davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
WILSON TELLS SAN
FRANCISCO j. S. NOT
OUT VOTED IN LEAGUE
U. S. Not Outvoted.


Mr.. Wilson made public the ques-
tions of the San Francisco association
for the league of nations and his
answers thereto. in which he declared
1T is not true that the British en-
pire can outvote us in the league of
nations, and therefore control the
leagues actions"
He stated that in every matter eX-
|cept admission of new members no
action can be taken without unani-
nous vote of representatives of the
states which are members of the
council, 80 that in all matters of ac-
tion an affirmative vote of the United
States is necessary, equivalent to a
united vote of the representatives of
several parts of the British empire.
Troops Independent.
He denied that under the league of
nations foreign countries can order
American troops to foreign countries.
He said the league will have a power
full effect in causing final restoration
of Shantung to China and that there
is nothing in the covenant to compel
America support to England in case
of revolt in Ireland.
Forum is Provided.
One question asked the president
was: What effect, If any, Will the
league covenant have in hindering or
furthering the cause of Irish free
dom ?" He answered:
1T was not possible for the peace
conference to act regarding the self
determination of any territories ex-
cept those which belonged to defeated
empires, but in the covenant of the
league of nations it has set up for the
E.-.
which all claims of lf-determination
which are likely to disturb the peace
of the world or good understanding
between nations upon which the peace
of the world depends, can be
brought"
LET 'ER BUCK -
Miss Myra Spindlor, who operates
a five ton truck in New York City is
probably the only woman in that city
holding such a position.
LET 'ER BUCK"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
Heal Skin Diseases

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ,ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo. OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c. OF
$1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt.
lyapplied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Never having missed show in the
Item years of the Roundup, Ralph r
Gibson, one of the big stock raisers
, of Garfield county, Washington, il
again occupying a seat in the grand
stand this year. Mr.. Gibson is an en-
lthusiastic Roundup booster and
manages to induce q large number OF
eastern Washington people to attend
the show each year. Mr.. Gibson
registers from Pomeroy, Washington.
Director Percy A. Campbell of the
iCampbelIs American Band is ver-
satle chap, as he spends the winte,
months spilling ink for Portland news
papers. Director Campbell arrivec
this morning from Portland with
thirty five musicians and will play
the Roundup and Happy Canyon
jobs during the three days of the
show. Mr.. Campbell played with De
Caprio's band in Pendleton some thir-
teen years ago at county fair.
Bert f. Haney of Portland, u. s
district attorney, is here for the show
accompanied by his wife and small
son.
Being director of bank, running
large wheat farm in eastern Wash
ington and assisting his father, G. j
Broughton, millionaire Dayton, Wn.,
capitalist in the management of his
grain office at the age of "a is the
record of Charles J. Broughton, Jr.,
of Dayton. who drove here this NOR
ming with a party to attend today's
show. The young man was recently
elected a director in the Columbia
County National bank of Dayton. Wn., |
one of the strongest country banks in |
the northwest.
VIII III, Bennett, state bank exami- !
ner Mrs. Bennett and infant child |
are here from Salem. Mrs. Bennett |
is a former PendIeton woman and a
sister of Mrs. Charles Bond.
Sheriff John Combs who is re-
sponsible for the good behavior of Il
Crook county citizens is an Interested
spectator at the show. Mr.. Combs
resides at Prineville.
To keep watch over the O-W. sta
ton during the three days of the
show, E. B. Wood. chief special agent
from Portland, is here with fifteen
special agents. John Harmon of La II
district special agent is
lmong the corps of agents.
Tommy Douglas. who last year re-
eeived a special dispensation to doff |
he olive drab to don the garb of
clown, is again amusing the crowd |
with his antics. He has his rube |
but is minus the beard. II
Clarence Bishop, one OF the owners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

prominent citizens, and publisher OF
the Idaho Statesman of Boise. is here
for the Roundup. Mr.. Cobb is one
of the Round-Up's best little boosters
and never misses a show. This year
he states that there are more Idaho
people here than ever before. Boise
is very prosperous, Says Mr.. Cobb
and is making big plans for the Idaho
state fair in Boise this week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

