davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
LODGE FIGHTS COMPROMISE

~ Saturday Senator Alabama
asked assent for the appointment of committee of 10
to work for compromise agreement on the peace treaty
To this Senator Lodge objected and the not ta
ken up.
The action of Senator Lodge this other
casons impression opposed atfyng the
peace treaty basis that would nufying the
LagLe of Nations covenant In this connection is timely to
recall that December literature to the by
the republican national committee cassed the Lodge
ton absolutely essential safeguard the integrity and
welfare of the American republic"
looks like the organization is committed against
any action that would give the league plan The
Lodge reservations would make the league plan nothing
than another Hague tribunal far its effectiveness would be
concerned.
only hope treaty the fact public sent
ent may induce sufficient number of republicans
from the Lodge leadership There evidence that the
administration forces ready if they do
without sacrificing vital points in the treaty.
The senate organization directed by partisan
leadership Lodge refused ay the treaty
nulfy almost section in the League of
Nations Having killed the treaty. to use their own
words they asten the President Wilson,
who all but his life in drafting the treaty and advo
eating its adoption But the American people are not fools and
they know who is doing the lying
in the grasping at straw in hopes
escaping prohibition But the verdict has been given and the
they accept the decision of the people the better off they
Forget the booze and buy food and clothing for
the family.
Francis jackson gave up his life while doing mans work
in manly way this fact should be consolation to his
friends who deeply regret the death
of valuable young who born and raised Pende
ton.
Bring the floods wish, Mr. Weatherman Eastern
how deal with them but we are not up
enjoy north pole temperatures such as we had last
week
Senator Jones has $25O000000 reclamation
bill in the senate passed there should be hope for
the Mckay reservoir project.
John D. Rockefeller has filed tax statement showing he
owes they have the more they bor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
e YEARSAGO

IS YEARS AGO
(F'rom the Daily East Oregonian
December 22, 1919
James Neagle's health is improving.
Paige Bailey has returned from a
long stay in Portland and on the
Sound.
Integrity Lodge I. o. o. F. has work
this evening in the third degree.
]. NJ. Bentley has returned from the
Blue Mountain saw mill and reports
eight inches of snow in Camas Prairie.
Logging with slueds is in progress at
the mill
Committees have been appointed as
follows for the X. of P. Socials: Ar
rangements. Ben Hagen, F. w. Steu-
sloff, H. S. Garfield, E. E. Sharon, H.
L. Hexter, A. B. Holmes; Reception.
r. Sargent, NJ. NJ. Morehead, George
Lash, C. E. Roosevelt, r. Alexander.
r. NJ. Turner. Floor e. e. Eharen and
Joe Basler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
IS VOTES DEFEAT TAX
TO RAISE SCHOOL PAY

NORTH BEND, Or, Dec. 22.-At Ii
special school election held here Sat
urday to vote on the question of a
special levy of S4020 on the taxable
property of the district to meet the
recent demands of the teachers of the
city schools for salary increase of
500 a month each, to be retroactive
and date from the beginning of the
current year, 126 votes were cast, 55
for and IL against the special levy,
defeating the proposal of the teachers
for increased salaries by 16 votes.
The refusal of the taxpayers of the
district to vote the special levy and
increase the salaries will probably re-
suit, it is reported in a number of the
teachers giving up their positions here
and seeking positions in Washington
or California, where many openings
are available at higher salaries than
paid here. The schools here closed
Friday for the holiday vacation and
will not open again until January 5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
AN OVERSEAS DIARY
BL REV. ]. NJ. CoRNELIsoN
Who Served as Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
In France.

