davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
TARIFF BONUS BILLS
HOLD ATTENTION Of
CONGRESS THIS WEEK
Bitter Fight Over Right
Of Way Of Two Bills Is
Anticipated = G. 0. P.
Leaders Meet Today

W WASHINGTON, June 1S-Another
fervid chapter in the history of the
soldiers bonus and tariff legislation
was in prospect this week in the sem
ate with all indications tonight
pointing to further delay on action
on the bonus.
Republican senators meet tomor-
row morning in another conference
virtually in accord on the compro-
mise agreement to hold the tariff bill
before the senate with a positive dec
.laration for right of way afterward
Tor the bonus measure and its pass
age before congress adiourns. Party
leaders of all factions declared that
the plan agreed upon probably would
be adopted at tomorrow conference
with little opposition.
The conference action, however
was not to settle the question, few
republicans not in agreement on the
clan and democratic advocates of the
bonus promising to bring the mat
ter of procedure before the senate foi
another sharp fight. The effort was
said to be to place the senate on rec
ord for or against further delay on
the bonus legislation. Whether this
effort would come tomorrow was in
debate, the naval appropriation bill
which it haD Nloped to pass yesterday
being still before the senate.
Among senators said to be plan
ming motions in the senate to lay
aside the tariff measure and proceed
with the bonus were LaFollette Re-
publican, Wisconsin; Johnson, Re-
publican, California; Ashurst, Dem
ocrat, Arizona, and Wash, Democrat,
Massachusetts. Some of the Repub-
lican membership, it was said, prob
ably would not attend tomorrow's s
party conference. 1t was agreed in
all quarters that the conference ac-
ton would not be binding but prob
ably would be followed by a suffi-
cient majority of Republicans TO
block any attempt to substitute the
bonus for the tariff BILL
The continuation of senate debate
on the tariff bill might operate to
expedite both the tariff and the
bonus measures was the opinion ex-
pressed by influential Republican
leaders.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
FIRE DESTROYS BIC
s. F. SPEEDWAY At
Loss OF 100000

SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-The
Greater San Francisco speedway at
San Carlos. 20 miles south of here,
an automobile racing course of wood
EN- construction throughout, was de-
stroyed by fire today, with an esti-
mated loss of 100000
The fire was discovered at 12:45
p. m. on the wooden track a short
distance south of the grandstand. The
fire departments of San Carlos, San
Mateo and other nearby points were
summoned, but there was no water
available. and the flames. famed by
a strong wind, soon swept into the
grandstand The firemen played
ch emcals on the fire without making
an impression and then were COM
PEELED to draw their apparatus away
and leave the big plant to it's fate.
Within an hour the grandstand,
capable of accommodating $4,000
spectators, was mass of smoking
ruins and the wind was carrying the
flames along the track. At the turns,
which were banked high, the fire took
fresh start, the oil soaked planking
speeding the work of destruction.
The cause Of the fire is unknown.
The speedway was erected last fall
by Jack Prince, noted constructor of
automobile courses, as unit in a
California racing circuit. When
opened for racing. 1t was declared
by experts to be the finest track of
its kind in the country. The course
was mile and a quarter and the
grandstand and pit equipment was
said to be the last word in track APP
pointments.
The last race on the track was held
last Wednesday, when 150-mile
eve mt was run off as part of the
program of the golden jubilee of the
Mystic Shrine in San Francisco. The
track was credited with being the
place where Jimmy Murphy internal
tional speel champion, was given his
start toward championship honors.. A
500-mile classic had been planned for
Armistice day.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Army Of 800 Fire
Fighters Combat
Big Forest Blaze

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M.-June IS.
More than 800 men today were en-
gagged in fighting forest fire in the
Mogollon mountain. in the Gila Ma
tional forest, forest service officials
here announced tonight. Arrange
ments were made today for 40 min
ers from the Mogollon mine to stop
their work and assist in fighting the
fire. Fully 500 men are expected to
be on the scene by Monday night
Large numbers of the workers have
fought for more than three days and
We're compelled today to take rest
and sleep. So far the fire has not
been brought under control.
Forest service officials who APP
pealed to Fort Bliss for soldiers to
aid in fighting the fire said they were
told by the commandant that it was
impossible to comply with their re-
quest, as there We're no funds avail
able to carry the soldiers to the scene
of the fire and sustain them once
they were there.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Striking Miners
Surrender Guns

