davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-05
Pay-Up Time. February SIS
What Kind of a Citizen
are You?

Ii you are paying your DlllS prOHlpCly do
they come due, you are on the road to success
and happiness; if you don't you are sliding
backwards.
The big men-the men who are helping to
build Chickasha and Oklahoma-pay their bills
promptly They are desirable citizens Every
body wants to serve them It's pleasure to do
business with them. They don't have to be rich
in money. Their integrity and their clear credit
record will be accepted as the very best security
It's all question of. whether or not you are
KNOWN TO KEEP YOUR WORD.
But what about the man who carelessly or
habltually deceives the merchants? Who OBJ
tains goods under the pretense that he will pay
tor them at certain time, when he doesn't in
tend 10 make his word good? He keeps on TAX
ing The Other fellows money until becomes the
outcast in the community. And rightly So
The Chickasha Retailers association has
for 5s object the protection Of it's many mem
bers against those who deliberately beat their
just debts. But there are men whom we want
to help. The men who have merely been care
less and have overlooked or neglected obliga-
tlQns without wilful intent. Also the men who
Tor reason beyond their control cannot meet
their obligations We want to help them
In the Credit World of Chickasha this
ASSOCIATION stands for thorough cooperation
and for Better Business. And we are always
wiling to help those who want to protect their
good name and try to do the right thing.
Ii there is bill you have neglect
ed or broken promise to pay, take
this is special invitation to make
good.
"Pay-L[p Tinae"-February to Is
ChiCkasha Retailers Association
With the Cooperation of the Retail Credit
Mems Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
WELCOMES GAR
VETERANS AFTER 81 YEARS
BUT RANKS ARE SMALLER

were 100000 veterans in the city then.
Now there will not be more than a
tenth of that number. Instead of the
numerous band stands along High
street, first aid stations have been
erected to care for the aged veterans
who may succumb to the strenuous
activities of the parade.
In 1855. the mach was nearly three
miles in length. Next weeks line OF
march will cover only a very short
distance. probably less than a mile.
There will be thousands who will not
march with their comrades Special
reviewing stands have been erected
for them.
Time has marched on in thirty-one
years. and many thousands of soldiers
have dropped from the ranks.
For the first time in the history OF
G. A. r. encampments. other military
organizations will take part. Thou
sands of Spanish war and World war
veterans will march with the civil
war veterans The younger blood OF
America will take over the more
strenuous duties of the civil warriors
with zeal born of victory.
Former Governor James A. Camp
bell. director general of the encamp-
ment, has been assured that nearly
every post of the American Legion In
Ohio Will take part in the parade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
FACTS ABOUT INDIANS
WILL BE CONTAINED IN
ROUNDUP SOUVENIRS
sEi,BIAN TINE ExTENDEI

In the East Oregonian Round
Up souvenir edition this year
more attention than usual will
be given to the Indians. Many
stories will be published telling
past and present facts relative to
the redmen living near Pendle-
ton. This information will prove
of interest to local people as well
as to those living away and who
manifest much interest in the
Indians. Some excellent pictures
of prominent Indians will be a
feature of the editions.
In size and general merit the
East Oregonian editions this
year will surpass all past efforts.
which is saying something. Or
ders for the editions are now be-
ing received at the business office
and as the supply of papers will
be limited local people are urged
to place their orders at once. The
three editions will be mailed to
any address in America for 25
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
LOCAL SHOOTER HOME
FROM CHICAGO TRAPS
WITH HIGH AVERAGE
Ray Spangle Also Makes Good
Record at Toronto; Has Shot
at 1900 Birds; Holds Aver
age of 96 Per Cent.

