davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
STRIKERS SHOT AS
NEGRO IS ATTACKED

PITTSBURGH. Oct. 9.-Two strik-
ers were shot and several injured
when the state police charged a mob
which attacked a negro workman at
the plant of the American Steel Wire
company at Denoa near here today.
Charging distribution of unfair pro-
paganda, leaders of the steel strike
today protested against the alleged
circulation of hand bills in which the
strikers are urged to collect benefits
due from strike headquarters. Union
heads declare these pamphlets were
distributed by operators in n frantic
effort to create friction between the
strikers and their leaders. Strike
headquarters here announced that
many foreigners in some districts are
storming the offices of their district
leaders in compliance with the circu-
lars request. The situation here re-
mains unchanged today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
EXCAVATION STARTED
FOR HAMLEY ADDITION

Hamley & Co. started excavation to-
day for one story brick building, 30
by 25 feet, which will be an addition
20 its present workshop and will be
located in rear of the room recently
vacated by the American Express Co.
The additional $50 square feet of floor
space will be occupied by more faci-
lit es for the rapidly increasing busi-
ness of the company.
Partitions between the two rooms
In the building west of the present
store have been removed and por-
ton of these rooms will be used for
offices The partitions in the present
store will be moved forward to en-
large still further the work shop and
new display space and shipping quar-
ters will be evolved out of the addi-
tional space from the recently vacated
rooms.
The work under way Is expected to
cost close to $4,000 and will give the
company nearly twice the space now
available. If more workmen are
available. the force in the workshop
will be considerably augmented when
the improvements are completed, a
member of the firm said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
MEACHAM LAKE TO Be
CLOSED TO FISHING IS
WORD OF COMMISSIONER
State Body Governing Fish and
Game to Post Lake Immedi-
ately to Foster Growth of
Trout Says Marion Jack.


Meacham lake will be closed to fish
ing Immediately and will remain
closed for an indefinite period. states
Marion Jack, member of the State
Fish and Game Commission who re-
turned this morning from Portland
where he attended meeting of the
commission.
The reason for the closing is be-
cause Meacham Lake is practically
the only spawning ground in Umatilla
county. Rainbow trout and other va
rieties spawn in the lake and the COM
mission wishes to protect them. The
lake will be posted Immediately.
A carload of black bass will arrive
here soon for distribution up and
down the river. reports Mr.. Jack The
bass will be placed in the land locked
sloughs as it is a rule of the commits
sion not to place this variety of fish
in the open streams. The bass will
be shipped here from Bonneville
Plans for the enlargement of the
fish hatchery on the north fork of the
Umpqua river were made yesterday
by the commission, and Thomas Swee-
ney, contractor. was instructed to
make a personal visit to the present
hatchery and determine the approx
mate cost for improvements which are
contemplated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
l05I.l EIEhTIiMAN IS
CALLED BY DEATH

John Heathnian, for 3S years Pen
dleton resident, died at his home here
last night, aged ca years. He was ta-
ken i'll early in July and death result
ed from a complication of diseases.
Until his last illness, Mr.. Heathman
served as city street commissioner. be-
ing succeeded Oct. 1 by II. b. Long
ley. He was chief of police here for
four years, street commissioner for
eight years and held the office of con-
stable for two terms. Prior to taking
public office he operated a dray busi-
ness here.
Mr. Heathmah was born in Ken
lucky in. 1852 and when a small boy
moved to Missouri. Nearly 40 years
ago he crossed the plains to Oregon
and settled in Pendleton when it was
a mere village. He was known to
many here as Missouri John" because
of his having come from Missouri.
Four daughters, two sons, nine.
grandchildren and two great grand
children survive. The daughters are
Mrs. ]. w. Baker, of Portland. Mrs. C.
w. McLyman, of Empire City. Mrs
lack Wilhite. Of Pendleton. and Mrs.
William Link. of Marshfield. Harry
Heathman. of Tekoa. Wash. and
Floyd Heathman, of Pendleton, are
sons
Mr.. Heathman was the oldest .nen-
ber of the Eagle lodge in Pendleton
ana will be buried under their ausph
ees He was also a member Of the
Methodist church and funeral services
will be held with Rev. r. Z. SOrnan
officiating Funeral arrangemeats are
tentatively set for Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
JOINT CELEBRATION IS
HELD BY HIGH SCHOOL

