davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
John Day Man Marries Here.

Bradley Walter Allen and Miss Inez
Campbell, the former from John Day
and the latter of Pendleton, were mar
ried Friday here and will make their
home on farm near John Day. Miss
Campbell was born in the John. Day
country and the marriage is the cul-
mination of a romance begun there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

DIR. and Mrs. H. S. Garfield, and Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. X Long left today by auto
for the headwaters of the Deschutes
river. and will go from there to Yose-
mite park and Lake Tahoe. The party
will be in two automobiles and will be
gone for six weeks, camping on the
way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
Helix Mill Man in Town.

h. l.. Norveil, manager of the flour
mill at Helix. was in Pendleton on
business yesterday. The mill closed
down recently and will reopen when
the new crop of wheat begins to move,
h said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
Mcleod estate Appraised.

The estate of John S. Mcleod was
appraised at $46.314 in an inventory
filed today by G. A. Hartman, e. w.
McComas and f. =. Marshall. The
greater part of the estate is in money.
securities and notes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Sam ]. jenkins went to work yes
terday on canvass of personal prop
crty in the Pendleton residence dis
trct He will assist Assessor c. r,
Strain settle up this work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Seville Marty, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs Robert Marty, is convalescing
in st. Anthony's hospital after an
operation yesterday for appendicitis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

Everybody had a big roll to spend and
1t was shelled out freely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08

3 Mr. and Mrs. A. Leme returned last
night Fl ON a visit in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-08
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Harvesting In Barley.

Harvesting i'm Barley. -.
a. p. Knight began harvesting bar
ley on his ranch nine miles out from
pendleton on the south reservation
today. He will be cutting in wheat
next week.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
out in California telephone

Out in California a telephone
strike is under way. 1t appears to be
going the way of the recent wire
strike. Eventually it will FRAGILE it.
self out and the trouble makers will
have all the less respect for them
selves as will the general public
and the wire lines will win.
Now comes word that the wire
companies have said future DISPOSE
ton of the grievances all depended
upon what Postermaster General Bur
Lesson has to say about it. And he
isn't going to have anything at all to
say about it. He isn't settling strikes,
because while people are in the en-
ployment of the federal government,
it is agreed that they do not strike.
When they strike, they put themsel-
yes out of the governments good
graces and stand alone so far as the
postmaster general is concerned. How
ever sympathetic be may be,
the postmaster general is not going to
champion any side in a strike, for he
recognizes no striking element in
service.
The idea of laying the issues on
his shoulders is a bad one. The is
sues will get laid off straightway,
and it is right. The strike bars the
federal employee and no amount of
arguing will likely get the postmaster
general anywhere near mood to en-
terrain any of the factions or assume
responsibilities for a settlement.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
YOU TAKE NO CHANGE
WITH AMEC0 CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC

Evcry ingredient used in the manu-
facture of Ameco Chill and Fever
Tonic is recognized and used by all
leading authorities on medicines in
the treatment of Malaria, Chills and
Fever.
In fact every ingredient entering
itno this composition can be found
in the u. S. Pharmacopes, a book
which is gotten up and written by
the professors of all the leading
institutions of pharmacy in the United
States and the physicians of the Unit
ed States, and is recognized by all
druggists as authority and law on the
source of drugs and their preparation
and uses.
Get bottle of Ameco Chill and
Rever Tonic from your dealer. You
will be delighted with this wonderful
medicine.
Ameco Chill and Fever Tonic is
sold and guaranteed b.. all dealers.
PRICE csc.
PRIDGEN BROS.
Wholesale Distributors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
PILING ON EuRLEsoN

Piling everything up on Postmaster
General Burleson is the habit still.
That habit has been so general till
when one sees it in its various
shades and colorings, it is obliged to
stir ones curiosity with questiOnings
as to how much further it will go.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY
WE'LL SEE WHO WON