in 1917, Captain Hardy spoke in more
than 500 Japanese schools to more
than half million Japanese persons.
Incidentally Cap Hardy bears the dis
tinction of being the only man who
has ever shaken hands with the pres
ent Japanese empress. He will be in
Pendleton until after the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bishop are in
the city from Portland as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy T. Bishop.
Mrs. Il. j. RAIDER and daushter. Miss
Margaret RAIDER are guests at the
home Of Harold Warner. Mrs. Ra-
der lisa sister of Mrs. Thomas Warner.
mother OF Mr.. Warner. Mrs RAIDER
will remain for a week after the
Roundup but Miss RAIDER will return
to Portland Sunday.
Miss Anne shannon Monroe, WELL
known newspaper woman and maya
zine writer. who is in Pendleton as
the guest of Major and Mrs. Lee
Moorhouse, was dinner guest at the
home of Judge and Mrs. c. II, Marsh
last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c: Williamson, of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18


home of MIR. and Mrs. George Has
lett The Williamsons are old friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haslett.
Guests at the home Judge and Mrs.
C, IL. Marsh include MIR. and Mrs.
win Marsh and children lone and
Glen, of Seattle; and Mrs. Walter Ely
of Tacoma. Judge Marsh is a brother
of Mrs. Ely and Mr.. Marsh.
Mrs. +. o. Parker, Miss Norma AL
loway. Mrs. Guy Wyrick and Mrs.
Harold Warner returned last night
from a motor trip to Seattle, made in
the Parker machine. They saw the
Pacific fleet while in Seattle. Mrs.
r. F. Farnsworth. who accompanied
the party to Seattle. remained there
and Joined her husband, DIR. r. f.
Farnsworth.
At quiet o'clock wedding solemn
/ ICED yesterday at the First Baptist
church, Miss Violet De Witt became
the bride of Amos f. Mccullough. The
Rev. w. II Cox. pastor of the church
officiated and the VOWS were exchang
friends. The bride chose a travelinf
suit of blue worn with small blue hat
and she carried a cluster of pink
roses.
Immediately after the service the
couple left for Spokane for a short
stay They plan to return to Pendle
ton to make their home.
Mrs. II. Moyle is enjoying q visit
from her mother. Mrs. Calsbury. of
Cheyenne. Wyoming, Mrs. Salisbury
arrived this morning to be her daugh-
ter's guest during the Roundup.
One among a host of informal gath
I erings today is of special interest to
/ friends of Miss Mary Broughton. of
/ Dayton. Washington, who has often
visited in Pendleton. Miss Broughton
last evening became the bride of Hub
bard Kleinstuck, an attorney of Kala-
mazoo, Mich, the service being per-
/ formed in Dayton at the home of the
! brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Among the thousands who are here
for the Roundup are probably many
newlyweds who will not be noticed.
But w. Lee Noe. sheriff of Malheur
county. is one of the new benedicts
who couldn't escape mention. Mr..
Noe and his bride arrived this morn
ing to see the Roundup after honey
incoming in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

DIR. and Mrs. w. II. I.ytle are i'm
Pendleton for the Roundup. DIR.
Lytle is state veterinarian and says
he can vouch for the excellent state of
health of any animal which appears
in the arena. DR.. and Mrs. Lytle
make their home in Salem. Mrs.
Lyle is a sister of James. George and
DR.. David b. Hill of this city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Although every home in Pendleton
s. host today, tomorrow and SATURDAY
Ia guests who have come from ia
and wide, entertaining lis adjourned"
and an atmosphere in keeping with
the spirit OF the West. an old-time
open-house hospitality, sans formal
ity, prevails. Motor parties are many
during the morning hours. box par
ties at the Roundup fill each after.
noon and then Happy Canyon waits
Formally is absent but welcome, uni
versal and genuine abounds.
Miss Margaret Kirby arrived this
morning from Portland to be the
guest OF Miss Jane Murphy during the
Round Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

of the Pendleton Woolen Mills who
makes his home in Washougal while
the Bishop mills there, ar
rived in Pendleton this morning for
the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Lyon Cobb, one of 1daho's most
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
LET 'ER BUCK"
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