Fire Prevention Day and Columbus
Day were celebrated jointly at a very
lively meeting of the student body OF
Pendleton high school. held at the
high school assembly at IL o'clock this
morning.
In accordance with the plan of hav-
ing one student take chcarge OF the
weekly assemblies. Miss Esther Jen-
kins, directed the program today. Sew
eral parents were in attendance. The
assemblies are held every Thursday
morning and the students are always
ready to welcome visitors. The pro-
gram started with some school songs,
sung by the students under the direc-
ton of Mr. Cramer. Jack Peck and
Genevieve PretrowslSi then told of the
life and voyages OF Columbus. This
was followed by interesting discourses
on fire prevention by Carlton La Dow
and Estella Mills. May Fan Vurpilat
rendered beautiful piano solo. Earl
e. Fleshmann then delighted his hear
ers with patriotic solo. Then came
the feature OF tie program In the
form OF delightful song. 'BlosssSoft
wnds," by vincent. by the Girls Glee
club. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
TO STAGE ATHLETICS

An afternoon of athletic events will
be the high schools part in the big
picnic to be held at Roundup Park
Saturday under the auspices of the
Parent Teachers association of the
city. The program is in charge of
Miss Katherine Morgan, Earl T..
rleishmann and c. S. Cramer and
they are being assisted by officers
and members of the high school ca
diets and student body.
Among the stunts are baseball, bas-
ketball and football as we'll as track
contests. Several numbers in addition
to those listed below are in prepara-
tion and the plan is to make the field
day big success. The program, as
arranged by the committee in charge,
calls for the follow.ng events:
100 p. m.-Comic baseball game
girls VS.. boys, four innings.
1;15 p. m.-Chicken fight by the
boys.
l;2O p. m.-saclS race with IL girl
entries.
1890 p. m.-Girls three legged race.
1:40 p. m.-Girls basketball. semi
ors and sophomores VS.. juniors and
freshmen.
200 p. m.--Grand parade by boys
and girls cadet corps.
2:tO p. m.-Drill by girl cadets.
2:20 p. m.-Drill by boys cadet
corps. featuring battalion drill.
! 2:40 p. m.-Girls tug of war.
1850 p. m.-Boys tug of war.
3:00 p. m.-Girls Indian club drill
Sixteen selected girls.
S:15 p. m.--Girls chariot race, foui
teams.
$3.50 p. m.-Football, first team VS.
lsecond team,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
sugnr shortngc slim Acnlc.

The sugar shortage is still acute in
Pendleton and grocers say that not
until October > will n carload of sli-
gar arrive The sugar expected will
be beet sugar as no cane sugar will
arrive here before November /, they
report. Portland recently received
three carloads of sugar which was inn
mediately absorbed by the Portland
iobbers Although the California re-
fineries are reported to have resumed
operations after strikes. no lessenins
of the shortage is yet perceptible Lo-
cal confectiontrs are noticing the
shortage also. as are hotelmen and
restaurant owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
PRICES IN EAST ARE
LOWER THAN IN WEST,
BUSINESS TONE GOOD

Prices in the east are lower. article
for article, than in the west today. G.
NJ. Rice. vice president of the First
National Bank, found on his recent
trip. The reaction in lowering the
cost of living caused the two sections
of the country to exchange places.
Industrial conditions in the east are
being settled considerably, although
there are still great strikes. Travel
conditions are much improved and the
general tone of business. Mr.. Rice re-
oorts, is. encouraging.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
WORLD SERIES is RAISED
FROM SLOUGH OF DESPOND
TO REAL FIGHT FOR TITLE

CHICAGO. Oct. 9.-The embattled
baseballers are back in Chicago and
the world series has been raised from
the slough of despond into which it
was forced by the Reds early assault
to the dignity of n real struggle for
the title. The Sox enjoyed a different
sort of Homecoming today. Last
week they returned fdom their initial
invasion of Redland. twice beaten,
their spirit near the breaking point.
and in disgrace. II was a different
crew which arrived this morning.
Their fighting edge has been renewed.
The Sox are ready for death inn
pending struggle. and the old punch
that carried them through the Amer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
CLlNCHED BY .ELLER'S
SECOND ROUT OF SOX
TODAY's SCORE

