davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
With Deadlock on,
Hope Remains For
y No Strike in Mines
By associated Press

Philadelphia, Oct. 13.-Although
the. conference between bituminous
coal operators and miners, which was
held here last week. ended in a dead
lock and il was announced that n
general strike would be called for
November l.. there were indications
to-day that the difficulties would vet
he adjusted. Both sides officially de-
clared their willingness to meet aga in
and it was strongly indicated that a
third interest more than likely Of
fcials in Washington, would bring
the two together
John l. Lewis. acting president of
the United Mine Workers, left for In
dianapolis last night. Before going he
announced that he would issue the
strike call by telegraph on Tuesday.
No strike vote will be necessary
owing to the action OF the recent con-
vention in Cleveland.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
FEAR BREAK IN
CHURCH UNITY
AT CONVENTION
Fight Seems Apparent Among
Episcopalians Over
Prayer Book

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 13. - Breach
of unity. possibly amounting to i'm
mediate schism, in the body of Pro-
testant Episcopal Church In Amer
,ica. may result If further attempt
10 revise the prayer book is made
in the present triennial general con-
vention, according to opinion ex-
pressed by many leading churchmen
attending. There is noted a distinct
lining up of delegates in the House
fof Deputies for and against revision,
with the controversy centering about
the attitude of the delegations from
Hhe three Virginia dioceses.
Both clerical and lay delegates
from Virginia have made plain their
determination to fight to the last
ditch" against further revision of
the devotional service and. it is said,
their stand is having strong influ-
ence on other southern delegations.
Springs Sensation
4 sensation was developed in the
house of bishops by Bishop Joseph
b. Cheshire, of North Carolina, who
introduced a resolution to strike out
1.-The Star Spangled Banners and
More than 100 bishops and several
hundred churchmen and church
women who crowded the galleries
listened with amazement to the pro-
posal.
So that no one might doubt his
loyalty, Bishop Cheshire said he had
a son who "spilt his blood" on the
battlef1elds of France, and added
that his objection to the national
anthem and America" in the
hymnal was due to the fact that they
encouraged people to worship STAN
dards, after the manner of the old
Roman empire.
THE essence of a hymn is it's
worship of God" he said. IT object
to the inclusion in the church
hymnal of these two hymns, which
encourage worship OF flag"
When Bishop Cheshire ceased
speaking Bishop James Henry Dar-
lington, of Harrisburg, Zpressed his
emphatic opposition to the resolu-
ton.
~ "I cannot conceive how any one
scan object to the singing of The
Star Spangled Banner and Amer
ica' at any time or in any place."
he said, when the resolution was
Z placed on the calendar.
After the session several bishops
said that Bishop Cheshire's resolu-
tion was certain to be defeated.
They characterized his objections to
the anthems as those of a "purist,"
also of one who was somewhat
"finicky."
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Sounds Call For
Mobilization to
Down Anarchists
BIZ Asaocfdted Praaa

6U ASaoctdtco tTeSS
Pittsburgh, Oct. 1s.-The Very
Rev. Father Ignatius Smith, of New
York, pational director of the Holy
Name Society, in an address here
yesterday before the annual ses-
sion of the Diocesan Union, sound
ed the mobilization call for the l.
100000 members of the organiza-
ticA to combat what he termed an
attempt by anarchists" to over
throw the government of the United
States and hoist the red flag in
stead" Present day unrest, said
Father Smith, can be traced to radi-
cal foreigners who we invited over
here to partake of our hospital
These anarchists" he continued,
who know neither God nor obedi-
ence to our laws must be crushed
down. We need not be armed with
the rifle and the machine gun to
crush them down; we will leave that
to the armed forces, but we can
help to defeat them by our exam
pie or our obedience to the law and
the government"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Shipping Officials
Have No Word OF
the Ammonoosic

New York, Oct. IS. = Although
reports were received that the 1.5zs
ton wooden steamship Ammonoosic.
bound from Baltimore to Rotterdam
with coal, was in serious condition
and expected to sink unless her
pumps held out. shipping officials
here were without any official in
formation of the ship.
The Ammonoosic was reported on
Friday in dispatch from Boston
as drifting with her engines dis
abled." The last reported position
of the vessel was given to-day as lat
itude 80 degrees. IL minutes north,
longitude 60 degrees, 23 minutes
west.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Sunday School Rally Held
in New Cumberland Church