CONTINUED from Page l.,
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hamp-
ton while attending the show. Mr..
Hill is a cousin of Mrs Hampton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Eugene Vaughan, formerly of
Pendleton, is a guest in the city dur
ing Roundup at the home of Mayor
John Vaughan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Denver. Colorado. are guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George Has
lett The Williamsons are old friends
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Haslett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Wearing a typical Bill Hanley smile
and a wide Roundup hat William
Hanley, prominent Burns stockman, is
m interested spectator at the big show
this week. Mr.. Hanley runs steen
thousand head of cattle all over CEN
tral and eastern Oregon and timidly
admitted he cuts between ten and fif-
.een thousand acres of hay land every
rear to feed the believing herd NO
{ don't know a thing" said Mr.. Han
'ey, I'm here to find out something.
The only fellow today that knows any,
hing is sucker. yep, I'm travel
ng single handed at the show. Life
3 incidents, its a fixed program that
makes monotony" Bill never misses
the Round-Up when he is in thu
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

The sole surviving member of the
Perry expedition to Japan in 1853,
Cap" w. II. Hardy, although So
years old, is today enjoying the
Round Up like a fourteen year old
BOY. Cap Hardy is here with c. F.
Brenner, chief mechanist's mate.
and d. L. Below chief auartermast-
n. in the interest of obtaining re-
cruits for the aviation branch of the
army t'Cap" Hardy served several
wears in the navy. enlisting in 1852.
He was assigned to the side wheel
'rigate Mississippi, which was in
those days considered the greatest
fighting machine in the world. tr
1853 with Admiral Perry he made the
now famous trip to japan to estab-
lish a feeling of friendship with the
brown men. Mr.. Hardy wears the
medal of the order of Ojisan, the
greatest title which can be conferred
on a man in Japan. a badge of the
American Japanese society, and
badge as an honorary member of the
United Spanish-American war vetf
ans. During a return trip to Japan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c: Williamson. of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Bert f. Haney of Portland, U. s.
district attorney, is here for the show
accompanied by his wife and small
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Clarence Bishop, one Of the owners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

To keep watch over the O-W. sta
tion during the three days of the
show, f.. B. Wood. chief special agent
from Portland, is here with fifteen
special agents. John Harmon of La
Grande. district special agent, is
the corps of agents
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Tommy Douglas. who last year re-
ceived a special dispensation to doff
the olive drab to don the garb of a
clown, is again amusing the crowd
with his antics. He has his rube
but is minus the beard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Sheriff John Combs who is re-
sponsible for the good behavior of
Crook county citizens is an Interested
spectator at the show. Mr.. Combs
resides at Prineville.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

VIII II, Bennett, state bank exami-
ner, Mrs. Bennett and infant child
are here from Salem. Mrs. Bennett
is a former Pendleton woman. and a
sister of Mrs. Charles Bond.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Mrs. II. Moyle is enjoying visit
from her mother, Mrs. Calsbury, of
Cheyenne. Wyoming, Mrs. Salisbury
arrived this morning to be her daugh-
ter's guest during the Roundup.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
HIGH COST
OF LIVING

George w. Chamlee of Chatta-
nooga, prominent East Tennessee
lawyer, who was in attendance at
the conference in Nashville Satur-
day to consider the high cost of
living, suggested to Governor
Roberts in the event an extraordi-
nary session of the Legislature be-
convened that the question of
State operation of all coal mines
be included in the call.
Mr.. Chamlee said that indica-
cations pointed to strike of the
coal miners all over the country
and in that event the State could
ceunteract the effect of such
strike by taking over the coal
mines and operating them. He
urged that the Governor give this
matter his earnest consideration
in the event he decided upon an
extra session of the general assem-
bly, and that the call for such ses-
sion include this matter.
1t was developed III the discus
sion of the suggestion that there
will shortly be called meeting of
all Governors of coal-producing
States at which meeting the strike
and it's consequences will be the
main matter considered. The Gov
ernor intimated that some such
plan as that suggested by Mr..
Chamlee might be brought up for
consideration at this conference of
Governors.
"Telegrams are now being ex-
changed" said Governor Roberts
sand the meeting will probably be
held within the next few days"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
THE PRESIDENT BETTER.

