davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
HOUSING PROBLEM IS
TAKEN Up AT REALTY
ASSOCIATION MEETING
Newly organized Body to Strive
for Purchase of Timber Land
and Establishment of Saw
Mill in County.

Settlement of Pendleton's hous-
ing problem was discussed last even
/ ing by the newly organized U'matilIa
County Realty Association. a cam
paign for bringing new industries to
PendIeton and for development of
intensified farming in the county was
also taken up.
Purchase of timber land in the
county and essta blishment of saw
mill was cne proposition advanced.
such an arrangement. believing that
by such system. lumber could ne laid
down here at $40 less per thousand
than IS now charged. In connection
with this plan, suggestion was made
that the association purchase land to
plat for IN addition to Dendleton
upon which to erect small houses to
sell on the installment plan.
The realtors adopted as their slo-
gan, "Own Your own Home: Wen
Help You Get 1t" Further work
on the suggestions made last even
ing is to be followed up.
More industries for Pendleton il
also attracting the interest of the
realtors. A broom factory, especial
ly, is desired. Broom corn can be
grown successfully in the county.
they believe, and brooms could be
manufactured at a great saving to
=. o=ired also.
A third proposition taken up for
discussion was that of leasing lands
Ia be sub-let for intensified farming
Placing four families on section
where not anyone lives at present
can be accomplished by such
scheme they pointed oht
The housing problem attracted the (
greater share of interest last even
ing. due to the fact that hundreds of |
persons left Pendleton this summer /
because of no housing facilities.
There was no houses for rent and
many had not the means to buy so
large prospective increases in popu-
lation were lost.
Frequent meetings, probably semi
monthly. will be held by the associa-
ion lhenceforth. Applications from ,
several out uf town licensed dealers
lave been made and the membership !
s expected to swell to take in the t
ealtors from ether towns. Endorse
nent of the formation of the associa-
ion has already been received from
he Portland Realty Board, the State q
Interstate Realty dealers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
luimatlm From Planes

dispatch filed Monday at Riga
reported that aviators attached to
anti Bolshevill army
dropped an ultimatum in the city
to bonn bbard 1t unless 1t
surrendered by midnight German
attempts to crcss the Dvina have
been repulsed by the lefts it is stated
in unofficial reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
PREPARATIONS UNDERWAY
FOR TRIAL OF WILHELM

LONDON. oct. 22.-Bonar Law to-
day announced in the house of com
mons that when parliament recon-
vened all preparations will have been
made for trial of the former kaiser,
His eNtradit'on will not be uemauu-u.
however. until all nations have signed
the treaty, Law added.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Sidewalk Permits Plentiful.

As "a result OF the city's condemn
ing wooden sidewalks within the city
limits, applications for permits to
build concrete sidewalks have become
quite numerous at the city recorders
office in the last week. The step n
leading to considerable activity in the
concrete line.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
GOMPERS ASKS WITHDRAWAL OF LABOR GROUP;
LANE READS SApPEAL FROM WILSON FOR ACTION

49,. ta,.c Jccidcd to re-
Labor ueiega'oS nav =,
main in the industrial conference II
Tho conference recognizes the right OF
-, - orgnnize and bargain col
"'' -, rorroscptattves of
lectiNeiy tirousn i,'t,bo,t coercion
their own c,oo @ !, was learned late
from my SUI w.
.., In make no argument for the
WI! ii'"n. ',,,s tbc conference
-" ,,,,,ts surh 1iSruS-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
TWO BANDITS MAKE
DAYLIGHT THEFT OF
JEWELS IN PORTLAND
M. L. Smith, Jeweler in Helig
Building Robbed of $4,000;
Five Ineffective Shots Fired
After Automobile.

