davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
Mediators Hope to
Stem Labor Revolt
Throughout Dominion

WINNIPEG. May 29.-Local mem
bers of the Brotherhood of Railway
Engineers today offered to act as
mediators in the general strike here.
Mayor Gray to whom the offer was
made transmitted it to strike and citi-
zeus' committees. He said the engi-
neers had settled other apparently
hopeless labor difficulties.
Government officials are visbly al
armed at the spread of strike senti-
ment throughout Canada until accord
ing to reports reaching here, "A dozen
or more cities in the Dominion be-
came involved. Federal Minister of
Labor Robertson declared the strike
had grown into actual revolution.
He said: This is an attempt to
precipitate an industrial revolution.
Strikers intend to put every man pos
sible out of industry. The situation
is serious
All except 80 railway mail clerks of
Manitoba have Joined the strikers to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
New Fire Apparatus Received.

Two Pompier belts. canvas and
leather hodices for firemen, were re-
ceived by the local department today
for use with the new scaling ladders.
The affairs hook about the body of
the firemen, aud have a large hook
at the front which allows of fasteu.
ing one man to the other while the
scaling ladders are moved up the side
OF a building. BY means of two lad
lers and two men equipped with these
belts. building of any height may
be scaled. Hatchets and picks are
carried on the belts and make roof
fire fighting much simpler than by
old methods. Local firemen will be-
gin practicing with the new appara-
tus next week,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
MILTON MAN ALLEGES
BLACKMA|L BY WOMAN
Strike in Protest.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 29.-
Charged with blackmHil, Carrie Hill.
80. of Fifty-first street and Haw-
thorne avenue. was arrested We'd
nesday afternoon by Inspectors Snow
aud Tackaberry on warrant sworn
out by A. L. Demaris of Milton.
Mr.. Demaris alleges that he was
visiting Miss Hall when an unknown
man entered the room and drawing
gun on him. threatened to kill him.
The woman objected to violence. he
says. and suggested he pay them TO
keep quiet, He claims he paid the
stranger $500 and promised to give
the woman $4,000.
Police authorities are searching foi
the womans confederate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
UNIFORMS JOINED BY
FRATERNAL REGALIA IN GREAT
MAY3OPROCESSION TOMORROW

The @. A. Il. flag which floated over
the boys OF 81. will share honors to-
morrow with Old Glory in the nam.
moth Decoration Day parade in
which Civil war veterans, Spanish
American War Veterans and the boys
who wore the uniform in the recent
world war will join.
Besides the heroes of history, all
fraternal orders will join in the pa,
rade and will be in resalia. Mem
bers of the Red Cross and OF the
canteen also will appear with the la
dies of the q. A X. and the Auxii.
iary Of the Spanish American War
Veterans. The Roundup band will
form an important part Of the parade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

PARIS, May 2s.--From Flan-
ders to Vosges. from war-fur-
rowed northern France to ports
on the south. the French ana
Americans will join tomorrow in
paying tribute to Americas silent
army OF democracY---the dead.
President Wilson will speak In IL
cemetery near Paris over the
graves of some OF the first to fall
In the desperate struggle just
year ago when the Germans were
nearest Paris. General Pershing
will deliver the eulogy OF soldiers
who died. No single American
grave In France or elsewhere will
be overlooked tomorrow.
A total of 10000 American
graves will be decorated through
out France. The quartermasters
department has furnished thou
sands of small flags.
In out of the way places. from
lonesome villages in Picardy.
along the Marne, in Lorraine and
in Nosges little professions of
French women and children viii
tramp along dusty roads with
flags and flowers. In. many cases
American Officers will accom-
pany them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

and will furnish patriotic music. T. d.
Taylor will act as marshal and Claude
Peuland as aide. The city council
will also he i'm line.
The parade will start from the
court house and will march from
there to johnson street. thence to
Webb and from Webb to Main. 1t
will turn north on Main and will stop
at Pioneer Park for the days pro-
gram.
Rev. J. Francis Morgan. pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. will be
speaker of the day. The Rev. r. Il.
Gornall will give the invocation and
the Rev w. II. Cox the prayer. May
or ]. l.. Vaughan will act as chair
man,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
.ElKS HEAR CAPT AIN
OF TROOP D TONIGHT

