davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Asks Favorable Action on Re-
commentator of Public
Group for New Round Table;
Says First Never Started.
DIED BECAUSE 1T WAS
NOT WELL PREPARED
Pleads for Council of Defense
Against Kind of Civil War
Some Consider Another IT.
repreSSibIe Conflict.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25.-Secretary
Lane. who presided over the indus
trial conference in a letter to Presi-
dent Wilson today. urged him to act
favorably on the recommendation of
the public group for a new confer
ence. THE Industrial conference
never really got started" wrote Lane.
II died at its birth because questions
arose which 1t was not prepared to
meet. This should not end the effort
10 go at this business of adjusting diff
ferences by good sense. instead of
force"
"Oh. for n few days of real sanity.
when with compound nerves and calm
judgment and without bitterness of
feeling We could look at our prob
lens and meet them with our tTadi-
tional hopefulness and confidence. Re
l"rnessness is in our blood and great /
Willingness to take risks we have no
spasm OF hysterical self-assertiveness /
on all sides.
~ want to see new conference of |
leading minds that Will think in prac-
tical terms-a real council of nation
al defence against the kind OF civil I
war which some seem to think is an Il
other irrepressible conflict"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
PILOT ROCK GIRLS AID
R. c. WITH CLASSES

Pilot Rock high school girls are so
anxious that the busy mothers of that
section be enabled to avail themselves
Of the opportunity offered in Miss
Stasia l.. Walshs hygiene and nurs-
ing classes that they will take charge
OF the children while the mothers at
tend the classes Thirty Pilot Rock
high school girls and women will at
tend the classes held each Tuesday,
and the hours will be so arranged
that the girls can manage the inn
promptu kindergarten after they have
attended the classes themselves.
The first meeting of the Pendleton
classes will be on Monday. Fifty
Pendleton high school girls have sign
ed up as well as a large class of Pen
dlcton women. Athena classes will
meet on Friday, with a girls class of
Is and "A similar number in the wo-
mons class. Weston will also have
two classes, with 90 in each one. Miss
Walsh left today for Hcrmiston where
she will organize the work there. she
was accompanied by Miss Florence
Smiley. county health nurse who VIII
visit the city I'm the interests of her
line of public health work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
ECRETARY;El! |E IN LETTER
TO Will URGES CALLING OF
Mn INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
PUT OUT THE CAT, PUT
BACK THAT WATCH,-BID
"NEW TIME" GOODNIGHT

One hundred million people in
the United States can kill an
hour tonight and still have
clear conscience. Between 2
o'clock Sunday morning. sun time
one can just kill whole hour and
never miss ii. Few will bother to
stay up that long to kill IL, how
ever, but Will move the hands of
their clocks back one hour this
evening before retiring and plan
on an extra long snooze tonight.
The daylight saving plan. In
effect during the spring and sum-
mer OF 1918 and 1919, ceases to
be national institution at 2 a. m.
Sunday. Its usefulness has pass
ed so congress decreed, and un-
less a new law is passed next
year, the United States will keep
by the sun time, as usual. To
farmers the changed time was a
drawback, to industry 1t was a
benefit. The average citizen,
however, will not notice the diff
ference this way or that and will
be content. before his final yawn
tonight. to wind the watch. set
the hands back an hour, put out
the cat and bid the old system
good night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
THE DALLES ELEVEN IS
BATTLING HERE TODAY
The DaIlcS Is
pcndlcton 0.
! v'WNN

T.
The Dalles and Pendleton high
schools are fighting the second game
of the local football season at Round
Up park this afternoon. Dark
horse Newman, former o. A. c. full
back, is coaching the middle-rivcr
eleven and brought formidable
bunch to Pendleton yesterday after
noon to meet Coach Fleischmann's
green ana gold warriors. A tight bat
tie w2s predicted by both mentors be-
fore the game.
Another big football rally was held
at the high school last evening. with
virtually the entire student body on
hand. Yell King John Simpson led
tho crowd in n lot cf healthy yells
and members OF both teams present
gave short talks. Following the
stunts on tho hill, thN long mass of
peppery young manhood and woman
hood serpcntincd through the princi-
pal business houses on Main street and
stopped to give scvcral lusty yells.
The Dalles crew averages 40
pounds and is roruted fast. In their
two games thus far they have won hv
good margins defeating their alumni
and Moro. Fendleto has played but
one gatce. that with Nalla Walla last
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
70 THOUSAND PAID AS
ROAD BOND INTEREST

y check for s20.212.5O. signed by
Umatilla county, was mailed to De-
troit today as first semi annual pay
meut of interest on s735. 900 of road
bonds. The bonds weree sold April
% and payment of interest is due Oct.
20
terest and will cost the county slightly
more than $4,000 each year. A large
part of the interest is paid from inter-
est which the money draws on deposit
in banks of the county, however. SO
the burden to the taxpayers Is not so
large as at first appears.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
PENDLETON HAD GIVEN
$500 AT NOON TODAY