Ray Spangle. local trapshooter, ar
rived home this morning after attend
ing the Grand American Handicap
tournament at Chicago and a Cana
dian shoot at Toronto. He was ac-
companied by his brother, Charles E.
Spangle, of Dayton, Oregon, recently
returned from 16 months service as
an interpreter with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces.
Spangle made an excellent showing
at the big Chicago shoot and still fig
ures the has a chance to be one of the
10 high shooters in America for 20.-
600 registered targets. He has shot at
1900 birds so far this year and has an
average of sc per cent. He is very
close to Frank Troeh and stands as
well as Jim Seavey, Oregon state
champion He outshot both men at
the handicap in Chicago and was
handicapped the limit. 22 yards.
Spangle plans to complete his 1000
birds by shooting at the Walla Walla
shoot two weeks hence. Their tour
nament is for 400 birds and with To-
cal atmosphere to shoot in, he be-
lieves he can raise his average con-
siderably.
Charles Spangle came here to at
tend the Roundup and may decide
to winter here if he finds suitable en-
ployment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. s.-Just
thirty-one years ago all Columbus
was keyed up to the highest pitch of
expectancy and preparation. Deco
rators were swathing the city with
flags and bunting. Gas-lighted arch
es were being erected in the DOWN
town sections. Mammoth cities of
tents were springing up and band
stands and reviewing stands were be-
ing built along High street.
Columbus was preparing to well
come 100000 veterans of the civil
war to the twenty-second national en-
campment of the Grand Army of the
Republic. Then the blue-coated
hordes swept into Columbus from
every section of the country.
On Tuesday September IL, 1SSS.
was held the greatest parade in the
history of the city. Leading the col
umns of sturdy civil warriors were
General William Tecumseh Sherman
and ex-President Rutherford B.
Hayes.
The soldiers marched with firm
step and clear eye. The day was
theirs. A half hundred bands and
drum corps resounded martial music
while the tread of thousands of feet
beat in cadence on the cobblestones
of High street. The procession was
miles in length and took hours and
hours to pass the reviewing stand in
East Broad street.
Commander-in-C Chief Rea, General
Sherman and ex-President Hayes and
official staff left the column at the
reviewing stand while the long, stead
lily marching columns continued on.
The fifty-third national G. A. r.
encampment this week will probably
be the last ever held by the veterans
of years gone by.
Instead of mammoth camps. neces-
rary years ago to accommodate the
thousands of soldiers. Columbus today
was throwing open its homes to the
civil war veterans who began pour
ing into the city on every train.
The camps are not needed There
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
SOON TO
HAVE KINDERGARTEN

Pendleton is to have a regularly or
ganlzed kindergarten In the near fu-
ture, under the direction of Miss Beth
Smith. graduate of the National Kin
dergarten School of Chicago Arrange
ments We're made last evening where
by the school board will equip the
spare room In the Field school and
Miss Smith will hold her class there.
Sentiment for kindergarten in
Pendleton has been great among local
women and they have assured their
hearty support. Miss Smiths ability
as a kindergarten teacher is such
that they feel sure of success for the
venture.
Although the class will be main
tained in the school building. it will
be a private enterprise. Miss Smith
announced today. The opening date
cannot be determined. however. as
supplies have not been received, al
though they are already ordered
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Pope Will Hereafter Work to
Establish Domestic Govern
ment; Four Definite PIanks
Contained in Program.
ONE CATHOLIC MONARCHY
REMAINED IN ALLEGIANCE
Almost Certain Result Will be
Resumption of Diplomatic
Relations With France, Italy,
Leading Followers.
BY HENRY WOOD.