Captain Lee Caldwell. Pendleton's
Troop d commander. who later serv-
ed In France with the Rainbow divl-
sion. will tell the local lodge of Elks.
OF which he is "A member of his ex-
perionces tonight. He VIII be the
guest OF honor at n meeting which
will he full OF business and ritual
work.
Initiation OF candidates will be held
this evening and Il luncheon. with en-.
tertainment Will follow. a business
meeting of the building committee
will be held at o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

OTTAWA, May 29-Premier Borden
is considering calling a general CON
ference here to settle strikes which
are throttling the industrial life of
number of Canadian cities. strikes
continue and labor unrest is appar-
ent in other cities. The Toronto sit
uation is tense and the general strike
there goes into effect tomorrow un-
less Borden effects a settlement when
he meets strike leaders here today.
Advices from the west reported that
many trades are out at Moosejaw
Prince Albert Regina and Calgary
but strikes had not become general.
Edmonton, however. is said to be
almost completely tied up. with cleo
trio light service crippled. street cars
not running and hotels partially
closed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
II. w. COLLLW5 AND ASSOCIATES WILL BUILD
1900 ]9ARREL MODERN FLOUR MILL HERE
FRANCE JOINS
TRIBUTE PAID
TO AMERICAS
SILENT ARMY

WASHINGTON. May 29.-Presi-
dent Wilson, in a Memorial Day
message to the American people
today, declared that the impress
sive lesson and inspiring mandate
Of the day" is to fulfil the hopes
and purposes to the utmost of tho
men who sacrificed their lives for
their country.
1t was maintenance of the lib
erty of the world and to unite its
people in a single comradeship of
liberty and right" that "our men
conscientiously offered their lives"
the president asserted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
LEY WINN BUYS
100000 RANCH

Hey Winn of Weston has purchased
the 1920 acre ranch of w. b. Potter,
located nine miles west of Winona,
Wash, for a consideration said to be
in the neighborhood of 100000. OF
the land purchased $50 acres is in
wheat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

PARIS May 29.-The first section
Of the German counter proposals to
the peace treaty was delivered to tho
foreign office, it was announced this
morning. 1t comprises 90 0O9 words,
third of the total German answer.
the remainder to be delivered this
afternoon. Translation OF the first.
section was begun Immediately.
The official foreign office left ver-
sailles for Paris at 1880 today car-
rying the full German counter propos-
ais for submission TO the peace com
ference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
NEW PLANT TO
RISE SOON ON
EAST WEBB ST.
Enterprise Marks Advent of
New Era in City's CONNER
ciaI.IndustriaI Progress
RIM. CROMMELIN TO
BE MILL MANAGER
Contract to be Let July l,
First Unit Ready After
January l.

Announcement Is made today by
II. w. Collins of plans for the imme-
diatc erection OF 1900 barrel flour
mill in Pensilcton.. The mill will DO
located ON East Webb street. on prop.
crty owned by Mr.. Collins and IL is
expected tho first unit will be ready
for operation some time after Janu-
ary 4.
Tho big mill will he known as the
Collins Flour Mills and MIR. Collins
will bc president and chief stock.
holder. II. NJ. CromnIcIin. former 10.
cal manager for the Spokane Flour
Miii and afterwards spokane manager
for that company, will bc the man.
agcr of the new min and one OF tho
principal stockholders. He II rated
ns n very capable milling man and
MIR. Collins says he fecls fortunate Ia
having him with the enterprise
4 Boon TO City.
The foregoing sets forth in part tho
facts regarding new manufacturing
plant that promises to play big part
In Pendletons Industrial advancement.
and is welcome accprdingly. The mill
win he the largest manufacturing
business in the city and will employ
force of from 30 to so men all tho
time. The first unit of the mill alone
win convert IA million bushels of
" heat into flour annually and tho fun
capacity OF the mill will mean twice
that output.
Location l. Factor.
Factors that enter into the estab-
ls:imeri of the mill here ore Pendle-
tens strategic position as capital of
n great wheat country, the availabil-
ity OF ample electric power and the
TACT that IA Pendleton mill with con-
n"ctlons with both the O.-w. II. &
y and the Northern Pacific, will be
In advantageous position to ship flour
I" the east and south. In shipments
by rail the mill will have an advan- I
t4ge over Portland or coast town mills
whereas by water ;he advantages will
&c equal. The product of the NH:
viii lie sold VIII arever market ap-
Iears but chiat hopes are placed II
tie Atlantic coast states and sucn /
southern states as Georgia. When
tho China trade is resumed flour Nj .
j., exported to that country.
Thoroughly Modern Plat.
The principal mill building Will Re
erected on the size OF the old scurI-
in- mill where platform now
stonds. The building will be 50 "
IOt. six stories in height and OF re-
iniorced concrete. The design ~ the
mil building and the machinery
equipment will be according to the
latest word in modernisy and effi-
ciaLcy. 1t will he excellently lighted
ara ventilated The building plans
are being made by the Nor;ykc n
Hsr:Nca Co. of indianapolis an tho
mill machinery Ill be nurch A. ed ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
PREMIER EAILS TO
TURN STRIKE TIDE