Bl4 REV. j. NJ. CORNEIslSON
Who Served as Y. NJ. c. A. secretary
In France.
Sunday, Aug. rs.
Attended a memorial service for
our soldiers who have died already in
this war 1t was at the American
church, Rue du Berri. Three Y. NJ.
c. A. workers conducted it and We're
the speakers. The whole service was
very appropriate, and the addresses
were deeply spiritual and moving. The
church was well filled with soldiers,
Officers and "Y'' men, also civilians of
different protestant organizations who
affiliate and worship together at this
church. In the afternoon a party of
more than fifty soldiers, sailors and
I"T' secretaries was conducted per-
lsonally to and through the Versailles
palace and parks. The palace of
Louis XIV and of Marie Antoinette.
The party was in charge of a most
gracious French Countess who had
secured the permission from the au-
thorities. Though many of the fine
tapestries and pictures had been re-
moved, yet it was beautiful through
out, especially the great Hall of Mir
rors where the present kaiser had
himself crowned after the Franco
Prussan war. Mr.. Louis surely had
some house, and especially mighty
fine back yard-with all its statuary,
fountains, grottoes and flowers. When
[ think of such grandeur and the cost
as it must have been in his day MAIN
tanned. Solomon's temple and splen-
dor must have paled along side of it.
One does not wonder, no not at all,
that eventually the French people
rose up in arms against the heavy
taxation 10 build and maintain such
palaces. No wonder the 'deluge," as
Louis XVI called it. came apace. the
bastille fell, and some otherwise
mighty fine and delicate people but
mighty loose in money, taxes and
morals, got their heads put on the
block. The great wonder is that the
people stood for it as long as they
did. But say boy! it would have been
an awful pity to have let Kaiser Bill
and his Huns get into it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
RAILROAD SHOP UNIONS
OFFICIALS RENEW DEMAND
FOR INCREASE IN PAY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Officials
of railroad shop unions called on Rail
Director Hines Saturday to renew
their demands for wage increases.
They withdrew THE demands last sum-
mer when Hines, acting under the
direction of President Wilson, granted
them small increase with the un-
derstanding that the governments
campaign to lower costs would begin
to show results within 80 days.
More than ninety days elasped since
that time, railroad leaders declare and
costs have not dropped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-22
WONDERFUL NIGHT

WONDERFUL NIGHT.
Wonderful Night. wonderful meaning,
Hgh-arched Heaven-sar a cleaning.
80
Holy Night floeks gently sleeping.
Watchful shepherds-wateh a-keeping
Silent Night. lonely stable,
Manger, the Christ Child's cradle.
:.
Triumphant Night archangels singing
Joy all the world a-bringing.
the Christie -Childs coming be
all eternity
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Company. Transportation Corps; nth.
nth. 18th and 26th Companies of the
I'd Regiment, air service mechanics;
18th Company, 4th Battalion. air
service mechanics: Camp Hospitals
Nos 3. 40 and 90; Evacuation Hos
pital No. 20: headquarters and medi-
cal detachment and Companies to
d. inclusive of the 301th Labor Bat
talon; S04th Company. Transporta-
sion Corps: Companies A and r, 513th
Engineers; 18th Company. I'd Regi-
ment, air service mechanics: Motor
Truck Companies Nos. 3S1. 39S and
4S6: Sales Commissary Unit No. 15l:
Butchery Company No. $40. Veterin-
ary Evacuation Section No. S. Com
panies c and D of 52Sth Engineers
Company D. 513th Engineers: head
quarters Sd Battalion. 7th, Sth and
9Th Companies and medical detach-
ment. Sd Be ttalion, 26th Engineers;
Evacuation Hospitals Nos 81 and %.
Sanitary Squad No. 54. Camp Hos
pitfalls Nos. AZ and 65.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
GIVE FUNDS TO FINANCE
D. c. MEMS WELCOME
Officers Wives Receive Subscrip-
tions for Reception to Local
Members of 10th Artillery.

A score of contributions already
have been received by Mrs. Ross
Thompson, 2121 Kaiorama road. to-
ward the fund being raised to well
come the Washington men of the
10th Field Artillery when they get
home
Mrs. Thompson today expressed ap-
probation for the subscriptions sent
so promptly. but reminded those who
have not contributed that consider
ably more will be necessary to give
the boys the reception they deserve.
Official word of the date on which
the 10th is expected to land in this
War Department Wives of the Of
f'cers, who are arranging the well
come, feel however, that they must
work quickly in order to raise the
amount necessary to hold the recep-
ton.
AS soon as they have finished with
the welcome to the District Field Hos
Washin gton from Camp Merritt, n. j.,
tomorrow night or Saturday morning,
the two committees. headed by Isaac
Cans and Donald -Atwell, will assist
artillery. Mr.. Cans is head of citi
zens' committee and Mr.. AtweH is
chairman of Pershing Post commit
tee.
Those who have sent contributions
to Mrs. Thompson are E. II. Coolidge
Edward E. Wells. F. L. Browne, Mrs
E r. Seay, Mrs. Whit Heron, Mrs
LIE Roy Heron. George w. Jenkins.
c. f. Brooks, Mrs. w. 2. Martir. w
W. Morrison. Mrs. w. NJ. LOCKWOOD
William J. Bennett, W. G. Whitcraft
Mrs. w G. Counselman. Mrs. Ida Coff-
rem. J. A. Pierpont. Mrs. l.. 6. Breck,
Mrs. Mary a. Smith, Mrs. NJ. T. Noyes,
Mrs Ella Wisener ana Mrs. j. A. Stans
bury.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Freed From the
Physic Habit
Says her constipation ended and
stomach trouble left. Tells how.