PARIS. Sept. 9.-Politically, the
vatican has Joined with democracies.
casting its lot with the new world
wide liberal movement. IL is revealed
in a Paris letter published today in
connection with participation of the
French Catholics in the cdning par
liamentary elections. The vatican will
hereafter accept democracy as the
only source of political power and
will work to build up and perman-
emily establish a democratic govern
ment.
-Four Planks.
The vatican program contains four
definite plans for the establishment
Of social peace. which follow:
Cooperation of all classes.
Coalition of all classes against boil
shevism.
Acceptance of democracy
Education of the proletariat.
One Monarchy i'm Allegiance.
Immediately preceding the war, the
decline of the monarchies and the
growth of democra cies had left the
vatican with only Hapsburg and the
Spanish tnonarchies for political allie
glance. No diplomatic relations were
maintained with Europe's democra-
cies. The Hapsburg dynastys fall left
only one Catholic monarchy The
pope faced the necessity of recogniz-
ing demoeracles or practically dis
appearing from the diplomatic world.
Pope Benedict frankly announced his
choice to the former.
One almost certain result of this
policy will be the eventual resumption
of political and diplomatic relations
with France and Italy, thus gaining
the support of the two leading Catho-
fic countries of Europe. The move
ment for reconciliation with political
governments is already well advanced
in Italy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Senator Johnson Trails Wilson,
Borah Takes Different Route
Both Hammering Against Is
sues of Covenant.
BEAT AMENDMENT is
SLOGAN OF HITCHCOCK
Declares Reservations Will be
Accepted Only as Last Re-
sort; Republicans Nearing
Agreement on Article 10.
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-If Pres
ident Wilson counted upon strong re-
action from territory in which he has
spoken, in the form of kilograms and
letters to senators urging that opposi-
tion to the treaty cease. he has not
yet made his trip success. according
to opposition senators. With this sit
uation giving them confidence, Sem
ators johnson, Borah and McCor-
mick left this afternoon to open their
unique series of long distance debates
with the president
AS johnson swings along Wilson'S
trail he will take up the covenant
point by point to argue this opinion OF
sacrifice of Americanism he says 1t
represents.
Borah will take a different route,
hammering on the same issue.
Says Fight Urged.
Borah said today the only letter he
received on~th subject was from a
st. Paul businessman he does not
know, urging him to keep up the
fight The letter declared the presi-
dent talked only in genarities in st.
Louis and that while he had a big
crowd he had not Impressed the To-
cality with the belief that the treaty
is unimpeachabIe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
NATATOR|UM PARK AT
ROUNDUP GROUNDS IS
TO SEE IMPROVEMENT
Fund of More Than $500 Left
Above Expenses of Swim
ming Season; Walks, Cres-
cent Parking Space Outline.

improvements tending to beautify
the park about the city natatorium al
the Roundup grounds were contract
ed for today by the natatorium com
mittee Of the city council. The inn
prov 1ents consist of the construc-
ton OF crescent shaped parking
space directly in front of the nata-
torium and laying of sidewalk and a
retaining curb.
c. f. Happy Days bid of $261 for
rs feet of four foot sidewalk and 23O
feet of curbng was low and will be
accepted by the council committee.
The plat included in the improve
4 .ents has been filled with dirt and
ieveled off to be sown to grass.
The present season will show a
profit for the natatorium of more
than 200 after all improvements and
expenses have been paid for. the COM
mittee states. Last year most of the
surplus was put into improvements
and II is the policy of the city to ex-
pend most of the surplus in bautifying
the grounds. This season has been
very successful and the pool will be
closed after the Roundup is over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

Y. NJ. C. A. which will be organized
here under the auspices of the coun-
ty organization. This idea of Y. NJ.
c. A. ORGANIZATIONS will be carried
into all the towns of Umatilla coun-
ty and each will have its city Y. M. C.
A., all under the general manage
hnent of the county. The Y. NJ. C. A.
in the county will carry out its usual
program and will cooperate with the
schools. the county agent. etc.
Mr.. Wood will devote the remain
der of the week until Saturday to
getting acquainted with the men and
boys throughout the county. On Sat
urday he will leave for Port Town
send to bring his family to Pendleton.
w. p. Walter. Y. NJ C, A. district sec
retary who has been in this county
in the interests of the organization,
will leave on Saturday also and will
take up his duties as county work
secretary of Marion county.
John II. Rudd, Interstate county
work secretary, was here for the
meeting last night. He left this
morning for the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
GERMANY TO SEND
COAL INTO FRANCE

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 9.-As a re-
suit of negotiation at Versailles it has
been decided that Germany within
the next six months shall deliver 20,-
100000 tons of coal to France, as
compared with the 4S,000,000 tons
provided for by the terms of the
peace treaty, a German official state
ment received here states. If Ger
many's total production exceeds the
present level of about los, 100000 tons
annually, 60 per cent of the extra
production to the entente, and so per
cent of any extra production beyond
that amount until the figure provided
for in the peace treaty is reached.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
THREE DEAD, z DYING,
rs INJURED IN RIOT

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 9.-Three
foreigners are dead, two are dying
and 25 are wounded as a result of ri
oting here early today by striking
workers of the Standard Steel Car
Cotnpany, who have been on strike for
six weeks.
Four hundred foreigners. with a
uniformed soldier carrying an Ameri-
can flag. marched through the streets
in an alleged attempt to prevent $50
Americans from returning to work at
the plant. Police ordered thin to
disband. They opened fire on the po-
lice. who returned the fire. killing
three of the marchers. The Ameri-
cans. taking no part in the strike, re-
turned to work in body this morn
ing. The police have the situation in
hand and no further outbreak is an
ticipated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
CASH WOOD SECRETARY OF NEW "Y' ORGANIZED
IN UMAT|LLA COUNTY AT MEETING LAST NIGHT