Germany will sign the treaty, but
the Allies have lost the peace" This
is a statement credited to a man I'M
worthy of American citizenship and
his real name need not be mentioned
for his opinion does not so dignity his
name.
And following this poor man, an
occasional deluded writer believes
that ''the Germans lost the war and
won the peace" This is view of
those who would embarrass the
Americans who made the peace.
The man who headed the Ameri
can peace delegation thanks to his
great craftsmanship, does not think
that way about it. The English do not
think that way about it. The French
do not think that way about it,-and
we care little about what the others
think about it. Germany won nothing,
but a place at the millstones for
half century, and that was what
she deserved. Germany has nothing
left,-not even a back yeard fence.
Oh, you want to remember, the croak
ers have to be given room to croak.
We could not get along without the
croakers. They have their little place
to fill. Let them croak. We will see
who won. Many of them profess to
know more about it than we do but
those who say Germany won are,
wrong, no matter how long they
studied conditions in Europe, Germany
will never again be the proud empire
of the day when her guns first
NPSAu III thio wal rive years nave
witnessed a wonderful disinteration,
Seven millions of the flower of her
manhood are buried. Her great wealth
is gone. Her fleets of merchant ships
are sailing under other flags,-Lhe
last one of them over 1000 tons Her
great battle fleet is no more. Her
fortificntions along the Rhine and
thirty miles beyond must come down.
All those ON the French and Belgian
frontier are gone forever, never to be
reconstructed. The greatest nations
on earth say they shall not be rebuilt
These same powers say the German
army shall never again stand above
100000 men. That is too small ever
TO worry little Belgium. No war mu-
nitions shall ever be made again in
NOlliid NllIOut llISl having Jne
permission of France England, and
the United States. No Notifications
shall be erected on any frontier, not
even along the Baltic where trade in
that sea might be controlled by Ger
many. Germany can never again own
a submarine fleet or an air fleet for
fighting purposes. Does this sound as
if Germany has won? Consult your
copy of the treaty which Germany
signed and see if the whole story is
yet told.
No, friend, Germany won nothing
but what she deserved humbling
Of a naughty military regime and
the surgical operation by which she
was lowered far down from her
place as a world power.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
FAR AWAY SMILES

One of the finest examples of local
| giving for war purposes was the
donation to the Red Cross in the var
| ious drives which were made at the
time of greatest need in the World
| War. In these drives our women did
their best work. In them our men
made their greatest gifts. We will al
ways remember them with pride and
those who come after us will hear of
the faithful devotion to the causes
represented in all the war work which
we did
For the local reader the Dispatch
reproduces a most grateful word from
aged King Peter of Serbia, who lives
still for the sake of his people, al
though so broken by paralysis and
age that he is no longer active. His
thanks. to, the. American people ndi-
cate that the Red Cross touched
Serbia and changed tears and suffer
ing into smiles and joy.
You who have given to the Red Cross
will read with interest what King
Peter said to an American newspaper
correspondent lately
1.-THE Red Cross has made my
own and the heart of our people
beat with feeling of profound
gratitude.
And this sentiment is the deep
er because our misery was great
and Americas help came prompt
ly. The war has ceased, but Cur
misery continue. Responding to
that need, America has worked
miracles. Many tears have been
dried and much suffering allie
waited.
The deep sadness so painfully
depicted on the faces of our moth
ers, our sisters and our children
left at home awaiting the day of
liberation, barefooted, hollow
checked and broken-hearted-all
have given way to the smiles
which now brighten these same
faces everywhere the Red Cross
has passed.
And this smile of the people is
engraved on their faces by the
feeling gratitude reflected from
the bottom of their hearts and
souls touched by the kindness
and the charity of the American
people
Il am personally grateful for
this Christian charity, marvellous
in its way, for it has changed as if
by enchantment, tears and suffer
ing into smiles and joy.
Sprung from the Serbian peo-
pie as | am. indeed, part of
them do as they do and say simply
to the American people, to all the
generous givers in Amerisca who
have made and are making this
wonderful work of the Red Cross
possible: Thank you, thank you,
with all my heart"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
HIDING BEHIND MOLE HILLS

Greensboro Herald7Journal: We
are willing for the women to vote.
The men have, so far, made
4 mess of it. Any rednosed bum
and reprohate can walk up and
cast his vote. while any intel
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

