davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
STATE HEALTH OFFICER
Is CONFIDENT FLU WILL.
NOT BE MENACE AGAIN

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 1S--CBy
United Press, pr. David n. Roberg.
executive officer of the state board
of health. believes there win be no re-
cuwence of the influenza epidemic
which swept over the country last
wear and took such a heavy toll OF
lives
Should an epidemic occur however.
there is little chance OF it reaching the
serious proportions Of last winter, DR..
Roberg declares. due to the fact the
state board of health is now clothed
with sufficient authority to adopt
stringent measures throughout the
state. The last legislature gave the
state board OF health authority to
adopt any regulations it might deem
advisa BILE to suppress communicable
diseases.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
BurroS Defy WouId-be Riders
as Cowponies Await Report
of Pistol; Roy Kiyett Nins in
First Race of Day.

Sunny skies smiled on Roundup
park for the opening of the tenth an
nuaI Roundup at 1880 this afternoon
A full grandstand and generously fill
ed bleachers greeted the longest list of
performers Roundup has ever had.
1t was most auspieious opening
day
Estimates place the crowd at 10000
which is considered good mark for
the second day of the show.
Movies of the crowd took UP the
moments before the opening Of the
program. At 1927 the arena began to
fill with the cowboys, burros, steers
and buffaloes. 1t was not quite 1870
when the first number was announced
and the big show was on. R
SharlSey Junior, big black bull,
started bucking like his illustrious
father in his prime while dozen
burros defied wouId-be riders
Roy Kivett. Cheyenne, No. Io3. took
first in the cowboys pony race. Jan
Miller, No. 1913, came in a close Sc
on and Bin Haffley, No. 15s. took
third.
Seven squaws lined up at the
scratch for the sauaw race and they
SApNSu u uuIst OF speed Inat mad the
stands in an uproar. 1t was a close
race all the way No. a was first
across the tape.
1t took little time for the big crowd
to warm up to the events under way
so that when the cowgirls' bucking
contest for the championship of the
world was announced the audience
was ready to get Up on its toes. There
was already marked difference in
the spirit from last year. when the big
drive about to take place in the Ar
gonne woods cast slight spell over
the big Roundup.
Alice Sulson. on Nutcracker. held
her own on the black hueker. in the
buckiug championship. ollie
Lindsey. on Snake. shovel a lot of
class, while the big white bucker show
ed his best. Louise Thompson stayed
on Watch Me.
Chester Parsons, Scoop Martin. Roy
IIivett aud Jan Miller started in the
,owboN relay race. Although slow TO
start Martin drew up nearly 30 yards
md on the first change took the lead.
Parsons and Martin ran close on tho
second lap but on the third lap Scoop
took so yards lead of his opponent
Martin on the Drumheller string.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
LIVE WIRES, 9S STRONG,
INVADE ROUND-UPVILLE
ON ASTORIA SPECIAL
David H. Nelson Heads Com
mittee Extending Welcome
to Representative Delegation
Arriving 7:1o This Morning

Ninety eight live wires from the
greatest fresh water harbor in the
world,'' Astoria, arrived on a seven
car special train at 10 this morning,
the first of the special delegations to
attend the Roundup. All the prom
inent citizens of the lower Columbia
city, many accompanied by their wives
made the trip.
Several PendletCnians, members of
the Commercial Association. greeted
the visitors an their arrival. David
H Nelson headed the committee of
welcome and he was assisted by
George C. Baer. president of the as
sociation, and a dozen others. The
welcome was extended to Frank II.
Sanborn, president of the Astoria
Chamber of Commerce, and Mayor
James Bremner
The Astoria special left last evening
at 1880, with its party and preceding
it yesterday morning We're about SO
others in automobiles. many of whom
have already arrived. Bankers. mer-
chants, public officials and capitalists
are among the guests.
Besides his honor. the mayor, and
Mr.. Sanhorn, president of the COM
fContinued on Page 81
r-rp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
WILSON WINS WARM
WELCOME IN STATE
OF LEAGUE OPPONENT
Audience Greatest Ever in San
Francisco; Demonstration
Turns Into Painful Incident
When Shouts Continue.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1S.--Presi-
dent Wilson IN hfs campsign fer the
treaty and league of nations today
continued his efforts to win over the
home city Of Senator Johnson. one of
his chief opponents. Every effort is
being made to allow the president as
much rest as possible. His voice is
fair but in a precarious condition. Mr.
Wilson considers the reception accord
ed by California the best of any since
he left Washington.
The greatest audience ever gather
I'd in San Francisco massed itself into
the auditorium last night. Twenty
thousand were inside the hall and
like number outside. The arrival of
Mr.. Wilson brought storm of cheer
ing and handclapping that did not
ease for 15 minutes.
When Mayor Rolph tried to bring
rider and start program the remark
able demonstration turned into
painful incident. Perhaps forty ire
concilables, widely scattered in the
galleries, at the rear. continued shout
ing in loud voices, Their remarks
could not be made out in the general
din. Rolbh tried for twenty minutes
to get their attention but failed. Po-
lice could not reach the troublesome
men due to the great jam.
The "buck' was finally passed to
the president who was introduced.
Mr.Wilson did not try to speak for
'ons derahle period. He then started
against the handicap. the din keeping
his voice from reaching the third
crowd. He gradually overcome the
handicap and before his speech was
half done he had the close attention
Of the vast throng.
LET 'ER BUCK"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
ANNE SHANNON MONROE,
AUTHOR OF WESTERN LORE
ARRIVES FOR ROUNDUP

