davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
CLERKS PETITION ASKS
NEW SCALE OF HOURS

Retail clerks in Pendleton today
started the circulation of petitions
and agreements among the various
store Keepers which, If adopted. will
change the working hours slightly.
The new scale of hours and the new
working conditions are to take effect
October / and and so far today no op-
position had been met with.
Instead OF" opening at 1880 In the
mornings as at present, the clerks
would have local places of business
open at s o'clock. The daily closing
time, as at present, would be 6
o'clock. Thus . hour day would be
in effect. Instead of remaining open
until 0 or 10 Saturday evenings the
clerks ask an $3.50 closing hour.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
STORM" OF ADVERTISING
FLUTTERS FROM PLANE
WITH GIRL PASSENGER

Paper snow fell in Pendleton
today when Miss Opal Calnson, of
the Oregon Motor Garage. flying
thousands of feet above the city
in the Medford Aircraft plane,
threw myriads of handbills bear
ing the legend Let 'er BUD ok"
and advertising the Buick, Hud-
son and Cadillac cars. for which
the company is distributor. Local
people scrambled to gather the
souvenirs as they fluttered to The
ground.
Miss Callison saws she enjoyed
the ride and that she can swear
to II that there are nine holes in
the Pendleton golf links.
The garage is the first local
firm to use aero advertising.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
HOP PICKING BEGINS
IN WESTERN OREGON

EUGENE, Sept. picking
has begun in some of the yards OF
Lane county. alcthough the work has
been somewhat retarded and there
has been some inconveniences during
the past two days because of the rain.
While the acreage in Lane county
is not as large as in former years. the
quality IL excellent. The price has
gone at high as 81 cents a pound.
James Hayes, who has been in the
hop business here for many years.
says it Will cost 10 cents a pound to
harvest them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
1T WAS "SIX BELOW"
WHERE J. De WILDE
WENT TO "SUMMER"

ut was 6 below zero where was
Wednesday night" J. DeWilde said
today. ut was cold and showing like
blizzard. Mount Adams is in a beau
tiful but unusual region"
The natural caves which abound
near the mountain were great
source of curiosity, inasmuch as they
were so plentiful yet were not visible
until one came right upon them Mr..
DeWilde said. Some were ice filled
end some We're called wind caves. He
spent several days in that vicinity, re-
turning to Pendleton yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

ALBANY Or, Sept. s.--Colonel
John L. May of Portland, commander
of the Third oregon regiment in
France and for many years officer of
the Oregon national guard. related
overseas experiences to the Albany
camp of Spanish War Veterans at a
meeting in the armory here Wednes-
day night. Colonel May is Spanish
war veteran. having commanded Com
pany r of the Second Oregon volun-
teers in the Philippines.
The meeting was in honor of Alex
Ginty. member Of the local post.
who, is moving to California. After
dinner a social session was enjoy
ed, featured by Colonel Mays talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
REPLY OF PRESIDENT
TO G0MPERS IS NOT
MADE PUBLIC TODAY

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-President
Gempers of the American Federation
of Labor. today received reply from
President Wilson to his telegram ask
ing the president to use his efforts
to arrange an immediate conference
between steel workers and Chairman
Gary of the United States steel cor
poration. Gompers declined to an
nounce the contents of the message.
saying he feels 1t would be discour-
teous to him to do SO, since the pres
ident~ had not. The telegram an
nounces the course Wilson will pur-
sue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
THEY GO A-HUNTING
DEER AND BRING IN
BIG BRUIN, TWO CUBS

they went deer hunting and
ought home three bears, did
zoe Snyder and Howard Smeltz,
who returned last night from a
hunting trip to the mountains
above Meacham. Smeltz killed a
400 pound full grown black bear
while Snyder was content with
two cubs, one 70-pound brown
one and the other a 100 pound
black bear.
The big Bruin fell before an
onslaught from a shotgun. while
the two cubs were killed with a
35 Remington The skins of
the animals are unusually fine
and will be used for rugs.
Others in the hunting party were
Ben Cresswell and Oscar Dunn.
and all members report that
game is plentiful in the Meacham
region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
GRAND JURY RETURNS
FINDINGS. ADjOURNS