SALT LAKE CITY, June 1S.-More
than 100 firearms were turned in to-
day to the National Guard by strik-
ers in the Carbon county coal dis
trict. Women took most of the guns
to military headquarters. Some of
the women called members of the
Guard to their homes and gave them
weapons, while others called at head
quarters and asked that militiamen
be sent to their homes to collect them.
More than 500 guns OF various de-
scriptions have been gathered up at
Helper and Spring Canyon. Moinor
raids have been conducted at Scofield,
scene OF the first outbreak several
weeks ago, and u few arms were
taken.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Hold Cheesbourg AS
Fugitive From LauU

NEW YORK. June 1S.-William
Cheesbourg of Taft. California, who
was taken from the Majestic just as
the big liner was about to get under
way in the lower bay, today was held
as fugitive from justice by Magis-
trate Simpson, without bail
Cheesbourg said he had held public
offices in California and declared he
had started for Europe to avoid di-
vorce action filed by his wife in
Bakersfield, California last month.
The grand larceny charge against
him. he said, had been preferred by
his Wife in connection with his sale
for 100000 of Bakersfield land in
which she claims to have had an in
terest. Cheesbourg said he would
fight eXtraditlon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Japan To Propose
Withdrawal OF All
Troops From China

BALTIMORE. June 1S.-Japan has
entered into negotiations with the
other powers maintaining troops in
emma, looking to the withdrawal of
all foreign trooIs from that country,
Sadao Saburi, charge daffaires of
the japanese embassy. declared in
an address today at the First Uni
tartan church. Mr.. Saburi referred
to recent order removing Japanese
troops from Hanl1ow and declared
the japanese minister at Peking had
been instructed by his government to
take up the matter of withdrawal of
other troops with the representatives
OF the countries interested.
Japan hopes that all the other
foreign troops stationed in Peking
and other places according to the
protocol signed after the boxer rebel
lion of 1900 will be withdrawn as
soon as order is restored in China
he added.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Former Pugilist
Killed In Pistol
Duel With Police

1S-Panama Jack Thomas, 40. former
pugilist of this city. was killed and
Patrolman r. p. Bolin and A. j. La
cross wounded here at midnight last
night in pistol duel between
Thomas and the officer. The fight
began when Thomas was ordered to
leave carnival grounds by the
owner
Thomas earlier in the evening had
attended a boxing match in which
Jack Menlow of Oklahoma City, Of
fered a reward to any one who could
defeat him. Thomas encountered
Menlow and was badly beaten. He
left the grounds, obtained a revolver
and had returned to avenge his de-
feat when the fight began, according
to the police
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
TO KILL COYOTES

Ed PASO, Texas, June IS. = Ten
Airedales which will be trained to
kill coyotes on the range, were pur-
chased today in .El Paso and shipped
to Francisco Villa, former revolu-
ZIONIST. who now is operating a huge
ranch at Canutillo, Durango Villas
agent in Juarez sad that coyotes have
been killing a large number of cattle
on the Canutillo estate
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Armistice Signed
By WI And Chang
Says Rail Report

TTENTSIN, China, June 1S.-An
armistice between the forces of Gen
eral Wu Pei Flu. head of the Central
China military establishment, and
Chang TsoLin. Manchurian rebel
tuchun, has been signed at Chinwang-
tao, according to reports reaching
here over the railroad line to that
port.
According to these reports. Chang's
Fengtien troops are Withdrawing from
the Shanhaikwan sector and hostili-
ties already have ceased
1t is hoped here that normal rail-
road traffic between Peking and
Shanhaikwan, where it has been OBJ
structed by the fighting on the south
Manchurian front. for some days, may
be restored within the week.
Leaders of the forces of WI and
Chang We're reported last Friday to
have met aboard a British vessel at
Chinwangtao to consider truce.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Prepare for Serious Flood

BROWNSVILLE, Tex, June 1S-
preparations for fighting possibly
the worst flood conditions in the Rio
Grande basin in 13 years continued
today in the inundated section of the
lower valley between Missoin and
Browns1 ille, following a record rise
in the border stream as result of
heavy rains in the vicinity of Monte
rey, Mexico.
The water is tapping the tops of
the levees in many places. although
no serious situation has developed so
far as reports here indicate.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
2 DIE IN STRIKE RIOT

MEXICO CITY, June IS. - Three
persons were killed and two injured
last night when syndicalists attacked
the San Augustine Textile factory at
AtliXco. state of Puebla. following a
cnucerQ.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
cLouoeuRsT lNuNpATEs CITY