Anne Shannon Monroe, author Of
! Happy Valley. is here for the Round
+ Up and is the guest of Major and Mrs
Lee Moorhouse. She arrived yester-
day from New York
Miss Monroe's visit is for the pur-
pose of securing material for fiction
and magazine articles. A fictionized
story of the Roundup by Miss Mon
roe will appear in the November Red
Cross magazine while other stories
with Roundup atmosphere and with
tn scene laid in Pendleton will ap-
pear in Romance, a new fiction mag
azine.
Articles by Miss Monroe are ap-
pearing regularly in the ladies' Home
Journal and Goodhousekeeping. She
is also doing much writing independ-
emily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
GENERAL
STRIKE is WANING

y BOSTON. Sept. 1S.-Although vot-
ing on the question of a general strike
in sympathy with the striking police
is continuing. it is believed in many
quarters that action of city firemen in
refusing to join the movement may
cause abandonment of the plan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
PRISONERS ESCAPE

VANCOUVER, Wash.i Sept. 1s.-
When jaiIers took breakfasts into the
Clark county iaiI this morning they
round they had four meals too many
-four prisoners having sawed their
way to Freedom during the night. No
trace of them has been found.
81 IDT sScR BUCK"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
WmsoN AGNINsr NIoNE

WASHINGTON. sept. fs.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson in te'cgram made pub
lic here today. came out flatly against
policemen unioniz'ng with view 60
''using pressure 20 obtain their de-
nlands.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
ROUNDUP SIDELIGHTS


Yakima Canutt who appeared in
sailor blue last year, is back in ciNies
again. He is accompanied by his
wife, Mrs. Kittie Canutt, last years
womans champion in the bucking
contest. I<ittie seeks to win the title
again this year.
William Gibbs McAdoo resumed
terday during the trip to Pendleton
when he acted as understudy to the en-
gineer an put his hand to the throttle
of the engine of No. Il. Passengers
ON the train say that Mac makes er
step right along.
Chief Surgeon of the Southern
Railway of Washington. d. c. DR.
Applegate is visitor here for the
Roundup. He is a guest of Drs
Frank e. and Guy L. Boyden.
New this year are the bleachers for
the performers, which were built at
the side of the new band stand The
hleachers were bright with the cerise,
pink. blue and cherry colored gar
ments of the performers. Last year
the contestants sat or stood in tho
arena and all are appreciative of the
courtesy of the Round-Up board this
year in providing special bleachers.
Heppner and Pendleton have some
thing in common and that is a mayor
with the name of Vaughan. DIR. Il.
J. Vaughan, who is lord mayor of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
EATuICR OE fG.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1s.-Fzra HoII-
way. 9s, Mexican and civil war vctcr-
m, became father today for The
sixteenth time. The mother, II, is the
third Mrs. Hoilway.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Cowgirls and cowboys refused to
take the number Is because of its
traditional bad luck and for this rea-
son no performer today carries the
Inflated number. The thirteenth
number on the program was the cow
boys and cowgirls grand mounted
march and not a contest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