The annual Sunday School rally
was well attended at st. Paul's Luth
eran Church yesterday morning. The
auditorium was decorated for the oc-
casion with fall flowers and pen
nants. The program included Ean-
thems by the choir, selections by male
quartet, addresses by Professor Chas.
Beckley, Simon Boyer and superin-
tendentss solo, Miss Mapde Hoyer;
recitation by pupils of Sunday school !;
cornet solo. Mrs. Irene Michael. One
OF the features was an exercise by
members of Sunday School entitled
Gods Gardeners" who passed through
gates overhung with an arch deco
rated with green. AS each member
passed through. Scripture verses were
recited. Several boys acted as
guards.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Girl Cut on Face
Trying to Prevent
Murder Of Mother

Ocean Grove. N. j.. Oct. 13.-Chris-
tine Hartman. a 1I-year-old girl. was
be Scared for life as the result of a
futile effort she made last night to
prevent her mother from being muir
deIed. according to the police.
At the conclusion of a quarrel be-
tween her mother and her uncle, Jo--
seph Mackey. the young girl Is said
to have thrown herself between the
two as Mackey attacked with a razor.
but she was cut and hurled across the
room. and before she could return
saw the man cut her mothers throat.
almost severing the head from the
body. Mackey later ended his life by
cutting his own throat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
4 Bit of Logic---

you need lawyer, you consult the best law
yer you can get That's logical.
When sickness comes into the family, the
physician called in is the one in whom you
have the utmost confdence-the one of
greater experience.
Apply the same principles when printing
problems confront you. Consult the printer
of widest range of experience-the specialist!
The Telegraph Printing Company is an In
stitution of Specialists in the Printing Arts
each man selected because of his particular
Your printing problems are safe in the hands
of such men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
CENSOR GERMAN PAPERS

Berlin, Oct. Is. French authori-
ties in the zone of occupation are
now Systematically censoring and
suppressing the German newspapers
which are coming into unoccupied
Germany, according to the Frank
fort Gazette
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
West End Republicans
to Hold Big Banquet

Tho West End Republican Club
will serve q chicken ana waffle sup
per Tomorrow evening. A special
program is being prepared and will
include number of speeches by the
Republican nominees and other
prominent men.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
ATTENDS CONVENTION

Anton Benson. advertising man
ager OF Bowman 81 Co., left for
Wflkes-Barre to-day to attepd a
conference OF representatives from
the various advertising clubs of the
State. There will be a banquet this
evening at Hotel Fort Durkee and
discussion of the promotion of n
state association of advertising clubs.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
LEG Is RROKEN

Simon Nader, 907 North Nine
teenth street, suffered a fractured
right leg on Saturday night while
working at >the Central Iron and
Steel Company plant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-10-13
Raisuli Offers to
Surrender to Spain

Madrid, Oct. ia report from
Tangier says that Raisuli. the bandit.
has offered to surrender to the Span
ish government. Spanish troops, ac-
cording to Morocco reports have oc-
cupied Peni Metuar. Ruima and Es-
carnia.
feated by Spanish troops and his
stronghold in Morocco captured. Lat
est reports had the bandit in flight
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Gleason Won Flag
With Team That Ran
Sixth Year Ago

Chicago, Sept. 27.-When kid
Gleason succeeded Clarence Rowland
as manager of the Chicago Ameri-
cans and started the 1919 season with
the same lineup that finished sixth
IN the 1918 pennant race after Win
ming the worlds championship in 1917,
few baseball experts figured that the
White SoX would win the American
league flag this season.
But that is what has happened and
the wise ones" are Offering all sorts
of reasons for the startling reversal
of form. They say that playing UNI
der new leader was a contributing
factor, but all agree that perhaps
the main one was that the players
themselves entered the game this
season with renewed confidence
following the termination of the
world war. Last season majority of
the White Sox We're expecting to be
called into military service any day,
and this with the classification of
baseball as "non-essential' was a
disturbing situation.
The 1918 White SoX was a team
granding over the pennant roads
minus some of It's main cogS. Joe
Jackson, the clubs leading batter
this season, went into the shpyards
after batting 1854 for seven games;
Oscar Happy" Felsch, quit the club
after playing in fifty-three games:
Pitcher Faber enlisted in the navy af-
ter winning five Of six games, while
Pitcher Claude Williams went to work
in the shipyards when he had won
six and lost four games. The loss Of
these four players proved a stagger-
ing blow
Added to this loss, Eddie Cicotte,
the veteran right handler and lead
ing pitcher in 1917 was in a slump
during the entire season, winning on
ly II games and losing 10. But it was
a different Cicotte this season. His
remarkable comeback has been one
of the sensations of the year and his
effective pitching is one of the chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Gil AMPION II. S. TEAM.