PORTLAND, oct 22.-Two ban
dts robbed NJ. L. Smith. jeweler. in
the Heilig theater building of $2500
in diamonds and cash at 9:20 o'clock
this morning. They escaped in an au-
tomobile which partner had ready
in front of the store for the getaway.
Smith rushed into the street and fired
five shots at the speeding machine
but apparently none was effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Z r WaI" hnS Id a quarter sec
ton Of land uprising the William
Goodman ranch near Yoakum to
Jack McPtsiL The deal includes the
''schi0c-v aud horses on the place.
NJ. Goodman homesteaded the land
and lived there continuously for 30
years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
WILSON SIGNS SEVERAL
B|LSAT White HOUSE

WASHINGTON. oct. 22.-President
Wilson signed several bills. it is learn
ed, ut the White House. The presi-
dent signed Che food control act, Civ
ing Attorney General Power author
ity to prosecute profiteers. Wilson al
so signed three other measures of mi
nor Importance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

4 heavy rain fell in Athena last
night. There was a trace of rain IN
Pcndlcton last night. The maximum
tcmpcruturc is e. and the minimum is
As. The barometer stands at 29i5, ac-
cordinE to Major Lee Moorhouse,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
STEAMER CARRYING
2o3 RUNS AGROUND
BUT FLOATS AGAIN
SAN FRANCISCO. oct. "a

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. ga
The Nippon Maru. passenger steam
er. which was grounded on a rocky
beach off Point Pedro this morning.
was later floated. 1t carried 2S3 pas
sengers. No damage was done to the
vessel.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Three fourths of the farmers in the
Athena Weston region have finished
their wheat seeding, according to Lou
Hodgen, of Athena. who is in town on
business today. Mr.. Hodgen says the
farmers are worried as the ground is
still very dry. No barley nor spring
wheat will be planted in that district
he said today. The acreage planted
will be slightly less than for the 1919
pFpn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Dean Shuu. O.-W. brakeman who
makes his home here. returned today
from a months vacation trim. spot
in visiting the cities of the east. He
went as far as New York city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
THIEVES TUNNEL INTO
CELLAR OF SALOON

wORcHESTER, Mass, oct. 2e.-
Speaking OF "underhand" methods.
thieves tunneled into the cellar oG
saloon here and departed with so
gallons of red l!cker.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
UNION P|CKETS CLASH
WITH STRIKE BREAKERS

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. az
Eight persons were shot or stabbed
here early in clash between alleged
negro steel strike breakers and union
pickets. Five negroes were arrested
and fifth negro is said to have con-
fessed to the stabbing of Andy Huma-
MO, picket, who hay die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

OF is my understanding that you
have divided upon one portion only
of IA possible large program which
has not been fully developed. Before
severance is effected, based upon pres
ent differences, | believe YOU should
stand together for development OF
that fun program touching many ques-
tions within the broad scope of your
Investigations.
"It is to be expected that as
whole IA plan or program can be
agreed upon which will advance the
further productive capacity of Amcri-
ca through the establishment of surer
and heartier cooperation between all
elements engaged in industry
Would Prove Course.
The public expects that you shall
have that one end in view and stay
:ogethcr until way is found leading
to that end or until 1t Is revealed that
men who work and men who man
age American industry as so set upon
DIVERGENT paths that all efforts at CO.
operation arc doomed to failure.
"I renew my appeal that with full
comprehension of the almost tncom-
parable Importance of your task to
this end and to other peoples and
with full faith in your high patriot
ism and good faith of each other, you
will push your task to n happy con-
clusion."
Gumpcrs Has Proposal.
WASHINGTON oct. 22.-Gompers
today introduced new collective bar
gaining proposal at the opening of
the afternoon session of the industrial
conference. Il will ask immediate
consideration" he said, ---..-....---.-- -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Hunters Nm seek Deer.

Guy b. Wyrick. Jake WEIGH. Dean
Shuli and ]. L. VauShan will leave
for the Five Mile country tomorrow
morning on q deer hunt that will last
until sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

INDIANAPOLIs. oct 22.-Contin-
ued drop in the price of hogs on the
indianapolis livestock market reflect
ed in retail markets here today.
Prices of pork are / 1 cents lower than
peak.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Is Improving.

WASHINGTON. oct. .22.-The pres
ident had one of the best nights since
his Illness began. said Lis physicians $
bulletin today, His digestion is sat
isfactory."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

A. r. Doyle. Of Portland, who super
vised the architecture for the new
Elks temple, is in Pendleton today on
trip OF inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
UNKNOWN VESSEL ASHORE

NEW BTDIORD. Mass, Oct. 22.-
An unknown vessel Is ashore or Nan
tucket, according to report rcceINti
here to-day. life saving Gre" mas
rOnc to The nssistanCc Of INC SUD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Berlin Dispatch Tells OF Official
Word From General Yuden-
itch Declaring He Has
Reached Former Capital.
STREET FIGHTING ALONG
OUTSKIRTS is REPORTED
Red Armies Said to Total 72O,-
900 Men, Munitions Supply
Adequate, and Great Gains
Claimed by S0vietS.

