davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-30

SIX ONE-HALF ACRES THREE
miles from Pine Bluff on Sheridan
pike, good two room house about
three acres cleared, fruit trees; adj
for only $3.50 with $3.50 cash and
SIS per month. McGehee Realty
company, 2400 West Second avenue
Phone 1888. 5-1S-12t*
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-05-30

CUT DOWN FORD, WITH TOP,
windshield. Hassler shock obsorb-
ers; in good condition; 1926, cash or
terms. Phone 1914 or see Don Goree.
o. c+
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
TENANTS BEGIN MOVING
INTO REBUILT OFFICES

The eight office rooms in the re-
modelled second story of the Ameri-
can National Bank building are being
/ by the weeks end, probably all will
have moved in. Repairs costing S10,-
! 900 have been under way since July
10th.
The new arrangement gives the
building six of the most modern suites
of offices in the city. offices on the
south side of the building are provid-
ed with a reception room off the hall
and private rooms adjoining. Hard
wood floors have been laid, new doors
and walls have been placed and every
made new. Plumbing and lighting
fixtures, a new heating system and
other modern conveniences have been
installed anew.
With one or two exceptions. the
tenants who We're in the old offices
will return. Raley, Raley & Steiwer
will have their law offices in the same
location as before. Next to them is
Dale Rothwell, optician, who former
ly had offices at the head of the stairs.
He has the suite formerly occupied by
old location and DR.. H. II. Hattery has
the corner suite formerly occupied by
DR.. ]. l. McKelway. DIR. McKelway
has taken offices where the state
commission had quarters. DIR.
Floyd Group is at the head of the
stairs in Rothwel's former offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
OFFICER NABS REDMAN
IN SHORT RACE; ASKS
MATCH AT HIS DISTANCE

"I'n bet you 50 I can outrun
YOU in two and half mile
race said John Wilson, Indian,
after Night Policeman Meyers
had captured him in a five block
chase up the railroad track last
night Wilson was wanted for be-
ing intoxicated and figured the
officer had taken unfair advan-
tase of him in not racing him at
his own distance.
Wilson spent the night in jal
ara put up SCI bail fer being
drunk. disorderly end resisting
an officer, He was let out with
the promise Of bringing 81 next
time he comes to town.
Mckinley Williams. another rcd
man, was arrested on the charge
of drunk and disorderlv and his
note for SIS was accepted this
morning as bail. He will collect
the sum from his land rentals and
bring it to the police judge on his
next visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
COAL SUPPLY IS LW;;
WOOD SHORTAGE LOOMS

Twenty tons is the total supply Of
coal now in the hands of Pendleton
dealers, who are besieged with orders
from local and out-ot-town people.
one company estimates its untitled or
ders for November at $50 tons and
this is considered an estimate Of the
orders for the various coal compan-
les in the city. The government is
holding the coal which is en- route to
local dealers.
Weston, Athena. Milton and Free
water are out Of coal. says word from
these sections. To add to their diff
culties. some towns throughout the
county are experiencing wood short
AGES. This. state dealers. Is due to tho
fact that the supply OF cut fir and
pine OF the Meacham region is prac-
tically exhausted. The use OF slab
and spruce as a substitute Is the rem
edy suggested by wood dealers as 4
means Of combating the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
LOCAL. SHOOTER RANKS
NINETEENTH IN NATION

Averages for all national trapshoot-
ers who have shot at 1000 or more
registered targets during 1919 place
Ray Spangle. OF Pendleton, nineteenth
out or field 81 r1ore than 20n
Spangle's percentage for an even 1000
b4ru Fo2u.
Spangle is third among north
western shooters and second high man
in oregon. Frank Troeh. former ma
tional amateur champion, is third
among national shooters but has shot
at 6745 birds, as opposed to 2200 for
the men who rank him. James Sea-
vcy. Oregon state champion. stands
ninth with .9692. ]. II. Troeh. %
high man from oregon, trails Span
gle considerably with percentage of
.9540.
This Is Spangle's first year as
contestant for national honors and the
fact that he stands inside the first 20
high guns is considered a high com
pliment to his ability. Friends look
for him to stand among the ranking
10 in 1920.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
PORTLAND ELK ACCEPTS
INVITATION TO DELIVER
MEMORIAL ADDRESS HERE