Cash Wood. of Port Townsend,
Washington, who spent is months
overseas as a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary.
was elected last night to act as coun-
ty secretary of the Y. NJ. C. A. Be-
sides his overseas service, Mr.. Wood
has had experience as secretary of
the Y. M. C. A. in Tacoma and Eu-
gene.
County organization of the Y. NJ. C.
A. was completed at last nights
meeting when Raymond Hatch of
Pendleton was elected chairman; Roy
Penland of Helix, vice chairman; ].
o. Russell, of Pilot Rock, secretary.
and J. w. Maloney. treasurer. Thom-
as Ccfnpbell of Hermiston and Jess
Hales of Adams were made members
of the executive committee to act with
the officers. Mr. Campbell and Mr..
Hales are also members of the coun-
ty committee of 20 members.
Mr.. Wood announced today that
the headquarters for the county work
will be located in Pendleton. He will
have an office but a local club room
will be a part OF the work OF city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
MINISTER PRAYS FOR
DECEPTIVE CURVES, HITS
FOR CINCINNATI REDS

CINCINNATI. Sept. 9.-The Rev.
Frederick McMillin Of the Presby-
terian church. today asked all loyal
fans to join him in prayer for the
pennant for the Reds. To that end
he has written a prayer in which
the Lord Is asked to grant speed,
control and deceptive curves. to
the pitchers; frequent and timely
hits to the batters. blessings on
Pat Moran, manager; good health
and safety from accidents to all
the players. - The Rev. Mr.. Nc
Millin was third bas9nan on the
University of Wooster team of
1894 and he still occasionally
practices with the Reds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
KNOXVILLE, TENN, JAIL
PUT UNDER GUARD
AFTER MAILED THREATS

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 9.-For
the second time within 10 days troops
are guarding the county Jail here. Fol-
lowing numerous threats mailed by
unknown parties. that a mob would
storm the pail and release Is men and
one woman held there in connection
with recent riots, a machinegun COM
pany and the Fourth Tennessee in
fantry were ordered out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Reservations Last Resort
BY ]. w. T. MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Demo-
cratic senators will accept reserva-
tions to the treaty only as a last re-
sort Senator Hitchcock. administra-
ton spokesman, declared today.
Hitchcock added that he supposed
he would have to accept reservations
in the end if there Is no other way
to get the votes for ratification" He
said he is not worried by the attitude
of several Democrats who have come
to the belief that reservations are un-
avoidable.
Beat amendments is my slogan
now" he stated.
While the Democrats are Eight
ing" to see how muc hthey may have
to concede. the Lodge group and
mild reservationists'' among the Re-
publicans. are reported to be ap-
preaching settlement of their differ
ences over article 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
METHODIST PASTOR is
PORT ANGELES JUDGE

PORT ANGELES, Wash, Sept. O.
(By United Press. 1.-The Rev. U. s.
Crowder is now something besides the
pastor of the First Methodist church
of Port Angeles; he is entitled to the
title of Judge"
When George King resigned as po-
lice judge, Mayor Pegram appointed
the clergyman as his successor. The
city council unanimously confirmed
the appointment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
PROBE ADMINISTRATION
OF BURLES0N, is PLAN

WASHINGTON. Sept. s.-Republi-
can leaders have practically decided
that Postmaster Burlesons admins
tration will be investigated by the
house. Reports are current at the
capital that impeachment is being
considered but members of the steer
ing committee state that no such ac-
ton has been discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

street and from the bridge to Webb
street on Main. on Webb the dec
orations will be strung as far west as
Happy Canyon.
Streets will be lighted with the
same extra fixtures as were in use for
the Fourth of July celebration. All
the brackets were left on the poles
after the Fourth and all that is ne
ccessary to turn the night into daN
is to put high-powered globes in the
sockets and turn on the juice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
FIREFIGHTERS GATHER
AT PORTLAND MEETING,
NEARLY 1000 PRESENT