II had stomach trouble and con-
stipation very bad for q long time.
Tried everything, but kept getting
worse. l could eat hardly anything
and my bowels wouldn't move un-
less l took a physic every day.
have to support myself and two
"The first bottle of Milks. Emul-
sion did wonders for me, and have
continued its use, until now feel
fine and can work every day. |
have a good appetite, my stomach
trouble has left me, and my bowels
are as regular as clock work. -
Mrs. Mary Widner,, 1o3 S. Court ST.
Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Widner found out what all
sufferers should know-that pills,
salts and physics do not end con-
stipation, but usually make it worse.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant,
nutritive food and a corrective
medicine. 1t restores healthy, nat
ural bowel action, doing away with
all needs of pills and physics. 1t
promotes appetite and quickly puts
the digestive organs in shape to as
simulate food. As a builder of flesh
and strength, Miiks Emulsion is
strongly recommended to rundown
nervous people, and it has produced
amazing results in many cases of
asthma, chronic bronchitis and
tuberculosis of the lungs. Chronic
stomach trouble and constipation
are promptly relieved-usually in
one day.
This is the only solid emulsion
made, and SO paIatabIe that it is
eaten with . spoon like ice cream.
A truly wonderful medicine for
weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try MilI<s Emui-
sion under this guarantee-Take six
bottles home with you, use it ac-
cording to directions and If not sat-
isfied with the results, your money
will be promptly refunded. Price,
&c and $1.10 per bottle. Peoples
Drug Stores and all first.class drug.
gists.
The MiIks Emulsion Co.,
Terre Haute, Ind.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Other Ships Soon to Arrive.

The Won Steuben, due at New York
May IA. has the 12oth Machine Gun
Battalion: 15sth Field Artillery Bri-
gade Headquarters; 323d Field Artil-
lery, casual companies, conVales-
cent detachments and 25 casual OFF,
GERS, among whom are Maj. Gen. Leroy
S. Lyon. Brig. Gen. Logan Feland OF
The marines, and Brig. Gen. Adrian 5.
Fleming.
The Toledo, due at Boston May IA.
has aboard the 12lst Machine Gun
Battalion 32d Divisions medical sup
ply detachment and mobile labora-
tary: 104th mobile veterinary section;
detachment Of 121st Field Artillery:
hospital trains 46 to 40, inclusive; and
. casual companies.
The Arizonian is to arrive at New
York May 20 with the headquarters
and supply companies, ordnance sant-
tary and veterinary detachment. and
Batteries A to F, inclusive. Of the
321st Field Artillery; headquarters
and medical detachments and compa-
Eies I to NJ. inclusive. 327th Infantry.
ard casual companies.
The Flcridian, due at New York
May IS. has the 1st. I'd and Sd Bat
talon headquarters; I'd and Sd Bat
talon Sanitary Detachments and
Companies to G and 1 to NJ, inclu-
sivc, ll3th Infantry.
The Ice King will arrive at New
York May 20 with few casuals.
The following organizations have
been assigned to early convoy:
Bakery Company No. 344. 18th Casual
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Win a Prize in the Big
Over-the-Top Cele-
bration Tonight

There will be three of them.
All will be valuable. The prizes
will be awarded to:
l. The man or woman with
the best costume advertising
the victory loan.
2. The most attractively
decorated automobile advertis-
ing the victory loan.
3. The prettiest group of
girls in an automobile driven by
a woman.
The contest is open to every
body. Get in line.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

of the effort Of Mr.. Longworth OF
Ohio to enlarge the steering commit
tee.
One of the first acts of the new
House, it Is said. will be to unseat
Victor Berger, the socialist. from
Milwaukee. now under sentence Tor
alleged seditious utterances.
The committee on appropriations OF
Evening star., 1919-05-08

the House will start on the supply
bills as soon as the full membership
of the committee Is announced. 1t is
admitted that only by the most unre-
mitting labor can the great appro-
priation bills get through before the
beginning of the new fiscal year, July
1. but every effort will be bent to that
end
Evening star., 1919-05-08
A Wise Man.

Hewitt-That trolley car man has Q
good scheme to keep his wife quiet
when he goes home at night.
Jewett-What ia IT?
Hewitt-He borrows the sign from
his car which reNds: do not talk to
the motorman"
Evening star., 1919-05-08

headed by Senator Martin Of Virginia.
who now becomes minority floor
leader.
After the Senate is fully organized.
and the important committee on for
eign relations is made up, the re-
publicans will caucus on the league
of nations proposition. to determine
whether it will be feasible to separate
the covenant of the league from the
general treaty Of peace. and then pro-
coed to amend the league covenant.
At first reading. the covenant seems
web and woof Of the peace treaty.
as President Wilson threatened 1t
should be when he departed for
France.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
2.5O7 Come on Liberator.

