal bishops in conference
behind closed doors heard the strik-
ing shopmen present their case to-
day Newspapermen overheard ap-
plause. The bishops announced. that
no formal action was taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
WILL RETAIN OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, Sept 1,--tu. PD--
The house today passcd the Anthony
bin retaining in military service sea
colonels, majors and captains slated
for discharee under the last army
appropriation b'll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
.Crops Being Wasted.

CHICAGO Sept. 1.-(U. PD--The
nations bumper crop Of fruit and
vegetables is largely going to waste
Millions of dollars, have been lost on
account ofSthe lack of markets. Com
mission houses here accept only select
fancy which are sold as ordinary
grades to prevent perishing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
FATTY ARBUCKLE IS
REPORTED ILL AT SEA

TOXIC. sept l-CU. PJ-Film
comedian R0sco. kr,uckle has been
taken 40 aboard the steamer enroute
90 Japan. 4 radiogram from his see
rotary TODAY SAYS thas AFbuckle l. ill
and requests that hoepital reservations
De- madt 10 take care 0f the comedian
ON his arrival No further details
were given Arbuciie was on a trip
around the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
FIFTY FEET OF ROCK
ENTOMBING MINERS

JACKSON. Cal. sept IL. PD-
Miners today were working the last
81 feet OF rock entombing the Argo-
naut eniners. 4 hospital has been es-
tablished on the 30o0 level equipped
/ to give first aid to the survivors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
sADICAI. LEADER IIETURSED

SPRINGFIELD. H.. sept i--tU.
Pl-Governor Small today honored
The requisition 70 return radical leader
William z. Foster TO Michigan where
De Is accused Of violating the e,udi.
calism laws by atendinE the clm
munist convention therc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
GERMANS MADE MARKET
FOR ALASKAN HERRING

SEATTLE. sept 1T P-l-Alss-
IA herring fishermen credit the Ger
man submarines with open ng new
market for their product The subma-
rfnes d1maged the North Sea fsh
h,-oduction and made a. chance for
Alaskan Herring on Eastern mar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Hearmg to be IIeId.

CHICAGO. Sept. la P.)--The
injunction issued today by federal
Judge wilkerson is effective until
September II pending a hearing 10
make II permanent.
United States Attorney General
Daugherty in n statementto the court
said: ''The underlying principle in
VOWED Is the survival and supremacy
of the government OF the United
states" He sad the Injunction was
made necessary by the fact that there
comes time in the history Of all ma
tions when people must be advised
whether they have a government or
not, No union, or combination of
unions can. under our law dictate to
the American union. When unions
claim the right to dictate to the gov
ernment and dominate the American
people of the necessities OF life. then
the government will destroy the
unions. for the government OF the
United States is supreme and must en-
dure. II win be said by some that this
proceeding is intended as a death
blow 10 unions. In my judgment this
movement Is necessary for the pro-
itection and preservation Of the unions
themselves. So long and TO the extent
that I can speak for the government
! VIII use the power OF the govern
ment within my control 70 prevent h-
Dor unions from destroying the open
shop. When a man in this country
Is not permitted TO engage In lawful
toll whether he belongs 70 a union or
not. the death knell TO liberty viii be
sounded and anarchy VIII srpercede
0rganized government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
I,,rbor CongtStcd

The president of the Munsoh Steam
ship Line believed the accident was
caused by congestion in the harbor.
The smaller craft were trying TO man
euver as the American Legion pulled
out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Two Methods Given.
THE WEATHER

reported by Major Lee Moorhousc
weather observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum. 50.
Barometer. ss.sp-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Two Are Dead.
AMERICANS WON FIRST
= r I
TWO MATCHES IN DAVIS
4 + #N+ +
CUP TENNIS SINGLES.

+ FOREST HILLS, Sept. L.
r G. P.)-Tilden won the first I
+ Davis cup singles, defeating Pat
J. terson 10, l0-S, 60. In the 4
+ second singles match Johnston 4
Il of California defeated Ander- 4
+ son. of Australia 6-1, 6-2, 6-S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Attorney General Daugherty
Asked Temporary Injunction
in Fight for Open Shop
UNION HEADS PREVENTED
FROM CONDUCTING STRIKE
Funds Of Unions to be Tied
Up to Prevent Their Use
by Men for Strike Purposes.