| ligent business woman cannot say
how her property is to be manag-
| ed or taxed. Woman suffrage is
coming-and is coming fast
and we had just as well prepare
for it.
And all the time woman suffrage
travel nearer, those who are fight
ing hardest are hiding behind mole
hills in their defense of their stand
against it, Not red nosed one of the
men who would keep the intelligent
woman from voting will be able to
keep the ballot in the hand of better
voters than the business women OF
the state.
Not a red nosed one of them is
afraid of the negro woman vote which
they claim will swamp us and bury
free government They are not afraid
of the negro man as voter. The
negro woman will come no nearer
voting than will the negro man,-not
nearly so rapidly as the enemies OF
woman suffrage would have you be-
lieve. The fact is, the negro vote is
not in the way. 1t will never be in
the way, for there will be no negro
vote till the negro qualities, and
when he qualities he will not be in
the way. When he qualities that
means that the white man is satisfied
he is capable of casting and intelii-
gent ballot. He will not vote before
that time,-nor will the negro woman
Texas adopted the suffrage amond-
ment the other day in the face OF the
most trying southern opposition. The
negro and states rights were flauut
ed in the faces of the intelligent pco-
pie of that state by raging, roaring
bunch of red noses who have con-
trolled politics for the longest time in
Texas. But the women of that state
ale going to vote,-if the amendment
is adopted, and if they so desire. rhe
state is not going to withhold the
ballot from them. That point is set
tied.
Here in Georgia advancement ii
intelligence ought to impress every
man with the good that the majority
of the woman of this state may do at
the ballot box. This is no petticoat
frill or feminism we are trying To
impress. 1t is womanly duty we IRE
thinking about Our women know its
full meaning, most of them. 1t isn't
misstating it at all when we say
they will know how to vote for prin-
ciple, not for the perpetuation of some
political boss in power. Whoever
gets the intelligent woman's vote
will have to deserve it, That's the
point
When they enter at the polls, ward
heelers, red nosed spikers, and the
man who imports friends enough to
win, will go out of Georgia politics
by the back door and stay out. You'll
be amazed if you will put your ear
to the ground and try to ascertain
how many people believe that
We put the states rights argument
in the refrigerator when we passed
the national prohibition amendment.
That didn't make prohibition any the
less a worthy movement. We want
states rights to remain on cold
storage till we extend the ballot to
our women. The movement is close
on the heels of prohibition, but our
women who worked so hard for the
latter, couldn't vote for it in any
at any time.
The red nosed war heller is worse
in the way than the negro woman OF
states rights. He is the man making
the noise. Politics will largely be
politics still, but the woman's vote Is
due to make some desirable changes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited in this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01
PRtD0EN BROS.
Wholesale Distributors.

The black apes of Guinea have long
silky hair and their fur is used for
muffs and capes.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-01

Communications on all topics pub
lished when not too long accom-
panied by full names and address.
Not responsible for views Of contribu-
tors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
3 AUTO ACCIDENTS
-FOUR Persons Injured In Crashes
Saturday Afternoon' Mrs. @. Il.
Spivy Most Seriously Hurt

A series OF three automobile and
motorcycle accidents In which four
persons were more or less seriously
injured occurred within four hours
yesterday afternoon.
About 2:3O O'Clock yesterday after
noon George Mouller, who lives
three miles east of Broken Arrow.
was thrown TO the pavement when
his wago9 was struck by a car driven
by Charles Giikey. mechanic for the
Forster Davis Motor company. Tho
accident occurred nj Fourth and
ElRin. He was taken TO hospital.
lie was only slightly injured and ro-
turned to hia home.
John Croft 81, OF Moline, Kan,
was severely injured when struck by
an automobile at Greenwood and
Archer about 8 o'clock.
Mrs. c. r.. Spivy. l6 South Quincy.
wife pf G. Il. Splvy, manager OF the
Mackey Telegraph company was
severaly injured when a motorcycle
she and her husband were riding
was struck by nm autpmobile at
sixth and Cheyenne About $50
o'clock. Mrs Spivy was taken "a the
Oklahoma hospital Her head was
badly cut and her right leg broken.
She WAS reported in very critical
condition. Mr.. Spivy sustained a
bruised hip and knee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
FARMERS STAY AWAY
Refuse GompcrS Invitation 10 At
tend session with Union Labor
in Washington Dec, IL.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Nov. ID,
by an overwhelming vote the Ma
tlonal Grange. IN annual convention
here. In reply 10 an invitation eI-
tended by Samuel, Gompers for a
conference with union labor In
Washing.pn, adopted the following
resolution.
The National Grange declines
your invitation for a conference In
Washington December 10"
Tho Gompers letter had been re-
rerrpd TO the committee on good OF
the order and after three days dis
cuss!on that body reported late to-
day Members declared In debate
that attendance al such a conference
was fraught with peril to the
grange. Few voices were heard In
uipport of the invitation and these
we're from western members II
was asserted by opponents of the
Invitation that there was nothing
in common hctween the agricultural
Interests and organized labor. To
attend the Washington meeting. II
was declared. would be a tacit ad-
mission that there were mutual IN
tcrests.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
OFFERS INCREASE
TO RAIL WORKERS
Hines Proposes Three
Million Monthly
Wage Advance.
ARE LIKELY TO ACCEPT
Brotherhoods to Answer in
10 Days-Not AS Much AS
Demands Called For.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ib.-Direc-
tor General Hines today submitted to
representatives OF the foar railway
lbrotherhoods an Increased wage
scale, amounting approximately to
50, 100000 month.
The proposal. laid before repre-
scntatives OF the hrotherhoods at
the closing session OF the wage con-
ference. was taken under advise
ment II was not what the men had
asked for. but their answer will be
presented to the director general
within the next 10 days, and 1t was
considered likely they would accept
The increase would affect train
men. fircmen, engineers and con
ductors. but more particularly those
employed in the slow freight train
service.
There are many other questions
affecting working conditions Of
trainmen which have not been de-
cidcd and TO which no reference has
been made by Mr.. Hines In public
statements. These win be the basis
for further conferences between tho
brotherhood heads and members OF
the director generals staff II wns
understood tonight that tho confer
ences might be resumed early next
week. but no definite date was set.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16