Four indictments, one of them sec
ret, and six not true bills We're re-
turned today by the grand jury which
has been in session since Tuesday.
The grand jury adjourned for Satur-
day in order that some of its mem-
hers. who are Shriuers misht go to
today
Indictments were returned against
Robert Grant for stealing the J. Is.
McCook auto. and against Austin
Mann. Earl Kutemeyer and Frank
Vaughan for stealing the Frank sal
ing car. Ed stanford was indicted
ON n charge Of threatening 90 commit
felony against Jess Correa and
crank Correa, of Echo.
Stanford was freed of the charge OF
assault with dangerous weapon on
Frank Correa, however. Other not
true bills returned were as follows;
:. Luwery on a charse of ubtaiuins
money by false rct.nses; Charles
Collins on charge of pointing a gun
at another: Jchn Doe Goodrjeh for
contributing to the delinquency of
minor: John MeElroy and Frank Bel
vail on Charges of assault and bat
terry; John Christian Zoller. James
Snyder and Mrs. Eta Snyder. on a
charge of taking away asfemale uu-
der the age of 16 without the consent
Of her parents.
The grand jury will reconveue Mon
day at which time they viii resume
their investigations. !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
TWO PLEAD INNOCENCE
OF, AUTOMOBILE THEFT

Robert Grant and Ed Stanford. two
of the five men under Indictment to
the grand jury. pleaded not guilty to
their respective charges at 9 o'clock
this afternoon. Grant. who is charged
with having stolen the ]. b. McCook
auto, has employed S. a. Newberry as
counsel and his trial will be held on
Wednesday. September II. Stanford
will have his trial on Monday. Sep
tember /. with j. b. Perry as counsel.
Austin Mann. Earl Kutemeyer and
Frank Vaughn, indicted as auto
thieves. asked until Monday to plead
and have retained win NJ. Peterson
as their attorney.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Uproar When Speaker Steps
Onto Kansas City Platform
Rivals Greeting at st. Louis,
Thousands Wave Flags.
PRESIDENT CHALLENGES
OPPONENTS TO SUGGEST
Boycott Feature of Leagues
Prevention of War is DWeIt
Upon; Wilson's Speech
Heard in Deep Silence.
BY HUGH BAILLTE.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
KANSAS CITY. Sept. Entering
real enemy territory" the home of
Senator Reed. one of the bitterest op-
ponents OF the league of nations, Pres
ident Wilson today received tro-
mendous ovation when he stepped to
the platform here TO make an appeal
for ratification of the treaty for peace.
The uproar rivalled that at st. Louis
last night but did not continue for
more than two minutes.
Practically everyone of the thou
sands in the crowded hall carried n
small flag. Flourishing with every
outbreak of cheering. they made a
vivid spectacle.
The president went into n detailed
explanation of the league of nations
powers to prevent war, dwelling on
the boycott feature by which Offend
ing nations might be isolated. He
was heard for the most part in deep.
intense silence with occasional brief
periods of handclapping.
He said one OF the purposes of the
treaty is to destroy autocratic author
ity everywhere in the world.
Wilson declared war included the
German people as well as all other !
peoples. He cited Russia as an ex-
ample of minority rule and denounced
the group Of men, crueler than the
c2ar himself" who control that coun-
Try.
Treaty opponents who view the doc
ument with "jaundice eyes and who
are against II because they have some
private political purpose" will "at
last be gibbeted and they will regret
that the gibbet is so high" Wilson
told the big crowd here.
Mere Negation BoIshevism.
He reiterated that ii is a case of
put up or shut up" and that oppo-
sition will have to produce something
better than the league of nations or
step aside. He asserted that mere ne
cation without offering anything CON
structive 10 replace the treaty is boil
sheVism.
Wilson said the Philippine islands
will get their Independence under the
league.
American Spirit Won.
There was great applause when the
president proclaimed that through the
treaty American spirit had made II
of the world" 'The war
was won by American spirit" he
cried. "If the treaty is beaten those
will have n life long reck-
1ning with the fighting forces of the
United States"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
RKUTSCH SELECTED by
ADMIRAL KOLCIIAK AS
NEW HEADQUARTERS