Walter II. Evans. district attorney
of Multnomah county and a promi-
nent Elk of the Portland lodge will
annual memorial service of Pendletun
apnua memorial services of Pendeton
lodge No. 2SS on sunday Dec. :. Mr.,
Evans has been east and Just returned
a day or two ago and wrote his ac-
ceptance.
The committee in charge Of the me-
mortal program is filling the program
with excellent talent and will an
uounce the program soon. Severa
musical numbers. both instrumental
and vocal. have teen obtained. The
program 10 be presented to the Elks
and their friends is promised to be of
a high order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
VIEW RULING WILL PUT
HIGH SCHOOL TAX HIGH

Tho county high school tax. which
is listed in the budget at $4,000 for
1920. is one of the items which has
jumped considerably from the 1919
estimate, according to figures given
by the county school superintendent.
Fhis year the tax was $4,000 and the
1ext year an additional $25, 900 must
be raised.
Changes by the state board of edu-
cation and not county officials are re-
ponsible for this great increase which
aust be borne by taxpayers living
.n.s de regular high scnool districts
rhe new plan of distribution as ex-
plained by j, y. Churchill state su-
Ierintendcnt of public instruction. is
rs follows
Each standard high school in the
,ounty is to be given what money it
,osts to educate % pupils in that high
'chool. In case there are not 10 pu-
nis in average daily attendance then
4 shall be given an amount equal to
he cost of ating the number it
has.
The amount so distributed for 10
or fewer pupils, shall then be sub
.raCtod from the total cost of main
tanning a high school for the year.
This remainder is divided by the av-
erage number o. nIgh school pupils
belonging for the year. The quotient
is the tuition cost per student. This
tuition cost is multiplied by the aver
age number of nonresident pupils
in the school, Thk4 product, together
with the amount received for the first
10 pupils or part thereof, will give the
total amount to be paid the school
from high school tuition fund.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
FREIGHT CARS PILE UP
DELAYING O-W. TRAINS

Eastbound trains No. . and No. Is
on the O.-W. line were more than six
hours late yesterday as the result of a
freight wreck at Troutdale, 20 miles
out of Portland, early Tuesday morn
'ng. Fourteen cars piled up. doing
damage to 400 feet Of track. All
westhound trains were delayed east of
the wreck and the eastbound trains
We're held in Portland until the line
was cleared.
Passengers for the Walla Walla
branch, dependent upon No >, reached
their homes about the midnight rour
as result of the delay. late suppers
We're also the vogue in many homes
between here and La Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
CONFESSIONS OF TRIO SHOW TRAIL OF PETTY
T4IEERY RUNS ALL WAY FROM SALT LAKE CITY

The trial of petty thicvery which
Joe d. Martin. ], l.. Dale and Jim
Young, alleged auto thieves, left be-
hind them in the last three weeks is
prominent in every town of conse-
auence between Salt Lake City and
Pendleton. according to local police,
who have obtained stories from the
three. Dale, who is in the city Jail.
related in detail Yesterday afternoon
how they had made their way from
the Utah metropolis on pilfered auto
accessories, gasoline and oil, and sto-
len groceries and other staples.
storage batteries. maguetos, tires,
tcc1s. oil and gasoline were stolen with
regularly in towns en- route The men
broke into garages, made midnight
raids on grocery stocks and in gen
oraI lived off appropriated property.
In La Grande the trio had a weeks
taste of high life one Of the men
located a gasoline filling station which
thev could unlock without difficulty
md each nisht they filled the tank Of
fhoir alleged stolen cur and went Joy
riding during the rest Of the niGht.
Names Of number of Ia Grande
voung women. said hv the police to
have been thcir companions on these
rides. are contained in n notebook
found on Dale.
At Baker they sold battery stolen
at Boise. Dale told the police. They
made SO many successful raids that
he was unable to enumerate them all
Ia the chief, He told the chief of po-
Fee also that Dale is his alias and
that his name is really Jack II. Miles
rrd that his mother resides at Monroe
Wash,
Martin and Young. in the county
Jail, were interviewed by Sheriff T n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
G.. F. GILMORE HEADS
NEWLY FORMED CLUB