OTTAWA. May 2s.-A four hour
conference between Premier Borden,
members of the government and rep
resentatives of Toronto employers
and employees, failed to effect settle-
ment of the disputes which threaten
to plunge Toronto into the general
strike tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

LONDON. May sgs-Tiu kettles ars
hard to buy in London. The reason
is that London is jazz crazy, Jazz
bands have picked up all the tinware
they can buy To perpetuate this weird
harmony.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
81 Fred FERGUsoN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
PARIS. May 2s.-The peace con-
ference convened in secret plenary
session this afternoon to hear a sum-
mary of the terms to be presented to
Austria. All nations that fought Aus
trta or broke relations with her we're
represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

PRAGUE, May 29.-The French
government has donated the Czecho-
Slovak republic $4,000. 900 worth OF
flying machines,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29
NEW REPUBLIC
IN RH|NELANO
STARTS FUSS
Members of Parties Left and
Right Join Melee in Ma
tionaI Assembly Debate
GOVERNMENT ISSUES
TREASON WARNING
New Republic to, be Pro-
claimed Today; Walk
out Protests.

BERLIN. May 29.-Members of
parties left and right almost came
to blows In the national assembly to-
day during a debate on attempts to
esta blish separate republic in
Rh!neland. The session was tumuI-
tous. The government issued warn
ings against any attempts to estab-
lish an independent Rhine republic
declaring such efforts would consti-
tuto treason punishable by life i'm
prIsonment. Frankfort advices stat
ed republic would be proclaimed
there today.
Strike i'm Protest.
BERLIN, May 29.-1n protest
agains the projected separation of
Rhineland from Prussia, Cologn~
workers haye struck, disrupting gas,
electricity and water service according
to a. dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

BERLIN ssMays 29.-The German
foreign office was advised that some
changes haEe been made in the peace
treaty. 1t was not Informed whether
or not they affected the clauses Gers
many objected to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

CENTRALtA May -. Centralia
Elks will stage a picnic at Offut lake
Memorial day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

This paper n q mumber assd audited
" the Audlt Bureau of Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

The East 0regouian is f>astcrn ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and as =
selling force gives to its Advertisers
over twice the circuiation I'm Pendis-
ton and UmatiiIa county OF any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-29

Continued on page six.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
JEWS HOLD DECIDING POWER IN
POLISH PARLIAMENT POLICIES

Warsaw-That the fate of Pade-
rewski's government, aiid his success
or failure in securing the adoption of
his policies, lies in the hands of the
Jewish deputies in the Polish Parlia'
lnent is the interesting phenomenon
pointed out in an article in a recent
issue of the local "Novi Dzienik." The
article declares that for some time
there has been felt in Polish Parlia-
mentary and administrative circles. a
strong opposition to Premier Pade-
lewski. II is only with the greatest
difficulty hat up to now, the govern
ing party has been able to assure it
self of a half of the votes in Parlia-
rlent. Under these circumstances,
with the fictions otherwise equally di-
1ided. it, is only natural that the
vote of the Jewish deputies one way
or the other can turn the political tide
and it is therefore a factor which
must be Considered !.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Cleveland, o.
Music.
Address-Rabbi Harry W. Ettelson,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Address-Dr. p. p. Claxton, U. S.
Commissioner of Education, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Wednesday, December 81.
0:3O a. Auditorium, Hotel Bel
vedere: Dr.. Abrnm Simon, Washing
ton, d. c., presiding.
Illustrative Lesson for Teachers in
Primary Work-Miss Lena Latkin,
Little Rock, Ark.
DistussiOn-Mis Esther Silver Chi
cago, III.
2:3O p. Kindergarten Methods
III Religious Instruction: Miss Gussie
Cronheim Atlanta, Ga.
Discussion-Miss Ida Gclders, Birm-
fngham, Ala: Mrs. r. II. Oppenheimer.
New York City.
400 D. m.-Stories for Children !:
Miss Florence Brentano, Evansville,
Ind.
Philadelphia. Pa. Miss Selma r.
Coin. Memphis. Tenn.
Closing Remarks and Benediction-
Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, Philadelphia,
Chancellor Jewish Chautauqua So
ciety.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
FRANCE HAS CHAIR OF YIDDISH
AT UNIVERSITY.

