davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
CHURCH FOR COLORED
RESIDENTS IS URGED

a church for the colored people of
Pendleton is the aim of Rev. r. E
Cornall. pastor of the Methodist
church, in fostering a movement for
the construction of a building which
will lhouse the colored denomina-
tions of the city. The Pendleton Min
isterial association has declared its
approval of the movement and public
sentiment appears to be in favor OF
1t also.
As outlined by Rev Gornall, the
situation in Pendleton shows that the.
colored citizenship in this city is of
a good type, yet the people have no
church of their own. He advocates
that a church be built which win
house the three colored denominations
of the city and says that $25OO would
pay for a building. Rev. Anderson,
local colored minister. is serving his
people, says Rev. Gornall. He
states that under discouraging
conditions the people of the A.M.l1
church have succeeded in paying 5000
for a lot.
Rev. Gornall cites support Pendleton
people have given to patriotic work
and urges that they give just as hearty
support TO aiding in the uplift of the
colored people of the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
MORROW HAS HIGHWAY,
HUGE IRRIGATION PLANS

Morrow county Is spending money
for roads and planning a monster ir-
rigation project as part of its program
of progress, according to County
Judge w. Il. Campbell of Morrow
county. who is Pendleton visitor to-
day. Judge Campbell motored over
from Heppner to take back the second
big Nash quad trucks allotted Morrow
county by the state highway com
mission.
Oscar Huber, contractor, is work
ing on the grading of 35 miles on the
Heppner- -Heppner Junction section of
the Oregon Washington highway. This
road runs north along Willow Creek
and will eventually connect with the
Columbia river highway at the mouth
Of Willow creek. Provision has not
yet been made for the surfacing of the
road.
The John Day irrigation district,
which will water a large area in Nor
row and Gillian counties and a small
portion of western Umatilla county.
is now well organized and is working
for government recognition, the
judge said. He has great faith in this
project and believes it will be of great
benefit to Morrow county.
Judge Campbell came by way of
Butter creek and Echo and pronounce
ed the road in umatilla county slight
ly better than in Morrow county He
had no complaint regarding the roads
experienced from the county line to
Pendleton, chasing them as average
He departed for home this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Husband FniIrd TMi,s,

Mrs. Irene c. Guyot filed suit for
diverce today from Ernesg Il. Glsyot,
whose present Whereabouts. she SAYS,
are unknown to h"r. The couple was
married in September 1915 and has no
chldr"n. G ivot treated her scruelly
and with no consideration. she alleges
and after ten months of married life.
deserted her. After two years she
effected a reconciliation and. upon
his promise To treat her more kindly.
"aNe him another tr'al He soon went
int" his old ways. she sets forth. and
in July 1915 she was forced To leave
him. She asks restoration Of her
maiden name. Irene g. whitehead.
Peterson, Bishop & Clark are her at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

cerely.
That ] will try to make my coun-
try's language beautiful for the many
boys and girls of foreign nations who
came here to live.
Games. programs, special studies of
words. synonyms, speech defects have
been suggested as a means of speech
improvement. The movement is backed
by the Oregon Council of English,
which offers two prizes Of So and SO
respectively for the best posters de-
signed by high school pupils.
Some of the slogans suggested for
Better English Week" are as fol-
lows:
ITO take a students unframed and
untrammeled volubility and have it
become a forceful and deliberately
purposeful English"
Clean, descent, forceful. English. -
Speech Week, an opportunity to
bring into the daily routine of school
life the freshness of vision which
comes to him who knows the JOY.
however brief it may be, of adequate
self expression"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Little Question Sets Fans Talk
ing Yesterday When it Be-
came Known Motion Picture
is to be Filmed Here.
CAST LARGE ENOUGH TO
INCLUDE ALL APPLICANTS
Any Young Man or Woman
Stands Chance at Leading
Role if on Hand Oct. 81 at
10 A. M. Sharp.