Washington, October 25.-Pres-
ident Wilson speut quiet day
and his physicians said he con-
tinued to hold the gains he has
made recently.
No routine executive business
was laid before him. The prohi-
bition bill will not be signed until
sometime next week. Several mi
nor bills reached the White House
from the Capitol and the Depart
ment of Justice sent number Of
pardon cases, to await the presi-
dents action.
The one exception to the "no
work today" rule applied by DR..
Grayson was a report from the
cabinet which held morning and
late afternoon sessions to discuss
the impending coal strike.
The midday bulletin on the pres
ideuts condition was brief and
said that he is slowly gaining in
strength.
DR.. Francis X. Dercum, the
Philadelphia neurologist, made
his weekly visit to the president
and DIR. Grayson discussed with
him the desirability of reducing
the number of daily bulletins,
owing to the continued improve
ment in the presidents condition
and the resulting "sameness" of
the word from the sickroom.
1t is DR.. Grayson's idea that he
may issue one bulletin each day
instead of two or possibly limit
them to one every other day.
Postmaster General Rurleson
called at the White House aud
aked DR.. Grayson to lay before
the president some official business
but the physician did not do so,
as he did not want to deviate from
his rule that the president spend
the day in quiet.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31

sociation War Workers to give
full support to al properly accreit-
Ell camp pastors.
"Third- Regarding the charge
that the Association minimized
the religious side of its work es-
pecially overseas, would state that
our purpose, policy and effort were
to secure the exact opposite result.
Notwithstanding shortcomings and
weaknesses in this work owing to
inadequate leadership and other
handicaps this most vital part of
the program became increasingly
prominent and effective. A larger
number of pastors were sent over
seas than of any other profession
not excepting regular Young Mems
Christian Association secretaries.
They numbered over fourteen hun
dred. They had leading part in
the control of the entire move
ment with results of which we are
proud. The charge that we did
not devote relatively sufficient
money to religious work is abso-
lutely false and misleading because
t his charge does not take account
of the principal items, namely
those such as the large number of
personal engaged in this work. Ii
is highly significant that the most
severe criticism regarding Young
Mems Christian Association War
Workers overseas has come from
writer's, speakers and others who
charge that our work was too re-
ligious and in particular too much
in the hands of Evangelical de-
nominational leadership.
DR.. JOHN r. MoTT."
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
A GOOD PROGRAM AT
CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL

fhe Boys aud Girls Athletic Club of the Central High School will
give Halloween entertainment the college auditorium this
iOg at Z o'clock The program follows:
Piano duet 'Ihe Coming of the Band" H. Engemann(
Misses Reba Eedick and Mary Agnes McCfi
vocal solo, BABY Shoes Mrs. j. M Colslon
Readings Sweetest Little Fellow and "Eitte Boy Blie'
Miss Olive Florence.
P1ano solo, Ballad (Carl Yates Miss Sarah McC
Reading House by Side of Road (Samue Foss Mrs Coston
Play, "The Rascal Pete"
Captain, bachelor W. T. Gibson
Candidates for Marmony.
Sesy with cake Miss Mary Agnes McGl
ouse, VIII" BOXES MISS Elzaoeth Arnold
Patsy with cdren Misses Paor Catherine Peeer
Claudine Hudson.
Reading "The Soul of the Violin Margaret Merri
Miss Thelma Woody.
Play "phe Marriage of Matilda Mayfower."
MISS Matilda, the BRIDE. Miss Sarah McGil
jock Snodon, the Vernon Bowes
Melvina Flock, maid of honor Miss Reba Redc
Dill heny pest man Wayne Hall
Rev Ebenezer Jones clergyman Glenn Mcll
Aunt Sooky mother Of the bride Miss Matte
Uncle ST. father of the bride GleRdell Pafod
The audience made of the elite of
rendered before the consisting of medy
panomme panoogues ETC. After the bride groom bound
in the holy bonds of paddock there characteristic melee
Admission, Is and rs cents
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
H0nOrS James Watt.