Pondlcton had subscribed $500 and
the county in general was three
fourths over the top for the Roosevelt
Memorial Fund at noon today The
report is based on the announcements
from the local precincts and from Pi-
lot Rock, Umatilla, Athena and Helix.
Local committee members expect to
raise 5000 by this evening. All soli-
citors are hard at work and County
Chairman Roy w. Ritner says that
there will be no difficulty in raising
Umatilla's quota of $3.50.
Schools are cooperating in the
work and all are planning to have
special Roosevelt programs Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25

Best bull calf, months old and un-
der one year-lst, A. +. Bensel, End,
E. p. Dodd
Champion bull-Merry Adelaide st.
Mawes, owned by Hermiston Jersey
Breeders Association
Best cow years old and over-1st,
Z. l.. Jackson; End c. NJ. jackson; 3rd
A. w. Agnew.
( Best heifer, 2 years old and under
S-1st, Ray Sprague; End. A. w. Ag-
I new; 3rd, C. f. Baker.
Best heHer year old and under 2
& list. J. 5. Dyer: End, a. W. Agnew;
'Srd. II. Sommerer.
Best heifer, 3 months old and under
one year-1st, E. P. Dodd; End, H.
] Sommerer; 3rd, A. w. Agnew.
Il Champion COW or heifer-E. l..
! Jacson.
Registered Dairy Cattle-Any breed
except Jersey.
Best heifer, > years old and under 8
list {. G. Mason: End, c. c. Mason
Champion COW or heifer-C. c. Ma
son.
/ Grade cows
Best COW, years old and over-1st,
T. T. Phipps: End, {. NJ. Jackson 3rd,
c. +. McLanc.
Best heifer. years old and under
list, +. l.. Jackson: End, y. w. Pur-
dy Srd. Wm. Kennedy.
Best heifers l year old and under
list, J. s. Dyer; end, Dorothy Briggs;
5rd. A. Buhman.
Best heifer calf. six months old and
under one year-Is; and End, Il. W.
Sprague; 3rd, J. T. Embry.
Champion COW or heifer-E. l..
jackson.
SDeciaI DrauiuuS on baifarS s;ra1
by Association bulls:
Best heifer sired by Blossoms Lad
of Hermiston-1st, Z. L. Jackson: End,
c. NJ. jackson.
Best heifer sired by Hermiston st. |
Mawes-1st, L. Z. Phipps; End, Dor |
othy Briggs.
Best heifer sired by Rossire's Lad of /
Hermiston-1st, J. 7. Hinkle; end, L. 7
Best heifer sired by Merry Ade- /
ladies st. Mawes-1st and md, L. W.
Spra que.
Grand champion heifer of all 5
L. jackson.
Registered Duroc Jersey.
Best boar, l year and over-1st,
Geo, Root; End, Geo. Strohm.
Best boar, under 1 year and over
c. Adams: End. c. c.
Mason; Svd. Geo. Root.
Champion boar, any age. Adams
Best SOW, ! year and oNer-1st, Geo.
Root; End. G, c. Mason; Srd c. {.
Mason.
Best SOW, under 1 year and over
mont hs-ist, g. e. Mason; end, c. 4
Ndams: Srd, Geo Root.
Champion SOW, any age-C. C. Ma
;on.
Registered Poland China. III
Best boar, under l year and over 4
W. Botkins: end, A.
'rosSland. II
Champion boar, any ase-w. Bot
>ius. M
Bost sow. l year and over--lst, W. II
Sotkins; End, \. Grassland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Negro Leaders Called in Con-
ference Discussing Preven-
tion of Further Trouble Agree
to Separate District.
C0L0RED LAWYER ASKS
FURNISHING OF HOMES
Loan Association and Advant-
ages for Regularly Defined
Black Belt and Comfort of
Negroes are Discussed.

