davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
REPUBLICANS UNITED WITH ANTEWILSONS AMONG DEMOCRATS
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21-The question of accepting peace treaty reservations without further opposition earnestly considered by democratic leaders today under the pressure of developments pointing early show down in the ratification fight.
 The treaty opposition forces, announcing last pete agreement reservation program by the jory brought the situation unexpected issue by ing notice that their proposal would go before the foreign relations committee when the administration leaders would be asked go record definitely, cepting rejecting 1t.
 Described by the majority spokesmen in the nature of ultinatu the announcement followed by ference the administration side which lasted all day, but resulted in final decision. Senators who present said that while of the leaders stood de termnedly against any compromise, there appar disposition the part of Senator Hitchcock and others consider seriously the practcabity of such step.
 The reservation program 1t is to be presented, to the committee for approval not made public but it understood to embrace nine reservations evolved from suggestions gathered from many
 The subjects said to be covered the following:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
TrebinoI Is On Trial In
 Lowry Case

Completion of practically all the important states testimony in the case against Juan Trebino, charged with the murder of Deputy Sheriff James Lowry at Verde during the incipient Mexican race riots in the summer of 1918, gave the state lead on the important criminal cases to be taken up at the current jury ses- sion of the Superior court.
 Testimony against Trebino was practically as introduced at the re- cent preliminary hearing before Jus tice of the Peace Charles H. Nc Lane. It was to the effect that the defendant, together with a Mexican named Curley Hernandez had open ed fire from among a large group of Mexicans on Lowry and another of fcer, fatally wounding the veteran peace officer.
 It is thought that this case can possibly be completed before Judge John J. Sweeney today.
 Other possible murder trials in the current session are against Nichan Martin, just brought back from Cal ifornia; William B. Parker, slayer of James McNeeley here Monday night, and Mrs. David Anderson, who is awaiting a new trial for the murder of Jack Wilson.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
Albert Pays High
 Tribute to Lincoln

SPRINGFIELD, H., Oct. 2l-Al- bert, king of the Belgians, placed a wreath on the sarcophagus of Lin coin as dusk was falling here today
 Profoundly reverent and deeply moved, the gallant leader of brave people sought within the twilight of the tomb new strength to face the trials of the future Then standing in the shadow of the great granite monument, the king paid tribute to the president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
This Bear Hunter
 Quick on Trigger

(. (. Mitchell, prominently known Chicago broker; MT. John son, an attache of the s. F. P. & P, in the Bradshaw division, and ChaS Wellborn, a popularly known local cattleman, each brought to town yes terday a big buck deer, the slaughter taking place in the Juniper range. This trio are complaining of the re- strictive law, which permits of only one animal being allotted to single person, there being nine in the bunch jumped. MT. Mitchell came all the way from the Windy City to try out his Browning automatic, and in fir ing only one shot feels chagrined in seeing such a fine lot of bucks es- caping. His craftsmanship is las- founding, and in his feat of bringing down the meat he shot once only from the shoulder at a distance ot exactly 24S yards at the buck on the jump, the bullet hitting a vital spot, and 1t fell over in its tracks. Messrs. Mitchell and Wellborn leave today for the White mountains of Apache county, and they are after something big and fierce this time, a huge grizzly. The Chicagoan is rarin' to get in action, and states he does not want to go home unless he has scalp of bruin dangling from his waist. Mir Wellborn says he hasn't lost any bear meat, but will be on the firing line with a French 7S milin1eter cannon in case it gets too warm for his friend.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
Wilson Does Bit Too Much, Finds
 Himself Wearied

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.-While President Wilson was able today to formulate a message to Secretary Lane for transmission to the Ma. tional Industrial onference, no effort was made either by Dr. Grayson, his physician, or by White House off, cials, to create the impression that the action was indicative of a de- cided improvement in the presidents condition The night bulletin said:
 The president felt stronger to- day. He tried to do more than he has heretofore done since his illness began. Therefore he felt tired to night"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
cANTREN GIRLS