Who wants to be movie star
This little seven-word question set
movie fans talking yesterday when ii
became known that the East Orego-
nian was in back of "A proposition to
produce n complete motion picture
play in Pendleton. Who wants to be
the leading lady? Who wants to be
the leading man? This question loom
ed up before the prospective movie
actors and actresses as their first real
(reeD opportunity to realize the one
ambition TO appear before the camera.
And now the whole town is talking.
The Hudris Film Company of New
York and Los Angeles, under the di-
rection of the East Oregonian. is to
bring its workers to Pendleton and
use boys and girls of THIS city in the
portrayal of photo drama entitled
"A Romance OF Pendeton." The
Hudris forces will direct and picturize
the production, and have decided up
on the East Oregonian to cooperate
with them in securing the necessary
talent Any young man or woman
stans chance OF being selected TO
play the leading roles. All you have
TO do now to enter the cast is to report
TO the manager of the Eas tOrego-
nian office octobver 3lst at 10 a. m.
sharp, for instructions.
The picture, "a Romance of PEN
dleton." viii be presented at "A local
theater. 1t is sure to be seen by every
movie follower in Pendleton.
Considering that the scenario of "a
Romance OF Pendleton" permits a
large cast. every one will have an OPP
portunity to appear before the cam |
era.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Team WORKS ONT AT Noon.

Football practice is held from 1890
to l each noon and from until Sis
each evening at the high school. In
this way the time is divided and the
boys are allowed to go home earlier
in the evening. A general shake-up
in the lineup is underway and with
hard practice and the development OF
new material it is thought that the
chances for a successful windup of the
football season are good. The coach
has announced that strict training
rules are to be enforced and no boy
will be permitted to play in any game
who is not up in his subjects.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
SUPREME COURT HEARS
FIVE MORE ARGUMENTS

Five cases were argued and submit
ted before the supreme court in ses-
sion here today and tomorrow with but
three cases remaining; the session is
expected to be finished early.
The first case of today was that Of
Aleta B. Chaw, ct al, appellants. VS.
]. r. Corbett, respondent. 1t was sub
nitted by printed brief, O. b. Mount
being attorney for the appellant and
J. II Nichols for the respondent.
Other cases taken up today were
the following: 5. A. Laurance ct al,
respondents, VS.. Anna NJ. Brown ct al
appellants; l. G. Parman appellant VS..
Mary NJ. Parman, respondent: z. c.
Propst, respondent, VS.. William Han
~ s. Cc annellant; Robert I>ooney ct
al, respondents. VS.. James x. Sears
et al, appellants. The remaining 6
three will be heard Thursday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
BETTER-ENGElSH-WEEK
FOR ENTIRE NATION TO
BE LAUNCHED MONDAY

Better English Week for schoo
children and grown ups, begins on
Monday and continues during the
week with the idea of emphasizing
better speech for all people of the
United States.
Fred r. Austin, city school superin-
tendent, is asking the aid of teachers
and parents in the movement and has
sent bulletins Of instructions to the
various schools. He has suggested
the following pledge for the pupils:
Il love the United States of Ameri-
ca. ! love my country's flag. | love
my cquntry's language.
l promise:
That | Will not dishonor my coun-
try's speech by leaving off the last syl-
tables of words.
That l will say Yes" and mo" in
place OF grunt, ''uh" and "uhuh" or
a foreign va" or ''yeh" and nope"
That / will do my best to improve
American speech by avoiding loud
rough tones; by enunciating distinct
~ and by speaking pleasantly and sin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Colorado Supply Short.

CHICAGO, oct. 29-No extension
Z communicating coal for railroad
use in other states than Colorado is
contemplated according to a state
71ent at the office of Regional Direc-
ton Holden Of the western district
'oday.
The step was taken in Colorado to
'osure 100 per cent delivery on gov
eminent contrac- it was said ANY
surplus over the contract amount will
he applied on contracts for future de-
livery. The reason given for the move
was that production in Colorado
mines has been below normal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
LEVI ELDR|DGE BRINGS
DOWN 10 POINT BUCK

The largest buck killed in the noun
tains south of Pendleton this year was
brought down by Levi Eldridge. Pilot
Rock mayor, in hunt just completed.
The deer weighed $50 pounds dressed
and had 19 points. He was almost as
large as an elk, L. c. Scharpf, one of
the party, said today.
Fred Noes, Helix banker. and
George Done, of Pilot Rock, members
of the same party, also killed a deer
each. All were killed near the Elk
horn cabin. near Hidaway and
Lehman springs. Members of the
hunting party besides the successful
huntsmen were: Urban Red" Fa-
ber Fred Noes. Levi Eldridge Sr..
Levi Eldridge, Jr., Gene Vincent, Vic
tor Bracher, w. n. Roger, L. c.
Scharpf and George Done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
ROOSEVELT DRIVE WILL
Be CLOSED TOMORROW

