davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-02-26
New Yorker Is stirred.

"A manufacturers agent in New York
in letter approving the Idaho Senator S
warning that little league of nations
was dangerous thing, said:
In the minds of many thousands
of Americans Wilson's ideas as re-
CARDS the League OF Nations will be
a terrible blow TO the future success
Of this country and drag us into ever
lasting war. Wilson appears to be
doing everything he can TO make an
easy. soft settlement for Germany
He seems to have forgotten the
great sufferings France and Belgium
endured at the hands Of the Germans.
Nov he is crying for no indemnities
and endeavoring to let Germany of
easy.
1t is an outrage and a disgrace and
a shame that he should be allowed to
attempt to represent that his personal
ideas are the sentiments OF this coun-
try He was the man who formerly
used the phrase too proud to fight and
he Is the man who was elected by
the women on the basis OF he kept us
out OF war
Is the United States Congress going
to back up Wilson's personal ideas
that are undoubtedly opposed by u
very great majority of the voters of
this country, who look to Congress
to defelt Wilson's League OF Nations
and his desire to protect Germany at
the expense of France and Belgium.
A Kansas attorney wrote:
The Wison-Taft League OF Nations
for us is the most dangerous PROPOSE
ton ever advanced II Is in violation
of all that our independent republic
has ever maintained or attained in
war and peace, II subverts all we have
ever gained and makes us again a
subject Of Great Britain.
The sun., 1919-02-26
Little Carried by A. p.

From a small town in Maryland came
this;
The Baltimore papers gave but a
short synopsis OF your address before
the Senate on Friday last.
1t would be interesting to know what
influence was at work with the Asso-
clated Press to withhold from the gem
eral public something OF such vital
Importance at this particular time
A Chicago man. after quoting from
earlier writings OF Woodrow Wilson, in
which assertion was made that the
world needs new civilization" con-
tinued:
Evidently Woodrow Wilson, as
The sun., 1919-02-26

The first failure of the President to
move single Senator when he made
last minute appeal for the passage
of the suffrage resolution by the Sem
ate was suggested here as the prob
able cause of the Presidents loss of
faith in that method OF moving Con
gress, tried so often and so success.
fully during the first five years Of his
Administration.
The fiat challenge to opponents Of
the league scheme was sent by tho
President in answer to Il telegram
from Mr.. Burton, who is president
Of the League of Nations Union. Mr.
Burton's telegram said that the union
welcomed the President ms recognized
leader of the movement for the
League Of Nations and pledged "co.
operation in rallying public opinion
and in securing united action in sup
port of the league"
The Burton telegram and the reply
OF the President were both given out
at l'ie NHlle fiouSe-tne only COM
municatlon received OF a great many
which was allowed to become public
property. The Presidents answer
the challenge to the league plan oppo.
nents-said:
Your message greatly appreciated.
Am myself confident that the people
of the country will rally with prac-
tical unanimity to the support OF a
plan in which the whole world IL
looking to them to be the leaders.
The sun., 1919-02-26
President Wires Burton He
Is Confident of Popular
Support.
EXPECTS UNANIMITY
Whole World Looks to
America to Lead, EXecu-
tive Declares.
ANTS TO KEEP Up FIRE
Lodge and Knox Will Open
Their Guns Upon Covenant
This Week.
ANTS TO KEEP Up FIRE
special Despatch 10 THE suN.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presldent
Wilson has one week in which to
work to bring the Senate and the peo.
pie of the country to his way of
thinking about the proposed League
Of Nations or return TO Europe facing
certain defeat of his plans at the
hands of Congress.
Following the challenge of the
Presidents speech in Boston yester.
day is the publication of an exchange
Of telegmms between former Senator
Theodore l.. Burton of Ohio and
President Wilson anent the league
plans, in which opponents of the in.
ternational scheme see the real
throwing down of the gauntlet presag.
ing the bitterest kind of a fight be-
tween the Chief Executive and the
Senate.
The Presidents plan of campaign 10
shrouded in mystery so far except
for the dinner tomorrow to the mem.
bers of the Fore;gn Relations com.
mlttees of the Senate and House. All
day long word was anxiously awaited
from the White House as to the time
of the expected address to Congress,
but none was forthcoming. Indeed
tonight there was strong doubt that
the President would essay an address
of that sort in the hope of swaying
sentiment to his cause despite the
legal arguments against the league
lplan.
The sun., 1919-02-26

