davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
With Money i'm Bank and
Treasury Work on Long
Planned Job Becomes Re-
ality.
TUNNEL WORK WILL
START NEXT WEEK
Headquarters for South
End Work at Pilot Rock
Work Finished March l,
1921.

With il receipt for 10000 de-
| posted with the county treas
urcr. in bchaIr of tho TeeI Irriga-
ton district, j. Frank Spinning.
secretary, came from the court
house this morning to announce
that work on the project is not
only assured hut lea reality. The
project has been certified. the
bonds sold and the sum of $780,
900 is in the Ladd & TiIton bank
in Portland to defray the expenses
of the work. The 100000 depos-
ised with Miss Gillian. county
treasurer. today is the first INSTALL
mcnt of this money.
All bills incurred by the district
are paid through the county treasurer
and the district assessments are coll
lected by the sheriff like other taxes.
Under the law if the district directors
do not make up the assessment the
county assessor must do so.
The Teel project was officially cer-
titled July but the directors had
three days wait in Portland to get
the money. because of the three sue
cessive holidays Yesterday the mon
ey was paid over and Mr.. Spinning
came to Pendleton this morning to
deposit the first money here.
The directors of the Teel district
are o. ID. Teel, Asa b. Thomson and
] Frank Spinning, secretary. II.
Hinkle IL the districts attorney and.
walter affnkler IS engineer.
10 Start Monday.
The general contract for construc-
tion of fhe project has been let to
the Warren Construction co. and the
sub contract for drilling the 1884
foot tunnel has been let to Rajoite.
Fobert q Winters of Spokane. They
ire to start work by next Monday or
Tuesday The tunnel is to be eight
eet wide and seven feet high and is
@ be concreted where it does not go
through solid rock The company win /
Use two IS horse power engines for !
lrilling, one crew at each end of the
unnel. Shifts will be worked night
and day, continuously including sun
ays.
The tunnel contractors will use 50 /
ncn in their various crews and head I
uarters for their work and for all
Continued on Page Sikh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
TEEL PROJECT MONEY
IN COUNTY TREASURY:
WORK STARTS MONDAY
Treaty Disappointing
But Must be Upheld
Is Attitude i'm London

LONDON. July .-Commenting
lengthily on President Wilson's
task when he returns to America.
the Daily News today declared the
peace treaty is disappointing
travesty on the IA points and a
perilous menace to peace. But it's
signed and the only hope is to take
1t as 1t stands and reshape it into
what it might be. Wilson's de-
feat would be an international
Disaster
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
PRESIDENT ARRIVES HON[ AT sos today HARbR FILLED WITH din OF WELCO
Charlie Chaplin, Jr.,
Arrives; Costs Pa =
$4,000, Lost I.

Los ANGELES. July S.-Charde
Chaplin, Jr.. arrived last night.
Weighing seven and three quarter
pounds. The father was so de-
lighted he forgot how to do the fa-
nous Chaplin walk.
Papa Chaplin stopped admiring
his son long enough to draw ten
thousand for Mrs. Chaplin. He
made a bet with her that their
heir would be a girl. Mrs. Chaplin
is known on the screen as Mildred
Harris.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
FREEWATER. MILTON
TO PUT IN PAVING

The cities of Freewater and Milton
are both preparing to pave the streets
over which the highway traffic be-
tween Pendleton and Walla walla
nust pass, according to Il. Brett
haupt, engineer. who is In Pendletou
today Mr.. Breithaupt has been en-
gagged by the two communities to fur
nish them with data ana estimates to
he used in starting the paving work.
Paving on the road beyond E'reewa-
ter is progressing from the edge of
the city and also from the state line
toward Freewater. Mr. Breithaupt
said. The twin cities hope to have
their sections connected up by the
time the state and county work has
been completed, making an unbrokeu
stretch of paved road to the state line
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
slIEllMAN ASKS ExrLAN.ArloN.

WASHINGTON. July s.--i demand
that President Wilson tell the senate
"by what right or lawful authority he
has undertaken to impose upon the
people of this country and make its
government subject To the other
powers, by the organization created
i'll the league of nations was voiced
in n resolution which Senator Shcr-
man today introduced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
LANSING COMES THIS WEEK

/ WASHINGTON. July s.-The state
department today announced that
Secretary Lansing will sail for the
United States this week returning TO
take charge of department affairs as
they come up during the peace treaty
discussions. Under Secretary of State
Polk is expected 10 take Lansing's
place at Paris in considering the re-
naming treaties.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
BurleSon Denies It.