LONDON, Act. 22.-Conflicting re-
ports have been received regarding
the progress of anti -bolshevikf at
tacks against Petrograd. A Berlin
dispatch reported an official COM
muniaue from General Yudenitch de-
cIaring he had reached Petrograd and
that street fighting is progressing on
the outskirts. Other dispatches, how
ever reported that the bolsheviki are
not only successfully resisting the at
tack on Petrograd but are winning
victories at other fronts.
Allies Get Setbacks.
While the Red armies are keeping
the anti -bolsheviki forces from the
city gates by frequent sorties, it is re-
ported that both Kenikene and Kol-
chak have received setbacks in the
south. The bolsheviki are reported to
have recaptured Crel and driven
Denikene back to the outskirts OF
Kieff on Kolchak's front the boil
sheviki are said to have advanced II
miles in the Kurgan region, taking
/ 900 prisoners and to have won sue
cesses in other sectors.
Have 100000.
The boIsheviki, according to reli-
able estimates, are in no present
uanger OF a munitions SnOTIdSe uuS "
large quantities they captured in Kol-
chak's recent retreat Their armies
are said to total 720. 900 men.
New Committee.
NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-The radical
element of the striking longshoremen
oday organized a new strike commit-
zee which will present demands to
Mayor Hylan.
Two Vessels sunk.
LONDON. oct. 22.-Two Bolshevik
lestroyers were sunk By British and
csthonian destroyers in Kaporia bay
yesterday. the Admiralty today on
lounced
Advance Said Halted.
LONDON. Oct. 22.-Yudenitch has
alted his advance toward Petrograd.
waiting reinforcements before at
empting to enter the city. according
D Helsingfors dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
STRONG QUAKE FELT
IN VICINITY OF ROME,
LASTS FIVE SECONDS

ROME, oct. GA strong
earth quake shock lasting five
seconds occurred in this vicinity
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

Serving Papers i'm Rock District.
Deputy Sheriffs Joe Blakely and
Jake Marin are in the Pilot Rock vi
ciuity today serving legal papers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Not independent Matter.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-ReSer-
vations to the treaty would have to
be accepted by the other Allied pow
ers, the foreign relations committee
decided today. The committee took
up the question of whether American
reservations would require the as
sent of other powers and the vote
was 10 to I in favor this as a condi-
tion of ratification. McCumber, re-
publican, voted with the democratic
senators. Shields, democrat, voted
voted with the republicans.
1t is predicted at the White House
that the committees action will be
defeated on the floor of the senate.
Senators will take no steps leading
toward reopening of negotiations, ac-
cording to the administration view.
Reservations Approved
At least three great powers must
assent to the American reservations
before ratification by the united
States becomes effective. the commit
tee declared. Amendments and re-
servations which Hitchcock and 9TH
er democrats offered repeatedly
We're voted down.
THE steam roller was well greas-
ed" Pomerene declared upon leav-
ing the meeting.
The committee approved the |
Lodge reservations regarding the
from the league, article I
10. mandates which Will be accepted /
only with the approval of congress. !
jurisdiction over domestic questions, |
and the Monroe doctrine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22

The daughter of Ralph ThaY was
operated upon today at St Anthony's s
hospital for adenoids and tonsiis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Drop in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, oct. 22.-Hogs
reached the lowest figure in more
than two years here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Will R. King, Chief Counsel for
United States Service, Comes
to UmatilIa County to Con-
fer on HermiSton Project.
SAYS ENTERPRISE ALMOST
SURE AFTER RATIFICATION
Mckay, TeeI and John Day
Projects Favorably Consid-
cred; Private Building Urged
to Make Fund Possible.