PORTLAND, Sept s.-Nearly 1000
delegates. representing 225 local or
ganizations in the United States and
Canada, are gatehered here for the
annual convention of the Information
al Association of Fire Fighters.
Cleveland is represented by one of
the largest delegations at the annual
meeting. having mustered all possible
strength in an attempt to win the
1920 meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
GALA ARRAY OF ROUND-UPVILLE
TO FLY IN BREEZES AT ONCE

Decorations for Round -Upville will
be hung to the breezes of Main and
Court streets at once. according to J.
II. Estes, chairman of the parade
coInmittee. w. C. Rowe of Salt Lake
City, representing the Charles w.
Goodman Co., official Roundup dec
orators, is in the city ready to COM
mence work at once.
The gala array of banners and
streamers for the big show will ex-
tend from Mill to Garden on Court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
CLAIMS TO BE BRITISH
MAJOR, Is ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF BAD CHECKS

LOS ANGELES, Sept. "a. L.
Watt, 90, who claims to be a major
in the British Royal Flying Corps,
and says his parents are wealthy res
idents of Victoria, B. c., was arrested
here today on a charge of passing
fictitious checks on Los Angeles mer-
chants.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Giants Buy Shortstop.

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-The New
York National league baseball club
announced Saturday that it had pur-
chased Shortstsop Bates from the
Pittsfield, Mass, Eastern league club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
SENATE PASSES LODGE
BILL WHICH PERMITS
FOREIGN CORPORATIONS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-The SEN
ate today passed the Lodge bill au-
thorizing the organization of the
banking corporations under supervi-
sion of the federal reserve board.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
RUN ANIANS WILL NOT SIGN
Ikt$S IAN TREATY, DECISION;
~ + LGARIAN PACT ACCEPTED

e-The Rumanan delegation today notified the
will not the
Au.
of
day. the state merit ammo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09
Wilson Addresses Special Ses-
sion of Minnesota Legisla-
ture Holding Labor, Price
Trouble World Condition.
QUICKENED PRODUCTION
TO REDUCE LIVING COST
Constructive Program, the
World Over, Declared ESSEN
tiaI to Worker, Employer;
Republicans Cheer Executive

STATE CAPITAL. ST. PAUL, Sept
9.-Ratification of the peace treaty Is
essential to settling down" of world
conditions which will tend to lower
the cost of living, President Wilson
told "a special session of the Minne-
sofa legislature here today. The cost
of living is primarily a world condi-
tion, due to losses of man power in
the war. the decentralization of in
dustry, he said. Factories must be de-
voted to peace purposes and labor
redistributed.
Peace Essential.
This process cannot begon. he ur@"d
until real peace is assured by ratifi-
cation, commerce is resumed and
things begin to settle down.
Wilson asserted that labor is un-
satisfied with its relation with the en-
floyer. This condition Is worldwide.
. he declared, and mentioned the labor
section of the peace treaty as a means
ending this state of dissatisfaction.
The president stated that when la
Dor problems are solved production
will proceed with leaps and bounds,
and that will be one means of reduc-
ing the cost of living" He said the
senators who oppose the league OF ma
tions are afflicted with "just down
right ignorance" and asserted that
America must play a part in the
world affairs. and IT must play. this
part "either inside or on the curb"
Wilson said the United States must
accept the great world responsibili-
ties or ''scuttie now and come back
later"
Constructive Program.
The president asserted that labor
clauses in the treaty are aimed to es-
tablish something approaching Amer
lean labor conditions everywhere, In
sofar as possible. There must be
constructive program regarding labor
to relieve the strain all over the world
he declared. The interests of both
capital and labor are concerned in
this. Wilson said. Labor. he added,
is ne longer to be regarded as a COM
modify.
The legislators listened for the most
part in silence. leaning forward in
their chairs to hear better Wilson
argued that America should help the
world to get on its feet, so that trade
might be re-established for Americas
financial betterment.
The president received n noisy well
COME when he entered the charber
from a legislature which is over
whelmingly Republican. There was
applause when he announced, there
would be no smoking In the chamber
during the speech. Governor Burn
quist made the introduction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-09

This paper is mempcr ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-10-13
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES

LANE-Mary C, aged 7s years, October
II, 1918. at residence, 495 No. 35th st.
Beloved wife of w. H. Lane. Funeral
Monday D. m. from Duffy & John
ston parlors. III So. 18th. Interment
West Lawn. Friends invited