Yvanne Morrison, Helen Jacoby, Betty Kastner, Molly Merritt, Anna Healy, Maxine Davis and Mildred Bowers were loyal canteen girls and put over lunch and supper the last day of the fair, receiving merited praise for both the eats and the dainty yet quick service to tine guests. Lunch was served between l2 noon and l:30 p. m., while supper lasted till very near 8 o'clock, 50 guests being served at the evening meal
 a little below the heart, 38 caliber cartridges being used.
 McNeeley had $123.80 in money on his person at the time of the shooting, this with his clothing, bullets, shells and cartridges and gun, with. other exhibits to be used as evidence, now being in possession of the coroner.
 McNeeley belonged to the Odd Fellows and to the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, and had been a resident of this city from boyhood. His present wife, this being his sec ond marriage, was formerly Miss Tally, employed i'll the Santa Fe of fees, which she left oil the occasion of her marriage to the locomotive engineer Neighbors of the family, which consisted of husband and wife, speak well of the bereaved wife, who is still dazed by the misfortune which has come upon her.
 F. Lee Haworth has been retained by Parker to reprcseRt hirp at his trial.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
CAPTAIN SMITH CHECKS IN AS
 THIRD FLIER
(By AGsociaten Press)

CHICAGO, Oct. 21. - Captain Lowell H. Smith piloted his airplane into San Francisco at 9:44:S3 a. m. today, gaining the honor of being third to finish the trip across the continent and return in the reliability race. Captain Smith was the first airman to fly from San Francisco to New York and return.
 Lieutenant B. w. Maynard and Captain J. o. Donaldson, first two to finish the race, landed at Mineola on Saturday and Monday,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
CONFERENCE SLATE VAS CLEANEDBY
 ENTREATY
 OF W. W.
CBy Associated T,ress)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-After
 day of uncertainty, during which
 President Wilson sent to Secretary
 Lane, chairman, a message of con- ciliation to be used as a Hast resort"
 the National Industrial Conference tonight cleaned its slate by rejecting all collective bargaining resolutions, as we'll as the labor proposal for in-
 tervention in the steel strike.
 The public group aligned with cap ital on the vote against both the or iginal collective bargaining and steel strike resolutions, although the de- claration on collective bargaining
 was postponed by the public dele
 gates.
 Prior to the vote, on the original declaration, the employers substitute and two new amendments by Thos, L. Chadbourne, chairman of the con ference's central committee, met de- feat.
 Only the employers favored the substitute and labor and capital united in the opposition to the amendment.
 When the conference recOnvenes tomorrow, it will be in practically the same position as at the opening. In adjourning the session tonight, Secretary Lane declared the confer ence had produced nothing, and ad vised 1t to take a new start by .ad- journing for several days while a CO., ordinating committee of not more than six members frames a program of action.
 Defeated on every point and hay ing lost the support of the public group, which heretofore had been on the side of the workers, the labor delegates left the conference hall to- night disheartened and feeling, as some of them said, that little could be gained by further meetings. Should labor show a disposition to bolt the conference, Chairman Lane undoubtedly will use the presidents letter in an effort to avert crisis.
 The presidents message, it was understood, restates the purposes for / which the conference was convened, emphasizes the urgency of the need for allaying industrial unrest and makes a plea for further work on the mart of the cOnfereeS
 The right to organize for collect i've bargaining" Samuel Gompers, president of the American Fedora ton of Labor, said in addressing the convention, lis the one question in controverSy-the one thing the working people of the United States are going to achieve"
 A hush fell over the crowded audi torium as the labor leader, squarely facing the employers wing and shaking his finger toward that group, exclaimed to the representatives of capital:
 If you do not bear with us in any effort toward construction, if you think it impossible for us to secure relief for the suffering masses of American labor, if you insist on con testing with us every inch of the ground in our battle for better condi- tions, if you deny us the rights of or ganization, if you render our work finally impotent, you may destroy us, but you will find yourselves fac ing something else, something worse, and you may come to rue the day you destroyed the willingness to serve that has characterized and does characterize the officials of trades unionism today"
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
GoU. Stephens To Tryto Put Suffrage
 Law Thru States
CBy Associated Presyl