All the way from Monmouth, Tlli-
nois. to see the greatest iii show on
earth are MIR. and Mrs. Hill who are
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Mike Hastings, time AZ.
Jim Massey, time SO.
Yakima eanutt. time 1881 S-5.
Calgary Red, lost steer.
Jim Ghangrow. time 1:1S 2-5.
Frank Gable, time 1:O4 3-5
Buddy Sterling. time Sc 2-5.
Ray McCarroll, last years bulldog
ging champion. is not entered in the
contest this year. He won the cham
pionship at the Walla Walla Frontier
Days recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
AMONG THOSE PRESENT

Harold Warner, for many years a
resident of Pendleton, is an Interested
spectator at the Round-Up. For al
though Mr.. Warner has claimed Pen
dleton as his home during several of
the big shows. circumstances have al
ways prevented his seeing it and this
is his first Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
SUPPRESS IRIsH pApEK

LONDON, Sept. fs--Thc Cork Iox-
amincr, the only newspaper in ire
land printing II page advertisement of
the Sim Tocin loan. has been suppress
scd by British authorities. Troops
occupied the plant today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

I.elan Il. Gilbert. who is here with
the Astoria party. was on the staff of
the Stars and Stripes in France when
the last Roundup was held. Gilbert
had been a newspaperman in Astoria
before the war and while he was serv-
ing as a sergeant in Battery \, 147th
Field Artillers, was chosen for a circu-
latiou job on the official paper of the
y. e. It. For a year lacking -four
days, he chased doughboys all over
the western front, getting their sub,
scriptions for the Stars and stripes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Johnny Beckett, formerly a men,
Der of the University of Oregon foot
oall team, and of the L s Marine
cam. is a Pendleton visitor during the
Round Up. Beckett recently return
ed from overseas where he served as
lieutenant in the Marines. While
here he is the guest of Glen Dudley
of Athena. Beekett's home is in
Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
.REOMAN'S HAUNT GIVES WAY
TO CANYON FULL OF FUN IN
PAGEANT OF OLD, FAR WEST
BEATS PUBLIC LIFE
SAVE ". C. NJ ADOO

This IS heaps better than public
llfe." William q. AicAdoo told an
East Oregonian representative today
Mr. McAdoo put a lot OF emphasis in
his words and showed that he was in
real earnest about what he said
The former secretary, attired in
big gray beaver sombero might easily
be taken for a Pendleton native He
has acquired the big smfie and is ful
OF the old pep that has put tn,
Round-tTp ON the world map
This is the greatest thing have
seen in a half century, he declared
and then hesitated while his wife
daughter of President Wilson, gave
him glance that seemed to say,
Don't give your age away" But he
continued that he might confess five
years more than 50. although the
average man would not credit him
with that many.
Mrs. McAdoo declared she was
much in love with the west as far as
the Pendleton type of hospitality goes,
and is looking forward with added
pleasure to the events of the remain
ing days of their visit. When i'm
formed that what las transpired so
far Is merely starter she expressed
wonder that any entertainment could
surpass that already given members
of the party
Mr.. McAdoo has a sense of humor
and chided some of his hosts who
are politically opposed to Mr.. Nc
Adoos aftiliation. If | don't make
Jim Sturgis "A good democrat before
leave. it'll be no fault of mine" the
former secretary said. He and the
III l..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
GATES OF TENTH ANNUAL ROUNDUP
SWING OPEN TODAY AND SHOW is ON
SKIES SMILE DOWN
AS TWENTY THOUSAND GREET
RECORD LIST OF PERFORMERS

Cowboys, Buros, Steers and
BuffaloeS Swarm Into Arena
at 1:27 O'Clock and Great
Drama Of West is on Again.
BULLD0GGlNG, BUcKlNG,
RACES MARK OPENING
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

fContinued on Page 81
= LET FER BUCK -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
DAILY EVENING EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Gre
gon's greatest newspaper and as .
selling force gives TO its advertisers
over twice the circulation in Pendle-
ton and UmatiIla county OF any other
newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

This paper Is n menDcr ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulaiions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18

Continued from rage 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-18
DAILY EVENING EDITION

Number copies printed OF yesterdays
Daily EdItioD.
1927
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
Proposed Defensive Union May
Never See the Light of Day

the senate for a, decision.
Regardless of the merits OF the
proposal, the opinion was expressed
in American circles that it would be
turned down.
One member of the American com
mission familiar with sentiment in
the senate said:
81 do not believe that a score OF
votes could be mustered in favor oi
such a proposal. This is not because
there is any unfriendly feeling to-
ward France; it is rather because
America is convinced that she should
not allow any further entangling al
liances. The league of nations was
created expressly to avoid future
wars. Its purpose would seemingly
be defeated should the senate adopt
the resolution"
Military officials hold similar views,
although they refuse to be quoted,
inasmuch as any expression on such
delicate matter might lead to a
court martial.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
(By Robert ]. Prew.)