> CHICAGO, Oct 9.--The Reds won
the baseball championship Of the
world, taking tire deciding game OF
the series from tIIc Sox 10 to .. They
drove two Sox pitchers TO the show
ers and badly mauIed n third Their
bruisfng, determined attack i'm the
first round started the Reds ON their
way 10 victory.
Four terrific safe drives fmpeiied
the downfall OF Williams for the third
time i'm the series and he was forced
to give way to Bill James When the
first wild dash of the Reds had been
stopped. four runs, gathered from
five hits. walk and a stolen base had
come across the plate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
THOUSAND POUNDS OF
CLOTHING ARE SENT

One thousand pounds of clothing
was shipped yesterday as Pendieton's
contribution to the drive for clothes
for Armenian relief. The clothing
was shipped to Portland and will form
a part of the carload which will be
shipped from Oregon.
The Ministerial Association of Pen
dieton was in charge of the drive
here, with the Rev. Alfred Lockwood
as manager. The clothing was coll
lected at the Christian church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Taylor Gets verdict in Case.

The jury in the case of Mrs. Grace
Turner VS.. Moses Taylor returned a
verdict in favor of the defendant last
evening In favor of the defendant last
evening upon the second ballot. Mrs.
Turner was suing for $4,000 dam
ages. The case of Moses Taylor VS..
Mark and Alma Sturtevant to recover
$4,000 alleged due on promissory
note is being heard in circuit court to-
day and. is expected to be completed
by this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Immediate Action Proposed to
Industrial Conference Today
by President of American
Labor Federation.
FAvORS STRIKERS RETURN
PENDING BOARDS DECISION
Each Group in Conference, La
Dor, Capital and Public,
Would Name Representa-
tiveS on Board of Mediation.

WASHINGTON, oct. 9.--Immedi-
ate arbitration of the steel strike was
proposed to the Industrial conference
today by President Gompers of the
American Federation of Labor.
Gompers suggested that the confer
ence appoint an arbitration board to
mediate the strike. the strikers to re
turn 10 work pending settlement. I'M
der Gompers plan. each group in the
conference-labor. capital and, public
would name representatives to com
pose the board of arbitration.
Secretary of Labor Wilson's plan
for a labor adjustment board in each
industry was presented
A resolution which the public
group presented provides that en-
ployers shal recognize the right to or
ganize.
Gompers Protests.
A report that the employers group
will not be ready to present any pro-
posais before tomorrow caused Com
pers TO protest He said committee
OF Is could not act intelligently until
the views of all groups were before it,
Members OF the employers group de-
clared that rules are responsible for
the delay.
Proposes Truce.
A. A. Landon, member of the pub
lie group, proposed a three months
national labor truce. Immediately ter
minating all strikes and lockouts.
Labor Makes Proposals.
Proposals of the labor group in
clude: The right to organize and bar
pain collectively The right of free
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

lean league season had been resur-
rected.
Cicotte Come Back.
Cicotte has come back and the boys
have been hitting again. The Reus'
too, are in a fighting mood, and their
over confidence has melted away
There promises to be n real battle
when the teams take the field.
weather Man Doubtful.
CHICAGO, Oct. s.-uhse'tieu
weather is in prospect for the eighth
game of the SERIES the weather bu-
reau announced this morning. RAIN
however, If II comes. Will not he
steady downpour. the bureau added
and probably wont be sufficient to in
terfere with the game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
REDS CAPTURE TIT BY ROUTING WILLIAMS IN first INNING SCORE 10 TO
SKY PILOT IN LEAD.
is CONTINUOUS
SAYS GRA YSON

WASHINGTON. oct. 9.-Pre-
sident Wilson spent one of the
first comfortable nights he has
had and is apparently improved,
Secretary Tumulty today announ-
ed.
The presidents condition is i'm
proving slowly, Doctors Grayson
and Stitt today announced.
while there is no material
change in the presidents condi-
tion. the slight Improvement not
ed yesterday continues"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
PENDlET0N FLYER IN
TRANSC0NTlNENTAl
RACE OF AIRPLANES

Corporal Earl Nutter. mem
. toned in today's news dispatch
from Lockport, N. Y, in the ac-
count of the transcontinental air
race, is a Pendleton boy and is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. B. b.
Nutter of this city. Corporal
Nutter visited in Pendleton re-
Gently and was overseas in the
air service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

Todav is one of the coolest days
since the heginn'n~ of the winter
season. The teiaperature is SIS and
the r~,i-s-,,,,r-, Is % The barometer,
as read by Major Lee Moorhouse, is
falling and the record is 29.T3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

CHICAGO, Oct. Captain Dryton
plotting plane AZ, landed at i1:4e. His
is the second plane arriving here from
the east.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
THE LINEuP.