Conttnusd ON Second Page.
The sun., 1919-02-26

Continued on. run rage,
The sun., 1919-02-26

Continued on Third Pa0s,
The sun., 1919-02-26

Continued on Fourth Page.
The sun., 1919-02-26

Mediterranean Blockade Lifted.
PARIS. !ah 2H-The allied hlocka de
In the eastern Mediterranean Sea has
been lifted,
The sun., 1919-02-26

Continued on Third Page.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Baker Places Army
At Pulmer.;s call
Norai Forces Also Are
Made 4uailable for
Policing of Mines
Neo York 7ribuns
Woshin Oto1l Bureau

WASHINGTON. Oct. 3o.-The ma
tion's military forces will be at the
disposal Of the Department of Justice
in enforcing Federal statutes if At
torney General Palmer requests the
aid of the War Department, Secretary
of War Baker declared to-day, when
asked if troops will be used in the coal
strike situation.
"The War Department viii not in
itiate any action in the threatened
coal strike Secretary Baker said.
but If the Attorney General calls
for assistance in enforcing the Fed
eral statutes, an immediate response
will be made with troops. Likewise.
If the civil authorities find they are
unable to handle any situation that
might arise, Federal troops viii be
available to them upon request"
Marines and sailors on shore duty
also viii be available for strike duty
if the Department of Justice requests
them, Secretary Of the Navy Daniels
said
"If our shore force is needed" Sec
retary Daniels said. "the men wiN
operate under the army and be avail
able for duty wherever the army di-
reefs"
Secretary Baker said no troops
would be furnished on the request Of
any individual, but if the Federal De
partment of Justice or if state officials
found the need of aid from the mill
tarv the department would respond
Wi aout hesitation. The department
con manders have full authority to dis
patch troops into states where nesied,
Mr.. Baker said.
Requests from coal operators for
troops to protect their property in the
event of strike have been received
by. the department, Secretary Baker
said. These requests are being referred
to the Department of Justice.
The United States is a civil govern
ment. said Secretary Baker. at is not
military government, and the mill
tary cannot take the initiative
No more than 200,00 Federal troops
are available for strike duty. it was said
to-day at the War Departments More
than 10000 of these are on the Mexi-
can border and perhaps will not be
moved from there unless the spread OF
the strike requires great forces to con.
troll. The remaining 100000, however
! can be moved readily.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
farmers Congress Links
Labor With Pr0fifeeys

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 30.-The
short workday and the ever increas-
ing wages demanded by industrial
labor" were declared to be "alies of
the prohteer in keeping up the high
cost of living" in resolution adopted
to-day by the Farmers National Con-
gress at its concluding session. The
congress also went on record as op-
posed to call strikes'
The resolution expressing opposition
to organized labor's methods was
adopted over the protests of a small
minority of wrought-up farmers, who
withdrew from the congress after the
vote on the resolution. Speakers ror
this minoity raised furore through
out the convention hall during consid-
Grafton of the resolution and declared
that all organized labor was engaged
in struggle for its just rights and
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31


should have the full sympathy and sup
port of the farmers of America.
We know that the forty four hour
week cannot feed the world and we
proclaim that II cannot clothe it," the
resolution further declared Those
who advocate the short day in indus
try, the resolution added. should not
expect the farmer to work "six hours
before dinner and six hours after
with before breakfast and after-sup-
per chores thrown IN
While plcdgng a helping hand tc
honest organized labor,f the resolu
tion condemned the "trcason of false
leaders who for pay and price woule
scuttle the ship of state and rear the
red flag of Bolshcvism over the rank:
of an outraged and fallen republic
In declaring opposition to "al
Strikes" the congress went on recorC
as favoring a Federal board of arbitra
ton that would give both capital anC
labor square deal.'
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
President and Senate Back Cabinet in Mine Strike:
Army Prepares for Big Troop Movement to Coal Field
Wet Clerks Get Chance
For Dry Job by Dry Lao

Special Correspondence
ALBANY. Oct. 3o.-A single ray
of hope has come to employees of
the State Excise Department, who,
now that Federal prohibition has
gone into effect, stand face to face
with unemployment.
Under the present order of things
the department will cease to exist
next April and the employees will go
forth into a dry and jobless world.
There is chance that the next Legis-
lature will come to their assistance,
however.
Lawmakers here are advocating
the transformation of the Excise De-
partment into a state prohibition en-
forcement organization. and members
of the department may still make
their living out of the sale Of liquor.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31
Gen. Wood Orders
A Riot Battalion
To West Virginia
800 Men OF LIST Diui-
sion, With Machine
Guns, More To-day to
Patrol Mapped area