Pendleton's drive for funds for the
Roosevelt Memorial will be closed up
tomorrow evening. City Chairman Da =
vid T.. Nelson announced today. Mr..
Nelson asked that all solicitors,
schools or organizations having mon
ey for the fund bring it, with their
lists, to one of the three banks be-
fore noon Thursday. All who have
lists are asked to sign their names to
them.
Efforts are still being made to put
the drive over the top by accepting
subscriptions of more than 81 where
persons are willing to give that much.
Returns will be forthcoming from the
county towns tomorrow as well and by
Thursday night Mr.. Nelson and Roy
w. Ritner. county chairman, hope to
send in the $3.50 allotted to Umatilla
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
SAYS TREATY CURBS
INTERESTS OF LABOR

WASHINGTON. Oct. 29.-The in
terest of millions of workmen and
women is endangered by the labor ar
ticles of the peace treaty. Senator La
Toilette declared in speech attack
ing these sections today. He said:
THE labor articles of this treaty
were set up by an international leeis-
lative body, undemocratic in charac-
ter, which has broad powers to reach
out into the internal affairs of this
country and which will he able to
mass the weight of aggregate world
pressure behind its program of legis-
iation and write that program into
our statutes aainst the unorganized
will of the American people,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
UNION PACIFIC HEADS
VISITING HERE TODAY

judge Robert $ Lovett, president of
the Union Pacific railroad system. was
a visitor to Pendletpn and Rieth to-
day on his tour of inspection of the
Oregon Washington Railroad and
Navigation division of the system. 1t
is Judge Lovett's first trip west in
his capacity as president of the road
since being released from federal
service.
]. d. Farrell, president of the o.
W. system, ]. 2. O'Brien, federal
manager of the lines in Oregon, W.
Bollons, superintendent of the east
ern Oregon division and other off
ciais. accompanied Judge Lovett.
They inspected the local properties
and went to the Rieth terminals for
similar inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
international Labor Conference
Assemblies Today, Bringing
League of Nations Covenant
Into Functioning.
| AMERICAN DELEGATES
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE
Because United States Has Not
Ratified Treaty, Country
Was Not Entitled to Repre-
Sentation at Meeting.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-The In
ternational Labor Conference. imme-
diately after assembling today, invited
American representatives to particle
pate in the proceedings.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-United
Press. )-The League Of Nations was
to begin to function today when rep
resentatives of SO nations convened
here as the International Labor Con-
ference.
The purpose of the conference is
to make world rules to govern indus
trial relations
Organized as a part of the League
of Nations, the conference is the first
formal meeting of any part of the
league.
Subjects to be considered by the
conference number only five and were
prescribed by the peace conference at
Paris. These subjects are:
The 4s-hour week and s-hour day.
Unemployment. causes. national
and international and the cure
Women in industry (a) at night (b)
in unhealthful surroundings.
Children in industry. (a) minimum
age OBJ at night (c) in unhealthful
Extension to all nations of the pro-
hibition against use of the dangerous
white phosphorus in the match indus
try.
Under the program of the League of
Nations the recommendations of the
on these SUBJECTS sill NOR
ally be binding upon the legislative
bodies of all nations participating.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
settlement Far Off.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 29.-The call
for the strike of coal miners will not
be rescinded. in the opinicn of lead
ers of the United Mine Workers who
met here todaN to draft a reply to
President Wilson's appeal for recall
&C the strike order. However it be-
iieVed union heads, in reply to the
president will not close the door en-
tirely to further negotiations. If the
strike order stands. miners will walk
out at midnight Friday in the btu
0rinons ccal fields of the nation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The rail-
''sad administration is waiting to see
whether the threatened coal strike
is settled. stated Rrice Clageett. Direc-
tor Hines assistant oday in DENYING
that the rail administration ordered
the seizure of coal in transit Clag-
rett also denied that Hines authorized
Holden To c~nfiscate the cCal in tran
sit In Colorado.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Cadets VIII Participate,