WASHINGTON Nov. i5.-lt's'-
erNatiuns adopted today follow
The reservation Of domestic
questions:
The United States reserves Ia
Itself exclusively the right "a dc
eide what uucstions are within ils
domestic Jurisdiction and dociarrs
that all Internal affairs. including
imDiigr labor. cOsrtWis-r
traffic, the tariff. commerce.. the
SUPPRESSION OF traffic In women AMI
children and In opium nhi other
dangerous drugs and all other do
nsstic questions and MI questions
affecting the present boundaries
of the United States and Its iDsuinr
and other possc~Sioi- are solely
within the Jurisdiction of the United
States and are not under this
treaty to he submitted In any way
either to nrbitr tr,tion or 10 CON
sidcr,tiun Of the council or Of tho
assembly OF the league of nations,
or any agency thereof. or to thr
decision OF recommendation Of Any
other power.
The Monroe dNcutnc r~s~r,A-
ton.
Tho United States will not sub
INV ,, :" :" ,n ~,
, we .' ns", ,,nn. W. p % ,.,,,.a ,or
In said treaty of peace, any Qucr-
tions which In the Judgment of tho
hI"N o'@'n "cIs utn w
commonly known M tho Monpc
doctrine: said doctrine II To bc
int~protsu by hc UhuH o.""'
niohe ana '"uy un W
ne wnony ou"u" u I'su"
OF Mid icsKur .i Au"'' AM .n.
tirciy uIi,sS'.u py any pro,"'o"
cohia'Hn IN uo sa'n "ts '"
peace WIN y
Inc rcsAoh or mAn .
NO pAhns s" " ~
Dy ,ne ..1 nAus u ,s.c .s
~ p~r' on", or s"y oucI p,o
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
SENATE ADOPTS TEN RESERVATIONS
HERE ARE RESERVATIONS