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 30.-A provisional
battalion, 500 strong, composed of vet
Grams of the 1st Division, tonight had
orders to proceed Immediately to the
coal fields of West Virginia in anticipa-
ton of possible disorders attending the
strike of miners there. The troops
would be on their way before morning,
Colonel c. W. Peabody, acting chief Of
staff, announced He said the instruc-
tion's had come from the headquarters
Of the Central Department, Chicago.
The order for the movement of the
battalion came from Major General
Wood, commander of the Central De-
partment of the army
Infantry and machine gunners make
up the riot battalion. it was announced,
along with the medical detachment and
staff officers.
The provisional battalon's destina
tion was announced as Huntington, ".
Va, where they were to detrain and
scatter in various towns Colonel w.
S. Harrell was in command of the bat
talon.
More than $500 picked veterans from
the 10th, 18Th, 26th and 2Sth infantry
regiments have been at Camp Zachary
Taylor since October 16, when Major
General Charles p Summerall, com
amnding the 1st Division, organized
two rifle companies, one machine gun
platoon and The necessary medical, sig
nal and supply detachments under tele-
graphic Instructions that their ser
vices might be needed upon the out
break Of industrial troubles
The troops received an "alert" order
October ~, and since then those com
posing the battalion have been held
in camp. The "alert' order was issued
when Governor Cornwell Of West Nir-
ginia appealed TO General Wood, com
mander of the department.
Special CORES pondcnce
CLARKSBURG, w. Va, Oct. 80
With the strike of bituminous coal
miners scheduled 20 start in forty
eight hours. vigilance committees were
being organized to-day by Mayors and
Sheriffs throughout West Virginia in
response to the request Of Governos
John J. Cornwell, who declares that
such bodies will be necessary to "al,
leviate suffering" preserve order, and
protect lives and property. The Gov
ernor asserts that mine workers have
accumulated large stores of arms and
ammunition.
DENVER Oct Mobilization Of
the Colorado National Guard for the
protection OF miners WHO wish to work
in case a strike of soft coal miners oc-
ours November l was begun to-day
upon instructi0 from Governor
Shoup. The National Guard. approx
mately 1,2O0 strong is ordered to mob
ilize at Golden and Trinidad by to-mor-
row night.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-High officers of
both the Central Department of the
United States Army and the Illinois
state military forces tonight had taken
cognizance of the possibility that
armed forces might be called out for
protective purposes after the strike OF
soft coal miners went into effect al
midnight tomorrow.
AT headquarters of the Central De
partmont to-day it was said that maps
of fifteen states within the department.
showing the location of all coal mine
properties, were being prepared
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Continued ON page soventcen
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-10-31

Rain and warmer to-day; probably rain
tomorrow. Fresh south winds.
Full Report on Page 90
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
DON'T SLEEP is WORD
TO DAYLIGHT SAVERS

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Daylight
saving advocates are urged not TO go
to sleep but to continue their activi-
ties If they are to prevent change
in the law They are urged to con-
ccntrate on their representatives IN
congress by flooding them with tele-
grams. The suggestion was made b!
Marcus NJ Marks president of the
National Daylight Saving Association
who yesterday issued the following
statement:
"The report just received that the
Interstate commerce committee of the
house has reported In favor of the re-
peal of the daylight saving lazy will
bring regret to millions. on Tuesday
when I appeared before this commit
tee in Washington it seemed to me
that the members were about equally
divided on the subject. and I hope
that there Will be strong minority
report.
Friends Of daylight saving should
wire their wishes to members of con-
gress. also ask their western and
southern friends to do the same. The
act may still be saved"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS

