davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
Trial Calendar

1S4027-R Damages: Isaac Wecheler
VS.. Samuel B. Wechsler and Louis
Sterling.
1s42s Rm. 2. Note; receivership; Mike
Aratoff VS.. George Bicharin. Solak
varshoff Sim Apgaroff and Paul
Simatovich.
1S429-Rm. /. Replevin; Ernest De st.
Aubin vs. Catherine s. Wilson, now
Catherine s. Farrell.
1s4so-Rm. ?. Note; fraudulent convey
ance describes same property as in
18451; Citizens National Bank a cor
poration Of Hammond. Indiana vs..
John NJ. stinson, William c. Kunert
Frank Orth, Conrad A. Peterson.
Englehardt Ullrich. Clarence G.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19
PACKERS
LOBBYING
AGAINST IT
Kenyon Bill, It's Author
Charges, Has to Fight
Propaganda.
? A 9 IyTNr TON 80.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
WASHINGTON. July 10. - Flat
charges that the great packing interests
Of the country arc conducting wide
bill. which would regulate their industry
were made today by Senator Kenyon or
Iowa. who sponsors the measure Sena-
tor Kenyon today said that an investi-
cation win be made
Large packing interests have sent
every stockholder a letter instructing
them to get after your congressman
and senator" said Kenyon.
I intend 70 find out just what amount
OF money IS being spent IN opposition
to this bill
The people Of the country are paying
for this propaganda with every lamb
chop they buy"
Not only are the stockholders being
flooded with propaganda. Senator Ken
yon asserted but even the banking in
terests and INDUSTRIES closely allied 10
the packers are being enlisted to support
the measure
The result has been that hundreds OF
letters and kilograms. many OF them Of
set form" are pouring in on members
Of congress, according to Senator Ken
yon.
= am certain that when the investiga-
ton Is made a lobby Will be revealed"
said Kenyon. 1T IS even probable that
an ex-member of congress will appear
as working in the interests OF the
packers.
Congress will see the biggest night
on this measure since the days Of the
old tariff fights. And Il won't be drawn
on party lines"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

sin Brothers vs.. Paul Kalkanoff
and Paul Kinch off. doing business
as Paul Kalkanoff and Company. a
co-pertnership.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-07-19

express business in this territory 50
that no truck need make one-half Of its
round trip empty"
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-10-11

Fake Negro Uprising
prior 1ts% Of great
"r had Aed there thru the the Hed rs~cho n1" N"% n"~~"
Rep1DHc~ ?n~1er et t~es reds
the bloody @ I days rng had
bennc acquainted uMHe the uMh "
% @ his % H ] c~r @ % & 5ert~rd @ Mg from @ @ "~
forte days. euiMm thai
most OF the states "nny SouA
But @ s%' @ tn: % % : S nd ~ S @ tina" %r % % % % @ S s s"g % % %
vg7m rt the protection uMte uomn"A"@ and the the
mon " % s% y ] % % & $ the 3 @ % % @ %g sy % M %ss s H % $ Ss s @ % @
at M but wh t9 Negroes u"y and refused to Tp
nd so %
S~ ] % % s s Ea %S% s, $ % % ] ] @ 1Hg % of M N @ S they @ % % arm % % % %
1m So t"t% & ~es the se Of Negro zp that the no God could mot be gsm
common and periodical yunce and just them
% the F "m %n% s~"zs% Pz o% tim" '"e and its "" bad " " prior Lin
from far N "p%Sng y &t3 @ @d @ % as T for ~ % ~%
3"g J"a % % "%g % S s%% " % @ Or % % sr 2 "yd
uouM the mea acord"
r %s % sao a % s9 & % ii" al E2rc Hr press the full accom-" this that Negro uprising an"
conM more be expected than
@ mem, IN 4s%" @ l % %g H F%f T are sr% % the n~ lust; n4f 9A
o m Ituau 1rAam
and t OF %e~ % @ % % n % %d%rG @ % g %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
MONTANA CROWDS SLEEP BY ROADSIDE TO
REACH WILSON AND HEAR NEED OF LEAGUE
THIS TREATY OR NONE, SAYS PRESIDENT

that it is ''unwise for parliaments or
congresses to tamper with the treaty.
and said the treaty's opponents who
say 1t is too hard on Germany were
outspoken against Germany during
the war, and he characterized them as
'pitiless then and pitifuI now"
Play Lone Hand.
IF America stays out she plays a
lone hand" said Wilson. "and that
hand must be On the handle OF tho
swond and the nations youth must be
trained to arms" He declared there
must he Industrial democracy as well
as political democracy. calling atten-
tion to the labor feature of the treaty.
Mr.. Wilson said monopoly must bo
wiped out to insure industrial demoe-
racy and he repeated his warning OF
bolshevism spreading TO America un-
less world conditions are stabilized.
There are apostles of Lenine in our
midst" he cried and a murmeF swept
over the crowd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
PROJECT
YIELDS $1OO AN ACRE


