davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
SEVERAL DAYS YET
BEFORE BOND DECISION

4
Wa II. Bennett, of the state, barking
department. and 4 Fl. Van Hinlkie as
sistant attorney general. were In Pen
dleton today in connection with the
! investigation being made of the Teel
irrigation project. on the application
for certification by the commission OF
the projects proposed bond issue.
Percy A. Cupper, state engineer. left
the party at Echo. going over the route
of the proposed canals and the place
of diverting the water from the Cam
as Prairie streams.
To the East Oregonian today Mr..
Bennett and Mr.. Van Wrinkle stated
that IL would be several DAYS before
a decision would be reached in the
bond application. At present they are
taking testimony and making a per-
sonal investigation of the value of
the land. When this is completed.
which will be done as early as pos
sible. a decision will be given imme.
diately
While the law requires that the
state securities commission certify the
bonds before they can be legally put
upon the market, this does not mean
that the state assumes any RESPONSE
bility as to the bonds. When prop
erly certified the bonds become legal
collateral for the investment Of
school or other funds. and are given
a legal standing for investment. I'm
til the commission certifies the bonds
of the project nothing further can be
done toward its development.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
GEORGE MORGAN HOME
TONIGHT ON TRAIN 18

Sergeant George Morgan. who has
been in France since a year ago last
Thanksgiving as a member of the 116th
Engineers, will return to Pendleton
on No. is tonight from Camp Lewis.
according to word received today by
his father, Ed Morgan.
Besides other activities with the
116th. Morgan has, since April c. UP
TO the time he sailed for the Uniteu
States. been training sergeant at An
gers for the replacement regiment for
Forons. During this time. $4,000 men
have passed through the. replacement
regiment.
The regiment of which Morgan Is
a member arrived in France Decem-
Der 10, 1917. and after reaching rest
camp was designated as training re-
placement regiment. in spite of the
fact that it was equipped and trained
as a pioneer organization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
CHANGE PACT
, TO ELIMINATE
OBJECTIONS
Commission Revises League
'F'Of Nations Covenant to
Protect Sovereignty.
MONROE DOCTRINE
LIKELY GUARANTEED
Voting Provision to Meet
Last of Objections
Voiced in U. S.
BY ED y. KEEN

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
| PARIS. March 2G.-The league of
nations covenant which was taken up
by the commission again today will
be entirely changed in verbiage when
IL is next presented to the plenary ses-
sion according to reliable infrmation.
The principle of the league will not
be altered. namely the inainten-
ance of peace brought by community
interests among nations without inn
pairing the sovereignty of any nation,
but the recognition of sovereignty
rights will be more strongly defined.
Unless some other government OBJ
jects as is now believed unlikely, the
revised constitution will carry an am
endment specifically guaranteeing the
Monroe doctrine without naming it.
Voting Problem Met.
Under the voting arrangement Am
erica's three votes will be just as eff
fective as those OF Britain and her
possessions. A feeling is manifest
that the covenant as it now stands
covers all the points raised in various
objections but in the desire to meet
all criticism certain amendments are
now being made. 1t is significant.
however that some neutrals presented
the same suggestions that were
brought out in America. If a politi
cal view is taken of the situation it all
depends where you sit E1ither Re
pubIicans have gained their points in
getting their amendrents they de-
manded or Wilson has merely sensed
the public opinion of the world in
general and Is acceding to it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
SERGEANT SEARCy IS
ENROUTE TO VIRGINIA

Carrying the scars. OF three wounds
received while fighting with the ma
rlne division Mt Chateau Thierry ana
elsewhere on the western front, Ser
geant William A. Searcy arrived in
New York on March 81. accordip'- 10
word received by his father. Fred G.
Searcy- From New York Sergeant
Scarcy goes TO Quantico. Virginia, and
this is all thai is known as TO his f,i-
ture movements. He is enlisted for
four years and may not be given his
discharge though his parents are
anxious for him to be home and feel
that having been wounded three times
he Is entitled to a rest.
Sergeant Searcy was with the ma
rlncs all through the western front
fighting, save when he was in hos
pitals. He was Mt Chateau Thierry.
Bclleau Wood. and the st. Mihiel
drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
TURK FLAG RAISED
IN EGYPT DISORDER