mems club, non -denomlnational
in character, was formed last night by
group of Pendleton men who are
members of the Church of the Re
deemer parish.
George +. Gilmore was made chair
man for the club and John Lambirth
was chosen as secretary. James WeIch
Royal NJ. Sawtolle and George Gil
more were appointed as committee
TO make arrangements for "A meeting
which Will be held December 8. They
may bring "A special speaker to Pen
dleton for the meeting.
Founders OF the club say that the
object cf the organization is to pro-
mote good fellowship. Amy Pcndle-
ton man IL eligible for membership In
the club. The founders plan to bring
speakers to Pendleton to discuss live
topics OF the day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
OF PEACE TREATY is EXPECTED TOMORROW; DEBATE IS ON
COMPROMISE is AGAIN UP IN AIR
SOMEONE CAN PURCHASE
A NICE HOME FOR LESS;
CANTEEN WILL BE SOLD

H The Red Cross canteen on the
O.-W. II. & N. property must go.
| The edict has gone out to the Una
tilla County Red Cross and the Red
Cross is offering the little building
for sale. Someone can make
neat but small dwelling out of the
building for a small outlay of mon
ey, Louis c. Scharpf, president of
the chapter, declares.
Offers for the building will be
received by either Miss Virginia
Todd, secretary. in the FEDERAL
building or by Mr.. Scharpf in the
American National Bank. The
chapter has not set a price on the
building and Mr.. Scharpf intimated
that the first reasonable offer
might turn the deal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
DRASTIC LAWS FOR CRUSHING ~
REDS" SUBMITTED TO SEN
BY DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
Definition OF Sedous Person Sweepng; Act Sign or Word
written or Printed Tending to ncte Sedition Would be
Punishable by $4,000 Fine, 20 Years FERN or Roth

WASHINGTON. Nov 10. - Drastic
measures for suppression of reds" in
the United States were submitted to
the senate today by the department of
Justice In bill which Senator Nelson
introduced. 1t defines seditious per-
sons as those who advocate, oppose,
prevent, hinder. delay or seek to do
any of these things against free per-
formance OF the government or one of
its Officers"
Writing, printing, the circulating of
any sign, any speech or picture Of any
seditious nature or which tends to in
cite sedition is punishable by a fine
OF $4,000. 20 years imprisonment, or
both.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Iodgc
resolutions were defeated 80 to 55.


WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
flying the treaty just after the senate
met today. 1t contains the preamble
! and IA reservations the senate major
ity adopted.
Senator Hitchcock told newspaper
men that sufficient democratic votes
have been pledged to defeat it, as was
urged by President Wilson. A vote
ON the treaty today is possible under
the rules, senate parliamcnfarians de-
cIared. However, as the debate pro-
gressed it appeared discussion of the
resolution might delay the vote until
tomorrow. On the other hand il may
come any minute.
HITCHCOCK AWAITS VOTE.
Senator Lodge gave Hitchcock an
opportunity to offer a resolution of un-
qualified ratification before the final
vote. Hitchcock asked that instead
he be allowed to offer his resolution
after the Lodge measure is vOted ON.
giving as his reason that after the
Lodge resolution is disposed of some
of the senators will be released from
their pledges. Tension has reached
high point.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-Presi-
dent Wilson today strongly urged ad-
senator's to defeat the
Lodge resolution ratifying the treaty.
The Lodge reservations mean ''nulli-
fication" of the treaty. he declared in
a letter to Senator Hitchcock, which
was read at a conference of demo-
cratic senators.
81 sincerely hope friends and sup
porters Of the treaty will vote against
tbo 7 ,d1
he President said. 1.-The door will
hen probably be open for genuine
of ratification, . The pre-
'ident stated the Lodge resolution in
is present form does not really pro-
tide for ratification of the treaty.
Skaters Compromise
Should administration senators fol-
ow the presidents request, the treaty
be ratified. according to some
'epu ublican leaders. Wilson's plea
hat the Lodge reservations be defeat
d in its entirety threw all compro-
Mise proposals into the air.
The result of the treaty fight now
depends on whether or not adminis-
ration senators in conference today
dopt the presidents suggestion.
Lodge Indignant
Wilson's letter brought caustic COM
nent from Senator Lodge who declar-
d the president was undertaking TO
command" the senate to ratify the
reaty without reservations which had
een adopted by large majority
ote. He said: "The senate has equal
ower and responsibility with the
resident in making treaties. They
Fill not. in my opinion, obey the or
ers of the president. What he COM
nauds. in my judgement cannot be
one"
Lodge declared the reservations
Americanize" the treaty. making it
afe for the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
ACCIDENT COMMISSION
MAN ADJUSTS CLAIMS