Toledo, o., Sept 25.-The football
team of Scott High school under the
tutalage of Pat Dwyer, formerly of
the University of Pennsylvania, again
is being groomed for victorious
season. Scott high holds the inter
sectional scholastic championship by
virtue of its victory over Marble
head, Mass, last fall With many of
the athletes back from army and
navy service Coach Dwyer declares
the champions are better than when
they won the title.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
There'll Be Money
To Bet With Them

Wichita Falls, Texas, Sept. 27--
twenty-five business and oil OPP
orators left here this afternoon on
special car to attend the worlds ser
les at Cincinnati and Chicago They
go first to Chicago where car will be
attached to the Comiskey special for
Cincinnati
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
NEW YORK GOES TO SECOND PLACE
DETROIT AND CLEVELAND TIE
FOR THIRD.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City. 1919: Columbus. 10.
At St Paul. 4 Toledo. 0.
At Minneapolis. 4 Louisville, >.
At Milwaukee. ); indianapolis. TO-
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

reasons why the White Sox finished
out in front.
That the White Sox will have prac-
tlcally veteran lineup when the
club enters the baseball CLASSIC
against Cincinnati, is shown by the
following comparison of the 1917 and
1919 Hne-ups:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
Why Chickens Go Wrong.

Our personal poultry dealers said
it was a good chicken, but it seems
nobody has ever told our personal
poultry dealer that the good die
young Detroit News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
SHREVEPORT WINS.

TT. Worth. Texas, Sept y. Shreveport
VanIniShed Fort Worth for the third con
secutiIe times in the Texas League cham
ponship series, = to l. Shreveport bat.
ted more timely than Fort Worth ami
while oulhit managed to bunch their hits
more effectively. Score: II T..
shreveport ------------1 100 600 OO1 = ( :.
Fort Worth - GEO 600 OO1-t n
Fapi"r and Nann: Robertson and Wuudall
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Risberg was with the club in 1917,
but was benched by Manager Row
land for the worlds series owing to
his erratc playing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

A pair of shoes sold by a manufac-
turer for $500 was displayed in a
Boston store 400 yards from the
factory marked $12.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
FOOTBALL RESULTS

Texas, 26; Howard Payne, @.
Kendall, 1872; Oklahoma Baptist O.
At University of Virginia, II;
lph-Macon, 2.
At Lexington, Va: Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 3; Hampden Sgd
ney, 0.
At Atlanta, Ga: Furman College
0; Georgia Tech, IA.
At Knoxville: Tennessee, 20; Tus-
culum, 6.
Father-"Well, now that you've
seen my son, which side of the house
DO you think he more closely re-
sembles ?"
Genial Friend-"H m-of course.
his full beauty sinot yet developed,
but surely you should not suggest
that he looks like the side of a
house"-Blighty Qondon).
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
R|CAN' LEAGUE
/ RALLIES IN
A BEATING The
IRE s0X CHAMPS

NJ ss; i "a? ':: ;;f$ MA MA
s ys'' 81; t :s:9 3 4; 4 ;s' IL
! cinched the gan" II III d
!: --1e1 o 9Sa 60" % "a 3 3 ] ]
/, ove and Ainsmith; N'SeS'
srhalk. Lynn. hits Bush. >;
u, two 5jt nasl Gandill, McMu Yin
,me runs nno'ubIe plays. j. Collins,
h; /, Jones' sefru 1c out, Noyes 1; May
III :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
THREE REDS OF $50
ON FIELD As CHAMPS
BEAT CUBS, 7 TO 4