The high school military cadet
corps is to have part in the big
peace celebration that is planned for
November IL, the first anniversary OF
the signing of the armistice. This an
nouncement was made by Command
ant Earl l.. Fleischmann at drill per-
iod today. Several new movements
are being worked upon by the officers
and the three companies in prepara-
ton for the celebration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

Mrs. Lila Kirk, widow of the late
James Alexander Kirk. of Athena. was
today named administrators OF his
estate. Cass Cannon. Arnold Wood
and Charles Williams were named ap-
praisers. Mr.. Kirk left an estate esti-
mated at S65,O00, of which S46,50O Is
in real property. $4,000 in town pro-
perty and s1O.SO0 in farm machinery
and other personal property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Histories ArrivNACity.

Gordy's Stories of American His
tory" for which Pendleton fifth grade
pupils have been waiting, arrived in
the city for distribution today Two
hundred copies are on hand. Still
lacking are copies of Gordy's Begin
snings in Europe" for the sixth grade;
Mace history for the seventh and
elshth grades; world geography for
the fifth and sixth grades and read
ers for the seventh grade 1t is i'm
possible to get these books at present,
say local dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
REDS TAKE OFFENSIVE
FOR IMPORTANT GAINS

LONDON. Oct. 29.-Bolsheviki,
taking the offensive on the Petrograd d
front, have made important advances
at several points and recaptured Kras-
noe Selo, a Moscow wireless commune
que today claimed. A Viborg dispatch
said Colonel Flvengren of the Finnish
army has captured Hoksovo. Il miles
northeast of Petrograd, in an unau-
thorized raid from the Finnish bor-
der.
The Finnish government recently
decided not to join the offensive
against Petrograd due to the expense
involved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
Those 81 Varieties,

Rain, snow and hail fell in Pendle-
ton this afternoon during the space OF
five minutes when an unexpected
storm visited the city. The maximum
temperature for today is SO. with a
minimum of 40. The barometer is at
29.70 and continued rain is prophesied
by Major Lee Moorhouse. official
weather observer. At o'clock the
precipitation was .02 inches with the
rain still falling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
CITIZENS OF COTTON
VILLAGE S|EzE COAL

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 29.-Ciu-
zens of Kenefick, a small cotton as
sembling town, today seized two car
loads of coal to prevent tieup of the
towns industry in view of the coal
strike. The coal was consigned to a
Gotten Belt railroad at Commerce.
Texas. Townspeople turned over the
coal to the cotton company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
"Boonie" HAYS Takes Bride.

Harry c. Hays, known among his
friends here as "Roonie, " was married
Tuesday to Miss Maude Luella Meyers
also of Pendleton. HAYS is an en-
ploye of the tSandard Oil Co. here.
was marien during the recent war
and is well known for his athletic
prowess when in Pendleton high
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
.ARMISTICE PROVISIONS
BROKEN BY GERMANY

PARIS, Oct. 2a.-The supreme
councils official report definitely
charges Germany with violation of
various provisions of the armistice.
Followin gsubmission CT the report
the council held conference to de-
eide the nature of penalties to be in
flicted upon Germany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
CONTINUED on page 81
Bank workers Get vcnison.

Fourteen members of the American
National Bank staff. from president to
messen ger, received nice cuts of ven-
ison today. the result of a deer hunt
of which l.. C. Scharpf. cashier, was n
member. The cuts were of two and q
half pounds each.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
FORMER u. S. FUEL
ADMINISTRATOR is
CALLED IN TODAY

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-Dr. Har-
ry Garfield, former United States fuel
administrator, visited the White
House today at the request of Secre-
tary to the President Tumulty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
FIFTY NATIONS REPRESENTED AS
FIRST CONFERENCE PROVIDED BY
TREATY MEETS IN WASHINGTON
PAPERS SAY HE LEFT
S125 BEHIND, BANDIT
RETURNS AND GETS IT

CLEVELAND, oct. 29.-Read-
ing in the newspapers that he
overlooked SIPS when he robbed
the Brooks Oil Station the same
bandit today returned and fore
the clerk to empty the till again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

a decree of adoption was Issued
today to Josiah h. Herr and Anna
Elizabeth Herr for Mamie Christone
Herr, aged whose parents are both
dead. The Heirs reside at Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