mission, committee, tribunal. court,
council ur conference, or In tho 49,
lection OF any members thereof.
and for the appointment OF MEM
bcrs Of snid commissions, commit
trs's, tribunals, purts, councils ar
tpnf,rcn,xss, or any other repre-
s'ntntiycs under the trNNy OF
peace, or In carrying out Its pro-
visions. and until such participa-
tion and appointment have been
so provided Tor and the powers ana
duties Of such representatives have
bcn defined by law, no person
shall represent hc United states
under either said league oT mn
,ion- or the treaty of i~acc with
Germany or he authorized Ia per-
form ANY act for or ON b'hslf of
the United states Hereunder and
no citizen Of tho United StRtTs
shall he selected or npIsrnird ns
nGmDcr of said commissions,
tribunals, ,uurts, councils or CON
fcrcnccs. excerpt with the apIroval
OF the senate AZ th~ tniicd Sthtr~.'
Tho reservation relating To cx-
pcnfrs Of the league OF nations
THE United States shall not bc
obligated to contribute to any cs-
pswsrs Of the league OF nations,
or of tho srCrydRrint, or OF amy
commission or committee or con-
ference or other agency organ
ir~d undor the league Of nations
or under tho treaty or for tho pur-
po~c OF CARRYING out the treaty pro-
Visions, unlces and unul AN appro-
priation Of funds available for
such expcnsrs shall have bccn
made by tho conRrr<~ of tho
United states"
The reservation on tho provis-
lon ~ to armAmcnts:
''If the United Stais~ shall at any
time adopt any plan for the limita-
tion Of Armansnts proposed by Tho
council Of tho league Of nations
under TIN, prost~ionr OF Article q. Il
r~srryc- the right t0 inCrvnse sucl,
aruancr,is without the Oynrrrt Of
the council, whenever TIN United
States fs threatened with Invasion
or engaged In war"
boyotLs.
'sInc tiMtrd SthtT~ rcss~vc- the
right 20 permit. Ia Its di-rrtion.
tIht w " sF'N'fbstt'
inp state. m defined In Article 10
of the covenant Of the league of
nations. residing within tho Unitod
statrw or In cDuntrtc~ other than
ti,as violAaing sid Article 10. IN
0Untlnue thc11 commercial, finan-
Ulnl Aad psrs0nni relations with
.the naaiOnals Of tho United Htssrs."
Tho reservation relating 70 cise-
my alien property reads;
ANOthing In Article 2S6. 2b7 or
In any Of tho anncSes Thereto or
In any other article, ssction, or
a,ncx Of the TREATY ~ pcarc with
GcSniany nhnll. ~ against ciuArns
M tho tnitrd htatcs. be taken 10
moan any confirmation. rutifica-
ton or approval of any a1t othcf-
wise illegal or In contrnvrntioD OF
the rights Of ciuhsas of tho United
Stairs"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
KEEP Jim CROW CARS
HOUSE Rejccts Proposal 10 Abolish
Cars for Bincks-tfnnl ACTON
on Rail BiiI DcfcrroA.

WAsIiINGTON. Nov. lG Final
action on the Esch railroad bin was
postponed b. 'ha oouse today ai'''
failure of the senate TO take a reso-
lutlon on adjournment made II i'm
possible for tho house TO adjourn un-
~ next week even II the measure
went through tonight
BY vote OF 1l2 20 ~, the house
refused 10 Incorporate a provision
In tho Esch railroad bin that would
compel ub0llshWrr' " Jim CROW
cars ON southern railroads used 10
separate negro from white pa@en-
gers The amendment was offered
hy RcprrsoriAtiv" Madden. r"pub.
lean. Illinois. hut WAS voted down
hy many northern republicans Join
ing with the southern democrats.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
Congress to Quit
on Passing House
Rail Bill and Pact

WASHINGTON Nov l5.--Ten-
tattye plans for sine die adjourn.
ment for the present Bcssion or
congtess were made today ny
senate and house republican lead
ers. BY resolutions IN tho two
bodies II In proposed that the
house shall be permitted to ad-
journ on pas-a.s OF the pending
railroad bill-cKpected next week
and the senate on disposition OF
the peace treaty.
The resolution would give ehCh
bndy authority TO adjourn ind"-
pendently OF the other any time
between now RnS December !.
Senator curtis of Kansas. re-
publican whip. presented II In IN"
senate and asked Immediate con
ridoratlou. but Senators Hronnh.
republican Of North Dakota, ana
Ashurst. democrat Of Arizona, on
iccicd ana II went over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-16
hDs DO NOT
INVADE SPOhANE

HohANE. Wash. Nov. l5.-Spo-
. .she officials breathed easier today
var night spent in n state OF pre-
yedhess against a threatened in
oh by ]. W. W's from Montana
oher parts Of the northwest.
lae American legion late yester-
~" Informed local officials IL had
y, nation that from 1000 TO 1000
| VS. were coming here. The
kwued purpose OF the |. w. W.
~ me exact source Of the informa-
remained undisclosed. Officers
.e legion maintained. however,
u vas authentic. They said they
w'e informed many | W w. were
Spokane
r,n,nihg trains were watched
~ and two alleged members OF
Se radical order taken into custody.
IN liners were observed entering
ay' however. What connection,
glsa meeting OF |. ". WIS sched
N, De held at Cum herland in
-. ~ western par OF the state i"mor-
A, .nsht had with the reports OF
e., INVASION was not established.
ess miners are on strike there. and
Vs., ,pott was that the I. " W.'s
rAihg advantage OF miners
h,t, there 20 hold a gathering on
'f oEn account