C1nclnnatl-fkal pOppeu u INhs-
berg; Daubert singled to center; Groh
singled to right. Daubert going to
second; James warming up. Rousch
doubled to right. scoring Daubert:
Groh went to third: Duncan doubled
to left, scoring Groh and Rousch.
James now pitching. Kopf walked:
Wilkinson warming up; Neale famed.
Rariden singled to right. scoring Dun
cam Kopf went to third; Rariden
stole second base: Eller flied to
Felsch. Four ,Fssas. 6-atts. nc errors.
The Reds knocked Williams out OF
the box in the first James now
pitching for Chicago.
Chicago-Liebold singled to left:
Ring Warming up; E. Collins doubled
to left field. sending Liebold to third;
Rousch's throw to second almost
caught E. Collins The Reds roared in
protest. Weaver famed: Jackson
popped to Kopf and Felsch famed.
No runs, hits, no errors.
Eller pitched in grand style after
Liebold and Collins combed him for
solid hits.
Second Inning.
Cincinnati-Rath famed: Daubert
flied to jackson; Groh singled past
first base; Rousch doubled to left
field. scoring Groh, but Rousch was
caught when he overran second. One
run, hits. no errors.
Chicago-Gandil lined to Daubert;
Risberg walked: Schalk singled TO left
Risberg going to second: James fouled
to Groh; Liebold famed. No runs,
one hit. one error.
Third Inning.
Acknowledgement out. Weaver to
Gandil; Kopf out, Weaver to Gandil:
Neale walked; Neale out stealing sec
ond. Schalk to E. Collins. No runs. no
hits, no errors.
Chicago-E. Collins lined to Dun
can; Weaver popped to Rath; Jack
son made the first home run of the
series. driving the ball into the left
field bleachers; Felsch out, Kopf to
Daubert. One run, one hit. no errors.
Fourth Inning.
Rariden lined to GAN
dill; Eiler hit by pitcher; Rath sin
gled infield: Eller went to second
Daubert singled to center; ElIer
caught at the plate; Rath went to
third: Daubert took second; Groh pop
ped to f. Collins. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
hicago-Gandil flied to Neale:
Risberg famed; Schalk out. Groh to
Daubert. No runs no hits, no edrors.
Firth Inning.
Cincinnati-Rousch out. +. Collins
to Gansil; Duncan lined 10 f. Collins:
Kopf tripled to right field; Neals
singled to left field. scoring Kopf;
Neale stole second: Rariden out, Ris-
berg to GandiL One run, hit. no err
rors.
Chicago-James famed; Liehcld
out Kopf to Daubert; +. Collins out.
Kopf to Daubert. No runs. no hits.
no errors.
Sixth Inning.
Cincinnati-Eller singled through
the box. Rath walked. Wilkinson
now pitching for Chicago. Louder
a.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

CLEVELAND, oct. 9.--The plane
81 westward bound. in the air derby,
fell into lake Erie several miles out OF
Ashtabula harbor today, according to
n wireless message from a Canadian
steamship company boat. Both occu-
pants were rescued and are being
brought in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09
Three Additional Planes 0ffici-
ally Reported Missing, Others
Known to Have Crashed
Down; Three Men Dead.
FLYING PARSON' MAYNARD
WINS FIRST DAY H0M0RS
Reaches Chicago From New
York in Nine Hours, 29 Min;
Enters TranScontinentaI
Course 5400 Miles.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Lieutenant
Maynard. the real "sky pilot" contin-
ues to set the pace in the transcontin-
entail air race.
East bound planes began leaving
Salt Lake before s and four have
reached Rawlings. Wyo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

OMAHA, oct. 9.-Lieutenant Mayn
ard landed here at Al today.