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 21.-Gov- ernors of seven western states were asked by Governor William D. Ste phenS in telegrams sent them today, to cali special sessions of their leg islatures for the purpose of ratify- ing the woman suffrage amendment to the federal constitution.
 Telegrams were sent to the gov ernors of Arizona, Idaho, New Mex ico, Oregon, Washington, Nevada and Wyoming inquirins if each would agree to call special session if others would do so.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22

l. The right of this country
 to judge whether its obligations
 had been fulfilled in case of
 withdraw% from the League of
 Nations.
 2 The unimpaired power of
 congress to decide questions of
 peace or war under Article x.
 3. Domestic decision of all
 domestic questions.
 4. Preservation of the Mon
 roe Doctrine.
 5. Refusal to be a party to
 the Shantung settlement
 6. Equalization of voting
 power in the league.
 7. Compression selection of
 American representatives in the
 league.
 8. Limitation of the powers
 of such representatives and
 those on international commits
 sions.
 g. Notification of the right of
 the international labor confer
 ence to challenge the eligibility
 of American representatives in
 international labor bodies.
 One disturbing element in thi! program for the administration lead ITS was the fact that they had heard the Article x reservation followed closely the language of one present cd in the senate during the day by Senator McCumber, republican, O North Dakota, which in turn is il almost the exact language whicf President Wilson announced in hi. Cheyenne address would be regarded by him "as a rejection of the treaty
 Have Democrats Worried
 Behind the majority's proposal, i is declared by their sponsors, wil stand all of the 49 republicans anc at least Six democrats, leaving a! a maximum 4l democrats opposing them.
 In these circumstances, the ad managers were tolC their only hope of defeating the pro gram was to vote against ratification after the reservations have been pu into the ratification resolution. Somt of the democrats want to pursue tha course and the general prediction to night was that committee actiol would be fought off tomorrow to givD the administration forces day o two to think the matter over.
 In their conference today the dem ocratic leaders did not have befor, them the actual wording of the res ervations as agreed on by the ma jority, but they had been told tha the four generally regarded as mos important relating to withdrawal domestic questions, the Monroe Doc urine and Article x followed 'almos word for word" the language of thos, put into the senate record by Sena tor McCumber Most of the argu nent therefore was over these fou as presented by the North Dakot; 
 In all, seven reservations were il the McCumber series, the other thre, relating to Shantung and equal vot ing in the league. It was not re vealed that the McCumber draft o the Article x reservation which ha been the troublesome point in al negotiations for an agreement, fol
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
ANNUAL PARISH RECEPTION

A special musical program has been arranged for the annual parish reception to all friends of St. Luke'S parish, to be held at the parish house this evening at S:j0 o'clock.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-10-22
. % ! q $ .3 .f % < < + ! %
 1 LAWYER WITH HUNNISH . NAME BATTLES LEGION
(By Associated Press)

(By ASsOclated Press) + NEW YORK Oct. 22.-Pro- |
 + duction of German opera at |
 %' the Lexington theater, which
 ! last night provoked rioting by | % ex-service men, tonight was + discontinued, pending the out 1 + come of legal warfare begun 1 + by Max D. Steuer, attorney for + the producers. % < + + +* + +%+ < % |!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
LONG RANGE SNIPERS'
ARE HOMEWARD BOUND

The Long Range Shippers" are
homeward bound and 1t will not be
many moons untiI all Pendleton is
down TO the O.-W II. q n. to well
come the scrappers who made up
Troop ID and who were later transfer
red to the 1iSth Field Artillery. of
France and Germany.
l.. w, Hines or Portland. received
word yesterday from hisNson l.. w.
Hines. Jr. that the 14Sth Field Artil-
pected that official notification of the
departure of Pendleton's own troops
will arrive hero soon.
The 66th brigade. Of which the
1iSth is a part. Is the only national
guard unit that has been in the army
OF occupation for weeks. Even tho
national army divisions sent TO the
Rhine last December started towards
home some time ago. But as the 66th
Artillery brigade belonged to no d.
vision, had no major general TO plead
its cause In the staff court, 1t was held
In advanced positions on the east
bank OF the Rhine while division after
division moved from their areas and
wandered back to home and mother.
with the exception of the Rainbows
row home. who landed in France a
few days before the Sunset division,
of which the 1f6th and 14Sth field ar
tillery regiments were a part at tho
beginning of tho war, the orphan bril-
gade was the oldest unit in point of
service among the citizen organiza-
tions" In the Yankee part of the
RhiueIands
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
SPOKANE MILLS LEASE
.PENDlETOh ELEVATOR

