davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's DIAPEPSIN AT ONCE ENDS
DYSPEPSIA, ACIDITY, GAS,
INDIGESTION.

Your meals hit back! Your stomach
is sour. acid. gassy and you feel bloat-
VI after eating or YOU have heavy
bumps of Indigestion pain or headache,
but never mind. Here is instant relief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

Clemenceau is a tough old
tiger and it will take more than
one anarchist to put him out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Collins, promi-
uent business folks from Pendleton.
aer staying at the Benson.-Oregon
journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

What great local event hap
pens March a?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20
COCIAL and
- PERSONAL

The meeting of the sanctuars
1 chapter of the Episcopal church
scheduled for tomorrow night at the
4 home Of Mrs. NJ O. Bennett, has been
postponed to Saturday night because
OF the high school basketball game.
7 Roland Oliver and Mrs. r. L. oliver
and Miss Grace Oliver, his mother and
1 sister, are registered at the Hotel Sc
/ ward Mr.. oliver is a wheat broker
OF dleton.-Portland oregonian.
4 Three-thirty is the hour set for the
meeting of the Washington Parent
I Teachers Association tomorrow when
! a program devoted to the life OF
George Washington will be given at
the school building.
There will be meeting of the Haw-
thorHe Parent Teachers Association
imfn'ed lately after a program tOmor-
row afternoon in the eighth grade
rooms Of the school building. The
president Mrs. n. l.. Simpson, asks
that all the mothers OF children at
tending the school be present at the
meeting as it is the first to be held
his year.
The chorus choir of the Presbyte-
rian church win meet tonight for re
hearsal Of the music to be given at
the services Sunday evening. The
Rev. J. Francis Morgan. new pastor
OF the church, is to be present for his
first servicess here on Sunday and
special music il being prepared.
The Ladies' Ala Society of the Meth
odist church viii he hostess tomorrow
evening for a George washington so I
ciai. TO the affair which will ne held
In the reception room Of the church.
ali members and friends are iaYited.
The ladies Df The spanish War Vet
cans and AIalabon camp were enter
aimed IN q charming way last even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

The ladies OF The spanish War Vet
cans and Malabon camp were enter
tanned In a charming way last even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-20

Roland Oliver and Mrs r. L. Olivel
and Miss Grace oliver, his mother ant
sister, are registered at the Hotel Sc
ward Mr.. oliver is wheat broker
OF endleton.-Portland OregOnian.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
SCHOOL BOARD BACK
OF SALEM TEACHERS
IN HIGHER PAY PLAN

The school board. at its meeting in
the high school last night, endorsed
the proposed $3.50 raise for teachers.
Inability of the teachers to cope with
the high cost Of living prompted the
board to back the increase; and an
other factor considered Is the fact
that rates here are now lower than
in any other state.
Several civic and private organiza-
tions have already approved the in
crease. and pledged support to the
cause at the polls December 8, when
the people of Salem will be called up
| on TO vote the measure.
The new teachers, Mrs. +. A. Eng
| lish, Esther Wheeler and Lucille Hug.
gins. were named for posts last night
| Advance of state aid for soldiers
educatlons was the objective of reso-
lutions passed by the board. Further
state funds for this purpose will no
be available until February /, 1920
and the board sdecided some actor
must be taken to continue the worl
until that time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
1oUernor Urges
People To Thank
God for Blessing

In designating tomorrow as a holi-
day and setting it aside as day of
Thanksgiving, Governor Olcott urged
all citizens of Oregon to attend their
respective places of worship or give
thanks and pay homage to God in
their own homes. The executives
proclamation said:
''The seed time and the harvest Of
another year have passed since VIC
dedicated and set aside a day on
which to give thanks for the blessings
of peace which had once more set
tied upon disordered world. 1t has
The heavens have smiled upon our
state and we may look back upon our
accomplishments with feeling that
they have been good
while we should be permeated
with a deep feeling of thankfulness
for all those material blessings which
have been showered upon us, be.
! lieve that the Creator has never i'm
planted in the hearts of mankind {
feeling for which we should be Sc
truly thankful as that deep sense O.
ScENiCe WHICH, lS bupplditi1S lhe zap
idly passing desires of greed ant
gain, which were based upon the de
mands of self alone. For this sam,
growing sense of service let ou
hearts be thankful that such sens
may grow and fructify as have grow
and fructified the harvests and fruit
with which we have been supplied S
bountifully."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
MEX|CANS RESENT
Interference IN,
Jenkins affair
BY Ralph II. Turner