DENVER. oct. 29.-The railroad
administration today commandeered
all Ignite coal in transit in Colorado,
in. preparation for the possible ccal
strike. All Ignite to be mined in
Northern Colorado during the re-
7-ainder Ct the week will also be ta-
ken for railway lines. under orders re-
ceived from regional director Holden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
NATIONWIDE BOMBING MYSTERY NOW
BELIEVED BROKEN BY CONFlSCATlON
OF EXPLOSIVES p a,ARREST OF SIX

CLEVELAND, Oct a. In nrresting ID woman and
finding IA Aveland
loleve n = the
tion wide bombings of m me in
four simultaneous raids in diffgS > y ne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29
All Ignite in Transit and All to
be Mined During Week De-
Clared Seized by Railroad
Administration.
SEIZURE NOT UNIVERSAL,
DIRECTOR DENIES ORDERS
Strike Call Not to be Recinded
is Opinion as Leaders Meet
to Draft Reply, But Negoti-
ations May Continue.

WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-The rail-
road administration this afternoon
admitted that Regional Director Hol-
den seized the Ignite coal in transit
through Colorado "to meet the local
situation" Claggett, Hines assistant,
mad previously denied the seizure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-29

ms paper II menDcr ana audited
the Audit Bureau OF Circulations
The sun., 1919-04-27

fine location for industrial enterprises.
Jersey City is considerably larger
than Hoboken and enjoys practically the
same advantages Some OF the largest
industrial enterprises In the East are
located here, and from the railroad
terminals OF the city American products
are shipped to every quarter of the
globe. While essentially manufacture
ing and commercial centre. Jersey City
has many beautiful residential sections
and attractive homes.
While Newark Is perhaps best known
as the centre OF we'll diversified indus
tries. and IL one of the large cities of
New Jersey. 1t contains miles of fine
homes and comfortable residences in it's
old and new residential sections. Many
Of the New Jersey communities. re-
ferred to as suburbs Of New York, are
regarded by residents Of Newark as
bearing the same relationship to that
city as to the larger metropolis across
the Hudson. Tho big department stores
and fine schools in the latter city do
much to support this theory.
Paterson is another busy manufactur-
ing city with a large population. vast
commercial enterprises and urban con-
veniences. which at the same time con-
tains the home Of thousands Of New
York business men. Here also may be
found modern stores and schools, as well
rs excellent Ere and police depart
ments.
Elizabeth. while an up to date munic-
ipality in point OF schools. water supply.
park systems and similar features, has
an old fashioned charm about II which
is appealing to the man in search Of
home. The fine old elms which link
arms over its wide roadways, its hand
some residences standing back from well
cared for lawns, and the subtle impress
The sun., 1919-04-27

York. Orange twelve. West orange thir-
teen and South Orange fourteen. In
West Orange Is the restricted residential
sections known as Llewellyn Park, which
contains the residences OF many wealthy
families.
The Montclair group deserves special
mention for several reasons. There are
few II any towns 10 the State more
favored by nature few are more pro-
New York. Upper Montclair l4.9 and
Montclair Heights 1879 miles
Morristown is thirty miles from Nam
haitian on the line Of the Lacka wanna
Railroad. and Is noted for its handsome
country estates and for the historic ira
ditions which surround It In Norris
town Is the Ford Mansion, which was
Washington's headquarters In 1873.
A Broad Field of Choice.
Other attractive communities along
the line OF the Lackawanna are Maple
wood, Mllburn, Short Hills. home Of the
Baltusrol Golf Club; Summit. Chatham,
Madison Convent. home OF the Morris
County Country Club and Morris Plains.
Further along the line Of the same
railroad are Denville, Dover. Wharton
and Mount Arlington. and forty-four
miles from the city is Lake Hopatcong
one Of the most popular summer resorts
| in the vicinity OF New York.
| Englewood. an attractive little city
on the Northern Railroad branch OF
the Erie, Is fifteen miles from New York
| and was Incorporated In 1896. II has
the reputation OF being one Of the hand
soonest OF the smaller cities in the
State and Is noted for its beautiful and
costly homes and its high elevation.
| Along the same branch of the rail-