This year has witnessed the coming
into its own of the Hermiston project
land, according to word brought to
Pendletcn today by John w. Camp
bell, a young and progressive farmer
of the project After several years of
fair success. farmers have actually
made excellent crops on their land
and are becoming more and more
optimistic of the future.
The alfalfa hay crop on the Hermis-
ton land this year has been particu-
larly valuable. With three of four
crops, many acres have yielded five
tons for the season. which brought an
average of $50 in the stack or 500
an acre. The best wheat land in Uma-
tilla county has not yielded more than
s100 an acre this year with SO wheat
and the land has a crop only once in
two years.
Fruits have also shown a tendency
to bear more freely this year than
before and the pear, peach and apple
crops will produce thousands of dol
lars. Predictions are freely made that
Hermiston will quickly take its place
with the older and more developed
sections of Umatilla county as one of
the garden spots and gold mines" OF
this already rich county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
CLEAN ROUNDUP CITY
URGED BY CIVIC CLUB,
COUNCIL PLEDGES AID
Residents Asked to Assist in
Improving Their Premises,
Street Flushing Committee,
Will Speed up Work.

I Leaves are falling Taa o..
mud from the hills J. 1ath-rn4 :
the level streets beioA, Ry'H.H -
coming. thousands 81 writer. - -
here and Pendleto, mist IN
other things. be clean.
Such is the plea ~ ,hs L''N1e :.
which last evening usaeJ ino III
and city council TO IDsser ab
paign to clean u=s s.is ei'y ~ tia
before the Round Ep. t,- sarvS g.
erning body proI.f>7I ~ ~EDi'
hearted support aAu astac .nat iVc..
newspapers held tn slsesd tne wnrI
The street committee. Unicn mas
charge of the flushing OF streets
promised to speed Up their depart
ment so as to have the principal
thoroughfares in presentable shape.
The equipment which the city has.
however, is not sufficient to handle
all the paved streets in the city in
such a short time and property own
ers, therefore. have been asked to
apply their garden hoses to the
streets in front of their premises as
an aid.
Attention has been called to vacant
lots upon which are stored dilapidat-
ed wagons, autos. farm implements
and what-not. Persons owning these
eyesores have been requested to re-
move them to their final resting place
and allow owners of the occupied lots
to clean them up for the Roundup.
Leaves which have accumulated
upon sidewalks and near curbings
and have become watersoaked should
be removed, not only for better ap-
pearances but for safety, the petition
ers point out. These leaves are
menace Just as much as banana peeis
or other slippery articles under foot.
The Civic club members are proud
Of the appearance of Pendleton and
are anxious that the greatest coopera-
ton be forthcoming from citizens SO
that visitors, too, may comment ia
vorabIy upon the city's cleanliness.
Requests was also made for watch
man to be placed at the Main street
crossing of the O.-w. r. G. n. Co
tracks during Roundup as protec-
ton to visiting pedestrians and au-
toists.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
HOW WOULD YOU BET?
BEAT0N AND WINN ARE
DEFENDANTS IN SUIT

You men with a sporting in
stinct, here's one for you to
ponder over.
A suit was filed in circuit court
yesterday against John Beaton
and Claud Winn, Beaton and
winn. George Forth is plain
tiff. Now. the point is. who
would you bet on. with the de-
PENDANTS standing $3.50 chance.
Beaton and Winn?
Forth sets forth that Beaton
and Winn turned stock into his
grain and that they did damage
amounting to s400. Forth ex-
poets to win and forthwith the
defendants are of the opinion
they viii not be beaten. It's
gambling chance. for those so in-
ciined. Ralcy. Raley & Sfeiwer'
have taken the case in hand for
Mr.. Forth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
BY HUGH BAILLIE