WIN r. Kirk of Salem a member
OF the state Industrial Accident Conn
mission, is in Pendleton today adjust
Ing number of claims which have
/ peen presented to the commission
! This commission. which administers
the workmen's compensation law, is
one of the biggest departments of the
state government.
More than 1000 accident claims
are being filed with the commission
every month";" said Commissioner
kirk. I'VE, are paying out more than
81 100000 n year to injured workmen
and for doctor and hospital services.
approximately 10000 employers. with
several hundred thousand workmen,
are operating under the protection of
the compensation law.
Projects Employer. Workman
This law protects the employer
from damage suits arising out of acci-
dental Injuries and assures the work
men that they will be compensated
when they are injured in the course |
II their employment without the 1
necessity Of hiring lawyer.
The present commission is putting 4
forth every effort to expedite the pay
nent Of compensation claims. When
a N,nrLr,,a, 4. i,4,,ro5 Aoa.-a a. -.
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- .-ettI -
-. - " !"
- - P..' - . n'l.
r,,s,.., ,il
,,i,,...a -, ,.'i.s.e'l - ~ a., ~
-, sa,, -.
after an accident occurs.
tho, ,ho i,,t,,rod -, IN, - -
ops,o, ,,,,,, ~, -, 80 ,...,s.P ~ ,
e sard hi,,, y, chaol. ,"r 49, -.
,o,,,rcns,tio, 1f tho ,,1,,,.o. -
lco,nr ra,,c-, - -,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

Taylor today but he would not divulge
the content Of their story other than
to say that both assert vigorously that
the machine with which they were
captured here had neen bought by
Martin for $500.
The sheriff gave the impression to-
day that charges will be pressed
against the men here and that they
will come before the erand jury next
month. Their records, if any, are be-
ing investigated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
FEELING RUNNING HIGH
OVER MEX|CALI MURDEF

Ell CENTRO, Calf, Nov. 10
While feeling which grew tense yes
terday is still running high today
Sheriff Appelstill * confident there is
NJ great danger of II citizen army
crossing into Mcxicallo to avenge the
murder OF Eugene Lack. Troops wer
held in readiness all night to sist in
maintaining order.
The Mexican policeman who shot
Lack is under arrest in MeNicalj.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

The American Legion, Pendletcn
Post, has recently appointed Deputy
District Attorney G. u. Randall as Of
ficial insurance officer. Mr.. Randall
has agreed to handle. free of charge.
any point about Insurance which either
legion men or any eN-serViCe men de-
sire to know. His services are for all
men who were in service. regardless OF
whether they are affiliated with the
legion,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
PRESIDENT PLEADS FOR DEFEAT
OF LODGE RESOLUTION TO Open
DOOR FOR GENUINE MEASURE
o3posonists Declare That Administration Senators Follow
Letters Request Pact Cannot be Ratified; Result Now
Sgars in Democratic Con ference; Lodge Indignant.

g. the dramatic
swarmd
hamb Scores capitol
of end of Pennsy
in House.. the
in the "
Parisa the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
SWITZERLAND COUNCIL
VOTE IS FOR LEAGU!

BERNB, Nov. 1o.--The national
council of Switzerland today voted to
adhere to the league of nations. The
vote was 124 to i3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
Appraisers Are Appointed.

Isaac Christopher J. o. Hales and G
\. Hartman were today named ap-
praiscrs OF the estate Of the late Fan
ME NJ Mckenzie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19
OF NOTE
TO COME HERE ON
INSTITUTE PROGRAM
Umatilla County Teachers Will
Meet in High School Audi
otrium Next Week; %
Speakers Are Listed.