WASHINGTON, July s.---Postmast- :
er General Burleson after refusing to
affirm or deny the report that he has
resigned. later denied it, saying
There is absolutely no truth in the
statement that / have resigned"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
ALL CRAFT IN FULL DRESS.


WASHINGTON, July S.-Washing-
ton. which ordinarily goes to bed
about will sit up tonight to welcome
President Wilson Police are pre-
pared to handle the big crowd when
the president arrives at 10. Tho
presidential party will pass through
an arbor of flowers at the station.
greeted by two bands playing ma
tional airs and will proceed to ths
White House past a tableaux intended
to demonstrate how glad the capital
is to see Americas most prominent
citizen again.
Police and secret agents have ta-
ken extraordinary precautions to safe
guard the president Railway lines
will be patrolled. Throwing flowers
and taking flashlight pictures has
been forbidden.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

c. c. Lane, a Nolin rancher. IL ia
Fendleton today and reports harvest
ing has begun in his vicinity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Buff. of Latah,
Wash. are at the St George.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
BANDS BLARE GREETING AS
GEORGE WASHINGTON STEAMS
IN; CAPITOL AWAITS WILSON

NEW YORK. June s.-To the ac-
compartment of the booming of guns.
shrieking OF sirens. biaring of bands
and shouting of people. President VII
son fame home today. The progress
of the presidential ship from the out
cr to the inner harbor was a. con-
tinuons demonstration. When the
George Washington passed abreast the
Statue of Liberty at 2:25 the entire In
ner harbor was "a turmoil of noise.
Cheers from those aboard the escort
ing fleet and harbor craft flung back
a thousand fold by those ashore. The
transport began shouldcring ITS way
into the Hoboken slip at 3:O5- The
president, attired in silk hat and
cutaway coat. stood ON the bridge.
dofring his hat and bowling and smil-
ing TO the crowds.
The president set foot ON american
soil for the first time in five months
at 1855. He had remained ON tho
bridge most OF the time after reach
ing the dock. acknowledging the
cheers of thousands.
MET At AMBROSE LIGHT.
The ship arrived off Ambrose Light
before II but its speed was reduced
SO as to reach the entrance Of North
river about 2:30 to permit her to
reach the Hoboken dock with flood
tide about 8. The dreadnaughts
Pennsylvania and Oklahoma. with 30
destroyers. were drawn up in review
off Ambrose light. The president took
the salute from the bridge.
With two dreadnaughts preceding
her. a submarine chaser on either
flank a destroyer flotilla training in
her wake. dirigible overhead and
flock of seaplanes sweeping and
1arting about. the George Washing
ton steamed slowly to the city.
The Pennsylvania flew Daniels pen
nant. Vice President Marshal Sec
retaIy Baker and their wives were
aboard. The mayors committee of
welcome. including Governor Smith.
Mayor Hyisn and s.-saxarsL .izssEz<lssd
others occupied several small Steam
srs. which streained along the trans
ports wake with bands playing. Sew
sral private yachts Joined the fleet but
we're kept at a safe distance by busy
ittle submarine chasers.
ALL CRAFT IN FULL DRESS.
Escorting ships and all the harbor
raft were in full dress" decorated
rom stem to stern in vari-colored
lags and pennants. The din increased
S the ship proceeded to the dock
ems of thousands of persons crowded
ito Battery Park, on the wharves and
oofs of waterfront buildings and at
very vantage point along the shore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Continued on Page Six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

paper IN q mcmber aad audited
Tho Audit Bureau c< CIrcuiations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

The East Orcgonian II ra-tcrn Orc
gon's greatest ncwspspcr and ~
selling force gives to its ADVERTISERS
over twice the circulation In rcndia-
ton and Umatiila county OF any othcr
newspaper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

were prisoners in Germany. brought by
the French and Americans to work here
for their keep, ! suppose. A French SOL
dier told me they are still really the
same as prisoners. | can't just place
their legal status, but as some one is
feeding them they probably are willing
to stay rather than go to Russia or Ger
many with all the uncertainties in those
countries.
What strange situations the war has
made, The indiN NiduHl work habit has
been lost by hundreds Of thousands Of
mon. They have been fed for so long
nOw--iu many cases one. two or thrco
years Of compulsory service before the
war and then four and a half years OF
war itseEr-that they have come TO de-
pend upon state employment, and have
lost the habit of individual work.
This is especially true Of Germany
and Austria. In tho former, the present
government has had to make a general
appeal TO the citizens to work, saying
that on work depends the whole welfare
of the state. Think Of what it means
to have the work loving German nation
of the past reduced TO this. Those un-
employed, I understand. are being paid
for the moment by the state eight marks
day. They would rather take this and
not hunt work than find work and get
more.
In Austria, reports from Switzerland
say the conditions are even worse, and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