CHICAGO, oct. 25.-Segregation to
prevent further racial trouble was
agreed upon today by white and black
leaders. Gray Lucas. negro lawyer. at
the conference of colored leaders and
white property owners. said if homes
were furnished negroes they would
remain away from the white neigh
borhood. Committees from both races
anxious to avoid further rioting here.
were appointed to consider the estab-
lishment of a regularly defined black
belt, founding of a loan association
and other things which would tend to
make the negro more comfortable in
his own district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
Threatened Strike of Coal Min
ers, Renewed Activity Am
ong Railroad Workers Worry
Administration Heads.
FAITH PLACED IN U. S.
TO KEEP COAL AVAILABLE
Continued Production, Recon-
mendation of Committee for
Peace Program and Work.
ers' Demands Discussed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Thc cab
met met in extraordinary session to-
day to consider the labor situation.
Administration leaders made no effort
to conceal their concern over the
1 threatened strike OF coal miners and
the renewed movements among rail-
road workers. Feeling has arisen be-
| tween labor and capital due to disO-
luton of the industrial conference.
Among matters to be considered arc:
Continuation of coal production de-
spite the strike of bituminOus miners
November 1.
A recommendation of the Industrial
conference, ON disbanding yesterday,
that a committee be named to draw.
up an Industrial peace program
for submission to a new conference.
The indicated intention OF labor to
fight the steel strike to a finish.
The Demand of brothcrhoods and
other railroad workers for more
wages.
FAITH IN GOVERNMENT.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-Belief
that the government will take what
ever steps are necessary to keep the
country's soft coal supply normal pre-
walls here despite failure of the press
1QenI y appeal 10 Hdit tnt liliucES StAihc
scheduled for November 1.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Follow-
ing a session of two and a half hours.
the cabinet today decided to reassem-
BILE at 4:3O. The whole matter of the
coal strike will be laid be-
fore President Wilson in the mean
time. No agreement on a policy to be
pursued could be reached at the morn
ing session.
Following the afternoon session OF
the cabinet, it is expected a statement
will be issued from the White House
setting forth the governments policy
in strong terms. Numerous sugges-
lions were offered at the cabinet
meeting. There was little inclinati,
TO recommend that the governments
take over the coal mines
Public First.
Wilson, in his appeal, made it plain
hat the interests of the public be
placed above those of either the min
RS or operators, who broke off nego-
iations few hours after the presi-
Ient's appeal was read to them.
The plan of having soldiers run the
mines has been suggested but IL is
pointed out that few soldiers arc
killed miners. To meet the problem
officials say, men now working the
mines must be kept there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
CONTRACTOR TO MANAGE
UMAT|LLA GRAVEL CO.

Il. c. Day, well known Pondleton
contractor. has purchased an interest
In the umailla Sand and Gravel Com
pany, incorporated. according to an
announcement made today. Mr.. Day
takes the position OF manager of the
company. lie will continue independ-
emily his work as contractor.
The umatilla Sand and Gravel Com
pany has been in existence for two
years and was Incorporated for $40 :
600. Ben Burroughs is president. Earl
Gillanders Is secretary and Fred
Brown is superintendent OF the gravel
pit. which is located at Umatilla, The
company supplies washed sand and
gravel for all kinds of building pur-
poses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
VIII Rcmain Permanently.

II. c. Reese, architect, and a part
ner of A. E. Doyle, announced to-
day that he and Mr.. Doyle will main
tain permanent office in Room 6,
of the Belts building in Pendleton.
Mr., Reese and Mr.. Doyle, who are
the architects Of the Elks' Building,
have been associated together for the
past IA years and have offices both
in Portland and Seattle. Mr.. Reese
Will have charge -uf-the laoal office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-25
MISSING SERVICE MEN
ARE HONORED AT MASS

ST, LOUIS. oct. 25.-Thousands Of
relatives and friends of service men
gathered with Cardinal MERCER here
today in memorial mass for those
lost in the war. The cardinal eulo-
gized the missing service men and
paid high tribute to the forces of the
United States.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

The Red Cross button is the most
widely worn button in the world
Thirty million men and women and
children in the United States now
wear this emblem of countless good
deeds accomplished. For the third
year in America comes universal op.
portunity to wear II.
There are many instances Of how
this button, bearing upon white
background tiny cross, has been
worn and treasured. One morning In
a distant northwest county, n man
whose ruddy. optimistic countenance
was clothed with ruddy beard, asked
the Red Cross chairman II he had an.
other button like the one he wore
The chairman gave him his own. u
have twelve children" explained the
man. Il gave my button to the
twelfth, new arrival. this morning
When have anything good the whole
family must come in on it," ''l'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
RED CROSS GIRLS FEED
THOUSANDS OF D0UGHB0Ys