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
BILLINGS, Mont, Sept. 11.-Thou-
sands of Montana ranchers and their
folk. some of whom had driven in
mud spattered automobiles fer miles,
and slept on the roads enroute, crow
ded to hear President Wilson explain
the treaty m Billings today. When
the president stepped from his private
car this morning he heard cheer
that brought broad smile to his face.
The town was filled with people In
holiday spirit and was flag decked.
a crowd at Woren. 90 miles outside OF
Billings, whore the train stopped for
some time, made such noise outside
of his car that Mr. Wilson arose and
went cut to shake hands with the
scores of people.
1T is this treaty or none" Mr. Will
son declared here, speaking to his
first Montana audience, he warned
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
ALL CONTRACTS FOR
.ELKS' HOME SIGNED

All contracts for the new E,lks'
lodge home. from that of the main
building to the smallest sub-contract,
were signed last evening by the trus-
tees of Pendleton lodge No. 2SS in a
meeting with the building committee.
Work on the excavation has already
been under way 10 days and is pro-
crossing rapidly,
AS soon as the Roundup is over.
members of the lodge will start out
to sell the s5o,o00 in second mortgage
bonds which are expected to be taken
by lodge members as part of the
scheme for financing the new build
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
MINORITY MEMBERS CHARGE
UNDERHANDED ATTACKS DUE TO,
DETERMINATION TO KILL TREATY
'Gos1IT UNAT.LLA CO.
PEOPLE GET TICKETS
FnR WILSON SPEECH

MALTA county people were
4i:+t e. the President Will
q. If.es "a, re Portland municipal
.atr ;. u .ay night. by means
jat:, tI-rcIgh which names
7',ss. : RECON children from
,. u. -. s4s tickets submitted.
fs-ss wee GtsU tickets to be dis
Routed by the committee, 1920 of the
tickets emitting the holders to seats
for the address and 2s70 tickets for
standing room. il was thus necessary
for the committee to opportion the
tickets out according to the number
of applicants. Each county having
five or less applicants entered was
granted all five tickets, while in the
cases CT those having larger number
of applicants the figure of 81 per cent
was used. Thus Umatilla received 81
per cent of the SO tickets requested.
The chances of each applicant receiv-
ing ticket to the address was thus
better than one TO five.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
BY FRED rERGIrsoN,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent. }
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Chicago is in
.tercsted In the senate opposition to
the peace treaty -howlingly Interested
Not since the days of 1912 when the
big auditorium here saw the birth of
the Bull Moose party has such vast,
excited, wildly-cheering throng Jam :
med that place and shouted encour-
agement to the speakers as it worked
itself into dripping perspiration last
night in greeting the speeches OF SEN
ators Borah. johnson and McCor-
mick. The night was swelteringly hot,
but the men took off their coats and
women welded fans and they jumped
to their feet demanding the Inn
parchment of Wilson and shaking the
whole house as they tagged him a
gutter"
Senators Confident.
Senator Johnson left today for In
dianapolis. Borah and Mccormick
following different routes, confident
that II the enthusiasm met in Chicago
the senate will have com
plete backing in making the amend
ments and reservations to the treaty
that the foreign relations committee
Address Crowds Outside.
A crowd twice as big as that pack
ing the auditorium was outside. As
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
GOVERNOR OLCOTT IS
WITH LEGION IN WAR
ON ALIEN SLACKERS
Calls on Astoria Man to Dis
charge Employe or Resign
From Position on Pilot
Board.

SALEM. Sept. 1i.--Unless Thomas
Nelson. manager of the Union Fish,
erman's Cooperative Packing com
pany OF Astoria, can explain away
charges preferred against him by the
American Legion, his resignation as q
member Of the state board of pilot
commissioners will he demanded by
Governor olcatt. The governor so IN
formed Nelson in letter today. in
which he declared it to be his desire
to hear Nelson's side of the story be-
fore taking any definite action.
The American Legion of Astoria, in
letter received by the governor last
week. had charged that Nelson as
manager OF the Union F'isherman's
Cooperative Packing company, had
refused to discharge an admittedly
open and disloyal alien"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Fourteen Get Diplomas.