Twenty-Five educators of note in the
northwest are on the program for the
annual Umatilla County Teachers In
stitute which win be held next Mon
( day, Tuesday and Wednesday. Nov. "a,
! 25 and 26, in the Pendleton high
school auditorium. Most Of those OBJ
tanned are considered leaders in their
line in this section and the program
which has been drawn up is believed
by w. w. Green. county superinten-
dent, to be the most beneficial ever
arranged.
J. A. Churchill. state superintendent
OF public instruction, will attend and
give one or more addresses at the in
ktitute j.. n Ackermsn, president Of
the Oregon State Normal School, is 7
also on the program. DR.. stephen r /
l.. Pcnrose. president of whitman Col
lege. will deliver one of the important
addresses.
\. {. Hampton
A. c. Hampton president Of the
Oregon state Teachers Association
and former principal of Pendleton
l1i"h school Is listed as an instructor.
From the Washington state Normal
School GENES Mrs. Margaret Yost, who
Is their special institute lecturer. Miss
Ida Mae Smith. primary critic of the
OREGON State Normal is the other nor
nah school expert on the list.
Jamos Arbuthnot, physical director
NJ the O. 4. c. will have charge of in
Htruction in physical culture. H. c.
seymour, state leader of INDUSTRIAL
club work. also frCm O. A. c.. will
handle that line OF work at the ses-
ton " p BarrOws head Of aericul-
urHl education in the agricultural col
oIge WIN work along lines similar to
Mr.. Seymour.
NAVY Arc 7 istcd.
Other who are listed as instructors
Dr lecturers include w. r. Davis heaN
'f the English department and n. II
Brown. head Of the music denartment
Ncth at whitman: Mrs. MVra w. For
shaw, suuervisGr Of music in the Pcn
lleton schools Fred Bcnnion, COUNTY
agent: Miss Ella Nav Harmon coun-
" home demonstration agent; Miss
Florence h. Smiley county nurse; II
- Trlow. nrinolra7 Perd1cton high
school: Anna Y. Caldwell, penman-
'N'o e"ocialist Pendleton srhcolsl: A
=. Vcarlsar. sunoriutondent Hermiston
schools: Mrs. w. n. Wvricb. vice pre-
s'dnrt or tho Parents Tea "hers AsSo-
-iaticn D'str'ct No. ?, and Cash wood j
county Y NJ c. A. secretary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

ahis paper 10 membcr ana audited
Dy the Audit Burcau OF CircuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-19

The East oregoninn Is Eastern csc-
xou's greatest newspaper and - .
selling force give- 10 It's advertisers
over twice the circulation IN PcDdlc-
ton and UmatiIia county OF any othcr
new sDeper.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1919-03-20

MEN
Good Positions Available for
Those Qualifying as Safety
Engineers or Inspectors.

Washington, D. C.,-Any man
with one eye, one arm, fair hear
ing, or one leg off below the knee
but capable of easy movement
with artificial foot, should be
able to qualify for the position of
safety engineer or inspector, ac-
cording to the federal board for
vocational education, which is
in charge of the vocational re-
habilitation of disabled soldiers,
sailors, and marines. The fact
that a great part of the safety
engineers work is in the field and
usually in locations where some
degree Of agility and ability to
get about is required, would in
dicate that men with legs off a.
b0ve the knee would be unable
to fill such positions. The one
armed man would be less handi-
capped for this sort of work than
a man with only one eye, or de-
fective hearing, or the loss of one
foot.
= course of tTaining for safe
ty engineer should be a minimum
Of s.x months, and those wish
ing to qualify for inspectors
should be under training for not
less than three months. The
chances Of employment after
training are good, especially for
well qualified safety engineers,
and the salary of the safety III
spector will range between $1,000
and $4,000 a year, and that of the
safety engineer between $500
and $4,000 year.
The opportunities for the work
are numerous, such officers be-
ing employed by insurance COM
panies, by some of the large in
dustrial concerns, as well as by
the interstate commerce COM
mission, the inspection service
of the various states, and in
some cases municipalities offer
good positions Of this sort. Po-
sitions under the Interstate COM
merce commission are subject to
civil service examination, and
those under the various states
to state examination, but those
with private companies are sub
ject only to such requirements
as are established by the COM
pany.