DEEDS
Emma II. Preignitz to NJ. II. Hand!
500. Lots and 10 in block 10
Stanfield.
Arthur L. Larsen to f. C. Bean 81
South half lot ., section 80. TOWNSHIP
4, N. r. %. &.
Ernest C. Bean to w. F. Mauldir
s1.0O. Mete and bound tract in NE
IA of the NE IA of section 81, town.
ship 4, N. r. 20.
r. Rasmussen to L. O. Williams
$4,000. w 1-2 lots II and II. in block
5, Houser's addition to Pendleton.
Jerusha Crabb to NJ. l.. Watts. SIS
O00. Undivided 1-S in w 1-2 OF the SE
Ia and the Sc IA of the SW IA ot
section 80, and the S 1-2 of sectoon so
township s. n. r. 35.
Fred c. Sticller to Warren \. Girls
pin. $1,000. Lots l and =. block Il
Byers Park Addition to Pendleton.
r. :. Howard. Jr., receiver to Ida
S. Turner 5000. 10 acres in the y 70
of the SW Ia of section is, township
5, n. r. IS.
Alice +. Richards to Clark H. Dun
lap $1,000. Lots 5, 6 and in block
III, Reservation Addition to Pendle-
ton.
Harry NJ. Straw to Fred Whiting
$40. Lots - and - in block II, of
dubdivision of lot b. Hermiston.
Frank j. Dorsey to Joe X. Dorsey
81. Lot and the 1-2 of lot $, in
block >, Livermore's Addition to Pen
dleton.
]. F. wurster to f. o. Camegys
$3.50. Lot Il, in block 6. Hermiston.
C. w, Knight to Brady f, Howdy-
shell, $500. L 1-2 of lots 6 and Z
block 5, Reservation Addition to Pen
dleton.
+. NJ. Humphrey to II. L. Cook $3.50.
Lot 10. block 4, Livermores Addition
to Pendleton.
Irvington Heights Land Company to
Matte NJ. Roberts. $3.50. Lots and
in block Q. 1rvington Heights Addition
to Pendleton.
Irvington Heights Land Company to
Matte NJ. Roberts $3.50. Lots Q, 10
and IL. block 6. Irvington Heights
Addition to Pendleton.
Edward Stowe TO Fred c. Stickler
$500. NE IA of the SIC IA of sec
ton 6, township n. r. So.
Mabel f. Wolfe to Maude l. Neu
$500. IL 1-2 of lots IL and Is and IA.
block SO Reservation Addition to Pen
dleton.
+. NJ Slough to James Johns 800.
n l-2 of the S IL of section . and the
Sc IA and the f l-2 of the SW Ia
Of section 6. township 1, \. II. 81.
The Lamb Fruit Co. to L. Il. Har-
den $4,000. Lot in block =, Stouts
Addition y. Milton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co.

ton were visiting relatives In Adams
Sunday
MIR. and Mrs. II. Eager and children
OF Athena were In Adams Sunday.
Miss Nellie Whitley of Pcndleton,
was the guest OF her grandmother,
Mrs. French for the week end. -
Bannah French Of Pendleton was In
town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Mayboy are
spending the week at Bingham
Springs.
Eileene Bowling was Pendleton
visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs, o. Lieuallen and Mr..
and Mrs. X. WALTON were in Adams
from their ranch Monday.
Mrs. l. Shartz and children returned
to their home after visiting for the
past week in the city OF Portland.
Alvin Coffey. Joe Brent and Ivan
Blake were in town Monday.
w. NJ. Holdman finished cutting and
hauling in his first crop of alfalfa hay
Saturday. ,.zs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
ASTORIA PAPER
MILL IS RAPIDLY
GROWING |NTO|
PLANT

Work on the construction Of the new
main building at the Astoria Paper
company's plant has been commenced
by A. J Melton. who was awarded the
contract. The work is under the SUI
pervision Of Lewis Irvine Thompson,
the Portland architect. The build
ing is to be SO by 2G0 feet and three
stories in height and in addition
there is to be a new boiler housc
equipped with high pressure boilers.
The improvements which are being
ma'ic VIII entail an expenditure Of
apIr"Hirately $4,000.
This plant which IL owned ty the
Blake, McFall Company. has been
making chip board exclusively. but
will sopr lie equipped for the manG-
facturc Of book and wrapping papers
and later II will make newsprint az
we'll gradually developing irtS me
Of the largest paper mills on the
ooast. The Blake McFall Company
pow has a paper box factory in Port
land and this is to be moved to AS
toria. where deep water transportation
Is available and where a large expor,
trade can he developed. Architect
Thompson. who is directing the i'm
pr@ements at this plant, is preparing
the plans for another big enterprise
to he located In Astoria. Architect
Thompson is also directing the work
in connection with the erection of the
Pacific International Livestock Asso-
ciation's building, which is to be the
largest structure under a single roof
in the United States 1t will cover
Is ordinary city blocks and is to cost
$500. 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
Adams School Budget
Unchanged for 1920
OIsast oregonian speclaL) }

UKIAH. June 1s.--camas Prairie
has been suffering from both drought
and frost. lots OF the grain still lays
in the ground. unsprouted, while the
recent heavy frosts are damaging both
the fall and spring grain. A nice
shower fell Sunday evening and an
other again Monday evening. Garden
stuff OF all kinds has been killed by
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-18
TNRKs MAKE APPEAL.