FOKT JARNIS. \. y, June ia
cloudburst which held this city in its
grip Tor nearly 81 hours. ended this
afternoon, leaving practically the en-
tire city under two to six feet of
water, Officials estimated that the
e-'nage would amount to 100000.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Thousands Flee Homes


bursts Saturday in Terrell county,
Texas, torrential rains in many south
west Texas border counties and in
the mountains of Mexico, which drain
into the San Juan river, a tributary
of the Rio Grande, tonight had
swollen that boundary stream into a
500 mile flood, perhaps the greatest
in % years. At midnight the follow
ing were outstanding results of the
flood.
Southern Pacific railroad and in
ternational footbridges at Eagle Pass.
Texas, swept away by stage of So
feet.
Eighteen thousand of Piedras Ne
gras inhabitants, fled or were pre-
pairing to flee from their homes.
Three thousand driven from their
homes in Eagle.
Southern Pacific traffic suspended
between Del Rio and Sanderson with
the water 10 feet deep over the tracks
in many places.
A stream three miles wide in Starr
county at Rio Grande city, Texas,
forcing all the inhabitants of Camar-
go, Mexico, on the opposite side to
leave.
Record breaking stages of the Rio
Grande have been reported from
many points. At Langtry, Texas. a
small border station, the water was
So feet deep Sunday morning. Points
on the Southern Pacific track at the
international boundary and which
normally are 40 feet above the water
level, tonight We're from 10 to 10 feet
under water. The number of bridges
damaged or washed out on the
Southern Pacific cannot be deter
mined until Monday. Meantime pass
engers bouna from New Orleans to
Californi; are being detoured
through Fort Worth. and California
passengers eastward bound have
been forced to detour zoo miles over
the Texas and Pacific.
So far there has been no loss of
life reported but in Eagle Pass to-
night the downtown section was be-
ing patrolled to keep citizens out
lest build d'ngs collapse.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
sun FORCES
MAKE EFFORT
To RE-ENT TER
OLD CAPITAL
Small Force Of Defeated
Army Driven Out By
Superior Numbers Of
Chen Followers
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

Republican A. p. Leased Wire1
KIUKIANG, Province of Kiangsi
China, June 19.-Fighting continued
throughout Sunday in some places
outside Canton, the soldiers of DR..
Sun Vat Sen, president of the south
ern government, making brave efforts
to defeat those of Chen Chsung- Min,
despite the fact that their government
itself has collapsed entirely and Sun
has fled.
Chen. one time adherent of DR.. Sun,
controls Canton, presumably in be-
half of WI Pei-Fu, to embrace whose
plans for a convocation of the old
Chinese parliament Chen forsook DR..
Sun. -
DR.. Sun, who fled Canton Saturday,
still is at Whampoa, Kwangtung
province, where he sought refuge on
a Chinese gungoat. Whampoa is on
the Canton river, near Canton.
Severe fighting continues in Kiang-
81 province, whose conquest Sun
planned as a means of reaching the
valley of the Yangtse. Last Satur-
day a junk load of ammunition eX-
Iloded as the junk was floating down
the river at Nanchang, capital of
Kiangsi. killing so persons. Advices
received here do not make clear
whether the junk had been set adrift
by Suns men or was being used by
the defenders of the city to transport
munitions.
Forces of DIR. Sun and Of WI Pei
Flu, who is carrying on the defense
of Nanchang and Kiangsi province in
behalf of the Pelling government
have fought a battle around Kianfu,
about $50 miles southwest of Nam
chang. Hundreds of Wu's wounded
are coming down the Kan river from
the battle area to Nanchang. where
all the hospitals already are full.
Sen Bombards Canton
AMOY, China, June 1S.-The presi-
dents residence in Canton has been
taken over by the troops of General
Chen Chung Min. DR.. Sun Yat Sen
is supposed TO have made his escape
on board a gunboat.
Canton city was bombdrded Satur-
day afternoon by five gunboats un-
der command of Sun Vat Sen. The
residents deserted the city. There
were only few casualties. The SOL
diers Of the Invaders did considerable
looting.
Sun Vat Sens army in Kiangsi is
reported TO have been defeated. 1t
is reported he is awaiting the arrival
of his defeated army, when an at
tempt will be made to retake Canton.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
GRANDE
On RAMPAGE;
FORCES MANY
FROM HOMES
Flood Conditions Are Most
Serious In 25 Years Say
Reports-Bridges Swept
Away

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, June II
Both the Southern Pacific railroad
bridge. and the international bridge
spanning the Rio Gl1nde at Eagle
Pass, Texas, were washed out late to-
night, according to a telephone mes
sage to the San Antonio Express.
The river was at 52-foot stage. a
mile wide and still rising. Fears
were felt for the POPULATION OF Pied
ras Negras, on the Mexican side,
which is believed to be inundated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
PORTLAND NAN
SAYS IT KEEPS
HIN ON THE JOB
Was Afraid His Working
Days Were Over But He
Feels Just Fine Now,
Says Burkhiser.