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 6.-Admiral
Kolchcak has transferred his head
quarters to Irkutsk, according to dis
patches received here today.
Irkutsk is on the trans Siberian rail-
way near Lake BaiknI, nearly 1900
miles east of the Russo Siberian bor-
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
HOUSE MEMBER WOULD
SHARE POSTAL PROFITS

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 6.--Distr-
button of the profits of the post office
department among employees was ad-
vocated today by Congressman Mad
den of Illinois before the convention
of the National Association of Letter
Carriers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
TRAIN DISPATCHERS
WANT RIG INCREASE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6,-Tncrease of 25
per cent i'm salary was demanded by
81. Louis Assembly of the American
Train Dispatchers' association at n
meeting held here Tuesday night.
The increase would affect about 500
men in st. Louis and the ACE mile ra-
dius of territory in the assembly dis
frict
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
BANK Is ROBBED IN FULL
DAYIIGHT BY THREE RANnITS

SANTA CLARA, Cal. Sept. g.
Three masked men held the Gar
den City bank of Santa Clara here to-
day and escaped with $4,000 In cash
The, men held Ceushies George War
burton at bay while they took the
currency from his cage.
They escaped in a waiting automo-
bile. A posse is in pursuit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
FORCE OUT TO CHECK
STRIKING MINERS ARMY

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. Sept. g.
The Logan county sheriff with armed
deputies left logan today for the
heads of Jenny creek i'm an effort to
halt an army of miners who are
marching toward the Guyan coal
fields. All the officers are heavily
armed. The number of miners was
variously reported at from 500 to
5000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
TACOMA NEWSPAPERS
ARE HIT BY WALKOUT

TACOMA, Sept. 6.--Not n newspa-
per was printed here today. The
printers struck, demanding nine and
n quarter and 10 dollars for a six and
a half hour day. They have been re-
ceiving seven and seven and a half
for seven hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

A settlement satisfactory to the
state, the county and the citizens of
Weston is believed in sight by High
way Commissioner w. L. Thompson.
who is here from Portland for the
week end. The route selected by the
commiss' on's engineers at first is
pronounced less satisfactory than that
desired by some of the Westonians
and eliminates sharp turn in enter
ing the city. Splendid cooperation
has been received from some of the
Weston people. Mr.. Thompson SAYS,
and there is every indication that
other property owners will see the
benefit from falling in line with the
desire of the majority
Before leaving for the east cnd, the
commissioners and Roadwaster Il. Il
Phelps conferred with Mr. Thompson
~eFarding, the roads at which tho
state and county are cooperating The
r"""f Of the trip is exrected to be
settlement of number of right OF
way disputes so that the grading and
paving between Athena and Milton
will not be delayed unnecessarily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06
Effort Tense to Determine
Voting Strength in Treaty
Battle as Opponents Effect
Plans for Trailing Wilson.
IRRECONCILABLES OPEN
CAMPAIGN ON TUESDAY
Twenty Democrats for Limita-
tions, 27 for Unqualified
Ratification; ReServationistS
Trying to Compromise.
BY J. W. T. MARTIN.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-with SEN
atorial opponents OF the treaty and
league of nations planning a tour over
the ground being covered by Presi-
dent Wilson. leaders of various senate
factions are counting noses in an
effort to determine their voting
strength.
I a leading Democratic senator today
declared 20 Democrats will vote for
] reservations to the treaty. with 81
voting for unqualified ratifica tion.
Mild reservationists'' and the Lodge
group are trying to- compromise their
differences over the wording of res
ervations in article 10 in the league
covenant. which now is the real issue
among those favoring reservations.
Lodges Proposal.
Lodges proposal, which foreign re-
lations committee adopted, is for a
reservation which assumes that the
United States will stay out of foreign
wars over territorial invasions except
on most extreme provocationss. Mild
reservationists'' would allow the
United States to go to war If 1t is a
plain case of unlawful aggression
Both proposals leave the United
States free to decide through con-
guess.
Iasfss5n-rUHr r01ay.
Battalion f Death" as the great
irreconcila b1es to the treaty is known.
plans to use the time which the two
reservation groups will consume in
their differences in
trailing the president. Senators Bo-
rah, johnson and Mccormick will
launch the tour Wednesday at Chi
cago extending it through the mid
die west and west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

