davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
FOreUer---
macy blue

Of all colors, perhaps,
this is the most widely
popular. SO versatile are
its talents that it lends
itself with spontaneous
grace either to unpreten-
tlous street costumes-or
to elaborate French in
splratlons. One of our
successful models in navy
blue duvet de lame, en-
broidered In soutache
braid. has a wide crushed
girdle belt. and, for a
vivid gleam of color, a
red vestee. $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
ONE HALF OF WHEAT
SOLD NOW ESTIMATE

+ Half the Umatilla county wheat crop
is estimated sold at this time and sales
at present are being made with con-
siderab bic frequency. All the larger
growers have contracted for their
Yields at prices said to have been at
the basic figure.
Earlier sales were reported at slight
premiums but the greater part of the
grain is being purchased at the gov
ernment figures. dealers report. Most
of the grain already purchased has
been consigned to the mills. ware
houses or elevators at the coast, all
though some is being stored in the
county
Although there was an early indica-
ton that farmers would hold for
higher prices. the frequent bulletins
of the grain corporation laid hopes
of a better price at rest and much
wheat moved. The tendency to hold
wheat at first made it appear that
sales would be far behind last year.
but on the contrary more wheat is
contracted for now than on the same
date in 1915
Sales of wh"ot f"o~' This time on
are expected 'r so -,,.rua-, with only
the smaller GROW t~ most cases,
holding whe7' O." "''"otiCHs still are
tha+ the vierl "vo,-, .Na co,ntv will to-
tal close to the estimated s4.5OO. 900
bushels
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
NEW INTEREST IN
LEAGUE AROUSED

/ LONDON. Aug. 22.-Revived inter-
ests in the league of nations and pro-
ceedings at the peace conference have
resulted from President Wilson's tes-
tinony before the senate foreign re-
lations committee. The allies con-
cealment of secret treaties has
strengthened Wilson's moral position,
says the Manchester Guardian, which
wonders why the president didn't use
his position more fully. The paper
supposes he was forced to make a diff
ficult choice between the acceptance
of some very unfavorab BILE point or the
possible breaking up of the peace con-
ference. 1t hopes the price of these
concessions. paid in return for the
league of nations, won't be lost. The
Daily Graphic declares there is one
aspect regarding the difficulty over
article ten which should weigh heav-
lily on America. Had it not been for
the allies endurance and sacrifice,
the editorial declares. the Monroe
doctrine would not be much today.
besides a sweet memory controlled
by Germany" THAT being the case"
the paper asks, why shouldn't Amer
lea make some sacrifice in return for
the allies services %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
PendletOn Boosters
Will Spend Week At
Calgary's Stampede

Ten or y Pen1leton live wires will
leave tomorrow evening for Calgary
to spend all of next week attending
the Stampede at tho Western Canada
metropolis. The party is not yet GER
tain of its personnel but at least 10
are assured.
s. r. Thompson, livestock director
Of the Round Up. will be sponsor for
the trip. II. w. Collins and Chaun-
cev Bishop are sureties and Leon
Cohen. Fay LeGrow, Dan Clark, Roy
Raley. Seth Dickson and links"
TGylor are almost certain to be in the
p&rty. They will spend all week at
Calgary, arriving home a week from
Monday.
Several good horses will be obtained
at Calgary for this years Roundup.
The association now has an almost
complete line OF stock for the show
but can get some excellent horses in
the Canadian country and will pass
up no opportunity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
CHANGES MADE IN PLAN
OF SELLING ARMY FOOD

Postmaster Tweedy has just recev-
ed telegram from the postoffice de-
partment, stating that the war depart
ment had changed it's plan of distrib-
uting surplus food supplies for two
days only, and has allowed the city
of Pendleton the following number of
articles, which will be available until
the allowance is exhausted. The in
structions also states that the war de-
partment has agreed to pay all excess
parcel post charges above one cent per
pound from San Francisco to Pendle-
ton. This was done in order that all
sections of the country would be
treated alike. making the prices ex-
actly the same all over the United
States. This plan makes food supplies
in Pendelton very low and orders will
be filled in rotation as they are re-
ceived. order blanks can be had at
the postoffice. which will be filled in
by the purchaser, who will deposit the
money to cover the order at the time
IL is given to the postmaster.
The war department will not ship
ess than one case of each article, and
il is better for several neighbors to
place their orders together so that fun
cases can be ordered, which makes
the articles cheaper. While person
is not purohibited from ordering less
than n case of goods, his order is held
at the postoffice until enough other
orders have been received to make up
the full case before the order can be
sent to the supply depot 1t will be
much faster and more satisfactory to
the postoffice if two or more families
will split case of goods between
them, using one order blank for the
shipment.
Pendleton has been allotted the fol-
lowing articles at the new prices quot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
Orders For Seats
Pouring In To The
Roundup Offices