Government aid in converting arid
lands in Umatilla county to highly
productive areas is almost certain to
come with ratification OF the peace
treaty. VIII II. King, chief counsel for
the United States reclamation service,
assured the East Oregonian in an in
terview last night. In the light of
present results and of feasible addi-
tional projects, the county's future in
the reclamation line is pronounced
exceptionally bright.
Judge King, accompanied by w. T..
Weymouth, chief of construction OF
the service. AMI II. l. Holgate, district
counsel for all government projects
in Oregon. has just completed a visit
to the west end of the county. They
did not visit the head works of the
Teel project nor OF the proposed Nc
Kay creek dam and reservoir. From
the reports of engineers. however
Judge King felt qualified to tell of
the feasibility OF these projects.
Money is not at present available in
the reclamation fund for construction
of the Mckay creek project He be-
lieves that because OF the added wa
ter supply TO be made available by
this project. 1t will receive favorable
action as soon as the road is clear for
reclamation legislation. There are
now three reclamation measures
pending in congress, Judg" King
pointed out. any one OF which Will
benefit Oregon. The biz include one
by Congressman Mondell. one hy Sem
ator Jones and one by Chamberlain
and Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
LATE REPORTS INDICATE BOLSHEVIKl NOT
ONLY RESISTING ATTACK ON PETROGRAD BUI
ARE WINNING VICTORIES ON OTHER fROklS
RESERVATIONS WOULD CALL
FOR ACCEPTANCE BY OTHER
POWERS IS COMMITTEE VOTE

WASHINGTON. oct. "a With
treaty friends and foes prepared for
"a clash at the outset, the foreign re-
ati MS committee today took UP tho
wur: o. framing a resolution for
ia;iCication. Strong reservations as
a Va-t az the resolution is the pro-
gTam OF Senator Lodge and repub-
can members Of the committee.
unqualified acceptance, or If that
can not be secured, mild reservations
is what Senator Hitchcock and other
treaty supporters are seeking.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
HOG PRICE MARKET
TAKES BIG DECLINE

CHICAGO. oct. 22.-HOg prices
dropped 10 cents to dollar here to-
day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
X!::IlRA
WASH q Oct. 22.-Thc
confcrcn President

resolution. This probably means
the withdrawal of the labor
group.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Advance said Halted.

LONDON. Oct. 22.-Yudenitch has
halted his advance toward Petrograd.
awaiting reinforcements before at
to enter the city, according
to a Helsingfors dispatch today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Economy In Project.

''Thc additional supply of water
furnish would greatly enhance the
value of works already completed"
Judge King observed. mot only
would several thousand acres Of first
class lands he reclaimed in addition
to those already benefited on both
sides Of the Umatilla river II would
lead to economy In operation, due 10
the fact that all might be grouped
under one head Thus the service
would he effecting a saving where in
vcstmeut OF an equal amount on
new or distant project would require
new headquarters and a new working
force" Ey
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
Tccl Project Praised.

Not only did Judge King pronounce
the Mckay reservoir and project fea-
sible and highly desirable but he also
praised the Teel project. now under
construction. This Improvement Will
he great public benefit To the coun-
~ and state at large, he said II
will increase the water supply in dis
trict now not under irrigation, and,
being below the government project,
will afford drainage and add material
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
MANYATTRACTTONS TO
FEATURE TURKEY DAY
ARlNYFOOTBALLGAME MES

I WITH the completion Of plans fol
w the staging OF one OF the biggest
football cards in the history OF the
city Al Rio Grande park on Thanks
giving afternoon, Lieut.. L. G.
Knowles. district athletic officer Is
sparing no energy IN his efforts 70
make the day one that VIII be long
remembered
Football to Be KinE.
Two football games. interspersed
by a mock air duel between aviators
from the squadron from Fort Bliss,
exhibitions OF signaling by the sew
euth field battalion. drills by soldiers
and other interesting events are be-
ing arranged.
The BIS football Enme OF the
day viii be between the state
school OF mines n7d the picked
officers eleven Of Fort Bliss,
while q preliminary game be-
tween the championship team
OF the Fl Paso military district
and the Fifth cavalry from the
big bend viii also be held. The
formation OF n picked officer
team has been a custom at Fort
Bii1s for the last tive yearH, II
meeting Camp Cody IN 1917 and
1915.
Lieut. knowles. Lieut. Ted Rother-
mund and Lieut.. h F. Long. the
football committee OF the district
athletic council are working Jointly
on the different events Candidates
for the officers team which viii in-
clude members OF the Quartermaster,
Eighth and Seventh cavalry teams
and the Szth artillery are already
AZ practice and the work OF develop
Ing team play has been taken NJ.
Practically all o. the officers are
veterans Of college teams and need
but little practice beyond getting into
condition 20 give the Mines q hard
game The state school viii have
the advantage OF teamwork through
its games this season but viii prob
ably be outweighed by several pounds
70 the man.
Buff and Yellow Opponentl.
lt IS probable that the Buff and
yellow eleven or the Seventh cavalry
which Is at present leading the Army
football league VIII be called upon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
FOR THE GOOD OF THE GAME
o % o % %
.FrOmTheKickOff touchdown