in France that Senator Lodges views
are generally given very little space IN
the French newspapers now; and that
enlightened European opinion sees the
new opportunity more and more.
THE great struggle is still ahead,
however. to make the league of nations
a real league and not merely q camou-
fiage alliance of one group assuming
counter-interests against another group
This last conception. would. of course.
have in it the seeds of another struggle
Of the future.
Yet people taking counsel of their
| fears" both in the United States and in
Europe, seem prone to seek immediate
! safety in the latter kind OF a league, or
rather alliance, and have difficulty in
seeing through into greater conception
of trust in the deeper moral forces un-
derlying all humanity in which rests the
| real security for ALL"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
TAFT WILL SPEAK
AT AVER BANQUET
Former President to Attend
Golden Jubilee of Advertis-
ing Firm Here Tonight

Former President Taft will be one
Of the guests at a banquet given in the
Bellevue Stratford tonight by the ad-
vertisng firm OF n. w. Aver & Son, in
celebration of it's nftieth anniversary.
In addition to Mr.. Taft, who is ex-
pected to make an address, there will
be present many OF the nations biggest
publishers, business executives and ad-
vertising men.
Among others who will be present
are the following publishers: Former
publisher Des Moines Capital; Edward
w Box, editor Ladies' Home Journal
Felix AHrius, Baltimore American: Will
liam Paul Ahnelt. Pictorial Review; FL
bert II. Baker, Cleveland Plain Dealer ;
Thomas Barret, Farm and Home, Spring
field, Mass Paul Block, newspaper
owner and representative II. l.. Bridg-
man, Brooklyn Standard Union; J. Cot
er, Jr., Sprague Publishing Company I;
Arthur Capper; Topeka Capital; II. s.
Rowland the Independent; NJ. J. Law
renee. Ohio Farmer, Cleveland; Herbert
C. Myrick Farm and Home. Springfield,
Mass. c, A. Rook Pittsburgh Dispatch ;
Erman J.. Ridgway, Frank 4 Munsey
Globe Hp.i John A. sleicher. Lcsiie's Week,
ly; Charles H. Taylor, Jr. :. Boston
Globe. and George w. Wilder, Butterick
Publishing Company.
The Aver firm was founded in 1869
by \. w. Aver and his son, +. Wayland
Aver The former died a few years
after the establishment Of the business.
The firm now consists of +. Wa, NJ
Aver. who is warm personal friend
Of former President Taft, and Wilfred
w Fry. Albert G. Bradford. Jarvis A.
Wood and William NJ. Armstead. The
Aver headquarters is at Third and
Chestput streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
ONE KILLED, 2 HURT
IN RAID BY BANDITS
Policeman Shot Dead When
Pursuing Hold-Up Men
in Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, April 4.--Policeman Rob-
ert NJ Hamilton, discharged soldier,
Is dead Peter Sampus, waiter. Is
dying. and an unidentified bandit is
suffering from wounds inflicted by the
policeman before his death, the result
of a daring hold UP IN the Mirror Res
taurant at Turtle Creek a suburb, early
today.
Hamilton was killed in running gun
battle with the bandits, his jugular
vein being severed by a shot.
The hold up occurred shortly before
o'clock this morning, three masked
men entering the restaurant and de-
manding from Sampus the contents OF
tie cash register. Sampuo grappled
with bandit, who was holding re-
vo!ver to his head and wrested the re-
volver from the desperado. He then turn
ed It upon the man. Another bandit, com
ing in from the rear, where he had held
up the cook and theh kicked him down
fight of steps. fired upon Sampus,
bullet passing entirely through his
body.
Patrolman Hamilton chased the ban
dts, engaging in a duel with them after
they had taken refuge in doorway.
When they made a dash for their auto
mobile Hamilton was killed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