PHILADELPHIA May S.-The trans
port LiDerator, bring .ng home $50.
soldiers of the 2Sth Division. docked
in this city yesterday. The men left
in special trains tonight for Camp
DIX.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Transport Caserta Brings 1850.

The transport Caserta arrived from
Nantes last night with 112 officers and
144S enlisted men. Units aboard IN
cluded the 50th, 650th and 6oSth aero
Squadruns: - casual companies and
76 casual officers The Caserta will
dock tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Proceedings in House.

In the House the republicans will
caucus Saturday night. May II. to
ratify the work Of their committee on
committees, which during the recess
made committee assignments. AS
these were regarded in the main as sat
isfactory. it is thought no change will
be made in them, although the caucus
promises to be enlivened by renewal
Evening star., 1919-05-08
BAKERS FOR A.E.F.
!. COME BACK TO j. 5.
More Soldiers Return From
Abroad-OtherS on
the Way.

NEW York, May S.-Soldiers who
baked for the American expeditionary
force were among l.09S troops which
the steamship Columbia brought home
today from Marseilles. The bakers.
110, are assigned to Camps Grant.
sherman and Upton. The other ar
rivals are casuals-Connecti IA;
New York, 5S; New Jersey, 20: Ohio,
n: Michigan. 10; Wisconsin, Is; Min
nesota Is: Iowa. %, Missouri. II:
Georgia. 6. and Texas II. The others
are scattered white and colored SOL
diers. a few on furlough. but the
ma jorty discharged from service.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Today's Meetings.

Victory loan meetings scheduled for
today included the following:
Bureau of pensions and office of
com missioner of education. 9 am. DIR.
Thomas f. Green. speaker; Soldiers
Home. Stanley Hall, Z pm, Rev. ]. j.
Oueally; secretary's office. Interior
Department 2 pm, P. J. Haltigan:
Fort Washington. IL am. L. S. Irwin: !:
14th street and Park road. Father
Gavan, Sacred Heart Church; State.
War and Navy building. 11:30 am.
Secretary of War Baker, Assistant
Secretary Breckinridge Long Of the
State Department and P. ]. Haltigan;
war risk insurance bureau, sos 14th
street, 1915 pm, L. T. Randolph:
National Capital Press. 511 11th street
northwest, A. E. Seymour.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

and the victory liberty loan.
Artistic Costumes.
Many original and artistic costumes
have been planned for the froiic to-
night A prize will be awarded to the
person wearing the costume which
best depicts the victory liberty loan.
There will be a prize also for the
most attractively decorated autom0-
bile, and a third prize for the auto
mobile containing the prettiest group
Of girls. The judges in these contests
will be Roland s. Robbins. Charles w.
Semmes. Isaac Cans, A. S. Galley. j.
L. Ergood and j. F.. Cunningham. The
judges will mingle with the crowd
until 10 o'clock; then they Will take
station on the northeast corner OF
18th street and Pennsylvania avenue
and proceed to pass upon the claims
of the contestants as they pass before
them. Handsome prizes have been
donated by Lansburgh & Bro, D. j.
Kaufman and Saks g. Company
Subscriptions to the loan were roll
ing in today under the united efforts
of the army of loan workers. A total
of $l4,744650 had been taken by the
banks of the District up to the close
of business last night. Under the in
spiration of Navy dav." Yesterday.
about $4,000. 900 was added to the to-
tai that was announced twenty-four
hours ago. The number of subscribers
up to last night had reached 1889.
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Reports of Banks.

The banks reported up to close OF
business last night the following sub
tho 1oan
Evening star., 1919-05-08
PRECEDENT SET AS
CONGRESS MEETS

Continued from First Page }
Evening star., 1919-05-08
FIRE TRUCK SIREN
TO OPEN CAPITALS
CARNIVAL TONIGHT

CONTINUED from First PageD
Evening star., 1919-05-08
Glove Rennants!