Paris-In the reorganized university
Of Strasbours a number of new chairs
have been set up, including one for
Yicidish.
1t Is believed that this is the first
professorship of Yiddish at any nni-
yersity in the world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

shadow which cleaves to us, go where
we will, and which only leaves r,s when
we leave the light of life.
Gladstone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17
THE JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA so
CIETY TO HAVE 2STH ASSEM-
BLY.
win Meet December &c to 81, Baiti-
more, Md. at Hotel Belvet!ere.
Friday. December 26.

Friday, December &c.
s: 100 p. m.-Bolton Street Temple
Prayer-Rabbi Henry Berkowitz, Phil
adelphia, Pa, Chancellor, Jewish
Chautauqua society
Reading of Service-Rabbi Louis
Haas, Harrisburg, Pa.
SermOn-Rabbi Louis l.. Mann, New
Haven, Conn.
Closing Prayer and Benediction-
Iiabbi Charles Rubenstein, Baltimore,
Nd
Saturday. December 81.
10:00 a. m.-Eutaw Place Temple
Prayer--Rabbi Morris Lazaron, Balti-
more, Md.
Reading of service-Rabbi Nathan
Stern, New York City.
Sermon Rabbi L. Bettan, Charles
ton w Va.
Closing Prayer and Benediction-
Rabbi Morris Baron. Cumberland, Md
2 80 p. m-Etitaw Place Temple:
| illustrative Lesson for Teachers in
Jewish Religion-Dr. julius Green
| SIDHt. Ihlldttlpllld,
Faculty of Correspondence School,
Sources of the Jewish Religion"
Discussion-(a) Children under
school -Age-Rabbi Ephraim Frisch,
! New York City.
.(b) Children of School Age-Miss
| Selma Hoffman, Savannah, Ga.
100 D. m.-Eutaw Place Temple:
| Questionnaire-Rel School Prob
! iams-Dr. Henry Berkowitz Phlla-
delphia, Chancellor. Jewish Chautau'
qua Society, presiding.
General Discussion by Sabbath
School Teachers.
500 p. m.-Theatre Party.
Sunday, December 2S.
| $50 a. m-Religious School Obscr-
vation.
2:3O p. m.-visiting local Jewish
Institutions.
S 500 p. m.-Madison Avenue Temple
Formal Opening Session-Dr. Jacob $
Goldhaum, Philadelphia. president
Jewish Chautauaua society, presiding.
Organ Prelude.
Opening Praycr-Rabbi Montague,
\. a. Cohen, York, Pa.
Address of Welcome--Mr. Eli Frank,
Baltimore, Md.
Response and Address-Dr. Jacob
S. Goldbaum.
Music.
Greetings-Rabbi Henry BerIowitz,
phiia., Chancellor Jewish Chautau-
qua society.
| Resume of Chautauqua Activities
Hiss Jeanette Miriam Goldberg, JEFF
ferson, Texas, Secretary Jewish
Chaatauqua Society.
Closing Prayer and Benedietion-
Rabbi William Rosenau, Vice-Chancel-
lor Jewish Chautauqua Society.
Monday, December 20.
9:3O a. m.-Auditorium, Hotel Bel
vedere: Illustrative Lesson for Teach
ers IN Biblical History-Rabbi Edward
y. Calisch. Richmond, Va, member of
Facility of the Correspondence School. |
Discussion-AIrs. Herman Holland
or, Washington, ID. C.; Miss Rose
Goldblatt, PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
80 D. m.-Auditorium, Hotel Bel
vedere: Topic-The Recitation-(a)
Recitation in Hebrew-Mr. Bernard
Frankel, Philadelphia.
Cb) Recitation in History-Miss
Adele Bildcrsee, New York City.
(c) Recitation in Religion-Miss
Tess Haas, st. Louis.
100 p. m.--Auditortum, Hotel Bel
vedere: Round Table-Practical
Methods of Education as Applied to
Religious Schools-Miss Florence
Bamherger Baltimore, Nd.
Discussion-Miss Zerlina Refer,
Kansas City, Mo.
500 p., m-Bolton Street Temple
Educational Evening-Hon. Abram 1.
Ellius. New York City, presiding.
Music.
Address-Hon. Abram 1. Elkus.
Address-Dr. George Il. Vincent,
President Chautauqua Institution, and
President Rockefeller Foundation New
York City.
Tuesday, December 30.
0 80 n. m.-Auditorium, Hotel Bel
vederc-Illustrativ Lesson for Teach
ers in Jewish Ethics-Rabbi Louis j.
Kopald, Beuffalo y. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Duty is a power which rises with us
ia the morning and goes TO rest with
us at night. 1t is cO-extensive with
the action of our intelligence. 1t is the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Cling tcaaciously to that which is
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-17