The 100000 bushel elevator and
warehouses of the Pendleton Elevator
Co. formerly owned by the Farmers
Union Grain Agency. were today
leased by the Spokane FIGURING Mills
for u period of one year, the lease TO
become effective July /. The Spo-
kane FIGURING Nils is the parent or
ganization OF which the Pendleton
Roller mills is Il part.
The elevator and warehouses will
be operated both az a separate busi-
ness and in conjunction with the busi-
ness of the roller mills and w.
Schwartzenburg, manager of the con-
Germ, will also be manager over the
additional business. The lease con-
tans an option Of purchase clause.
Space for 2S5.00 bushels of grain
is added by the transfer of the prop
erty TO tho roller mills, the ware,
warehouses having u capacity of 1885,.
600 bushels. This, with the 900. 900
bushcl storage capacity OF the mill at
present enables them to handle more
than half million bushels of grain at
one time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
HARD SURFACE ROAD
IS GROWING FAST


Excellent progress on the hard
surfacing Of the highway TO the east
end Of tbs county is reported by Wil!
NJ Peterson local attorney, who drove
to Walla Walla yesterday on busi-
ness. More than a mile of paving has
already been laid beyond Adams to-
ward Athena and "A largo crew is
working west from Adams preparatory
To connecting with the end of the paw
ing at Blakeley.
Beyond Freewater another large
crew is paving and preparing for the
hot stuff and "A detour is advisable
during the busy hours Of the day, Mr.
Peterson said. They have laid several
hundred Yards of paving and are maxi
ing rapid progress toward the state
line.
Walla Walla citizens Yesterday told
Mr. Peterson that Walla Walla coun-
ty will take steps soon to lay pavins
from the city to the state line before
winter sets I'M. The distance unpav-
ed on the Washington side is about
eight miles The completion of that
stretch would give a continuous paved
highway from Pendleton by the first
of the year il all plans nlaterialize.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
MRS. SUNDAY SAYS
BILLY MAY COME

Billy sunday noted evangelist. will
TO her with definite proposition. II
of Pendleton's Fourth OF July attrac-
tlons. according to the committee in
charge. Mrs. Sunday, when called by
long distance telephone at Hood River
yesterday. said that she knew of no
objections to his appearing here on
Saturday, July 8, following his APP
pearance at la Grande on the Fourth.
Mrs. Sunday is considered the evan
gelist's manager, anyway, so Robert
Simpson, who is handling that feature
of the celebration. today sent letter
to her with a definite prodposition, 1t
is considered feasible for him To come
from La Grande on No. II. speak at
Happy Canyon and go on to Hood
river at night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
w. '2DER
;//AED FOR
FINISH FIGHT.
President konenkamp of Tel
egraphers Union,Says Coun-
try Wide Strike Is Certainty
DATE NEAR JUNE Is
LIKELY FOR ORDER
Leaders Claim 95 Percent
Walkout; Company Says
Failure.

WASHINGTON. June 6.--Presidcnt
Konenkamp. of the Commercial Tele-
graphers Union, declares that Burle-
sons order restoring control of the
wires to their owners means a "fin-
ish fight" between telegraphers and
the Western Union throughout the
country.
He said today: Wire control was
made necessary by the Western Union
refusing to reinstate unjustly dis
charged employees and abide by the
of impartial author
tiles. Burleson, by his action in re-
turning the wires. shows himself "a
quitter. He has acted without solv-
Ing the labor problem which made
necessary the original seizure by the
1t is certain the strike
will spread throughout the country"
Electrical workers have set June I5
as the date of their walkout and ii Is
regarded likely that Konenkamp will
select the same day, day before or the
day after for nationwide telegraph
ers' strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
BOY SCOUT DRIVE
TO START JUNE 8

Starting on June s, "a drive Will be
made here for associate memberships
ia the Boy Scouts organization as part
of IA nation wide movement to
strengthen that organization and re-
ward 1t for valuable work rendered
in different ways during the war.
II. \. Graham Of the Bentley
Graham Insurance Agency has been
appointed az Pendleton chairman by
Edward Cookingham, chairman for
Oregon. MIR. Graham has in turn
named the following men to serve
with him on the committee F. w.
Bond. James S. Johns. J. Il Mont
gomery, J. II. Estes and Frank
Grggs
Briefly the purposes OF the drive
are to make national recognition Of
the good work of tho Boy Scouts: To
bring attention Of each community 70
the needs Of American youth: to in
.crest churches. schools and other or-
which come la contact
with boys. in the hope of orgarizing
new scouting troops: to give men a
thance to act as scout leaders: 10 in
slre the support of those in sympa-
lhy with the Boy Scout program.
Crescn's membership quota is $500.
80 set quota has been assigned to PEN
4 cton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
SOLDIERS BUREAU
SENDS NAMES OF q

