davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
FULL INFORMATION
FOR COMPLETE CENSUS
URGED AT MEETING
Commercial Association Also
Endorses Milton Enterprise,
Thanks Library Committee,
Votes to Pay Breach.

! That every man. woman and child
in Pendleton and Umatilla county. to-
gether with all their resources, may
be listed in the 1920 federal census.
the Pendleton Commercial Association
last night went on record as favoring
campaign of educational publicity.
} Persons will be asked to keep in mind
the taking of the census during jan
.uary and be prepared to give full in
formation on all questions asked.
Endorse Benefit.
I The library benefit concert to be
held in Milton Thursday night was
given the hearty endorsement of the
association and a committee, consist
ing of DR.. David B. Hill, H. ]. War
ner and F. ]. McMonies appointed to
handle the sale of 40 Otickets in PEN
dleton. F. p. Austin is also working
on the same lines and will cooperate
with the association committee. H.
NJ. Cock burn, of Milton, former coun-
ty commissioner, addressed the meet
ing in behalf of the Milton library
association.
Pendleton's library committee.
which has had the litigation between
the city and county libraries on its
hands, was given a vote of thanks for
its able handling of the onerous duties
imposed on it. G. A. Hartman, chair
man of the board, presented the bill
of costs i'm the recent suits and the
association voted to pay it shortly. 1t
was suggested that there might be a
surplus from this years Happy Can
yon which could be appropriated to
this end. but as the directors of the
company have not Yet closed their af-
fairs, it was not possible to say wheth
er such action would result.
Members of the association present
pledged their support to the nation
wide fire prevention day, which falls
on Thursday. They promised to OBJ
serve the day and to spread the gospel
of fire prevention.
To Pay Mr.. Breach.
C. @. Breach, formerly leader of the
Pendleton band, was present and
presented his claim for $125, money
advanced in the purchase of music for
the organization before he resigned as
leader. On motion. the association /.
voted to reimburse Mr.. Breach I
Members of the committee which was
named by the association to raise /
funds for the support OF the band |
were censured by those present for 4
their tardiness in meeting Mr.. |
Breach's obligation.
Secretary c, X. Cranston was or
dered to represent the association at /
the meeting of the oregon State Asso- /
citation of Comr~ ercjal Secretaries I
which meets AT Salem November II 1
and is.
Ten new members We're nominated 4
and elected 10 the association. The I
attendance was close TO 40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-"The pres
ident continues to improve slowly"
said-a statement which his physicians
issued today. He is stronger today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

NEW YORK, Oct. s.-The great.
est aerial race of history began here
at s:10 today when 60 airplanes start
ed on n transcontinental flight be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
The race across the continent and
back-mor& than 540O miles--is ex-
pected to consume .12 days. There
will be no night flying
Lieutenant Machie, driving a De-
haviland Four. got away first. Bri-
gadier General Charlton. British at
tache. followed two minutes later. The
others got away at two minute inter-
walls.
81 Control Stations
There are 81 control stations where
each plane will stop for 80 minutes
Planes remaining more than 4s hours
Mt a station will be eliminated. charl-
tens plane equipped with Rolls
Royce motor. will furnish a good COM
parlson with the Liberty motor. with
which most of the other planes are
engined. in the long distanct test.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
Greatest Aerial Speed Contest
in History Launched Today;
55 Leave East Coast, Others
San Francisco.
TWELVE DAYS EXPECTED
TO SEE FINISH OF TEST
Machines to Stop 80 Minutes at
Each Of Fl Control Stations
en- Route; Race Furnishes
Motor Rivalry.

BINGHANfPTON, N. Y. Oct. g.
Colonel Brant driving plane number
4, crashed 10 the ground n mile north
of Deposit today. He was found with
both arms and legs broken. He was
unconscious and apparently dying.
Sergeant Newitt. passenger. was in
jured. and the plane wrecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

CONTINUED on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08
Fifth Inning.