Fourteen diplomas have been grant
ed to those who passed the eighth
grade examinations given Thursday
and Friday of last week. The success
full ones now entitled to enter high
school are: Leslie A. Thompson, JTma-
tilla; Thelma Crabill. ]. Delhert Read
Audra Winship and Mildred Stanton,
of Athena; Christine Moody and Mary
Gibbons, Milton; Iva Mckinney.
Helix; Mable Kaufman and Ray OIL
son, Stanfield; F'leta Alice Wachter,
Nye Sarah Vaughn, Ukiah; Lyla
Josephine Montgomery, Weston. and
Henry Ross Hoon, Walla walla r.. F.
ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
CHICAGO AUDIENCE
ACCLAHNING GOPPOSI
WOULD IMPEACH
: { WILD IN
llyNFORCES,
PRESIDENT

they left the platform the three SEN
ators crawied upon the fire escape,
repeating their speeches to the crowd.
johnson recited each Of the principles
enunciated by Wilson,, which ne de-
cleared were beaten and abandoned
in Paris. He said they were Ameri-
can principles.
AS he proceeded and shouted, "But
as Clemenceau grimaced or Japan
shook her head, who quit?" the
crowd jumped to its feet and yelled
back, Wilson"
Cries of "Impeach him." Don't
give him any more power" arose as
Borah told of 1000 Americans in ST.
IBERIA. there without the authority of
congress or the people. Responding
to this latter cry, Borah shouted:
Lets say this; Before we try to take
any power out OF his hands, let's re-
fuse to put any more power into his
hands,"
Demonstration Big.
This brought the biggest demon
stration of the night. Several men
ran. up and down the aisles, waving
their hats and shouting. The entire
vast throng. from the orchestra pit to
the roof. rose en- massc. shouted
whistied. yelled, stamped and waved
their hats and coats and with the aid
of "A few strains from the band kept
1t up for several minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Rainfall Is n Inches.

A thunderstorm last night caused
total of IA inches of rainfall in
Pendleton. Ftful showers fell dur
ing the day. The maximum tempera-
ture is rs and the minimum 81. The
wind is in the west, gentle, and the
weather cloudy
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

BOSTON, Sept. 1f.--Csovernor Cool
idge today dispatched the following
telegram to the secretary of war and
1avN:
''i.s'' entire state guard of Massa-
,busetts has been called out At
present the city of Boston is orderly.
There are rumors of a very general
strike. ] wish you would hold your
self in readiness to render assistance
from forces under your command inn
mediately on appeal which ] may be
forced to make to the rpesident."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
EXPLOSION INJURIES 200

LONDON, Sept. 1I.-A Cologne dis
patch today reported that more than
200 persons We're injured and an un-
known number killed ma munitions
explosion at Neuwied. near Coblenz.
Many buildings weer demolished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Hold 0bstructionists Knew
Treaty to be InvincibIe in
Fair Fight, Listed Charges
as interpretations.
AMENDENTS ARE EQUAL
TO TREATY REJECTION
Report DepIores Delay, Iniuri-
GUS to U. S., Decisions Be-
ing Foreg0ne Conclusion of
Majority 0ut-of- Harmony. !.
BY ]. w. T. MANN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.-Sfx
Democratic members of the foreign
relations committee today presented
the senate minority report on the
peace treaty. urging unqualified adop-
tion of the pact. The report replies
to statements made in the majority
report filed yesterday and it charged
that senators opposing the league of
nations, knowing it is invincible in d
fair fight, are trying to defeat IL by
indirection'' through reservations.
Thes proposed reservations. the re-
port said, have all the vices OF am-
endments ''and the additional vice OF
pretending to be what they are NOT
interpretations of the covenant lam
guage.
Aimed at Destruction.
The document states:
Delay in reporting the treaty has re-
suited in government by obstruc-
ton
American trade shows the effects
of this delay.
Adoption of the majority amend
ments and reservations means the
United States will lose all the conces-
sions 1t secured from Germany by a
dictated peace.
The league of nation is the worlds
only hope of preventing International
chaos.
The reservations are the work of
senators determined to destroy the
league and defeat the treaty
Delay DepIored.
I'VE deplore,'' said the report. "the
long, unnecessary delay to which the
treaty has been. subjected while
locked up in committee whose ma
jority decisions and recommendations
were from the start foregone con-
clusion. The Industrial world is i'm
ferment and commerce halts while
this great delay in peace settlement
has been caused by the majority of a
committee known to be out of har-
many with the majority of the senate,
and the majority or the people. This
is a government by obstruction as well
as by a minority"
Not Practical.
"As far as the proposed textual
are concerned, they have
no merit" said the report. "None of
them could by any possibility be ac-
cepted even by grfeat nations associ-
lted with the United ctates in the war
and none of them could by any pos
4ibility be dictated to Germany. To
adopt any one of them. therefore is
equivalent to rejection of the treaty
The suggestion that the amend
nents would not necessitate reassem-
bling of the pueace conference. be-
cause it is still in session. has no
force. the minority said. because the
conference has acted finally on the
reaty. Nor could the German dele
rates be recalled to Paris and forced
o accept the amendments. The Unit
ID States must sacrifice all the bene-
its to be derived from the treaty IL
t is amended and rejected. the report
sserted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Former Experiment Farmer Here

r. w. Allen, of Umatilla, formerly
of the experiment farm at Hermiston.
is In Pendleton today on business. Mr.
Allen Is now farming Independently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11