WASHINGTON. March 26.-- Riot
dug and looting. accompanied by the
burning OF crops and buildings fea-
tured n peasants, uprising in Egypt
according to state department adj
vices. Conditions have been quieted
somewhat. Practically all railway
stations In the Minufia district were
destroyed during the disorders. Whine
the peasants seized tho crops belong
ing toNthe state and set fire to build
ings on the land. A mob overpower-
cd the police at zifta. hoisting the
Turkish flag.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
SPEEDY ACTION MUST
DAM RADICAL FLOOD

BERNE, March 26.-The allies
must act Immediately IL the western
flood of bolshevisn Is to be damned,
Prince Windisch-Graetz. Hungarian
statesman and chief adviser to Emper-
or Karl during the last year of the
dual monarchy, told the United
Press today. He declared Rpumania
and eastern Galicia are still forming a
barrier against the deluge of radical
ism but this must be strengthened or
it cannot hold.
OFTEN Foretoid.
What is happening in Hungary has
been foretold by every Hungarian po-
litician during the last six months"
said Windisch-Graetz. unfortunately
entente statesmen did not believe us.
Most of them thought the talw of dam
ger by the bolsheviki was just some
new instrument OF German propagan@
da to undo or reduce allied victory.
Others believed bolshevism to be sort
of political grippe which would at
tack only defeated countries
Rule of Despair
Asked if the present situation. left
any hope, of checkins the spread of
bolshevisfpf he replied; s'Thes SOM
munist organization in Hungary is far
from being complete. Roumania and
eastern# Gllicia are still forming "a
dam between the bolshevfsti fleod Of
western Europe, II anything is done
it should be done immediately. Mel
ther peasants nor workers of Hun
gary are really communistic. A small
group within the socialists over
whelmed the party. The new dicta-
torshiD is not a dictatorshin of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
MAY OPENRECRU|TING
OFFICE IN PENDlETON

II conditions here seem favorable.
permanent army recruiting office
Will be established lin Pendleton. ace
cordins 40 Sergeant II. L. French.
who with Corporal S. washtoak is
in the city to-day on recruiting duty
from thea Portland office. var ~"
Sergeahtli E'rench was in the re-
cruiting, officer. here two years ago.
and IL she aofficel is. re- established he
will be placed in eGharge.a He Is milk
ing his headquarters at Hotel Pendle-
ton and Inquiries as TO enlistments
may be made there. He leaves to-
night for In Grande and Enterprise.
while Corporal washtoak goes to Ba-
ker to establish an office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
CORNELISON'S DIVISION HAS
ENTRAINED FOR HOME TRIP

chocolates. package OF cookies and a
package of cigarettes. All this work
l enjoyed immensely. even though We
did much of II in n drenchinE rain.
But one other feature gave me that
happy. sentimental thrill in the region
of my anatomy known as ones heart
and that was to hear scores OF voices
shouting. Good bye. Jimmie. Good
bye. Jimmie. See you In New York.
L looked to recognize a friend and
happy smiles Of those who have seen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
NAMING OF HIGHWAY
COMMISSIONER TO-DAY

This is the day for the appointing
of member of the state highway
commission, w. l. Thompson's term
expiring today. 1t is expected that
Governor Olcott will name Mr..
Thompson to succeed himself Mr.
Thompson is in Portland and the Will
lamette valley ON road matters pre-
sumably in Salem today. and is expect
ed to arrive home in Pendleton Sat
urday morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
Uncle Sam Has Man
To Tell Soldiers and
Sailors About w. r. l.

That little red and gold button
bearing the letters ..W. r. L."
worn by ID B. Snyder of the
Oregon Live Insurance Company,
does not mean I've Rite Insur-
ancc.'' 1t stands for War Risk
Insurance and signifies that Mr..
Snyder has been appointed by
Uncle Sam % give free advice to
soldiers and sailors ON all matters
pertaining TO this insurance.
MFR. snyder will donate his time
hnd can be found at the Pendle-
ton Abstraet office in the Ameri-
can National Bank building every
day. bus he will make specially
of Saturdays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
CONCESSION REPORTED.
Il. MADE TO HUNGARY

COPENHAGEN. March 26.-
A Budapest dispatch today report
cd the allies had notified the
Hungarian government they had
changed their decision and that
the line of demarkation establish
ed at the time the armistice was
signed will not be Hungary's po-
litical frontier.
If the report is true the allies
have made am important conccs-
sion 10 Hungary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
Naufort. sarthe, France,