CHICAGO Sept 1.--(U. kP.)--Re-
spending to petition by Attorney
General paughertv. Federal Judge
James II. Wikerson To-Day granted a
sweeping temporary Injunction pre-
venting union heads from conducting
the shipments strike. Daugherty
made q lengthy argument In present-
ing the petition. He declared lie ac-
ton was not intended as u blow at la
Dor unions
The petition is chIiaeterzezd as the
most far reaching and drastic ever, re-
lquested from federal court In q la
Dor dispute. 1t restrains union Off
cials from issuing any Instructions.
public statements, suggestions to its
members regarding the conduct of the
strike" Un'on funds are to be tied
mp and could not be used for strike
purposes. 1t requests the preven-
tion Of all picketing, gathering OF
strikers, threats of violence. or any
act hindering the operation of inter
state trains Daugherty speaking In
support OF the petition sald the de-
partment has spent over million dol
lars trying to preserve order. The pc
tition declares that unless transporta-
tion becomes normal the nation viii
become engulfed in national disaster
with the people unprovided with food
and fuel" 1t further says that only
for unlawful acts of strikers the rail-
roads could procure needed employees
to insure carrying Interstate COM
merce. After citing numerous acts Of
violence, Daugherty expressed h'~ ~
-~"t that he was compelled to insti-
I tute proceedings, but SAID he had no
other course. He denied the expected
accusations that the injunction was
intended as death blow to union
ism, and declared that in his judg-
ment the move was necessary for the
preservation Of the unions. The gov
ernment is not opposed 10 unions, but
would use all its power to prevent the
/ destruction Of the open shop"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
GIRL BREAD MAKERS IN
COUNTY TO COMPETE

What girl in Umatilla county makes
. the best bread?
The champion girl bread maker of
the county will be decided upon Sep
tember 16, when girls over 8 and un-
der is years of age will compete here
at the high school in a contest spon-
sored by Mrs. Edith G. Van Deusen,
home demonstration agent, and Miss
Helen Cowgirl, of Oregon Agr cultural
College. Prizes are $40 for the first
prize, S5 for second and SO for third.
The contestants will arrive here the
night before the contest as the bread
making must be started the night be-
fore. The girls will be entertained by
local clubw0men. Anyone wishing to
compete is asked to notify Mrs. Van
Deusen NOT later than September II.
Judges will be Mrs. ]. j. Hamley,
Mrs. Johh Adams, and Mrs Wilson f
Brock.
Two Methods Given.
UteLs's and materials will be pro
vided here Either Of two method.
may be used. The first calls for tho
following ingredients for the yeast
medium sized. potatoes; quart boiling
water: quarter cup sugar, teaspoon
ALT. cake yeast and quarter cup luke
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
ADVANCE MADE IN
WHEAT PRICES TODAY

Wheat prices show an advance to-
day September grain closed at 3,
December at $1.02 and May at $l.O7
S-S. The closings yesterday were,
$O.y9 S-S, $1.01 is and $1.06 5-S.
Following are the quotations receiv-
ed by Overlook II Cooke. local bro
kers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

LIVESTOCK MARKET STEADY.
PORTLAND, Sept. la. P)-
Livestock steady, eggs. butter firm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
Wheat

Dee. 1.01lA 1.02% 1.011s 1.02
May 1075s 1.OSB 1.07M 1.07%
Wheat Sentiment underwent quite
a change overnight, helped by inti-
nations that export business for sew
eral days has been larger than report
ed the extension of time granted Ger
many was also helpful factor, as It Is
believed that country Will be In the
market for grain. Although the adj
vance was not fully maintained, the
close was f frm with less pressure In
evidence than for several weeks. Re-
ceipts at all markets., with the cxcep-
J tion of Winnipeg were smaller being
particularly disappointing In the
northwest. where a substantial in
crease has been expected, 1t is becom-
ing evident daily that the present level
OF prices does not afford much OPP
,portun.ty for profits on the shor'
side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01
X 7 RA

CAPE GIRABDEAU, Mo. Sent, L.
gu Pit is reported that several
coaches of Frisco train have gone
through u trestle over small creek
near Wittenberg. early this morn ng.
It is feared that many were Killed.. No
details are available. A rellefS ira n
of physicians ana nurses left pmme-
diatelN.
Two Are Dead.
CAFE GTRARE,EAT7 Sept. l.--t tt,
P.)--Latest reports on the Frisco
trcstle wreck were there were two
dead and 30 injured The bridge col
lapsed under pressure of water from
Ia cloudbul'st last week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-01

DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest Newspaper and as q SELL
ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid cir
culation in Pendleton and Umatilia
county Of any other newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
NINE WILLS ARE PROBATEO
Each Of the Estates Is Disposed o
In Private Bequests