William n. Stevens, of Lapwai,
Idaho, and Miss Emma Jones. of Pen
dleton. were issued a marriage license
today. Both are Indians and are 90
years of age. Mr.. Stevens is a farm
er.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Attends walla walla institute.

w. w. Green, county school super
intendent. today attended the morning
sessions of the Walla aWalla county
teachers institute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-11
Weed out UndcsirabIes

''If you have any statement to make
In the way of rtfutation of these
charges l will he pleased to give 1t
careful consideration, as I desire to
condemn no man until he has been
given full opportunity to make his
position clear when charges of this
character are lodged against him.
Il feel 1t the bounden duty of every
citizen to protect this nation as far as
he may from again allowing to grow
upon this country the ramfications
OF dislcyalty and alien employment
which were discovered during the
Rreatgreat conflict Just closed.
II will go further and declare IL
my firm belief that those allies who.
during the struggle from which our
nation has just emerged, demonstrated
their disloyalty to the country from
which they have gained their susten-
ance. should be deported. to never
again return
Il have spoken strongly upon this
subject, because / feel strongly upon
It,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

to have started on the decline until in the
war he emerged as the man most trusted
N foreign diplomacy, not for imagination,
for conceivng embracing a startling
future, but for tact, negotiating ability,
forensic shrewdness and Judgment The
acts Of leadership and faith in this greatest
of all crises not what we expect of him;
but if these acts give promise it will not
be IN Mr.. Balfour to oppose. If mankind
masters itself to settle in a better way the
problems that arise betweens states; if Ger
many and Russia are made welcome part
ners; if the method of governing this new
assembly is we'll advanced in liberalism, and
If all countries including Britain, are asked
to make sacrifices for success so high
facing such world, Mr. Balfour will at
least acquiesce Afterward he will go back
to England, happy to spend the evening of
life with books and simple exercise but
ready whenever needed to enter the ranks,
and not afraid to contemplate any new
world that the wisdom or folly of man NAV
choose. A Balfour is not Knox, Lodge or
Reed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
A Prince Who Nav
Marry "Almost' Any
One He PleaSes

THE marriage Of Princess Patricia of
Connaught to commoner, the Hon.
Alexander Ramsay, has awakened once
more in England the interest in the mar
riage prospects of the Prince of Wales.
The war having eliminated the two royal
families of Russia and Germany from
the marriage field, "The London Daily
Express" considers that the Princes
choice is narrowed to England and
America, and it thinks IAN American
wife for the Prince of Wales would be
tremendously popular. "The Express"
says:
There are still marriageable prncesses
IN other European countries. The name of
Princess Yoanda of Italy has been particu-
larly mentioned during the Princes visits
to that country; but Princess Yolanda is
Roman Catholic. Marriage with a Roman
Catholic would involve the forfeiture of the
right of succession, except by a special act
Of Parliament.
Princess Helena of Greece is no longer
talked of as future queen. Princess
Marie of Rumania, Princess Elizabeth of
Rumania. or Princess Margaret of Denmark
might he chosen, but the prospect would
arouse little enthusiasm.
The fact is that there is a keen desire
that the Prince shall be allowed to choose
for himself British wfeif not an Ameri-
can. His marriage with a British bride
would be exceedingly popular. If he should
choose an American bride the enthusiasm
On both sides OF the Atlantic would be
unbounded, and dramatic possibilities would
be opened up. The example would be in
fectlous There is no telling where the
consequences would end.
There is nothing to prevent an unmar-
ped sovereign Of this country marrying
whom he or she chooses providing the pro-
posed consort is not Roman Catholic. For
all other descendants the consent of tho
sovereign alone is necessary, though this
consent is required to be a formal act and
- conveyed by letters patent undo. TIC
Great S,al"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

"Ths wedding gown Of Princcxs Patri-
Ella Of Connaught is said 10 be designed
70 suit the princcss's distinctive style
and 10 fall in long lines like thosc Of
the FloreEtine ladies' in the picture of
the meeting Of Beatrice and Dante.
The references is probably to the paint
ing ny Henry Holiday, which is now in
the Walker Gallery in Liverpool, and
which, by reproductions. has kscoms