chaos and the breakup OF the state anu
civilization are threatened, Soluiers
form committees and get food tnein,
selves because of quasi-goNerhi'eil'ai 'ai
powers and don't care " others suiie,'
II is a case of every one for hinseh'
and a scramble with no real general GU
herencc or state authority.
"This god that the central empires
have worshped--the state-has crum-
blcd to pieces and they feel lost
pss,.r.,. straits Hasten Bolshevism
"rho dosperate straits of starvation
and unemployment and demorahZa'ioI
have, OF course. hastened the PROCESS VI
proletariat unrest which breeus ooIs,e-
visit philosophy. and those returning from
the Berne conference state that tie nou-
crates from Germany whom they saw
,horo oxnresscd the view that the revo-
luton in Germany ana Nust''a ~ just
beginning, not ending.
"The Allied powers have been late IN
realizinp tho facts to which they have
been blind because OF feelings arising
from the war. England awoke frst
through its members of the inter-Allled
food commission and gave the warning
three weeks ago. Its leading member
even resigned because of lack or support
for his view at the time. Now even the
French appear 10 see the danger or ue-
lay. Mr.. Lansing, two nights ago IN a
speech in Paris, repeated the warning or
the instant need of feeding Germany, or
there would be no Germany to reed
"But none of the United states $780,
900 900 for the Hoover Food Commission
can be used because OF restrictions
passed by our "enlghtened' Congress,
prohibiting help being given to the cen
tral powers And yet they wonder at the
growth OF Bolshevism But not 20 with
those who sec on this side tho strain
and stress of conditions caused by the
war.
'Tho more ono watches the frenGleo
struggle with the present problems or
national interests. OF internal finances
and budgets, Of rehabilitation ana the
re-starting of industry, etc. the more
one realizes that the war has made more
problems than it settled. ! am having
an eve to the national budgets now in
the making. and | look for interesting
rpalizations to dawn therefrom upon the
consciousness OF some of the nations that
have withstood thus far any new devel-
opments in the International and social
orders.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
Less TYPHOID HERE
CITY. With Remainder of Country
Shows Decreased Mortality

Chicago. April A gratifying reduc-
ton in mortality from typhoid fever Is
shown in the seventh annual survey OF
the journal of the American Medical
Association, made public here yester-
day.
"The nine large cities of the country,
comprising about 10 per cent of the
population show again very notable
Improvement in their typhoid record
says the survey. Chicago, Boston,
Philadelphia. New York, Cleveland, De-
troit and Baltimore in fact. show the
lowest rates yet reached in their sani-
tary history
The following table gives the rate OF
deaths from typhoid per 100000 of
population for the periods indicated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

is located across the street from the
Slonaker yard, noticed smoke coming
from section of the shed which had
been used as a stable. He called the
firemen and the flames were soon ex-
An hour and n half later one OF the
truck drivers for the same company
saw smoke coming from another section
of the shed and turned in the second
alarm A part of the roof and front
of the structure was destroyed in the
two fires. The yard was abandoned some
time ago, and Is now city property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
"Pennsy" Special Agent Retires

Thomas Il. Reilly, special agent of the
transportation department of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad. has been retired
under the pension system of the cor
poration at the age of seventy. One
months additional service would have
completed fifty-flve years connection
with the railroad.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
TWO FIRES IN LUMBER YARD
River.Front Property Gives En-.
gine Companies Encore Call

Two fires within less than two hours
partly destroyed an old stable and shed
i'm the abandoned lumber yard of John
A. Slonaker & Co, Beach and Poplar
streets this morning. The cause of the
fires is not known. Firemen responded
in each case and extinguished the flames.
NJ. w. watkins. an employe of the
T. f. Henson Lumber Company. which
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04

How lamcntable It seems at this
lncturc for Senator Lodge and others to
be "throwing monkeywenches into the
gears :" 1t Is taken in Europe as mean
ing that America is much divided. But
It is encouraging to find that the league
of-nations idea has made such headway
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-04
AVERAGE

The Philadelphia figures show a large
decrease since 1911.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17
Pedro CrespO

J. Benavente.
J. Ortega MunilIa.
Miguel Artsbahev.
Bernardo Kellermann
Luis Tablanca.
J. Lopez PinillOs.
Tn. DOstOievsky.
Rafael Ma. Baralt.
cOucha EsDiua.
Eduardo zamacOis.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