DIES MONIES, Oct. 9.-iLeutenant
Maynard, the flying baptist preacher,
is leading the transcontinental air
derby. He arrived at Herring, field.
near here at 1O:45 today.
Maynard made $50 miles. from
Rock Island In los minutes. His plane
scared in from the east at traffic
rate OF speed only slackening just be-
fore its descent. He aiighted easily
and lightly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

Cincinnati-Eller singled through
the box. Rath walked. Wilkinson
now pitching for Chicago. Louder
milk warming up for Sox. Daubert
hunted in front of the plate; Schalk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

Continued from page IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

LOCKPORT, N. Y. Oct. 9.-Lieut-
enant Smith OF plane 4s lost his way
in rainstorm enroute from Roohes-
ter to Buffalo and landed in a field
at the south end of this city today. In
starting again the plane failed to clear
an apple orchard and crashed to the
ground. Smith and Corporal Earl
Nutter, his passenger, escaped unhurt-
The machine was wrecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

here today.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.--The second
day of the 81 hundred mile trans
continental aerial race opened with
five of the contestants eliminated
through accidents. The mishaps re-
suited in the deaths of three aviators
and injury Of one. In addition to five
planes which crashed down, three are
officially reported missing
Forty-seven planes left New YORK
food San Francisco and Is started
from san Francisco for New York
The rules provide for flight across
the country and back, thirty minute
stops at each control station" and
no night flying.
"sIy Pilot" Ahead.
Lieutenant Maynard, known as the
"Flying Parson' and the 'sky pilot
who won the recent New'York-To-
ronto air race. won the first days hon
ors. He flew from New York to Chi
cago in nine hours and 20 minutes
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

CLEVELAND, Oct. e.--One ma
chine is reported at missing.
Lieutenant Newman, Pilot landed
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-09

This paper rs mcmDcr ana audited
by the Audit Burrau OF CircuIations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
STANDINGS OF THE CANDIDATES.
X D3HtPfct No. 4.

Will include all towns In the follow
ing countless Pembina, Walsh. Trail,
Grand Forks. and the state Of Mime
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
TEACHERS OF
PORTO RICO
MAY STRIKE
$500 Educators Demand
Legislature Enact Law to
Raise Salaries,

San Juan, Msv 26.-tCorrespond-
enc Of the Associated Press)-Porto
Rico is threatened with a strike Of g.
SOC school teachers unless the legis-
crease In teachers salaries. The teach
ers are expected to refuse to sign COM
tracts for the next school year al the
present scale Of salaries.
Francisco Vicenty, president of the
Teachers association, started the
strike campaign this week.
Miller pIt the question OF raising
funds to pay teachers adequate SAL
aries squarely up to the legislature.
IT the legislature takes the view
that there Is no money in the treasury
with which to pay teachers, the an
swer is that the legislature is the only
agency in Porto Rico that can put
money In the treasury by proper
nue. measures,' said Commissioner
Miller: '''It is high time that. teachers
should have an addition of real cash
rather than mere words or praise"
Rural teachers are receiving sac.
graded teachers $50, principal and
teachers of English SIS month. This
for their services in view of the high
cost Of living and especially in view
Of the fact that Porto Rico has been
highly prosperous in recent years.
Not only has the assessed valuation Of
property been increased from $751;
0o0,0 to $~243.736,000 but our mer-
chants have made handsome profits
due to war prices and our planters
have sold their products at figures
received before.
ION The other hand teachers SAL
ar1e9 were materially reduced by the
legislature in 1914. Rural teachers
have since received an increase of Sc
a month which is insignificant"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-06-21
DOUBLE S I OF
WATER SUPPLY FOR
~ \ BEMIDJI PLANNED

Bemidjt Mimi. June 21.-As the
result Of the action taken by the city
council at 4 meeting held Friday eve
ming the city of Bemidji will have two
complete systems for providing water
for the city and each will have a ca
pacity Of 1000, 900 gallons a day.
some time ago the city entered
into a contract with p. d. Bowler of
the Lane g. Bowler Pump company
of Memphis. Tenn, to furnish the city
with water, n pump company to re-
ceive payment when the pumps pro-
vided 700 gallons per minute, or 1000
600 a day. The pumps were tested
Thursday n Friday and. showed
that we'll No. 2 was producing about
375 gallons a minute and Well No. 8
325 gallons, which was the amount
required In the contract.
The pump in Well No. 2 however.
brought up a quantity of sand and it
was the opinion of the city engineer
and members Of the council that in
time this condition would cause Well
No. 2 to q in. The council also
considered the benefit the city would
receive II another separate pumping
system was Installed in case one sys-
tenn should be disabled and after
conferring with Mr.. Bowler decided to
enter into contract with him to in
atan another we'll and pumping sya-
tenn which would produce an addi-
tional 1000, 900 gallons a day at q
cost Of So, 600. The contract de-
minds that the work be completed
and this amount of water produced
at the end Of thirty daya.