PARIS June 1s.-The Turkish
peace delegation in its first meeting
with allied representatives. appealed
for continuation. OF the empire and
retention of ConstantinopIe.
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
ALUMNI ALL # I FUR FIRST CAME
 BEGIN PRACTICE

At an enthusiastic meeting of 100 high school alumni, held at the Frank Luke, jr., Post of the American legion last evening, final plans for the annual Alumni Coyote football game were made. The game will be played at the Indian school field Saturday afternoon lat S:3O o'clock
 Those in attendance deciedd to aban- don plans for regular football team, organizing for the one game only C. C. Morgan was elected coach of the team and chairman of the meeting, with Ed Brooks, former high school star and later with Occidental college, as captain of the eleven. Donald Hultz was elected manager, with Louis Hart as secretary.
 Many stars of former high school teams were in attendance at last nights meeting and announced that they would participate in the annual clash with the Coyote squad Saturday, which game is to be the opening grid d- iron tussle of the season.
 First Practice Tonight
 Practice is to start immediately. the first call having been sounded for ( o'clock this evening on the high school athletic field. Coach Morgan and Cap tain Brooks will be on the scene early to furnish alumni players with all | paraphernalia necessary for practice and the game.
 Among those in attendance last night and who are expected to be on hand fol the initial practice session this after noon are: Fred Irion, champion heavy
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
.SOUTHPAWS LIKELY
 ID OPPOSE TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 6.-With the Reds victorious in four of the five games, Manager Moran of the Cincinnati club indicated tonight that he would start Walter Reuther against the White Sox in the sixth game of the series scheduled for Cincinnati tomorrow
 Manager Gleason's pitching selection undoubtedly will be Kerr, the diminu- tive left handler, who scored Chica go's only victory in the serles. He pitched a remarkable game, holding the Reds to three hits, and is ready to face them again
 Its all over but the shouting" said Manager Moran tonight.
 Manager Gleason of the Sox also gave great credit to Filler. but declared that the Sox were not playing tha brand of baseball that won them the American league pennant.
 "The Sox will fight until the last man is out. Although the odds are against us, we are not quitters. have every hope that we'll win out yet Stranger things have happened expect to start Kerr tomorrow and il l he's right he'll win
Arizona republican., 1919-10-07
ELLERS'S WHISPERS
 ARE TOO MUCH

(Continued From Page One) in his researchesM made way for Lynn. who caught the remainder of the game for the Sox..
 The field was in excellent condition. despite the rain of yesterday, and 34,379 persons paid to witness the exhibition. The sun shone brightly and the tempe rature was to the liking of players and spectators alike.
 In the first round Rath reached first or free transportation, and was sacri- feed to second, but neither Groh nor Rousch could deliver and he got no farther. In their half the Sox did a little better. Liebold, the first man up, waited for four wide ones. took sec ond on an infield out and reacher third on Weavers single which was checked but not completed by Eller The par tisan local crowd called long and loud for run, but Jackson, despite a new set of lucky hair pins, went out on a pop fly to Groh and Felsch flew out tc left.
 ElIer Fans Six in Row In the second and third, the crowd was treated to the remarkable exhibi- tion in which Gandil, Risberg, Schalk Williams, Liebold and Ed Collins struck out. In the Reds half of the second Duncan and Neale famed and Kopi interposed foul out to Schalk, and ir the third the Reds did but little better going out in rotation on infield hits In the fourth, after Daubert and Groh had flied out to Felsch, Roush was safe on Risberg's uggle and stole second, but Duncan left him there with a. fly to Jackson. In the fifth Kopf singled but was forced a moment later by Neale who himself was caught stealing. while Rariden flied out to center. In theil half with two down Schalk singled, bu Williams whiffed and again the So, 1 failed to threaten.
 Nothing could have appeared les. suspicious than Filler when he came tt the plate at the beginning of the sixth round. As pitcher, nothing was ex- pected of him, and among those in thi. | frame of mind was Claude, alia. Lefty Williams. Even the organiza tion of Red fanatics, who brought { brass band up here, were not looking