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Mexico City, Nov. 26.-The attitude
of the American government in the
Jenkins case is 'inexplicable" Luis Ca
brera, minister of the treasury, told
the United Press.
1.-THE American government assumes
that Jenkins is innocent, demanding
his release before the local court has
completed its Investigations and ar
rived at decision" Cabrera said.
"By threat the United States is ell
deavoring to secure Jenkins release,
despite the fact that Jenkins has re-
fused to give bail, remaining In the
penitentiary by preference"
at Is overbearing for the United
States, "a powerful nation, to meddle
in affairs of weak nation like Mexi-
CO." Alfonso Cabrera, governor OF
Peubla and brother of the minister oi
the treasury, declared. THE United
States should wait until jenkins gull
or innocence has been determined
'"The Mexican government is await
ing complete reports from Puebla be
fore replying to the American note.
Hilario Medina, under-secretary of for
eign relations said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Refusal is Forecast

Washington, Nov. 26 IT Mexico is
preparing American public sentiment
for refusal Of this governments de-
mand for surrender of William o.
jenkins. consular agent, imprisoned
at Puebla, according to many indica--
tions today. yst,
The Mexican embassy has issued
newspaper clippings from Mexican
papers containing the allegation that
jenkins was an actual, confederate of
the bandits who kidnapped him. Mexi-
can officials have asserted that Jen-
kins was not entitled to diplomatic
immunity and that his case was in
the hands of the court and they have
denied that there was a crisis, saying
all excitement was due to the lingo
press"
At the Mexican embassy today there
was an air of calm confidence, at
taches insisting there would be no
! trouble between their country and the
United States over Jenkins.
Armed Action Alternative
! Meanwhile, the reply to America S
note has not materialized. The situa-
tion was discussed by the cabinet yes
terday, but no policy formulated. II
was agreed. it was learned, that the
affair was concern Of the state de-
partment and that it had not yet as
sumed the dimensions of an interna-
tional complication in which the cab
met should take a hand.
The departments program is II
event Carranza refuses to give III
t. rt,1r, IN. 1n., xYI1f artlr in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
felipe ANGELES
IS EXECUTED AT
SUNRISE TODAY

Washington, Nov. 26-General Fe-
lipe Angeles, who was taken by MeM-
can federal forces at Parral. was exc
cuted by firing squad at Chihuahua
at $50 o'clock this morning, the state
department was advised today.
Angeles, famous artillery expert,
who turned against Carranza, his for
mer chief, was found guilty by court.
martial and sentenced to death, earlier
dispatches had reported. An appeal to
the Mexico City supreme court had
been planned.
Angeles was known as a friend OF
the United States and its people, in all
difficulties between the two republics.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Will. Be
RELEASED within
FEW DAYS, BELIEF

George d. Chenoweth, state legis-
lator, committed to the state hospit-
al here from Curry county Septenf-
ber "a, after his acquitta1 on the
charge Of murder for shooting one
George Syndal, will probably be re-
leased from that institution as cured
within the next few days. DR.. l.. #.
Griffith, superintendent of the hos
lpital. stated this morning that Cheno-
weth had displayed no symptoms of
insanity since entering the institution
more than two months ago and was
ready for release now in his opinion.
| Protest against the release of Chen
oweth by hospital authorities on the
part of Collier H. Burlington, district
attorney for Currey county, who con-
tended that the discharge could only
be ordered by the circuit judge order
ing the commitment has been elimi-
mated by an opinion from Attorney
General Brown who holds that this
matter is entirely within the jurisdic.
ton of hospital authorities.
There is no question under the law
but that an inmate who has recovered
his reason Is entitled to be discharg
ed, reads tbs attorney generals opin
on. HE is not being held in the statt
hospital for punishment because h,
has been acquitted of the crim
against him."
1t is the duty of tn
hospital authorities to detain him b,
reason of the fact of his insanity i
in fact he is insane, Brown holds
When, however, he continues, the pa
tient has recovered his sanity he
entitled to be discharged
District Attorney Burlington ha
further protested against the releas
of Chenoweth from the state institu
ton on the ground that his return
Currey county at this time might lea
to an attempt on the part of tn
friends of the slain man to seek re
yenge against Chenoweth.
T Final action on Chenoweth's RI
| lease is held in allegiance pending
4 further opinion from the attorne
= general as to just what constitutes
: reasonable time in which hospital al
0 thorities should detain a patient
order to determine his sanity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26

widow. The operation win be nothing
"Of course, 1 would want to know
that was to hang. guess it's pretty
sure I'll die"
Mcclure is reconciled to a death on
the gallows.
I've slipped and have got to pay the
price" he said. ''If l must die. SO
much the better"
Wins Admiration.
There was no pretense in Mcclure s
attitude. His eyes were clear and firm.
McClure's spirit of gameness has won
the halfpeluctant admiration of the
Officers.
= This is the first time youths renew
ing interstitial glands have ever been
offered for sale. An offer of $4,000
was made for such glands in letter to
surgeons at San Quentin, but glands
there are used within the prison walls
and are not for sale.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Murderer Sincere In His
Offer To Make Sacrifice
For Widow ofHis Victim