Chicago-Schalk flied TO Duncan.
Cicotte famed. J. Collins doubled to
left Luque now pitching for Cincin-
natl, starting sixth inning. E. Collins
tanned. No runs, 1 hot no errors
Cincinnati--Daubert famed. Groh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

THREE FORCED DOWN
WILKI1SBARRT5 Pm. Oct S-Threc
airplanes which entered the transcon-
near here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

The East oregonian b Eastern Ore
eon's greatest newspaper and -
selling force gives TO fts ndvertfsers
over twice the circulation In Pendic-
ton and UmatiIia county OF any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-08

rhis paper N meubcr ana audited
~ the Audit Burcau OF Calculations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
ANOTHER FEEDER FOR JUNEAU IN
 NEW BOAT RUN
Ambassador" Built for the Chichagof Mines Com pany Has Fine PasSen-
 ger Accommodations

About the middle of November the Ambassador, the new boat built and launched at the Tacoma Shipbuilding Plant for the Chichagof Mining Com pany, will arrive in Juneau, and will inaugurate a regular passenger ser vice. She will be accompanied by a barge now being built at the Tacoma plant loaded with oil for the mining company.
 The Ambassador is equipped with 360 h.p. Deisel engine. She can carry one hundred tons of freight and about 20 passengers. She will run between Juneau and Chichagof.
 The scow which the boat will bring north has a series of tanks which will be filled with Deisel oil. The mining company finds it neces sary to bring up their own Deisel oil owing to the great quantities which they use. The Standard Oil Com pany shas no Deisel oil tanks and it has been the custom to ship small amounts of the oil up in drums.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
NIGHT SCHOOL WILL
 BE ESTABLISHED IN JUNEAU VERY SOON
Instructors Are Trying to Find Out How Many Persons Are h. terested in This
 Study

The last legislature provided for the establishment of citizenship night schools in the Territory. Such schools give instructions in English Gnclud- ing grammar, composition and read ing) United States history, and the government of the United States or Territory of Alaska" Classes in hygiene. sanitation and arithmetic may also be taught.
 Such a school will be established in Juneau as soon as a sufficient number of students can be found. In addition to the subjects mentioned above, teachers will be secured for other work if there is enough de- mand to warrant the formation of classes. It is expected that most of he instruction will be without cost to students except for the necessary supplies. In some cases books will be furnished free.
 As far as possible the days on which classes. will meet and the hours of instruction will be adjusted TO Sult lno IHdJoilly ol tHooo "Ho wish to attend. There are good many people in Juneau who should avail themselves of this opportunity There are thousands of men and wo- men who today are in better posi- lions through the education that they have obtained in night schools.
 Anyone who is interested 4n a night school should telephone. write or send a note by one of the school children to the City Superintendent of Schools, telling what work he wishes to take up. The telephone is 445.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
STORM
 RECALLS NEED OF
 MORE D0CKACE
Fishermen and Boat OWn- CTS Assert Dockage Is One of the Important
 Needs of the City

The recent stormy weather has brought the question of dockage facilities for the Juneau small boat feet startlingly before boat owners again. During stormy weather when the boats are forced to lie in port, they areslined up along the city | float five and six deep and have no protection against the fury of the storm.
 In conversation with the owners of work boats and fishing craft, the unanimous opinion expressed was that if Juneau ever expects to be a competitor of other Alaskan ports either as a supply point for the can neries or in the fishing business, more and better floats. must be con- structed.
 AS the situation stands now a boat owner must put in most of his waking hours watching his boat to keep it from chafing to pieces in the midst of the large fleet that is al ways at the uptown city float.
 Winter shelter, according to all the boat owners interviewed, with , 'deuuate float room close in to town, would do more for Juneau in the fish ng and transportation line than any
 hing else just at present.
 As an instance. John Haho, owner of the gas boat Pleasant which runs 0n the mail run to Cape Fanshaw md way points, said:
 "I was lying at the Juneau city float, but was way out on the outer fringe of the fleet lying there about six boats away from the float. The Northwestern came into the city dock and not having much clearance in 'winging struck my boat tanning it against it up against the rest of the boats. The seams were opened up md guard rails smashed and dar;age done to the amount of several hun- dred dollars. It is dangerous to ,is It the float and unhandy to move cargo over half dozen other boats 9 load and unload"
 This is practically the story of all md shows tho need of more and better float facilities.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
woRklNeMEH iN NEAR
 RIOT AT kETCHIKAN