Never in the seven years I have
been handling seat orders have ire
ceived so many requests for Roundup
reservations through the mail as this
year w. C. E. Pruitt. director of
publicity for the Roundup, said to-
day. From all indications the at
tendance VIII break any previous re-
cord
All the hundreds Of letters asking
for tickets and reservations which
pour in to Judge C. H Marsh, secre-
tary. and to the Pendleton Commercial
Association are listed by Mr. Pruitv.
One week from Tuesday all these re-
quests will be filled by the mailing out
of the tickets for the three days.
Sept. IS, l 9 and 20.
Bert Mason, a live wire real estate
man of lone. writes that he is endea-
varing to interest between 125 and $50
citizens living on the Heppner branch
to come over by special train for Fri
day and Saturday Sept. 1s and 90. He
would include the towns of Heppner.
Lexington. lone. Morgan and Cecil.
In 1916. Mr.. Mason promoted n
train for a one days visit to the
Roundup and attracted 125 from the
Heppner branch. Many have asked
him to try to promote a twoday trip
this time and he hopes to make it a
go. He has asked about reservations
for the two DAYS. in a letter received
by the Round-Up association today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
ENCOUNTER WITH
BANDITS LEADER
HOPED FOR TODAY.
Paymaster in Carranza
Army Held for Investiga-
ton; Had Ammunition.
ALL RANCH HOUSES
SEARCHED BY ARMY
Food and Supplies Taken by
Americans Paid for in U.
S. Currency.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Aug. 22.-
Captain MntlacL. pursuing the Mexi-
can bandits, hopes TO encounter Rem
tario, the leader, today, according to
reports 10 army headquarters here.
The Eighth cavalry renewed the chase
at dawn.
NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 22.-M. C.
Dominguez who is said to be a pay
master in the Carranzista army. has
been held for investigation by United
States officials. Dominguez was ar
rested by army intelligence officers
near Nogales. He had 5000 rounds of
revolver ammunition in his possess
sion, 1t is alleged.
Every house in the path of the Ann
erican advance is being searched.
Other possible hiding places of the
bandits are being sought by the
troopers. Provisions in Mexican ham
let's and ranches are paid for with
American currency. Besides carrying
orders to the cavalrymen in the field.
the airplanes carry funds to the com
manders of the. American columns.
Both air and mounted forces suffered
no casualties although undergoing Sc
we're hardships.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
WILL
PROBABLY MAKE
TOUR OF NATION
Appeal Direct to People Re-
lied on to Force Speedy
Ratification of Treaty.
OPPOSITION FIRM IN
DELAYING SIGNING
Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to Begin Hear
ings Despite Protests.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Reports
that President Wilson has abandoned
his plan to tour the country are denied
at the White House, although it is ad-
mitted the plan is still indefinite. De-
velopments have not encouraged the
belief the president viii be able to get
the treaty and league covenant ratified
without an appeal direct to the peo-
pie, it is pointed out by Wilson's sup
porters. The White House conference
apparently has changed no senator's
attitude toward the treaty. although
the administration supporters still are
confident the result will be to the
treaty's benefit.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee has decided TO proceed with
hearings that will delay the treaty, de-
spite Wilson's declaration the coun-
try cannot get back to normal before
the pact is ratified. This argument
that normal conditions and lower
prices await peace-is Regarded as the
1ne the president is most likelys to
stress if he makes the proposed tour
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
HIGH SCHOOL EXAMS
SET FOR AUGUST 26

The last few days has brought so
many students from out of town high
schools to Pendleton. desiring entrance
to the local high school for the wint cr
that the school department has set an
examination date for candidates for
entrance. This will be given Tuesday,
August 26. and all who come from nom
standard high schools. will he required
to take the examination before being
given advanced credits in the local
high school.
The time of the examina tion has not
been set but students who desire en-
trance may apopint time by con-
sultation with H. L. Inflow, principal
of the high school. Mr.. Inflow is a the
school daily between and 4.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
Lease Modification
Asked Because of
Breach of Contract