To the East oregonian and Friends OF
Umatilla Co:
AT last the 27th division of \. Y.
has entrained for Brest where they
embark for America. They were a
happy bunch OF men. They were in
training at two points (Connerre and
Champagnel. At each place we did
welfare work for the whole division.
I had charge OF this welfare work at
Champagne. We made hot cocoa for
all and gave each man box of sweet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
PENDLETON-UMATILLA MOTOR
SERVICE TO BE RE-ESTABLISHED

Effective Monday, March 81. motor
service. daily except Sunday. will be
re-established between Pendleton and
Umatilla by the o.-W. r. & \. Co.
Beginning the same date. trains No.
II and No. ls will no longer stop at
Echo. Hermiston, stanfield and Hin
kIe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
STRIKE DECISION TODAY.

LONDON. March 26.-Niincrs del
elccutcs decide today whether or not n
nationwide strike will bc called i'm
mcdiiatcly. The miners executive
council recommended the acceptance
of government terms and u ballot will
he taken. The miners passed a reso-
luton requesting the government to
withdraw British troops from Russia
Immediately and induce the allies 10
do the same, ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
British Send TROOPS.

LONDON, March 26.--BrItish troops
from Soudan have been sent to occupy
Assoman where tho great Nile dam is
located. Troops are now widely dis
tributcd throughout the provinces.
The whole of Egypt is virtually in
state OF Insurrection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
80 ORPHANS CRUSHED
TO DEATH IN PANIC

WEIAIAR. March 2s.-Eighty or
phans We're crushed to death in a
Catholic school at Gleiwitz. Silesia to-
day. during a panic resulting from a
false alarm OF fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26

BOLSHEVIkI ARE ROUTED.
WARSAW, March 25.-Polish
troops have taken Pinsk and Grondno
it is announced today. The bolsheviki
retired i'm disorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
AQSTR|ANS READY TO Join,
REVOLUTIONARY GOVT HAS
FIRM HOLD OVER HUNGARY
DEPENDENCE ON ENTENTE FOR FOOD
DECLARED ONLY RESTRAINT; BUDAPEST
STREETS SWEPT BY MACHINE GUNS,
CASUALTIES HIGH, 20 ARE EXECUTED.

BAsIEs. March 2s.---Czecii forces
have occupied the important city OF
Isaab, 81 miles northeast Of Budapest.
according 10 vienna dispatches TO-
day. A red army is being formed I'm
HUNGARY TO disar1n the bourgeoise. .
Budapest dispatch reported An for
eigners including Austrians are being
iuternetL 4
The revolutionary government IL
now firmly established and the work
ers' council Il exercising prOIetAriat
dictatorship.
AUsTRrANs MAY yofN
Fritz ADLER, Austrian socialist iead-
cr, sent a message today 20 Budapest
announcing the readiness Of Austrian
workers to join the toIsIl<-sfst nsose-
nlent II food can be Obtained eIse-
where than from the entente.
DEGREES Stringent
ZURICH. March 26.--The new
Hungarian government today issued
the following DEGREES, says Budapest
dispatch. The public IL not permitted
in the streets between p- m. and o
a. M All amusement places are
closed %he sale Of liquor is prohibited.
deposits are to be confiscated and de-
parture from Budapest is prohibited
except. by special permission.
20 Are Executed.
PARIS March z6.--Seventy per-
sons were shot today for plundering
and other offenses, in Budapest. ac-
cording to reports received. Sympa-
thetisc demonstrations are said To have
occurred in vienna No confirmed
reports have been received OF the
bolshevist uprising scheduled there
for April.
Casualties High.
BERLIN. March 26.-Bioody street
lighting occurred yesterday between
and arti-boishesIk forces
IN Budapest. Ii is reported by travel
srs arriving from that city. Streets
we're being swept with machine guns
Ind casualties are said to be high
Hungarian soldiers returning from
Russia are directing the communist--'
,uards. Travellers have been, forbid>
len to leave Budapest -but several
Tipped past the guards before the (
blockade was strictly enforced.
A number of wealthy aristocrats
ire said to have pledged support to
he communists. British and French
missions are reported to. be held pris-
'ners. but are safe The new cabinet
$ extending its organization through
'ut provinces and towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26