(Ketchikan Chronicle, Oct. 17) Last night while the Admiral Ev ans was in port L. L. Hall was ar rested charged with assault and bat tery and liberated on $1,000 cash bail. Charles Mehringer and Iver Palmer were also arrested charged with disorderly conduct and released on $500 cash bail each They will appear and plead tomorrow morning before Commissioner Mahoney. The trouble started over the em- ployment of non-union labor at long snoring on tEe Evans. The members of the Alaska Labor Union were on the job and several of them were employed Later two non-union men were added to the working force and the members of the union refused to work with the non-union laborers.
 Two members of the union stayed at work, in spite of the action taken by the others. Someone, no one knows who, started talking fast and furious and these led to blows which WGTS IIctly 6ACHdn6Cus II oi o LibiO it looked as if a free for all unti, Mayor Petty appeared on the scene and quieted the men down to await the arrival of the federal officers, who had been sent for.
 At union headquarters this morn ing it was stated that the trouble started over union scabs," who in sisted on working with non-union men. We had a closed shop and wore working the boat with plenty of men. both on the job and standing idle They started a couple of non union men to work and we refused to work Two of our supposed union men stayed on the job and that brought about the trouble. We were talking to these two men when the other side struck the first blow, the acting secretary stated.
 Mayor Petty this morning said: T came down thinking the Evans was at the Ketchikan wharf When l found she wasn't walked over there and heard some arguments going on. I stood near the boat not paying much attention when the fighting started. did not see the first blow struck and don't know who is to blame. told the men that nothing could be gained and quieted them down until the officers arrived
 Ralph Bartholomew. wharfinger who came out of the fraeas with a black eye. refused to make any state ment until after the trial. Federal officials refused to make any com ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23

Miss Cora Calvert and Alphus Dal. ton of Metlakatla were married last week at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
LOSSES THROUGH STRIKE

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The loss to England through the railway strike ie estimated at 100000.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
AMERICAN EXPORTERS.
 GAINING A HOLD IN
 FOREIGN COAL MARKET

LONDON, Oct. 23.-Brisish indus trial interests view with alarm the gaining of foothold by American exporters in the coal market of France and Denmark. Industrial disputes in Great Britain have giv- en American dealers an opportunity to obtain huge orders in quarters formerly supplied exclusively by the South Wales mines.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
PRINCE RUPERT DEPUTY
 COLLECTOR ATTACHED
 TO ALASKA DISTRICT

The office of the United States Deputy Collector of Customs at Prince Rupert has been transferred from the District of Washington to the District of Alaska, and hereafter he will report to Juneau instead of to Seattle as in the past. The Depu- ty Collector of Customs at Prince Ru- pert acts as inspector and agent for the United States Customs service.
 F. R. Ravens is the Deputy Collec- tor of Customs at Prince Rupert. He was appointed from the Seattle dis trict and was transferred with the office which he holds to the Alaska district.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
FUEL FAMINE IS
 LOOMING LARGE

VIENNA, Oct. 23.-Cool nights and chill autumnal rains are begin ming to bring Vienna, and all Aus tria, face to face with the fuel fa- mine that looms along with the food shortage. Today this great city has a reserve of only 5000 tons. Not hospital has been able to ar range its winter supply.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
NEED LARGE BUDGET

PARIS, Oct. 23.-Public opinion in France is greatly exercised over the announcement that Germany s military budget for the coming year will be $375, 100000, or but little less than the 1913 figure of $500,- 900, ,000. It is believed Minister of National Defense Noske is plan ming an army of 100000 men, ap- rroximating what Germany had in 1914, despite the treaty provisions
 Use Titan Blacksmith coal. Fem mer & Ritter. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
AMERICA IS WEALTHY

TOKYO. Oct. 23.-America, now the worlds financial center, says Baron Kihachiro Okura, a noted Japanese financier, in Tokio in teryiew
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
MEXICAN SITUATION
 WILL BE EXPLAINED

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 23.-Despite conditions popuiarly regarded in the United States as uninviting to the American trade expansion here, bus mess between that country and Mexico shows a decided upward trend.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
SUIT FOR BIG
SUM IS AIRED
IN CHANCERY
Bruce Dry Dock Co. Is Made De
fendant in Action-S15,
600 Involved.