Breaches of contract of several ma
lures are alleged in a complaint for
notification of lease given by Mrs.
Maggie Higinbotham to D. b. Wolford,
filed today. She executed the lease
with MIR. Wolfard on Nov. Il, 1918. for
a five-year term.
Mr.. Wolfard, the complaint alleges,
damaged the wheat crop on the land
has failed to maintain the fences as
a greed, has improperly handled the al
falfa crop. has failed to settle on the
share basis as agreed. has failed to
keep irrigation bitches free from
weeds and otherwise has neglected to
live up to the terms of the lease.
Mrs. Higinbotham asks for an ac-
from the defendant. a judg-
ment by the court on the basis of the
S210O damages alleged in
the loss of her wheat crop and a can
collation. of the lease. She is repre-
sented by Raley. Raley x Steiwer and
H. ]. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
SAW IS FIRES FROM
LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN

Fifteen different forest fires raging
in various portions of the Whitman
and Malheur reserves could be seen a
few days ago by the government man
on watch at Lockout mountain, south
west of Lehman. ,In a report to Su
pervisor Cryder the lookout says that
no fires were then raging in the Una
tilla reserve but some of the fires
were doing considerable damage in the
other forests.
The ranges are very dry. so dry in
fact that 1t is question whether the
stock can remain in the mountains un
til the season is over, the sheep season
closing October l5 and the cattle graz
ing season. October 81.
Supervisor Cryder yesterday sent a
crew of Is men to fight a fire in the
Whitman reserve. This forenoon he
had heard no late reports from them or
as to the status OF the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
j. OF 0. ALUMNI FOR N
ORGANIZATION HERE

Alumni and active students of the
| University of Oregon formed per-
| manent organization last evening in n
well attended meeting at the county
| library. The association was formed
chiefly to promote interest in the lee
ture to be given here Tuesday, Sept.
? by Lieut.. Lamar TooZe who is tour
ing the state in the interests OF the
new Women's building at the univer-
sity.
Harold j. Warner was chosen presi-
dent by those in attendance. b. S.
Jerard was elected vice president. Miss
Claire Raley secretary and Merle r..
Chessman treasurer. Miss Mary
Johns heads a committee which is di-
recting arrangements.
1t is probable that the organization
formed last evening will continue
actively at work for the new building
after the lecture has been. given. At
present, however, it will lend all its
energies toward making the meeting
big success.
Lieut.. Too2e IS n veteran of many
months in the fighting zone and in
1916, before the United States went to
war. was sent TO Europe on thememor-
able Ford peace t"in. As soon IS war
was declared he answered the call i!
along with his twin brother Leslie,
who was killed in France. He is a
brilliant speaker end is being enthu-
siastically received in all the cities ofs
the state.
The coming of Lieut.. Tooze to Pen /
dleton will be the signal for consl- |
derable activity on the part of uni (
versity of Oregon alumni and students !
and social affairs are planned in ad- /
dition to the address for the Women's !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
.fREEWATER COUPLE
ASK $500 DAMAGE

The City of Pendleton was made
defendant in a suit for $500 damages
today, the plaintiffs being j. c. Grim
minis and Mrs. Ida Crimmins, his wife,
F'reewater. Mrs. Crimmins fell and
broke her forearm and dislocatcd her
wrist while walking on Court street
here on July 1. 4
The negligence of the city MAIN
tanning a sidewalk with an abrupt OBJ
struction in it is the basis of the ac-
ton. Mrs. Crimmins AYERS in the
complaint that she stubbed her foot
on the obstruction in the walk almost
directly in front of the Hartman Alb
stract Co, office.
Medical attendance cost her $40,
hospital fee. $40. a servant to take
care of her household duties $50 and
trips to see the physician $35, she al
leGes. Through her attorney she Of
fered to settle with the city for 5000
a few weeks ago. Herbert c. Bryson,
os Walla Walla. is attorney for Mr.. an1
Mrs. Crimmins. .......
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22