Since the armistice, twenty-five
canteens. operated by, Red Cross Chap.
ters in Idaho, Oregon, and Washing.
ton have dispensed 23,379 gallons of
coffee, and 224,236 dozen sandwiches,
to soldiers, sailors, and marines en-
route. The hospitality of these can
teens was accepted nine hundred thou
sand times, often by men who would
have gone hungry but for the Red
Cross service thus rendered. Figures
show that these men, through the
courtesy of the Red Gross, drank g.
497 gallons Of iced drinks; used 6,6G3
bars of soap, and 37713 paper towels;
ate 57491 chocolate bars. 1929
pounds of candy, 14,754 dozen cookies,
74,913 dozen doughnuts, 9.48S dozen
hot rolls; wrote 436,400 post cards
furnished and stamped by the Red
Cross; and to their own discomfort
during a certain period, wore 12,250
influenza masks. All this, to say
nothing of 22,956 full meals.
During this time 1S47 sick men were
aided by the canteen, seventy-nine of
them being removed from trains as
too sick to travel, and receiving imme.
date hospital attention.
Canteen work is nearly over, but the
Red Cross still has vitality important
work to do. Every membership in the
Third Red Cross Roll Call will be a
vote Of confidence in the American
Red Cross.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
WHOLE WORLD EMUlATES
AMERICAN RED CROSS

With the Red Cross societies OF
twenty-six nations cooperating as
members. the League OF Red Cross
Societies is now actively engaged in
extending Red Cross efforts through.
out the world, says a cablegram to the
American Red Cross from Sir David
Henderson. director-general of the
league.
The membership roster now In
cludes, the cable said. the Red Cross
of the following countries; Argentina.
Australia. Belgium, Brazil. Canada,
China. Cuba, Denmark. France, Great
Britain, Greece, Holland. India, Italy.
Japan. New Zealand, Norway, Peru.
Portugal. Roumania. Serbia, South
Africa, Spain, Sweden, the United
States and Venezuela.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
METHOD SCHOOL
STARTS TONIGHT

Tonight is the opening night OF
the school for Sunday School metn-
ods, which will be held for three
days, closing Wednesday evening.
The school will convene at the Meth
odist church at 1880 o'clock.
National experts will address the
school on best methods of Sunday
school teaching, All interested
persons are invited to attend. Fol-
lowing is the. program for tonight
and tomorrow afternoon:
Monday Evening
7:30-Song service. Miss Augusta
Parker. leader; Miss Fay Slack,
pianist.
Special Music-Mrs. Holloway.
Introduction of visiting team of
Sunday school workers.
"A Church Goal'-Miss Georgia
Parker. Rev. John w. Hoyt and
Harold F. Humbert.
Tl;esday Afternoon
2:OO-Devctiona service; Reverend
Aaron Wolfe.
2:15 = Symposium, Training in
Service"
Children-Miss Georgia Parker.
Young People-HaroId F. Hum
bert.
Men and Women-John w. Hoyt.
3:30-Song.
3:40-Address, "The Teachers
Challenge"-W. S. Slough.
4:10-Devotiona Glasses:
% Worship for chiidren's ldivi-
sion. Miss Georgia Parker.
(a) The Beginner's Department.
(b) The Primary Department.
tc) The Junior Department.
(2) Youth and the Church School
Harold F. Humbert,
(a) The Young Peoples Division
of the Sunday School.
CD The Adult Division Program
John w. Hoyt.
(a) The Organized Class,
(b) Parent Training.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
MOTHERS MUST NOT Die,
SAYS THE RED CROSS

Sixteen thousand mothers die in
childbirth every year in the United
States of America, more than are thus
sacrificed in any other country of i'm.
portance in the civilized world. The
American Red Cross has announced
its belief that these mothers, the very
flower of the womanhood OF America
and heroines every one. shall no longer
die through ignorance5 or neglect. II
the public health nursing resources OF
the country can possibly be extended
to give them the necessary care. This
is one of the reasons for the Third
Red Cross Roll Call which begins Sun
day, November 2.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
FOR SALE