"Tanlac made brand new man out
OF me and am strong for it," said L,
3, Burkhiser l140 Maryland St.,
Portland. Ore:
Three years of stomach trouble
and kidney disorder had pulled me
dowr until I was almost past going
and nothing I ate agreed with me.
My liver didn't work right and my
back, right over my kidneys hurt me
so that | couldn't bend over and
straighten up again without suffering
agony.
Il was very much alarmed for fear
that my working days were over and
am convinced that they would have
been If l hadn't gotten Tanlac in time.
This medicine has benefited me in
every way and eat. sleep. work and
feel better than in years
'.'Tlnlac is sold in Pendleton by
Tanlac is sold in Pendleton by
Thompsons Drug Store and by lead
ing druggists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
SmoieS.Q
RryOII TODAY

One of the most entertaining pic
lures which has been seen in Pendle-
ton in q very long time. opened last
night at the Rivoli Theatre, where II
Will play a two day engagement.
Cameron of the Royal Mounted" it
is called.--a picturization Of Ralph
Connor's novel Corporal Cameron
released beneath the Hodkinson BAN
ner.
Henry Alexander MacRae was re-
sponsible for the direction,--and a
very wonderful job he made OF II.
There isn't a single duh moment from
the start Of the picture to Its SMASH
Ing climax, which. by the way, Is as
powerful thing as the screen has
ever known. When Perkins met the
fate that he had intended for Cameron
we, for one, were sorely tempted to
cheer.
II would be unfair to select any one
member Of the cast for special men
tion--they were all splendid. Geston
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
ARCADE TODAY
DOG PROVIDES THRILLS
aC CTtD NIy An Az A NJ

Perhaps the greatest animal and
human interest story ever screened Is
the picture version ef James Oliver
Curwood's "Kazan," which opened an
engagement at the Arcade Theatre
last night to a capacity house. The
extraordinary spectacles projected in
this picture. which was directed by
Bertram Bracken, certainly beggar
dsscription--the remarkable perform
ance of a dog, acting more human
than brdute, and the realistic battle Of
two persons one girl, with an at
tacking pack of hungry wolves consti-
tuting some of the high lights which
one could never forget. Another out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

extended end OF the inEulator.
Fourth. II due to conditions you
must cut your wire, be sure that when
you make the connection II Is solder
ed.
Fifth. If supper. can only be
found for one end the wire can be run
ffrom the house to short pole twenty
five or thirty feet high near by. on
parchment house roofs, chimncys
pipes and other objects offer good ma.
tural supports.
Tomorrows article viii tell all
about grounds and grounding
THE ORACLE
This Is question and answer de,
partment Address questions to Radio
Editor, East Oregonian. II you desire
a special answer enclose sclf-ad-
dressed, stamped envelope.
q. Gcrrity. Syracuse. N. ", states
that he has an office on the twentieth
floor OF a downtown building and
wants to know II he runs ground
wire from the aerial switch to a halt
load Of dirt on the roof whether this
would be considered by tho rlder.
writer's as a ground.
A. No. Tomorrow's article on
ground and grounding will answer
your question fully.
G. Forbes. Binghamton. N. Y. wants
to know whether II would be proper
Z. TO use the same size wire as the aeG-
iaI for grounding his lightning switch:
also wants to know where he can bus
galena and silicon for his detector.
( A. No. See tomosrow's article
Questions Of this nature cannot bs
answered in this column. " answer
. is desired send the necr ssary postage
Henry Watson. Cincinnati O.
wants to know what kind and Tjzi
switch he should use for grounding hi
aerial.
a. A 600 volt, 100 ampere. single
pole. double-throw knife switch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Athena, Conference Place.