6O7-12 pound cans of bacon, 6 to
case, $4.34 can, S26.01 case.
157S-No / cans corned beef, IS to
case, ale can, $14.64 case.
1S96-No. 2 cans corned beef, "a to
case. 5Sc can, 1892 case.
2O4-6 lb. cans corned beef, 12 to
case, $1.S3 can, $21.93 case.
1242-No. 1 cans roast beef, As to
case, 30c can, $14.11 case.
13SO-No. cans roast beef "a to
case, SIC can. $15.SS case.
120-6 Id. cans roast beef 10 to
case, $1.9S can, $23.73 case.
924-1 lb. cans hash cornbeef, As to
case. 24c can, S11.23 case.
912-2 lb. cans hash cornbeef, "a to
case. 4Oc can, $3.50 case.
1O92-No. 1 cans baked beans. As to
case, &c can, $2.59 case.
12-No. . cans baked beans, "a to
case, 1Oc can, $2.19 case.
1852. No. 8 cans baked beans, "a
to case, lac can. $2.91 case.
246-No . cans string beans, "a to
case, 12c can, SAL case.
226S-No. cans sweet corn, "a to
case. 12c can, $2.77 case.
17OO-1OO bags dry beans, 7.59
bag.
S4-Small cans cherries, "a to case,
24c can $5.72 case.
1152-10O III. bags flour, issue, $40
bag.
96-1-4 III. cans black pepper, 4S to
case. 10c can. $462 case.
200-10O III. bags rice, $7.S4 bag.
2S44-No ., cans green peas. "a to
case. 12c can, $2.76 case.
. 144-No. /, cans vegetable soup, As
to case. 1Oc can, $3.50 case.
156-No. 10 cans tomatoes, 12 to
case, 43c can, S5.O5 case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
FLEET TO REACH ASTORIA ON
SEPT. 7; EARLY ARRIVAL WILL
PERMIT ROUNDUP EXCURSION

ASTORIRA, Aug. 22.-Announce-
ment that the Pacific fleet will be in
the Columbia river on September Z,
was highly pleasing to Astoria, as the
date of the proposed visit as fixed
by Secretary Daniels brings the fleet
here at a time when Astoria can best
entertain the visitors and Furthermore
it will not interfere with the propos-
ed trip to the Pendleton Roundup, to
which Astoria will send a special train
Every possible effort is being made
to induce Admiral Rodman and Secre-
tary Daniels to bring the entire, fleet
to the Columbia river. Conclusive
proof that this harbor will accommo-
date any ships which can enter the
Golden Gate. will be furnished both
officials during their visit to San
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
ELKS BONDS CALLED
IN FOR REDEMPTION

All outstanding bonds for the Elks'
lodge building have been called in for
redemption by the lodge and bonds
number l and We're cashed in today
by Thomas Fitz Geraia, seretary of
the lodge, who, with Mrs. Fitz Gerald
held them. Payments will be made by
the American National Bank.
The original bond issue is dated
Dec. 81. 1909, and the bonds are of S25
denominations. When last listed. there
were $5.475 outstanding. in bonds. All
who hold bonds are asked to turn them
in Immediately for redemption.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
TAYLOR BUILDING IS
BOUGHT FOR $4,000

The Taylor building. at the
corner of Main and Water streets.
has been sold by the 7. c. Taylor
estate TO Gillanders & Burroughs
for a price of 100000. Announce
ment to this effect was made here
today.
Mr.. GilIanders of the new own
ers, says it is the purpose to use
the building for the same purpose
for which il is now used. The
present tenants are the J. 7.
Brown undertaking chapel and
the SnaVely motor car agency.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

PARIS. Aug. 22.-Archduke Joseph
has resigned as head of the Hungarian
government and left Budapest. accord
ing to a Vienna dispatch
Joseph surprised the world when he
regained power al the time the Ruma-
nian troops occupied Budapest This
followed the brief administration OF
Premier Peidl, who formed a social
ist cabine after Bella Kun had been
overthrown. Joseph's government has
not been held representative of the
country. He was charged with reacti
onary intentions. even a revocation of
the monarchy. Joseph never received
recognition from the allies.
VIENNA. Aug. ga state of siege
has been proclaimed throughout Hun
gary. Budapest dispatches state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

land have an excuse to massacre the
population, thus improving Germany's
chances in the plebescite."
Yorfanti asserted seven workers
were killed at Myslowitz while await
ing their pay, that peaceful citizens
also were murdered at Zales, being or
dered to raise hands, then shot. He
claimed woman was shot in the
back while searching for her hus-
band.
Yorfani declared Hoersing. the
German command in upper Silesia,
was well aware Minister of War Noske
was responsible for introducing mar
tial law against the Poles in order to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
HUNS MASSACRE CITIZENS IN SILESIA
AicTiioN;*%5> WAL TURKiSH' oUjiTRXGES
POLISH + 1ADER BEGS FOR ALLIED AID

aid the German movement for a fa-
vorable plebescite. He asid
The miners strike. in which 200
900 are participating, is a monster pro-
test of all the inhabitants against the
German administration. There is no
BolsheVism in Siberia but we must de-
mand the entente send military com
mission Immediately to install a joint
German-Polish administration. The
allies must exercise their authority to
withdraw German troops, raise the
siege and halt crimes. IF the entente
nations wont send troops to pacify
the district. let them give a mandate
TO the Poles"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22