riva.
FL merito del bien esta en- ser hechO
aunque sea desconocido. Esta es la
verdadera flantropia.
La filantropia, palabra adoptada por
los fil6sofos del siglo XVIII como 81
n6nimo de benefcencia carload, es
un sentimiento natural entire los hon.
bres, fundado en- la fraternidad, sien-
do, moralmente, un deber de cada hom
bre ser filantr6pico.
SiandO los hombres contemporaries
deudores de los extemporaneos por los
innumerables benefcios que reconoce-
mos, comprandemos gu la gratitud es
una relaci6n entire tOdOs y estamos en-
el deber de manifestarnosla por me-
dio del amor.
Amor. tQu6 acepci0n dulce la de
esta palabral Amar. iQue sensation SUI
blime la de nuestrOs corazOnesi Amor
es Ia expression unanime de la Natu-
ralaza en- sus manifestations infini-
tas. Amar es un tribute de admira-
ci6n hacia 10 creado. iQuien en- 10 mas
rec6ndito de su coraz6n no alberga un
atomo de amor! SQuien no habra ex-
perimentadO la sensibilidad en- amar2 ?
Por ell amor llegamos a sacrifcarnos
para dignificar un tanto las ensehanzas
sensatas de nuestros antepasadOs ha-
cernos participes de las bondades ma
turales. Consagrar nuestro amor sensa-
tamente es acatar una reveBencia a la
Obra Suprema.
De Ia filantropfa en- su aspecto senti-
mental, surgi6 Budha; en- nuestra era,
JESUS, personificaci6n de caridad igual-
dad; Socrates, en- Grecia; en- China,
Confucio; entire los imperios, Marco
Aurelio; EN- la Edad Media de Europa,
Rogerio Bacon. Tambien surgieron los
estoicos, antes de Jesus; los neo-
plat6nicos en- ell imperio bizantino. Des-
de el padre de Mirabeau hasta ell de
Ia Revolution francesa, todos, aman-
dose con real amor, veneraban al uni
sono la imagen de la madre humani-
dad, como esperanto, al evocarla, una
nueva era de vida. Asi nos habla Ia
Historic.
Entire otrOs filantropos contamos a
San Vicente de Paul, de Languedoc,
quien por ultimo, estableci6 en- Paris
Ia orden de las Hermanas de la Carl
dad, fin de ejercitar la caridad y be-
nefieeneia de las mujeres; Juan Ho-
ward, el incesante peregrino, quien a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-03-17

un sentimiento natural entire los hom-
bres; consecuentemente, la celebration
de un acto flantr6pico sea con el fin
que fuere, no es otra cosa que un acto
de nuestros sentimientos de ser huma-
no; por consiguients, Sc deduee que
debe existir la ammonia entire el ac-
to el sentimiento flantr6pieo que
orieinan su celebration De esta name
ra ell acto estimularia nuestras con.
ciencias' v nuestro amor, y por el con
trario, no seguiriamos nuestra ingenua
Marcia, tai cual arroyuelo que impe-
lido por el declive natural del terreno
CORE precipitado pOr su cuenca, igno-
rando su arcane destinO.
La tilantropia debe il siempre acom-
panada de Ia benevolencia, por mas
que Ia primera de el fruto deseado.
NoAhay que hacer de la filantropia solo
i'm recurso sino tambien una devotion.
iPodriamos ser fiiantr6picos, por
ejemplO, 81 bailasemos, al descuido, co.
mo olvidados de nuestras conciencias,
va sea con el fin que fuere, mientras
nuestros vecinos pueblos, consterna-
dos por los efectOs espantosos de rape-
lido fen6menos sismicOs, sufrieron sus
fatales horrorosas consecuencias!
tPOdriamos por ejemplO, ofrendar f.
lantr6picamente en- m bale, por mas
grandes que fueren nuestraS pretensiO-
mes, nuestro 6bolo, contribuyendo du-
rante ese albOrozo de nuestras almas
Isl, porque en- un bale no sc pueden
experimental cosas santas), para 5000
rrer, en- parte, las miserias de los mo-
ribundOs que en- un dia desplegaran
tOdas sus actividades por Ia reconquis-
ia de sus derechos que m pueblo ii
ranO imparialista les arrebatara;
aquellos moribmdOs, nuestros hernia
nos, que humanamente merecen. ante
todO, el tribute de nuestrOs sentimien-
tos Y el respeto que nos impone una
realidad en- nuestro ser9
iY seria filantr6pico, pOr eiemplo
que mientras la terra abriera su seno
tenebroso y l1gubre para cubrir eterna-
mente los iiltimos despOjos de los que
derramaran su sangre en- pro de la Ii
bertad v de Ia democracia de nuestros
pueblos, Ell ese momento sOlemne de
desOlaci6n de madres, padres, hermanos,
hijos, novias, etc, estuviesemos bailan-
do aqui y aculla, consagrando con clio
el espfritu, el alma, un alborozo, sin
que una sola palabra de nuestras pie
garias saliese de nuestros labios co
mo una expression reciproca de las con
ciencias que encarnan los sentimientos
que la Naturaleza ha, engendrado en-
nuestro ser como una realidad subli-
me9
En- analogas consideraeiones es que
la filantropfa no desvanece en- un aeto
social; por el contrario, dcbe enaltecer-
Sc en- un acto humanitaro, el cual a
Ia vez sea social.