S1.65 - Regularly $3.50 to $500
Broken sIzes-kId, IambskIn channels and doe
skIn-whIte. black and colors Splendid quality!
69c-Regularly $1.00-Fabric Gloves,
two-casp, suede finish In sizes: Gray, 5La 6,
6La; white, 5N, 6 ,6La, 7La Fine values!
Evening star., 1919-05-08

crowds about the victory lover there
and the victory liberty loan.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

The Germans quit. Will yOus Buy
those victory liberty notes today.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Nearly 100 vests IN these two
lots tomorrow-surely one to go with
your Suit!
ST 1.95-Regularly $3.50 and $4.0a-
Panel styles In green paIds, brocaded designs
stripes; also plain silk poplIn. Persian mixtures
henna, blue, tan, combinations of black and gold
green and silver, henna and cream checks, moire
In gray and blue.
81. .95- 5-Regularly $500 to $1,000
Persian designs In various shades, oriental en-
broderles In black and gold, pale blue and gold
novelty silks, braided, tan or blue broadcloth
Also red silk poplins, exquisite silks; waiscoati
and panel styles.
Evening star., 1919-05-08

Pick out a frock from the remnant
racks
S15.65- Regularly 5000 and $500
serge oreesss-15-in navy. tan and black with
satin collars, net vests and braid trimmings
Real economy!
$19.65lRegulariy $500 to $500
Is Wool jersey Dresses, sport and street styles
house, straight limo, long tunic and coat enects
trimmed In hand embroidery and braid. Colors
tan, beige, plum, Copenhagen blue. navy,
taupe, reindeer and French blue. The frock for
afternoon and street!
$22. 22.65-Resularly $500 and $500
serge Dresses-eo-tallored and trimmed styles
including hand embroidery and rat-taI braIding
rookie ana black. Don't overlook this group!
S23.6 65IRegularly $4,000 and $45 100
chine and aeoreette crepe-2o Of then-draped
long tunlc straight line and coat effects, hand
someIy embroidered beaded and braided-wh'te,
flesh, gray, TAM French blue, navy and black
All good styIesI
S33.65-Regularly $47.50 to $500
so silk Afternoon Gowns, and for street wesr. In
printed eeoroette crepe, crepe do chine, taffeta,
satin, crepe meteor and fouIards datntily trim
med Ia hand. embroidery; beading, orgsndle
flesh. maize, taupe. green. French blue. copen;
hagen blue. navy and black. Exquisite sey'es'
Superb fabriesl
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

The Beaver country, in the Tolo- vana, has a number of prospectors working there this winter.
 P. G. Jenkins and Perry Jenkins were indicted by Ketchikan grand jury on the charge of illegal fishing
 Frank Arnold Mexican, was sen fenced to two years in the peniten- tiary for larceny committed at Ketchi- kan.
 Major George w. Albrecht and Charles E. Taylor, legal lights of Idit- arod, have formed a partnership for the practice of law.
 A meeting of ex-service men was purpose of organizing a post of the American Legion, there being about fifty veterans of the camp.
 No caribou have appeared as yet on the Glacier trail, near Dawson, ac- cording to hunters, who have been anxiously waiting for the game to ap- pear.
 Homer Banta of Haines has sold his auto to an Indian, who is joy-riding about the city. The natives around Haines own several autos, and it is said they are experts in operating them.
 William A. Worth and Mrs. May Gibson, both of Petersburg, were mar ried recently at Wrangell They kept their marriage a secret for over week before letting any of their friends know of it.
 The Fairbanks Commercial Club wilTm make an effort to have the can nery at the mouth of the Yukon re- moved, in order that the fish may as- cend the river and provide food for the natives and others on the upper reaches.
 Muley John and Mary Hamilton, members of prominent native families of Anvik, were united in marriage by Commissioner Moore at Iditarod re- gently. The couple left the upper river padding their own canoe with perfect rhythm.
 Ketchikan business men are con- templating putting on a new steam ship to run between Ketchikan and Port Walter, on Baranoff island. It is proposed to have steamer large ~ enough to carry fresh fish along the route to Ketchikan.~
 Recent arrivals, from the Tolovana country at Fairbanks report consider able prospecting will be done in that camp the coming winter. The popu- lation of the camp has been consid- erably reduced the past year, but those who remain expect to put in busy winter.
 
 The Riley estate at Iditarod, Claude Baker, administrator cleaned up over $16,0O0 from the dredge on Otter creek in September. The cleanup was bet ter than expected because goodly part of the time the dredge was dig ging in ground that had been worked by others.
 Judge Charles E. Bunnell has post poned the opening of the November 10 term of court for the Fourth divi- sion to January 12, by which time he <. hopes to get through court matters on the coast. He will try to get to the Interior metropolis in time to spend Christmas with his family.
 With the constant drain of years upon the wood supply in the Fair banks district, the wood question is getting to be a serious problem. To help out until the coal arrives from the Burns field, near Nenana, two wood camps have been established in the GOldstream valley, and several hundred cords have been cut and hauled to town. The Fairbanks peo- pie expect to have coal by Thanks
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-12
TWILL"

Turn a new leaf and start alright by attending church each Sunday at the