Nine estates are disposed of in pri-
vatc bequests under terms of wills
probated today by Register of Wills
William +. Campbell. They are those
of Emiline X. Alderfer. 1903 North
Ninth street, S4560; Elizabeth V.
Brownholtz, 5536 De Lancey street.
$500; Thomas G. Dill. 1884 North
Sixth street. $50, 900; Catherine Deer
ing, 3481 + street. $650O Mary B.
Frishmouth. 403 North Thirty third
street, $4,000; John u. Jones, 1885
Pine street. $4,000: Margaret G. Mac
farlane, 1000 Belmont avenue. $4,000 {:
George +. Shoemaker, 1927 Chestnut
street, $50, 900: Andrew Schmell, 3O39
Harper street $1,000.
Letters were granted to administer
the estates of Louise l.. Borressen, who
died at Christiania, Norway, $4,000,
and Jessie s. Denncy, 1901 Master
street, $4,000.
Inventories of the personal estates of
the following were filed: John Cru
minger. S26,697; Brinco G. Montgom.
cry, $60S2; Isabella F. Kruger, S4694
Edward b. Twaddell, $1O7, 1870, and
Jacob Zopf, S12, 2,753.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
MORE FUNDS URGED.
FOR RELIEF WORK.
Karl de Schweinitz Says City
Should Set Aside 100000
to Help the Poor
MANY FAMILIES IN NEED

Hundreds Of poor families in Phila-
delphia are suffering from sickness,
under -nourishment and other forms Of
privation, according to Kari de Schwei-
nitz, general secretary Of the Society
for Organizing Charity, because the
Public Welfare Department is unable
to help them. -
Mr.. de Schweinitz pointed out that
little money was available fer this
work at present.
"In 1014-15," he said. "when Phil
adelphia was going through period Of
unemployment similar to that of the
present Councils appropriated S1OO, 900
for relief work. This year, the Depart
ment Of Public Welfare has only $25OO
to meet needs that are just as great rs
then. From thirty-five to forty fam
lilies are applying to the department for
help daily. Because of the lack of
funds and workers families that should
be aided Immediately often are obliged
to wait three weeks or q month before
they are -iven assistance. and then
what they receive is pitifully meager."
Private Agencies Handicapped
uc ctu"tlHitD DOlHltu OUT TnnT
while the private agencies for relief of
the poor are doing all in their power.
they cannot hope to cope with distress
more widespread than in 1914.
I'm many cases mothers have not
been strong enough to nurse their
babies" he added Children are fall
ing i'll and are showing the effects of
under -nourishment. What the city is
saving by not appropriating sufficient
funds to the Department of Public
Welfare It will lose in money It will
be forced to spend later to take care
Of the sick and incapacitated.
"Other cities are more far sighted in
appropriations for the care of those in
need. Last year Cleveland spent S47,-
900; Buffalo. $133, 900; Chicago,
S213 900; Boston, $241 900. Balti.
more's Board of Estimates has included
$1OO: 900 for this purpose in the bud
"It is the opinion of those we'll in
formed about the situation in Phila-
delphia that Council should appro-
pirate Immediately 100000 to the De-
partment of Public Welfare, and that
OF this appropriation a percentage not
to exceed 10 per cent should be cx-
pended for the employment Of social
workers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-14
FIND FAMILY OF 4
!. LIVING IN WAGON
Gather intoxicated, Five Chill
dren Were Starving in Field
A Near 77th Street
MSUFFICIENTLy CLOTHED

.tory of misery and destitution
..sminely impossible in this city came
~ Iigbt today when II became known
%ot The Bureau Of Sanitation and the
unatetv 70 Protect Children from Cruelty
SsJ rescued family Of seven who had
hsen living in a wagon for more than
An inspector Of the Bureau Of SAM
..tion who visited field near Seventy
seventh street, found j. s. Cooper, a
snotster his wife Emma. and their
nhildren. Samuel, eleven; John. nine ;
Tmma. FIVE; Charles, three, and lisa :
hslle, eighteen months. eating and sleep
;ng in n wagon five and half by four
teen feet in size.
when the case was reported to the
hsad Of the bureau. william Becker. he
,nformed the Society to Protest Chill
dren from Cruelty. They sent an
aren't. Mrs. Lucy Blades, to the
Seld. where she found the family,
Christmas Day. "in an unspeakable
condition.
The father was intoxicated, the chill
drtn undernourished and insufficiently
clothed, and the woman about 10 be-
come mother. Mrs. Blades went to
thc Municipal Court and the father
wns w arrested and tried. lie was put on
,rcbation and ordered 10 get to work
AZ once. The mother vas sent to the
Philadelphia Hospital and the children
we're taken care Of by the society.
All the children were in such condi-
don. officials Of tie society said today,
that It will be months before they will
be- normal physically. All Of them suf-
Iered from various diseases.
Tbcy will be cared for at the head
quarters Of the society, 41a South Fiji
teenth street, until the Municipal Court
Is satisfied their father can support
them