Many hours yesterday were con
S,nned ia arguments before Judge w
H. Sheppard Of the Il. : district
court. III tho case in chancery Of
George Eruce -. T. y. Bruce, w. \.
Watson aud the Bruce DRY Dock Co.
in which tho complainant is suing 10
recover the value of some dry docks,
which he claims he should he paid for
Ily the defendants.
It Is alleged il tic petition Of tn"
plaintiff that tbs defendants came in
To possession of his property illegally
White he WAS in the Florida insan"
ASYLUM. since the controversy arose
no has had his disability removed hy
decree Of court The amount involved
II estimated as Icing between $4,000
and S20.0oO.
Tho case IS bemG closely contested
with Judge j. 4. Avery and II = Laird
representing the plainud. and Roh1
; II. Anderson anu Watson and Iaseo
representing the defendants
! Following the arguments the case
was taken under consideration by
Judse Sheppard. who leaves today Ton
Atlanta. where nc VIII hold q term Of
court for Judse NNm. +. Newman, who
i iii Ills decision in the case VIII
probably he announced upon his re-
ttlrIl 10 ionsaH0Ia-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
OFFICERS
ORDERED TO FACE
COURTMARTIAL

Washington. Eel. IS - Lieutenant
Eenistrnin Davis. of plymouth. Pa, OF
thu medical corps. and assistant Pay
master IauI Beck. both naval reserT-
i.ts we're ordered court martialed in
connection with charges Of hribery
ana craft. ia the third naval district
II Eew York Secretary Daniels an
nouuccd tonight. .
Secretary Daniels said the arrest 81
u third naval officer had been ordered
,,,t his name was not made public, as
r,,,-aI authorities believed it would in
,arfered With thc progress OF the gem
cral inquiry now underway.
lieutenant DAVIS was already been
oo11rt rnartialcd and sentenced 10
tbree years Imprisonment, but ap-
proval OF this verd 81 IS withheld pend
Ing the investigation og ten other
charges against him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
s5,OOO,OOODRY
DOCK HERE IS
now ASSURED
Thomas Johnson, President OF
the Bruce Dry Docks Co,
Now in Philadelphia.

Washington, Feb. 19.-Chariman
Hurley, of the shipping board, up
on his return from Europe, ad-
vised Senator Fletcher that tie
arrangements for building dry
dock at Pensacola will be put
through very shortly.
The arrangements for building
this floating dry dock, which = TO
cost about S5.ooooo0, wher cor
pleted, have been pending since
the shipping board announced
about eight months ago. its IN
tention to build dry dock there.
Mr.. Thomas johnson, president OF
the Bruce Shipbuilding company,
of Pensacola, who has been con-
Quoting the negotiations through
out, is now Philadelphia confer
ring with the Emergency Fleet
corporation officials, and 5 e>-
pected to finally close the deal in
few days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20

Paris, Feb. 1s-Georges Glenn
enceau, Frances aged but vigor
Gus premier, was shot at and
slightly wounded this morning as
he was entreing his autom obile for
a drive.
Five shots were fired by the
would be assassin and it was at
first reported that the premier had
been wounded in the head. 1t de-
veloped however, that the wounds
were in Nj. Ciemenceau's back and
shoulder and he apparently is rot
dangerously hurt.
The shooting took place at 8:55
o'clock this morning as the premier
was leaving his home in the Rue
Franklin to 90 to the war office.
The would be assassin was an
ordinary looking man, dressed as
workman. Five shots were fired
of which one took effect in the
premiers shoulder. The assailant
was arrested.
Policeman Coursat. who was
wounded in the right eye, although
not seriously, by one of the shots,
told a representative of the As
sociated Press that Premier Glenn
enceau rushed UP to the would be
assassin and grappled with him.
The premier's wound IS not re-
oarded as dangerous in itself but
Il is felt there might be serious
consequences from il, considering
the age and infirnnities of the VIC
tim.
At about II o'clock this morn
inu. however. il was officially an
nounced Nj. CIemeneeau was not
seriously wounded
II was learned at the City Hall
that the assailant of Premier
ctebenceau was man named
Emile Coffin, 25 years old and born
at Creil. The man said his home
was in the Montrouse quarter of
paris. The police, however, do not
believe the papers he possesses
beIonq TO him and are inclined to
+hinq him Russian. He IS fair with
Ionq light hair and IS tall of stat
ure.
One of the witnesses Of the
shooting, Henry Moulin, barber's
aassistant. told the Associate
Press representative when ne
heard the first shot fired he belleV-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
Local legislators TO BE Asked 10
Secure Passage of Such a
B;!l in April.
WILL BE SUNDAY
BASEBALL HERE
City Officials Assure That Pop
ular Sport May BE Enjoyed
by Citizens of City.