Names of 4 former PendIeton men
now in the 14Sth Field Artillery reg
inlent which has been at Hoehr, Ger
islany with the army OF occupa ton
and which is expected home soon. were
received in list today from Major
William A. Sawtelle and Captain Cam
ton O'Donnell. officers Of the soldiers,
employment bureau of the regiment
The list also contains the rame OF
each mans former employer and is
accompanied by request that these
m n be again employed at their old
tobs.
The letter came today TO the PEN
d1etop Commercial Association ard {.
h Cransion, secretary, will hnmedi-
a'ely get in touch with employers list
ed, with request that they prepare for
the return of the men. The names
''f the E.en in the I4Sth. together with
the name of their former employers
and the class of employment desired,
follows:
F. H. Bither, Peoples Warehouse.
chauffeur; J. Brunn. Roach Bros.
stockman: ]. W. Breeding, Eggers,
I auching; f. w. Bartz. ]. C. wyricl.
farming; w, Cole. Wyrick Bros,
farming; D. D. Doherty. c. j. Nelson.
chauffeur W. A. Gill, Independent
Auto Co. farming: w. III. Groom. self,
chauffeur; ]. r. Hamilton. F. s
Curl. machinist L. F. Hascal. l. Has
cal. farming; E. F. Lanning. self.
farming; j. McNair. r. Thompson.
F. Mlbrand Bil luther.
farming: d. O'Donel, self, mechanic;
w. ODonel, self, farming; Orton,
O H Huff RI ilToad g Perrins Jack
Eain, farming: l. O. Ross. Otis Cop,
pidge, farming; ]. H. Taylor. Eli En-
bysk, farming; w. H TAYLOR, Perdue,
i. E. Holmberg. self, far
mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
Claim Landslide.

ATLANTA, Js.4c 8.a-@str4lSe fciulers
claim that 90 per cent of Western
Union telegraph workers in the south
east had responded TO President ko-
nenkamps strike order late yesterday.
Leaders assert that railroad operators
are refusing to handle Western Union
business at way stations.
Complete reports probably will not
be received for a few hours" sair
Charlie Mann, international third
vice president directing the strike.
However, all indication point to
complete landslide"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
LOCAL ELKS ASKED. TO
give ACT At CONVENTION

Pendleton Slks have been asked "a
put on a stunt for the vaudeville pser-
formance which will follow barbe-
cue at the state convention, in KIa-
math Falls, August Is.
In a letter from the Klamath lodge
il was stated that each of the II
lodges which plan to attend will be
given an opportunity to put on a
stunt. Bob Fletcher, who in the local
lodge is chairman of an entertainment
committee composed of w. A Rhodes
and D. B. Waffle. says that some local
b. Z. o. E. are planning to attend the
convention and he hopes that plans
will be made to take part in the vau-
deville.
The barbecue. announces the enter.
tainment committee from Klamath
Falls, will be of genuine elk meat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-06
MRS. B. {. COON DIES
IN PORTLAND, AGE "a

Mrs. b. E. Coon, aged 81. who re-
sided in Pendleton for 80 years. died
yesterday In Portland. Her death
was due to a general decline. The
body will arrive from Portland to-
morrow on No g.
Mrs. Coon left here three months
ago. accompanied by her daughter.
Mrs Nina l. Muir. to make her home
IN Portland. She is survived by Mrs
Muir and another daughter, Mrs
F'aNon. of Portland. Both daughters
Will be here for the funeral. which
VIII be held tomorrow at ESQ D. M.
from the Methodist church of which
Mrs. Coon was a member The Rev.
H. T. Gornall Will officiate.
Mrs. Coon, with her husband. the
late B. Il. Coon. who died last Sep
tember, came to Pendieton from IIlt.
nois. She was born in Illinois in De-
rember, 1885.