FOREST MEADOWS RANCH.
(sometimes called Prather Ranch }
Butte Creek Valley, five miles west
.erly from Mt. Hebron Railroad Sta
tion. Siskiyou County, California,
containing about 2400 acres and inn
provements, together with water
right and farming implements.
Apply to Edison F. Adams,
Executor Estate of Thos. Prather,
Farmers & Merchants Savings
Bank, Oakland, California.
27-3t q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

In japan a child is told that II he
kills cat It will revenge itself for
seven generations: or that II he kills
frog and watches its twitchings In
It's death struggles ever after his
hand will trembie when he tries to
write.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
Best yet. Herald Want Ads.
THE KLAMATH RUBBER
LEATHER co.
A

Will allow $500 on your old cas-
ing to apply on PerfectionTires.
The Perfection Tire has an 5000
mile guarantee and is one of the Best
Tires ON the market today. Rubber
advances from Is per cent to 25
within few weeks and by getting a
Perfection Tire now, YOU save
money. Give us a call. 27-1t
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

At the present time in the North.
western Division alone-comprising
Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washing.
ton-there are 750,868 Red Cross mem.
bers. Alaska has 1862; Idaho, 1O3,.
O55; Oregon, 243,614; Washington,
390,637.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
OVER FROM ASHLAND

o. A. Stearns came over from Ash
land last evening and will be on the
city for the. next week OF ten days
ing after property and business
interests. ,t.. @h
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

The Red Cross universal
mother to the distressed children
Of men.
Service done our fellowmen is
the most beautiful thing in the
world. JOIN.
Your Roll Call Button Is your
distinguished service cross.
All you need Is a dollar! You,
have q heart.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

China has u dozen cities with pop.
ulations OF over half a million.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

Its Long Way to Tipperary," but
the Red Cross is there.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

The Italians dislike wedding gifts
that are sharp or pointed.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

FOR sALE-A fine Shropshire Buck
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

WANTED--To buy Duroc boar
Inquire OF Francis J. Bowne
Bonanza, Ore. 27-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

WANTED-M Married men to work on
Ranch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

FOR RENT-lrrigated farms. Gull
tivated and sage brush land, will
pay for clearing the sage brush.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE CHEAP-Two lots be-
tween Eight and Ninth Streets In
Klamath Falls. Address Mrs. Roy
Oregon. 27-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

WANTED-Horses to winter. Phone
1878 or see Harry Telford, .
miles out on Merrill Road. 2I-6t'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27

FOR SALE-A turning lathe. Strict
ly modern. has a motor and IL new.
i345 Sargent Ave. 27-3ts
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-10-27
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED--Good reliable woman e
care for two children. inquire
over Brandenburg Store. 27-lts
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
and Porch
Climber Work With
Very Effective Result

Thieves in Omaha are becoming
versatile as we'll as active. Reports
of porch climbing and purse
snatching were included on
"squeals" made public by police last
night
Mrs. A. Peterson, 1862 Lothrop
street, reports to police that while
on her way home Saturday evening
a man snatched her handbag con-
tanning 500.
On a south bound Twenty-fourth
street car a leather bill fold con-
tanning 500 in bills was removed
from the pocket of E. Wilson, 410l
North Twenty-third, according to
his report to the police. The theft
occurred late Saturday.
A thief entered the home of Mr..
]. S. Hendelman, 1925 North Nine
teenth street, through rear win
dow-just as it's done in the NOV
ies-and stole $40 diamond ring, a
$40 cavalier, and a child's saving
bank containing So
The G. Lundgren Bakery company
believes it has acquired a regular
customer. For the second time in
two days it has reported the theft
Of pies. In both cases the discrim-
mating thief took just two dozen
pies.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-10
Motion Picture Films
Catch Fire in Theater

Just as the last pictures of a
final reel of films had been flashed
on the screen at the Gem theater,
Twenty-frst and Broadway, Satur-
day night, a sheet of flame burst
from the machine, and in another
instant all of the films in the booth
were blazing. The operator, Ed
Mitten, owner of the theater, was
slightly burned about the hands and
face before he escaped from the big
metal cage. The audience had
almost entirely left the building,
and the fire call that brought No. 2
company from its quarters a block
away was the first intimation to
most of the people that a fire was
in progress. The fremen put out
the flames with a chemical stream.
All the film stock in the booth was
destroyed and the machine injured
slightly. The total damage will
not exceed $500, and is covered by
insurance.