For a month or two the aver
age families who have been re-
joicing In the daylight when they
arise. will again be getting out of
bed in the cold and gray. But night
toilers and milkmen say they
should worry about daylight saw
ing.
Yes, the morning leap out OF bed
may seem chilly. but how about the
longer and lighter evenings, with
an extra hour of sunshine?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26
Big Ben, Forward
Please! Timepieccs
Step Ahead Sunday

That Iusty aIarns clock ~ q.
clampf arouses The sleep 81 s. ,
morn will be on the JOY = 2
hour earlier next ,Supdg = n
q, m, March 40 thpy : 4 i
schedule viii beeia. 3
pleces--c -cight-dag III a.
fathers and steepIc to
mention WATCHES. will s., nour
ahead of fhepaeIyaa Fta
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-26

CONTINUED on Page 80
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-12-21

u,- osar ~ r-...
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
HUN PLOT IN ARGENTINA.
South American Declares Movement IS
Backed BY Pro- Germans.

Chicago, June 2l,-Around Albert W.
Brickwood, acting vice consul for the
Argentine Republic, revolves one of the
strangest Investigations ever under
taken in Chicago. The facts becam"
public after Brickwood had been called
10 the federal building to be questioned
by United States District Attorney
Charles F. Clyne.
A snarl of charges and counter
charges, including one>charge of a pro-
German trade plot with Latin Ameri-
can consuates as the operating points
and a tale of the kidnapping" of an
Argentine secret service agent 4 are
features of the ENHANCEMENT.
Two Investigations one by the de-
partment of justice and the other I'M
der the direction of Governor Uowden.
have been made.
Summarized, the. charges against
Brickwooh upon which the district at
torney was asked 10 question him are
as follows:
That he was discharged Sept. %,
1917. by a decree of the Argentine gov
eminent. communicated by the en-
bassy in Washington.
That he has continued to represent
himself as the vice consul. accepting
fees as such, despite his action.
That the state department in Wash
ington has notified the treasury de-
partment. customs officials. and other
government officers of the facts and
that they are expected to have no
dealings with him.
When called in, sBrickwood. together
with his counsellor, W. P Pettis, de-
clared:
That a huge plot. to direct South
American trade to Germany thru
Sweden during the war and to dis
credit the United States merchants in
the postwar trade by the appointment
of prO-German consular representa-
tives in this country has been and still
is under way.
That the action against him is in the
nature of punishment for his pro-
ally sentiments by pro- German consuls
Of South American nations.
That Dr.. S. A. Pratto, who, he AYERS,
was Sent there as secret service Of
hcer Of Argentina to investigate the
alleged pro-German plot, vanished and
probably was murdered in New York
after reporting conditions to Brickwood
and the Chicago bureau of the depart
ment of justice. He never reached Ar
gentina again. altho last heard of in
Aprit. 1918, Brickwood says:
That he was appointed vice consul
by President Irogayen of the Argentine
Republic on Dec. IA, 1912. and has
never been dismissed by him, altho
Consul General Ernesto Perez at New
York did ask his resignation. which he
refused. -
That as recently at the last month
he has been recognized by President
Irogoyen as the vice-consul at Chicago.
Brickwood in a statement. in which
he was seconded by Petts, declared he
had communicated by cablegram and
letter with President Irogoyen. stating
the situation as he saw it and asking
that he be raised to the post of consul
as a proof of the presidents confidence
in him. "A -Eh d.
This entire investigation Is an at
tempt to discredit me by pro German
consuls in Chicago and other cities,
representing the name of South Am
erican nations, but the imperial Ger
man government in fact" he said.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
NJ. E. EXPOSITION OPENS.
Columbus Is Scat Of MarvSA> Of Pa
1T ueantry, MJssionary Effort,