/. Bringing in the Kingdom Through
the Sunday School" is the topic which
Will be discussed Wednesday evening
in a meeting at seven-t thirty at the
Christian church of Athena under the
auspices of the Umatilla County Sun
day School association. The meeting
Is one of a series being held at differ
ent places in the county. The church.
es of Athena. Weston and Adams will
cooperate in the Wednesday night
meeting. A delegation Of speakers
from Pendleton consisting of the Rev.
g. L. Clark, w. A. Gresham, John H.
Secor and J. M. Cornelison will at
tend the meeting. The Weston min.
listers who will attend include John
ondwitz, ]. B. Poan, w. r. Storms
and F. b. Church. The Rev. Mr..
Luther of Adams will be in attend.
ance. The Athena ministers who will
be present include the Rev. C. l..
bowther II. r. johnson and II. Rus
sell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
RAT CAME HARDLY FAIR

MARK CENTER, Ohio. April g.
q. N. S)--His neighbor. living across
the street. was helping Rudy Merz set
traps for use in rat determination
contest.
Each rats tail was to count twen-
ty-five points. But
Merz forgot that the road was the
dividing line in the contest.
Next morning every trap contained
a rat. But not rat had q tail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
People Here and There

Jack shafer of Adams, was in tow1
today.
John winderle Of Helix was in PEN
dleton yesterday.
Clarence Daley of Ukiah was il
Pendleton yesterday.
Fannie Daley of Milton was in Pen!
rdleton this morning.
Sam Witty of stanfield. was in Pen
dleton this week end.
Mrs. NJ. Jackson of La Grande is
pendleton visitor today.
". E. Jones of Milton was week.
end visitor in Pendleton.
George H. Coppinger of Echo was
in Pendleton Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Nj. Wade OF Hepp-
ner are Pendleton visitors today.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Wheeler are in
Pendleton today from Freewater.
diary and Esther Kuster were in
Pendleton yesterday from Walla
Walla. -
Mr.. and Mrs. r. o. Brinker of Free
water were weekend visitors in PEN
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. F. Goodwin o.
Freewater were in Pendleton for the
week end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
r A D I @

where 1t is possible, to have an aerial
from 100 to $50 feet In length ard
thirty or forty feet high at both ends.
The necessary materials are:
One hundred and fifty feet, or
more. Of No. IL or IA b. and s. gague
bare copper wire.
Two or four insulators, depending
upon the conditions that must be
met.
One porcelain tube.
How to Make Aerial
The drawings are self-explanaatory,
and with little advice you will be
able to construct yonr aerial 30 as to
obtain successful results.
First Always bear in mind that
the effectiveness OF your aerial and
the success that you will derive from
your set depend mostly upon how ef-
fectiyely you have insulated your aer.
ial. Spare no pains to do this JOB
right.
Second. Avoid kinks. turns. twists
in your aerial and lead-in wire.
Third. The aerial or antenna wire
can be put through the hole at one
end of the insnIator and the stay
wire through the other. A head-in
wire, can be factened to any part OF
the aerial or antenna. or simply
brought off at an extension Of the
main wire. Where the wire runs
around 4 corner OF the building, OF
under similar circumstances an In
sulator ear be fastened by mea1g Of a
large screw 10 wooden supporting
stick. Then the lead can be put
through or fastened to the hole at the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

For 20 years William Hoff was a
tenant and partner of J. !. Perry on the
latter's stock ranch in Grant county.
Recently Mr. Hoff died from the ef-
feets OF an attack of influenza. Mr..
Perry returned this morning from his
ranch where he has been making ar
rangements for the carrying on of the
business since NJ. Hoff's death. There
is still lots of snow in the mountains
In Grant county. Mr.. Perry reports.
but II is rapidly melting. Mr.. aoff
was on the Perry ranch for 20 years.
His death was unexpected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Firemen's Dance April II.

Tickets for the annual firemcn.s
ball which will be held on Monday
evening April II. went ON sale today.
Chief w. E. Ringold is in charge cf
the sale. The firemen out of their
fund during this past winter have fed
destitute men. The ball is an event
Of every spring season and is always
well attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

Glass. who scored so triumphantly In
"Humoresque." Is seen again as q
young mounted policeman while Vi
vienne Osborne and William Colvin
are seen in roles to which their talents
ideally suit them.
Cameron of the Royal Mounted" is
o remarkable picture don't riiss 1t.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Raclathorn Intcryicwcd

"Pendleton. the place where the
Reund-Ups come from" is mentioned
by George Hackathorne, former local
boy. in connection with his childhood
days in an interview which appears In
a current number Of the Motion Pic
ture magazine. The article is long
one and shows several pictures of
Hackathorne. He mentions The
Light In the Clearing" his new pic
ture. and says that his ambition is to
play "Oliver Twist" and also to work
with d. W. Griffith.