aid in the county are placed under
way. The roads authorized are three
of the most important in all Umatilla
county and in all eases are very badly
needed. Roads now serving the vari-
Gus communities are in poor condi-
ton and were built without accurate
survey and without strict attention to
engineering efficiency.
The county wcrk in grading the
highway east from Cabbage Hill is
progressing with complete satisfaction
to the commissioners, who visited the
work yesterday. The Is miles under
construction will have been completed
by another six weeks when weather
conditions are expected to he such as
to prevent further progress. The
Teadbed will be ready for graveline
the first thing in the spring. the COM
missioners declare.
May Work i'm Winter
With the location of the road from
Hill nearly completed. it is likely that
the state highway commission will be
asked to advertise for bids for this
work at the meeting in October. This
work is in low land and might he car
ried on during the winter.
The commissioners left this MORN
ing for Athena, Weston and Milton
to confer with the east end people re-
gardng disputed points in the high f.
was among the points to be looked I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

This paper Is u menper ana audited
by the Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-06

The East oregonisn II Eastern Gre
gon's greatest newspaper and ss
selling force gives to its advertisers
over twice the circulation Ian Pendie-
ton and umstiIla county OF any Other
newspaper.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
? r. Race Gou 4ereuGe: :LZozaGaora
 OZIafz0O7 7C1et1erzceau aud VItzeo1*

45,C0G. Goo people who live in the British Isles. there will still be an increa5e in spending power of $90,- COG GOI ,UGt per week. l give these figures merely as an illustration. believe the wage increase will be vastly more than this amount. Much of this will gc in the high 1T cost of food anl living necessities but if the labor of England is made more pros porous, they will consume great quantities of manufactured articles which nave heretofore been forced to find a market in foreign lands, because the labor of England was so poorly paid as to oe unable to buy, in SC large a measure as should be the case. the products of their own workshops. One of the reasons for the great buying power of the Amer ican people has been the fact that our labor has been paid sufficient wages to enable it to purchase moro than the necessities of life. As an illustration l am told that one per- son in five in America owns an automohile. and in Ergland one per son in five hundred As a basis for deductions thie argument cannot of course be maintained. for during the last five years the people of America have been increasing the number of their motor cars enormously, while Great Britain has been without power to manufacture or import motor cars, and with strict regula- tiCn of gasoline The faS. remains, however that Drosperou. and we'll paid people will consume a much greater percentage of the products of their own factories than a people working for low wages
 Nearly all of the observations which l have made are generalities, and do not apply to all of the na- tions of Europe for the psychology of each IS different. If one thinks of the economic structure of France, the first thought is of the thrift of the French peo4le. The care with which they utilize what is treated as waste in this country results in a saving nearly sufficient to support the French population. The recovery of France will be largely hased u:on the thrift of the French people lu Geimany the saving of the money which has been spent by past genera tions upon it's war machine will go . long way towards paying the war 6ebt W :, must be met by the next geners Gof Germars The patient is reco, ering and it is time for courage epd hoTefulness The past
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
ZHe WorrderGuf CsneL>s ofEsnce. WJz7 fezP 1sL ReS6oratl~1

iug the economic conditions of line world. Il is also true that great part of the war expenditures has Leen circulated among the peoples of the countries at war through higher wages, and much of this has been saved because it could rot be spent. Money would not buy additional food and luxuries npon which it might have been spent could not be secured at any price.
 The nations of Europe are burden ed with great national debts, but in some countries the masses of the people have a reserve buying power which did not exist before the war There are, of course many eXcep- tions to this rule, but the people of England and France have more money than formerly, even though it's buying power may not be as great. We also sometimes forget the fact that as wages are increased in nation. the consuming power of that nation increases. for the in- creased wages quickly find their way into circulation through the ptlr- chase of added comforts and luXur ies.
 recently read very gloomy de scription of the possible result of the increased wares in England and the probability of England's inability to 'ampete in the export markets Of the world. l will not attempt to argue this contention. for the result depends so largely on conditions which cannot be clearly foreseen az the present time. have great confi- dence in the sturdy common sense of the British people and the man who prophecies that their own action will be the means of cutting of their markets is likely to be without honor as prophet in any country If the wages in England remain at higher level than before the war, as I am sure every thinking man must be- lieve they will, for it is undeniablY true. that English labor has been desperately unpaid for generations, the result of the higher wages will be an increased demand among Brit ish subjects for the products of their labor which will decrease the neces- sity for; an. export market. The wages in many industries in Eng land have advanced several pounds a week. Of course all of the popula- tion of the British Isles is not en- gagged in productive pursuits, but If the average increase in wage should amount to only $2.00 per week per head, for all of the population of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