Cincinnati. Sept 27.-Thc National
league champions again defeated Chicago
this afternoon by heavy hitting in two
innings.
| Before, the game George Wright, of Bos.
ton, Cal McNay of San Francisco, and
Oak Taylor of Atlanta, the three surviv-
ing members of the famous Reds of 1860
appeared on the field and tossed the ban
around. They are here for the world ser
les as the guests of the local chamber Of
commerce. Score. K RI F.,
Chicago --------------OOo POI OO1-4 . =
Clucihlan lilo 020 4OX-7 II {.
Martin and o'Farrell: Reuther, Bressler
MMARY: Two base hit. Lear. Three
bases. Rath IIerzog. Lear. Double plays
Rath TO Daubcrt: Smith to Rath to Dau-
| bert: l1ollocher to IleMog to Lear Bases
ON balls. Ruethcr 1: Rrcsslcr L. Martin 3
Struck out, Bressler 3: Martin >
BRAVES BEAT DODGERS.
Boston, Sept. 27-'Fhe major league
ers did not take the game SERIOUSLY
Score: r II q
Brooklyn ------- 600 oo2 121- 6 !
Boston -------------- o3o 5o1 5Ox--14 II 4
Mamaux and Krneger: McQuillan. De
maree and Gowdy.
-sUMMARY: Two base hits schmandt
konetchy. Three base hits. Hickman.
Carroll 2; Pick. Bases on balls. MamauX.
3. Struck out. Mamaux .: McQuillan .:
Demaree 1.
GIANTS BEAT PILLS.
New York, Sept. 27.-The New York
Giants won easy victory over Philadel-
phia here today by Il score of to 0. Nchf's
pitching and hitting featured. He held
whip hand over the visitors all through
the game and made home run, and dou-
BILE and drew Il base on balls in four times
up. The two clubs will finish the season
with double-header here tomorrow.
Score: r II r
Philadelphia ----000 900 600 l
New York ------------11O 121 0Ox--6 II 0
Hogs and Adams: Nehf and Snyder.
SUMMARY: Two base hits Snyder
Young, Kaulf, Nehf. Home run. Nehf.
Stolen base. Burnsh Double plays. Fletcher
Doyle. Kelly Bases on balls, Nehf .: Hogg
). Struck out Nehf I: Hogg 1.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
RI-TU HITS 9th HOMER.

RUTH HITS 29IH HUN
Washington, Sept 27.-Washington won
both games of double header nha WITH WITH h h1I
defeats. Ruth's drive over the rightfleld
wall with Lamar on base ahead OF nm IN
the first game his 10Th home run OF
the season. and one of the longest hlts ever
made on the local grounds. -
First game. Score: ooo ana IL ~ -
T"cbington 900 500 ok II q
russell. uoyt and Walters; Jordan.
Erickson and Agnew.
SUMMARY: Two base hits Shanoll,
Witt Home run, Ruth. Stolen base.
Leonard. Bases on balls, Jordan :; Rus
sell 4; Hoyt L Erickson L. Struck out,
Jordan .; Russell, .; Erickson. I: Hoyt
3. TT r,
Second game. Score: II -
poston --OO0 0O1 00O-1 > d
Washington ----------O1O 90 2OX-4
Russell and Schang Courtney and
SUMMARY: Two base hit Roth. Home
RIM. Leonard. Stolen bases, Without,
Schang Double plays. Rice to AgneW;
Leonard to Agnew to Judge. Buses on balls
Courtney 6; Russell 8. Struck out, Court
ney 3; Russell 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

Shawkey and Ruel; Martin, Eckart and
Stiles. - hi+ criffin
Three base hits, Kopp. Stolen bases, kopp,
High two. Double play, Pratt and Peckin.
nniIgh. Bases on balls Martin 3; Eckert
i: Shawkey >. Struck out, Martin 1; Eek
ert 2; Shawkey 10.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
OUR CHIEF AIM

has always been to make OUR
BANK an institution towards which
the people of Pine Bluff could point
with pride.
To accomplish this, and to attain the
HIGHEST STANDARD of EFFI-
CHENEY, we have adopted the most
PROGRESSIVE METHODS, COM
bined with GOOD OLD-FASHIONED
HONESTY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28
pplM\S.

DIANs BEG Eat 27.-Clevelantl
8. on one & Louis 1.onls today, Il IL, to - . ),
In; IRON off : Wright in the 'T p n I'1 e
IS. Score mO 01O 100 ~ .
---------00 3 600 2OX-11 IA !
yangelder and Billings o'''
bs. mao base hits. Gerber.
Rm ,;a a"' base hits, Speaker
Th 1te obssanss. Smith: Double
tse, Wai ns Thapman and Harris;
rna abssaiss and Harris: sh4V ;.
N 'har Bases OH balls, " fISnt
|ergti.I -ble /. Struck out wright
4 D BASED ball. Billings.
|SuAWKEY FANS 10 val. ,,o,
I. SaA sept. 27.-New York won
u. pli taday from Philadelphia = i, 10 l
E lout the second game Bob SHAW
! a. III t tms late Rube Waddcll $
lieu leaord int tanning Is batsmen i'll tne
4 innings, but fallea 10 s hi'' ",
when five batsmen faced MN I"
! ,a,o. II Fl Il
, \ 'e0 01O o01 020-4 3 Q
! 100 900 O00-1 . .
INA pupl. Kinney and Walker,
NV. W." Two base hit. Baker.
IN pratt Stolen bases. Pipp. Pratt
,uhle plays. Pipp, Pratt; Peckln-
Tatt, Pipp: Baker ullassiS SUI
, rJ and Griffin, Bases on palls
!, n Es 9 Struck out, Kinney
o. Score. Il II Il
sai''e' 1OO 100 OO4-9 II o
l., 90 900 0O1--2 Is q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

At Knoxville: Tennessee, 30; Tus
culum, 6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-09-28

At Atlanta, Ga: Furman College
0; Georgia Tech, "A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
Trappcr known Here Dies.