San Francisco, October 27-On
September 16, IL, Is, engineers,
assembled from all parts of the
world, celebrated theone hundredth
anniversary of the death of James
Watt. The three days celebration
was held at Birmingham. England,
where Watt lived and died. To
his genius are due the steam en-
gine, steam pump, steam railway
and steam turbine. But Watt
himself considered his greatest
achievement the invention of a
decimal measuring system whose
three principal units became meter
'liter-gram.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
THE GATHERING
OF STATISTICS

Washington, October 27.-That
the Fourteenth Decennial Census
on which the actual enumeration
work will begin January 2, 1920,
is to be the most important ever
taken is shown by the fact that
the act of Congress. providing for
this census expressly increased
the scope of the inquiries so as to
include forestry and forest pro-
ducts, two subjects never covered
specifically by any preceding Gen.
sus.
The inquiries to be made relat-
ing to population, manufactures,
mines, quarries. and agriculture
we're also extended in their scope
by Congress-. the keenest interest
over the forthcoming census hav-
ing been shown by the members of
the census committees of both the
House and Senate while the law
under consideration.
The statistics gathered on min
ing will include all oil and gas
wells. Many startling develop
ments in this important branch of
the Nations resources are looked
for by census officials. The figures
gathered in Texas, Oklahoma and
Kansas will no doubt prove to be
those most eagerly sought for, as
shown by inquiries already receiv-
ed by the Census Bureau.
The compilation and gathering
of forestry and forest products
statistics will be in charge of a
special force of experts. The ac-
curate and comprehensive figures
gathered concerning this vital
natural resource will be much in
demand and the comparisons made
with conditions existing before the
war will be of great interest.
Agricultural statistics will like
wise be the subject ofspecial effort
on the part of the Census Bureau
as the importance of farming is
being realized by the average citi-
zen far more than ever before.
The Chronicle aad Progressive
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
FACTS ABOUT
THE Y. NJ. G.. A.

Under date of October 21 DR..
John r. Mott general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation of North America, sends
the following wire from New
York:
II am greatley surprised to learn
that not withstanding my previous
statements on three important
subjects my attitude, belief and
practise are still misunderstood.
Request, therefore, that you give
widest immediate publicity to the
following statement.
"First- Today as always | be-
lieve in the providential character
and mission of our evangelical
Christian denominations. | have
never been identified with and
have never conntenanced any or
ganization or movement which
stands for breaking down denom-
nations. On the contrary have
devoted most of my thought and
strength for over thirty (30) years
in seeking to raise up leaders for
the different denominations in
I heir work at home, abroad and
in other ways to strengthen the
/ ands of these denominations. /
believe in cooperation and in the
o oleness for which Christ prayed
but this does not imply any weak
ening of denominational integrity
loyalt and efficiency, [ have not
worked in the dark. My public
utteranees III all parts of the world
during all these years largely on
denominational platforms and in
the councils of trusted denomina.
tional leaders ought to make such
misunderstanding impossible,
"Second-Regarding camp pas.
tors, let me state that as member
of the Committee of Six, l opposed
the proposed action regarding
their withdrawal from camps. The
minutes of the committee and
testimony of my colleagues cor.
roborate this statement. When ]
learned that [ was being quoted to
the contrary and this apparently
with support of War Department
[ called and entered protest in
person to War Department anG
was exonerated. Not only have
not opposed camp pastors but OF
the contrary have always instruct
ed our Young Mems Christian AS
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31
How He Felt.

During a brawl in a Chicago
resort an Irishman got poked in
the eye with stick and he i'm
mediately started proceedings
against the offender.
"Gome, now said the magis-
trate, "you don't really believe he
meant to put your eye out?"
"No, I DON'T" said the Celt,
but I do believe he tried to put
it farther in"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31

There will be all-day singing at
Liberty on the first Sunday ia
November. Dinner on the ground.
The 9. II. Presson quartet of Car
roll County will be present. Every.
body invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31

You'll be sure to miss something
if you fail to go out to the college
this evening.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1919-10-31

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