SClVHOuo % 0CaS OF "uVVCSs W -
- seantry, Missionary Effort.
Columbus, June 21.-This was the
opening day Of the Methodist centen-
airy, celebration. Until July 10, the
gates Of the exposition ground viii, re-
main open. 1t Is regarded as the most
ambitious demonstration OF mission
airy effort In home and foreign fields
ever attempted. With pageantry,
music life plays representing the daily
existence OF strange pecp1es In fnr
away lands, repHtas Of far of conf
munities and with innuinerable feat
ures and exhibits. the centenary cele-
Or. ton Ell pila sizes iH"in anE!yerF
sary Of the Methodist church's entry
into the mission field. y
1t is an ALL American exposition. The
Methodist church and the Methodist
lchurch south have Joined in,a dernon-
stration of the strength Of their de-
nomination. In the Coliseum, seating
1900 persons the pageant. Fhe Way
farer," Is to be presented nightly ex-
cepting Sunday, While children's
pageant THE Children'a Crusade" IL
to be presented two afternoons each
week. g.s.. So
Seventeen thousand participants
have BEEN enlisted for this gathering.
A choir Of 1000 voices has been
drilled for the pageant, The Wayfar-
err" which has also an orchestra and
the aid OF a $4,000 pipe organ, espe-
cially n constructed, The children's
pageant has duplicate chOruses OF 800
voices each. In addition, there Il the
centenary celebration choir OF 100
trombones
Noted men. OF this and othAr coIn-
tries have been invited 70 - kticipate,
and sooepsancs1 - jrsc'lNysse
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

from Josephus Daniels. secretary %
the navy; William Howard Taft; Will
liam Jennings Bryan. and Mai Gen.
Leonard Wood. Eminent men of tn
Met hodist churchs.a, have signified
their intention OF participating.
Everything In the home mission
field Is represented In the twin Amer
ican buildings. In the insular Amer
lean buildings are found replicas OF
the dwellings, OF those Americans llv-
ing In Hawaii, Porto Rico and the
Philippines,
" The largest screen In the sorld, a
spread OF white, 'li0 by 10 feet. hds
been erected for the exhibition of a
great series of pictures from all over
the world, culled from the collections
Of missionaries.
The centenary celebration was
opened under the auspices OF the
joint commission of tho Methodist
church and OF the Methodist church
south, OF which ". ". rGson is char
man. $. Earl Taylor Is director gen
crar-of the celebration, VIA Or James
T.. Crowther as his assistant. w, b.
Beauchamp is associate dll ector gen.
eralr while the organizing work was
done by H. b. Dicisop.
n To relieve congestion on the rail-
reads and provide 4 dSli-ntfu' sum
mer outing the celel ration manage
ment arranged for automobile cara
vans by which thousands of attend
ants could motor To- the exposition.
One caravan formed in Illinois an
nounced it had 1,00J automobiles.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21
Women Wearing Seeks.

Special to Times Republican.
burlington. Jans e 74"ra !:!:c d pair
of the smallest size mems socks you
have" said the young lady u, -.
What size shoe does your husband
wear?" inquired the clerk. 81 ="
II have no husband. They are for
me-" CURLY replied the indignant young
thing. and blushing at his mistake, and
for being so far behind time the clerk
turned to the case and selected the
smallest size in several colors. ~
This congregation was heard by a re-
porter, In one OF the local stores and
on inquiry it was discovered that there
is a big demand. for socks this season.
The socks are probably worn In place
Of the half stockings which have been
the style in the eastern cities for sew
eral months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-21

Being close coupled to the imple.
! tnent the Moline Universal Tractor
backs as readily as it goes forward
and turns in a 16-foot circle. le
steers so easily that q boy or womaa
can handle it as well as man. G IS, S
With the Moline Universal ona
man can take care of all the require
ments on the average size farm.
Flowing with two-bottoms, 4 Dc.
Moline Universal Tractor does -
much work in one day as the ofdis
nary three-plow tractor, DIE e .ls
higher speed at which it operates, ~
miles an hour. Il has the power "a 4
run at this high speed because I'll q
its weight is traction weight-an 81
It is converted to pull. NJ
The light weight Of the Moline.
Universal Tractor, $3.50 pounds and
its high clearance-greatcr, than that
OF the average cultivator-enake e
perfectly adapted for cultivatinR. e
isn't the kind of tractor that does
your blowing and seed bed prepares
ton and then rests while your iofSet
do the planting, cultivating and hass !
vesting. .53.. t,.l go Z !ss,,. & ~
Mechanically. the Mol;ns.U My,r.,
sal is the most modern tractor lbUllk &
containing more refnementss and ~. q
groyennents than any other tEact ~ {,
the market s 1-' N. M ' n a 4. +.