3,216 acres. The presumed course of the vein on this claim is from the east end center N. 65' 13' w. 150O.0 feet.
 The location notices of said claims upon which this application is based, is recorded in the office of the Coun- ty Recorder of Cochise County, Ari- zona, as follows:
 HORSE SHOE'', Book IA, Records of Mines. page 500,
 "UNION", Book 15, Records of Mines, pages 101-102,
 ELK, Book 50, Records of Mines, pages 744-745
 The names of the adjoining claims are: On the East GILMAN" lode, Survey No. 1903, Bisbee Townsite Survey, and "CENTURY'' lode, Sur vey No. 2553; on the South CEN FURY" lode. Survey No. 2553; on the West "EQU1NOXIAL" lode, un- surveyed, owned by H. Finotti.
 J. l.. IRWIN,
 Register.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

This appendix has been cut out. The operation has been painful and cost ly, but as the nations of Europe go. back to work the outstanding fact is that the operation has been success ful and the patient is beginning to. recover. The life blood of new hope is circulating and the masses of Gods people face a future in many lands of greater hope. Conyalescence may be slow, for the world has been very ill, but the period of recon struction begins with empty shelves and demand from every quarter for the product of the worlds in- dustry. The repairing of the ravages of war means opportunity for labor and the people who have fed and clothed themselves and their armies in the field, during a death struggle lasting more than four years, will find the coal, the food and the trans portation tc take care of their im- mediate peace needs. They will be able to repair and extend the ma chinery of trade to meet the de- mands of peace. If we were to re- turn to pFe-war conditions over night, the battered machinery of Eu- rope could not function, but the re- turn ~Hill be gradual. During the re- construction of industry and the re- building of transportation, there must be shortage and congestion, but the facilities which have borne all the burdens of war will not pass out of existence and will be able to take
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18

care, after [. IASii.O.., oi the new burdens of peace. Coal may not be Tlentiful and there will be less food chan Europe would like. but there will be available for the uses of peace an enormous quantity of coal which has been burned by engines .f war, and many acres. and many hands which have been absorbed ,n war work will produce, even at first. some measure of additional food. The transportation which has carried munitions and supplies to the armies. and at the same time served the civil population at home, will be devoted solely to home requirements It may oe inadequate, but it is there for i.se. and can be and will be repaired and expanded.
 We have heard a great deal of the wastage of war and it has been be- yona description. It has seemed SO ever present and uncalled for flat we have sometimes forgotten that there is wastage of peace, and that much of that wa5tage has been saved during the war period. Europe has frightened it's belt, has patched it's clothing and has gone without many luxuries and comforts which seemed essential before the war. These economies have not offset the waste of war, but that part of the energy which was formerly engaged in pro ducing unnecessary luxuries could be transferred to the production of munitions without materially chang
Bisbee daily review., 1919-09-18
Future Filled With Hope for Men of Courage" Says Irving T. Bush.
Shelves of the Worlds Shops Are Empty: There Is Opportunity for These Who Are Willing to Work"

Ir0in9 T. Bush of Ney York, UhO as boy in his teens quarter of century ago. inherited trco hum ared acres Of UGcdnt land upon ehich he built the giant Bush Ter n'nal properties. has just returned from Europe 1chere he zcas ertend- iAs kis export plans. Mr. Bush, noted as q man Cf broad UisiOn, is Rot pessimisticsover the future. As an earnest of his belief in Europe's progress, Mr. Bush has selected q site for q Bush Terminal InternG- IioHal Sales Building in London and one iH Paris. These, like the huge ttisiy7story Bush Terminal Sales Railding in Times Square, New York, zcil be international market piGees for the buyers of the ScorId. Editorial note.