III order That Bayview Park may lie
kept open Sundays through the ap-
preaching spring and summer season
the local legislators viii he asked tc
secure the passage of a bill. at the next
session Of the lcgisla ture, TO hc con
veued in April, providing for the sus-
pension OF the state statues rs applied
10 places of amusements IN Pensacola.
according To a statement made ycstcr-
day by Mayor Sanders.
The bin has not Yet been drafted
il was stated hy the mayor. though
il is the intention Of that official To
take the matter up in ample time.
Similar legislation. now in existence.
provides for the operation in Pensacola
ON Solndans OF baseball parks. wher
tiltl are enclosed and duly licensed
viii Have Sunday Baseball.
Under Tho existing law, the mayor
stated it is IN" intention Of the city
authorities 10 provide FOR sunday base
baI during tile approaching season. In
this conne ection thc MAYOR also stated
that is is intended that the season at
Maxent Park viii 80 opened soon, with
games between local or shipyurd teams
and a crack team from Ncw Orleans
The park in tho mcantim" Viii be en-
/ closed and licensed
viii Extend Carline.
The officials of the Pensacola ElcC-
tric CO. the mayor said, have sienitied
| their Willingness to extend their limo
] from DcVilIirr street west on Gregory
is the baseball park provided SUN :
1 ,ient patronage is obtanable and cN-
ervthinc possible VIII D." done TO make
this new city amusement park and
pl.tz ground an attractive and popular
one.
improvements at Bayview.
tentative plans for the erection OF "A
$4,000 amusement pavilion At BAY
view aIr lu tia hands OF Mayor SAN
Icr.s. I,ut 1T is not expected the carry
in. out Of these plans viii he under
taken Ia am. for the approaching sea :
son. instead number of important
inprovtauout1 are now in course oi
bciul. made by Manager Stage
important among the improvements
mentioned hy Mayor sanders at Bay
view is a material widening OF IN.
waIk.vass. which are usually occupied
Ebv thc large number Of spectators, ea-
peci;tIIy on sundays. and an increase
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
PRIMARY DATE
MAY BE NAMED
AT MEET FRIDAY

Again tho meeting OF the city demo
cratic executive committee that vas 70
have been Lela yesterday afternoon
IS postponed. this time until Friday
afternoon a. $50 o'clock. at which
time all Of the members have agreed
10 be IN attendance Naming date
for the primary for the nomination Of
a candidate for city commissioners is
the pricipal matter Of business = be
taken up at the meeting, II is eX-
pected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
URGE REMOVAL OF
RESTRICTIONS ON
Z. S. EXPECTATION

Washington. Feb. 19.-The removal
Of restrictions on the exportatio Of
American goods to neutral countries
was urged in the house today by rep
Resentatives Wood, republican of IN
diana and IIoflin. of Alabama, a dem
ocrat.
II the war trade boards rulings on
trade with neutrals is continued an
other three months Wood said, foreign
manufacturers would have aa lead that
American firms could never oVertake.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
GENERAL ANSELL
SAYS MARTIAL
IN ARMY UNFAIR

Washington. Feb. 19. n BrigadieE
General An-eII. IN letter to Repre-
sentative Burnett Of Al itbama, max
ing further disclosures of his effort
TO change the army court nldrtii'i
system. told Of one case IN winch nc
was forced TO get a member OF on
e~ress 70 place before the presiden- the
facts ;n connection with four men 7en-
fenced 10 death, after they had 5een
most unfairly tried. The letter was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-02-20
GUILTY SOLDIERS
WILL GET CLEAN
SLATE WHEN OUT

Nashville. Tenn. Feb 19-So'diers
who were guilty Of misdemeanors pre-
vious to enlistment viii be given a
clean slate by a joint resolution adopt
ed by the legislature today The sen
ator who sponsored the measure says
ii provides also that men who Safv
service anl are now serving sentcilees
will be paroled. Charges l1ade nelore
enlistment, but not Vt tried, win tic
dropped.