Jee Christensen, aged Is, one of
the best known hunters. trapers and
mountaineers of the Blue mountain
district. and who is known in Pendle~
ton, died yesterday in La Grande. fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis
For several years he was employed
as United States Biological survey
trapper in an effort to rid the We
naha forest of predatory animals In
the government ZOO at Washington,
u. e, are to be found many speei-
mems OF wild animal life secured by
him. During late years he was sell
dom without "a camera and his col-
able.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
STAMPED GOODS

Practically all of the pretty
patterns for embroidering that
women find in our art depart
ment of needle work have a use
full and decorative purpose.
There are some very effective
patterns that will make up into
beautiful articles, which when
finished could not be bought for
five or six times the present cost.
Stamped Goods in packages or
open stock, such as pillows, baby
hats, baby dresses, chemise, en-
velopes, combination blouses,
night gowns, etc =. .35c to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

1t is estimated by Miss Virginia
Todd secretary of the Home service
section of the Red Cross. that 500
Umatilla county returned soldiers
made application for the $50 bonus
from the government This means
that many others have received the
bonus without application. for after
February 10, 1919. the bonus was
paid to soldiers upon their discharge
from the service. The number of
men who have returned from the
in this county is estimated at
1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

More care in addressing soldiers
mail is urged by the oregon Welfare
Commission in New York, which
sends out the word that the people
at home are sending letters to rela-
tives and friends in he service in
care of the Oregon Welfare Commits.
sion and obviously it is difficult to
deliver such mail. The commission
instructs that it is necessary in or
der to successfully find the mon to
whom the letter belong that the mail
be plainly addressed and that the
mans company and regiment he care
fully noted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
Final Meeting Monday.

The final meeting OF the Decoration
Day committee will he held on Mon
day evening at the Commercial Club
rooms All men who wore the uni
form of the army, navy or marines
In the recent world war arid the vet
Grams of the Spanish American and
Civil wars as well as members of the
various fraternal and church organ
izations. are especially asked to he
present. Any citizen interested in
Decoration Day exercises for Pendle-
ton is asked to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

Laundry workers of the Domestic
and Troy laundries of this city last
night organized local No. 1876, a
branch of the International Laundry
Workers Union. and elected II. n.
Smithies, of the Domestic Laundry
president. and V. p. Miles also OF the
Domestic. as vice-president. There
are approximately 60 laundry workers
in the city who upon Joining the uni
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
County Rejects New Law.

Gmatilla county will not come un-
der the law, effective MAY %, which
provides that all school moneys shall
he handled by the county treasurer.
An order stating that the county
would reject the provisions of the
law at this time, was entered with
County Clerk r.. T. Brown Friday aft
ernoon. The action taken means that
additional work will not be heaped
upon the county treasurer and that
clerks Of district boards will continue
as heretofore. to sign and issue war
warrants for their district business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

The PendletOn spanish veterans
hope to send to the state encamp-
ment of the organization, which Is
scheduled to meet i'm Salem July 2,
3. 4, delegation sufficiently large
to bring the encampment to Pendle-
ton next year. The United States
railroad administration has made
concession Of one and onc-third fare
as a special rate to veterans who at
tend the cncampment. This amounts
TO four cents n mile for round trip
ticket to Salem.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24
Awarded gudgmcnr.

Default and judgment In the sum
og $592.27. interest and court costs.
was entered apainst Charley Switzler
and Lydia Switzler in circuit court
today. The plaintiff is the Alexander
Co. Order was made for the sale Of
a quarter section OF land under at
tachment to satisfy the judgment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-24

The Pendleton Commercial Asso-
citation committee appointed on the
Mckay creek reservoir project. had
its third meeting last evening. at
which time further plans were pre-
sented by f. p. Dodd. of Hermiston.
The committee endorsed the move.
following examination of the plans,
and will present resolutions to the
association at the next meeting.