Francisco, at which time the plans
for the visit to the North Pacific
ports will be definitely made.
The latest Goedetc survey shows an
unObstructed channel of 80 feet at
mean low water from Portland to the
sea and a depth of AZ feet at the bar.
The Astoria Chamber of Commerce.
of which Claude Barr is secretary, has
been eagerly planning to send a spec
ial train of Astorians to the Round-Up
and for time they were fearful the
fleet might arrive at such a time as
to prevent the plan being carried out.
Therefore the news that the fleet is
to arrive at Astoria Sept. : is well
coined as it will evidently make the
Roundup certain. a party of $50 is
from Astoria.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
UNITS OF AMERICAN
FORCES IN GERMANY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-General
Persihng cabled the war department
a list of units which will constitute the
American forces in Germany after
September 30th. 1t follows: Eighth
infantry, Seventh machine gun bat
TALON, Second battalion of sixth field
artillery, Thirty-fifth field signal bat
talon, first supply train, first mobile
ordnance repair shop. company A of
the first engineers, field hospital 13
and ambulance company %.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
RACIAL AGITATOR is
BEATEN UP BY MOB

+ AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. ga. r.
+ Shilliday, white. secretary Of the
+ National Association for the ad-
f vancement of negroes, was at 4
+ tackled and beaten by a mob of 4
+ whites on the streets here. Shill-
f iday was then taken to the rail- 4
+ way station and put on the train 4
+ for st. Louis. The trouble =
F started after Shilliday had been 4
+ ordered to leave town by COM .
mittee of citizens, headed by .
County Judge Pickle. He is said .
to have admitted he urged the =
+ negroes to claim social equality .
F with the whites =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
American Mission in
Near East to Report
To Peace Conference

ATHENS, Aug. 22.-Constantinopl
dispatches said the American mission
to the near east is enroute to Paris
where is will submit a report to the
peace conference on the wishes OF
the subject races of Turkey. On this
report may rest the decision with re-
near east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
DAMAGES
PENNSYLVANIA MINES

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Aug. 22.-NIorc
than $780, 900 damage was done to the
Connelsville coke region early today
by a cloudburst which flooded the
mines sweeping away buildings and
railroad tracks. Several persons are
reported missing at Herbert. several
miles north of here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
PRESIDENT CONFERS
WITH WAR SECRETARY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Wilson and Secretary Baker con-
ferred today more than an hour. 1t
is intmated they considered a reply
to the protest of the Mexican govern
ment and the request that the cavalry
men sent across the border be imme-
diately withdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
STRIKE CRIPPLES AKRON.

AKRON, o., Aug. 22.-The
great rubber plants and practical
ly every other local industry is
seriously crippled by n strike of
union machinists. Two thousand
members of the union unani-
mously voted to strike without
further parley.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
FOREST FIRES STOP
BUSINESS IN IDAHO

22.-Eires here are unchecked
Business is interrupted i'm many
cities. A rain of ashes is railing
in Wallace. The placer creek fire
south of Wallace, has jumped its
bounds and is advancing in the
teeth of the wind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
p,.>- i1nr4 49, o. ~
New Work to Welcome
Pershing On Arrival

WASHINGTON An~ e9-Presi-
dent Wilson may 90 to New York to
greet General parshiug who is expect
ed to arrive FROM overseas Septem- |
ber or . is was announced at the !
white house today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
PAGE RESIGNS POST;
WHITLOCK SUCCESSOR

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Am-
bassador Page to Italy has resign
ed, the state department announc-
ed. Brand Whitlock. it is under
stood is slated as his successor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-22
JOSEPH RESIGNS
AS HEAD OF THE
HUNGARIAN GOVT.
State of Siege Proclaimed
Throughout Country Says
Budapest Dispatches.
RULE OF ARCHDUKE
is BRIEF, UNPOPULAR
Ex-ROyalty Leaves SOuntry;
Selling of Power Surprise
to Rest of World.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-Re-
peated attacks by the Austrian
revoIutionists upon the American
Red Cross relief supply train
travelling from Paris TO Budapest
are reported from Red Cross
headquarters here.