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-24
STRIKES AND VIOLENCE

Violence in industrial disturb
ances is never to be tolerated or
condoned. Under no circum-
stances is lawlessness to be ex-
cused. Order must be preserved
at any cost but officers them
selves must scrupulously respect
the law in performing their du-
ties. Violence breeds violence.
The turbulent elements want
nothing more than even a seem
ing disregard for law on the part
Of officers to justify their con
duct. Doubtless with some such
ideas as these in mind, the Dal-
las News comments as follows:
In one Pennsylvania town the
striking steel workers were for
hidden to hold a mass meeting.
In another, a mass meeting was
broken up by mounted police,
using clubs to disperse the crowd.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-24
CHANGE YOUR MIND.

If you brag that, after you
have made up your mind, you
never change it, you boast that
you are standing still.
Things are happening with a
rush in the world these days.
Forces long invisible are becom-
ing visible. Institutions are being
shaken We have seen, for ex-
ample, the fall of the monarchis-
tic idea after centuries of IN
challenged power,
If you judge people by first i'm
pressions, and hang with bulldog
stubbornness to your judgments,
you are certain to make mistakes.
They thought Lincoln WASH t
brilliant enough to be president
because he was ungainly Of figure
and unpolished Of manner.
IF you judge ideas by first i'm
you canvict yourself of
having an idea-proof brain.
Welcome the new idea. who
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-24
BULLY GOOD ROAD WORK.

If the crowd will kindly give
us their attention for a moment,
we'll perform the pious opera
lion Of pulling out, backing up
and sorter" apologizing. Yes
terday we indulged in some ami
madyersions regarding the Ce-
ment road, intimating that when
Col Harvey, ling-pin Ozark
Trailer, passed over it, he would
need a large vocabulary Of
"cuss" words in order to express
his feelings, but We'll now beg
lea>e TO modify the complaint we
have filed in the ease.
This right-about-face is due en-
tirely to the good work done un-
der the direction Of the Chamber
Of Commerce. Secretary Conner
and Il. G. Ilutson, chairman Of the
good roads committee, were ably
assisted by Dave Iybarger and a
pair Of tractors, and what they
did to that road Tuesday was a.
plenty. No, we don't go so far
as to assert that it is a speed way |
but we do contend that it was i'm
proved about 100 per cent and
that, you must admit, is a pretty
good record for one day It is
really wonderful what a differ /
ence little work will, make in a !,
road Commissioners Temple also
had his dragging forces out and
that also produced splendid re-
suits.
AS a matter Of fact, it requires
no great outlay of time or money
10 improve the worst places in
most Of our roads. The work
which the Chamber of Commerce
S doing is eliminating a lot of
hese places, and if the dragging
$ kept up properly, we shall soon
zee a marked change for the bet
er in all our roads.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-24

and ten or twelve men arrested,
apparently for resisting. The pre-
sumption must be that these pro
ceedings have the sanction of
some statute, but they are none
the less tyrannical, if they have.
Strikers have a natural right to
assembled in mass melting for tie
purpose of hearing arguments
and eXhortations to stand firm,
and so long as the speakers do
not counsel violence, the law
ought TO protect them in the ex-
ercise of that natural right. And
even when violence is counseIed.
the law should seek no more than
the arrest of those who give such.
counsel, breaking up the meeting
only in the event the effort to
make such arrests is obstructed.
1t is not easy to avoid the CON
clusion from reading the accounts
OF these affairs, that the first yio-
lence in the steel workers strike
has been committed, not by the |
nor even by representa-
tiyes Of the companies but bv
the guardians Of the law. Author
ity seems to have been exercised |
il not lawlessly, at leass tyrani-
cally." i