Paris May 10.-Q. N. S)-Belief
was expressed in authoritative cir
Giles today that the proposed union
between the United States and Great
Britain for the protection of France
in the event of another attack by
Germany will not see the light of
Gay" after it is presented to the
American senate.
Extreme concern is expressed in
administration circles over the ava
lanche of public criticism in the
United States condemning the pro-
posal for a defensive alliance. Off,
cials today considered the matter suf-
fciently grave to warrant their point
ing out that the president had not
made any alliance but had simply
promised Premier Clemenceau that
he would put the suggestion up to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
WILSON STILL
OPPOSES ITALY
In Her Claim to Fiume-Re-
ports to Contrary Declared
"AbSoIute Fiction"
WILL ADDRESS CONGRESS
On Whole Matter-Pres sident
Urged to Make Country
wide Tour on Return.

Washington, May 10.-(A. P)-Re-
ports from Paris that President Will
son mad committed himself to a pro-
posal to settle the F'iume dispute by
giving that port to Italy after 1923
were said in dispa tches to the white
house to day to be absolutely fic-
ton"
1t appeared from todays advices
that the president had not deviated
in the slightest from his original
stand in opposition to Italy's claim
TO this Adriatic port.
Other dispatches from Paris said
the president would personally ad.
dress congress and discuss the whole
subject matter" of the Paris negotia.
tions Immediately after his return to
the United States. It is understood
that the president is being urged by
his advisors to make a speaking tour
over the country after he addresses
congress.
Big Four Study Fiume Issue.
Paris, May 10.-(HaVas) 1t is un-
derstood the council of four is con
tinuing its study of the Fiume ques.
tlon on the basis OF the agreement
reached relative to the future status
Of the Saar region.
The Saar region, according to the
terms of the treaty of peace pre-
sented to the Germans. would be gov
erned' by a commission consisting of
five members appointed by the league
of nations.
Message to Congress.
Paris, May 10.-(A. P.)--President
Wilson has as yet given no intima-
tion concerning his plans relative to
the message he will send at the open
ing of the extra session of congress.
Those close to Mr.. Wilson state that
an authoritative legal opinion has
been given that he may cable the
message from abroad for delivery to
congress. Whether he will do this
or wait until his return, when he
hopes to present the completed treaty,
has not as Yet been definitely deter
mined.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
Review of Events Bearing on Peace
SituatiOn-Germany Yet Protesting


proposal for "a right the basis Of lasting
nus proclamation
Ebert The German national assembly has called
Berlin
consideration of the will
by Italy and Jusosava the disposition of Fume
adopted
which for fifteen
the council of four in the
Chancellor Renner
address
delegate
understood in conference
VIII refuse to the
council OF
peninsula the Kiaochau to N9
United
Germany will to
on the subject Whether
0NPe"N ul0"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
Wilson Sees Development of
international Law as Trust of Future
In Striking Phrases Says Peace Conference Must Com
plete Work Which War Tended TO Emphasize.

In Striking Phrases Says Peace Conference Must Com
plete Work Which War Tended to Emphasize.
Paris May 9-n brief epigramatc speech at a dinner
tonight President Wilson touched role
national law in the development of the order of things.
One of the things that has disturbed months
ne said is the unqualified hope have
where of immediate emancipation from the things
hampeed and oppressed them You cannot expert
rush into the light You have go through twilight into
the broadening day before full sun is on the
landscape We must to it that those who hope
appointed by showing them the by which the hope
be reazedthe of Jaw the dentanpe
ment from the many things that have bound the
The intelligent development of international law will be
one OF the things OF most consequence to in the future
can give to international law the kind vitality have
only if it the real expression of Judgment we shall
have completed in the work which this tended
to emphasize The president concluded by saying:
I'm the older law has PLAYED out The future Of
mankind depends the relations nations to one
other than the separate and selfish development Of the
national systems law
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
AGED MAN KILLED
G. L. Phillips Run Over by Memphis
Special-Negro Boy Also Killed.