THERE are doubtless many who.
1 considering only the score. VIII
deem that the Miners were simply
smothered in the game Saturday.
such is far from being correct The
Miners were beaten They were beat
en- decisively by a superior team. But
they were not beaten as overwhelm.
inEly as the score would indicate.
The last four touchdowns may
either Be thrown out completely or
else credited to whomsoevsr was re-
sDonslbls for the delay IN starting
the first game. At any rate they are
not TO be considered IN reckoning the
relative strength Of the two teams.
The four touchdoWus came when 10
was so dark that it was next 20 inn
possible 20 see just what player car
rled the ball The result was that
the New Mexico backfieid made fuor
long runs which would not have been
made had there been sufficient light.
BREAK N LINE CAUSE
OF MINERS TOUCHDOWN
The second Miners touchdown can
not be considered in the same light
az the last four made by the varsity.
Lnat score was directly due 20 the
Miners superiority IN kicking and
their ability TO break through and
block the university's attempted kick.
AS a matter o. fact the darkness benz
efitted the latter more than the Min
ers in that instance, as IL gave them g.
little more time and a little more
chance to recover.
II those last four touchdowna
are eliminated from the reckon
ing as they should be, we arrive
at a correct estimate Of the reln-
tive strength Of the two teams.
This would bring TIE score hack
TO % TO -, which Is just about
the UniFersity's superiority over
the Miners.
A number Of those who had seen
the New Mexico q lads in action and
who were supposed TO possess ability
TO sum up a football team, gave the
impression that they were a team OF
plodderE Powerful but devoid OF
speed and having little else than
straight football.
Those who Witnessed Saturdays
game realize how far this misses be-
ing correct description Of the var
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-17
BASKET THROWING IS
A FEATURE OF WEEKL Y
CHURCHLEAGUE GAMES

$50. 80 Trinity claimed the game
by forfeit. This claim was al
lowed.
1t was fortunate for Trinity that
they gained a victory through a tech
nicality. Both Nanny Ponsford and
Virgil Arthur we're out OF the game
I The result was that fin the one heI
which was played the new Baptist
aggregation outclassed the leaders,
piling up Il 10 Trinity's 8.
Mt Sinai Team Victor.
Mount Sinai had little difficulty IN
running Up a 50 TO Q victory over the
First Christian team. The First
Merhodlst-ft estm mister Presbyterian
affair was no match at all The lat
ter rrotted out an aggregation which
greatly resemhled the pee-Wee'
class. The final score OF s. 70 rs is
no true indication Of the ease with
which The MethodiEts won. ]. Q. Hoi-
ford as the onlv Westminster piCver
70 be successful, he making six
As the result Of Saturdays games
the Trinity Methodists still hold a
nalr-line lead. with the Cathedral
and FIRST Methodist flves tied for
second me other teams are viz
tually out Of the race
The lineups- Cathsdrals-r g.
shea. eight lleld goals. two foul
goals; r r, German; ! T.. Cordova.
one field goal center. Wren. one field
goal; 2. g. Carson. one field goal: l.
g. Iolbert. Total q. Mexican Meth
odist-L z. Soto. five field GOALS. r.
f., Gomez one field goal to foul
GOALS center, Raugel. J. e. Eernan-
oez- r g. Martinez Total. a. Vest
minister T. J. c. Holford. six field
goals. r. f. Gulon. one field goal.
center, Oft, one field goal. J. g..
Jones, one foul goal; ?. e. Carey. one
toql goal Total is. First Methodist
- T. WhatleE, II tisld goa r. f.,
-Sauer- one field goal. cent z Glea-
son, five field goals. and Coos. ]. e.,
Bias one field goal. r. e., Klink. two
reid goals Total, So Mount Sinai
LapoWszts two field goals. two foui
goals 2. Raninowitz six field goals.
one toul goal r g., Marcus. I q.
Aronson. Total 80 First Christian
II r., Richardson. one field goal.
three foul goals, J. r.. Cook. two field
ecalss center. Cope. r. e, Magruder.
J. e. shapiro. Total. nine.