Special-Nesro Boy Also Killed.
Knoxville, May 10.-G. L. Phillips,
aged 7S years, was run over and in
stantly killed by Southern railway
train No. 90, en- route from Washing
ton to Memphis, near the Washing
ton avenue crossing. According to
an eyewitness to the accident, Mr..
Phillips, who was slightly lame and
was infirm, due to his advanced age,
stepped off the east bound track from
in front of freight train and stood
directly in the path of the west
bound passenger train. He was in
stantly killed.
When Mr.. Phillips body was placed
in the baggage car, it was laid be-
side the body of an unidentified negro
youth, apparently 10 years OF age,
who was fatally injured by freight
train Just a few minutes before at
McMillan's station, ten miles cast OF
Knoxville. The youth died while on
the stretcher between the Southern
railway depot and the Knoxville gen.
eral hospital.
The trainmen in charge of the train
which struck the negro youth stated
he was beating" his way and his
presence on the train was not known
to them. While passing Mcmillan
the youth fell from the train against
switch post. This leads railroad
men to believe he had fallen asleep.
Efforts TO identify the negro failed.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
DEATH KNELL OF OLD
AUTRIA Is SOUNDED
HOPE OF FUSION WITH
GERMANY ABANDONED.
Peace ENJOYS Leave for Paris
Naval Terms More Stringent
Than Melted Germany.

Paris, May 1o-The Austrian peace
delegates will leave Vienna on Mon
day and reach Paris probably
Wednesday. the French foreign Office
was advised today.
Previous advices had indicated the
Austrian delegation was expected Ia
reach Paris Monday.
Exceed Terms for Germany.
Paris. May delayed d)-(A.P)-
The naval terms Of the treaty be-
tween tho allies and Austria as now
completed, are far more stringent
than the naval terms in the treaty
with Germany, as the Austrian navy
is completely eXtinguished. All the
large ships are surrendered to the
allied and associated powers and no
nucleus OF the fleet will remain.
The only craft Of any kind which
the terms give TO Austria are those
for use on the Danube, but these will
not be available outside that river.
The terms are restricted to the sur
render OF the Austrian battle crui-
sers, destoyers and othe ships with
out providing for disposition TO be
made Of them, which will be subse-
quently adjusted between the allies
and associated powers. AS the feet
operated in the Adriatc chiefly
against the Italian navy, the Italians
are showing great interest in the al
lotment, most of the ships being at
ports under Italian control.
Jugo-Slav authorities are also
showing an insistent desire to be
represented when the disposition OF
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-05-10
RETURNING TROOPS
More Southerners Sail.

Washington, May 1O.-Sailing OF
more southern troops from France
was announced today by the war de-
partment. The supply and veteri-
nary detachments and Company H,
E11Sth infantry; headquarters, san
sitary and ordnance detachments and
SCompanies 4, r, c and D, 1llth ma =
chine gun battalion; headquarters
company, sanitary detachment and
4 Tr,-npanies A and B, 10th machine
n Nn battalion: headquarters. sanitary
and supply detachments and compa-
mics A, B, and c, 104th field ignal
battalion, all of the Twenty ninth di-
vision (Which contains Virginia
troops), are on board the transport
IIowan, due at New York May 20.
The mine sweeper Roanoke, que at
-yewport News May 10 mas detacl-
IN MT fths 18th infantry and tweIve
casual companies.
Assigned for Convoy.
Washington, May 10.-The war de-
nsrtnent mas announced that the sol-
lowing units had been assigned &c
early convoy: Companies G, H and |,
Twenty-third engineers; headquar-
ters and Companies A, c and D, 5U4th
abor battalion; bakery company No.
is. provisional base hospital No.
and base hospitals Nos. 210 an@ 81.
sanitary squal No. 67, Companies 81
and SIS, transportation corps; Fifty
fourth engineer service battalion,
photo section No. l, 10th supply
frain, Second army; provisional SAM
tarv train, including headquarters,
hospital headquarters and ambulance
conpany; sanitary squad No. 9, field
hospitsls and ambulance companies
,tes. 1877. 1853 and 1853; Company II.
I'D infantry; bakery company No.
Nj: camp hospital No. 3, sales COM
/. ussary unit No. 45, salvage squad
Nc. IS