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 26.-CUnited
Press. Floyd Lee Mcclure, who kill
ed Antoine schoembs. left no doubt to-
Gay that he is game" in his offer to
sell his interstitial glands to the high
est bidder as a benefit for Schoembs'
widow.
Il will do anything this side of hell
to help that woman" said Mcclure.
He has seen the United Press dispatch
carrying the statement of director of
San Quentine that the gland opera
ton would have to be performed be-
fore Mcclure went to prison.
Says It's mo Bluff.
If I can legalize the selling of my
glands before I go across then I'm
ready he said. This is no bluff with
me. I'm ready. I'm sorry for what
I've done. but it's finished now, ant
can't be undone. Before God, tel
you III do anything to help schoembs
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
TEACHERS
MADE MEMBERS OF
STATE ASSOCIATION

AT the general assembly of the
Marion County Teachers institute in
The high school this morning, Super
intendent w. M. Smith announced the
fact that every teacher in the coun-
ty is at present a member of the STATE
Teachers Association. The meeting
then opened with q short program,
Mrs. Lulu d. Miller, of Portland, con-
tributing a number of vocal solos,
wnIcn was toIowed by lecture, CIV
en- by Edwin T. Reed, college editor
at the oregon Agricultural College,
who chose as his subject for dis
course "The Margin of Life
Each Section Busy.
The entire morning session in the
advanced department, was taken up
with discussion of the origin and
meaning of spelling words in con-
nection with all other work Miscel-
\ laneous subjects, of interest to 7th
and 8th grade teachers were also tax
en- up by Miss Mcintosh, in charge OF
the department. Edwin T. Reed ad-
dressed the High school section on two
important subjects. "The New Course
of Study in English and "The Com.
position Phase of the Course in Eng,
lish."
/ News writing was highly recon-
mended by the speaker. for High
school students, as being stimulating
to the pupil. and giving them poin
of contact not met in any other way
Methods Discussed.
| Standards and methods of teach
ing geography were studied in the in
termediate room, under the direction
of Miss Willett. This sussion was fol
lowed by a lecture on Dramatizatiol
for third and fourth grade teachers
also by Miss Willett. Mr. Gentle o
the Oregon Normal school addressed
the teachers in the rural department
Mr. Gentle discussed the problemati
lesson, voicing his hearty approval 0
having the pupils work in groups. Th
idea that project teaching will be tn
salvation of cooperation among peo
pie in life outside Of school. was ais
voiced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
B-r-r-r, Salem
ShiUers; Last
Night Coolest


Breathless from his pace across the
country with Father Time, Winter ar
rived In Salem last night Painting chill
and bleak from his nostrils he covered
the countryside with white frost.
glazed ponds with crystal ice and tint
ed the cheeks of Salemites with rose
hued rogue.
The coolest night Of the year--2s
above zero--was reported here this
morning. Those who went to work
early today donned muffs and over
coats. They found the streets glisten-
ing in early dawn with ice, water pipes
were frozen and in many homes the
dust furnace was brought into
play.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
TREATY FIGHT IN
ITALY MAY MEAN
NONARCHY'S END

Rome. Nov. 25.-A hard fight
against ratification of the peace treaty,
which may preclpitate crisis invfv-
ing existence of the monarchy, wasNn
dcated today.
Socialist and Catholic deputies in the
recently elected chamber will combine
to defeat the pact, it was said. The
signal for the fight was expected 20
be the introduction in the chamber Ok
deputies of royal decree ratifying the
treaty for conversion into a law. Both
the Catholics and socialists. who ex-
hibited unusual strength in the recent
election. have opposed the treaty from
1.-The beginning.
! Crown Right Threatened.
\ The coming session of the chamber
of deputies is awaited with consider
able n,isgiving. There is no precedent
lin italian history for rejection OF a
lroyal decree especially In the matter
4 Of peace treaty, The treaty rignt ~
la constitutional prerogative OF tne
crown. Should the socialist plans sue
lceed the outcome Of such a,soieinn dis
Jayowai of the kings wishes practically
would nHCSSSltaLe HIS iuulNth1VA, a. sN-~
belief of many Italians leaders.
whether the Catholics will be will
ing to support the socialists in fiat
show down against the king is consid-
cred doubtful by many. On the other
lhand, 1t Is considered certain they VIII
maintain unflagging Qpposition TO the
Versailles treaty, which, II was said
the holy see considers contains the
source of new wars,
Revision Is Sought.
Ratification of the treaty also may
be opposed by the nationalists and Pro
war elements who believe Italy ha'
everything to gain by revision OF ths
a terms of the pact. Now that Presiden
! Wilson'S influence Is no longer lei
here, these elements foreseeing defea
! Iof the Anglo French defensive alliance
from which they claim, Italy was ex
/. lcluded purposely. believe that Itai!
= will become the balance Of power II
9 Europe.
= Conservative and moderate element
which in the past usually have con
ltrolled the italian chamber, nope =
: arrive at some compromise and effec
- ratification Of the treaty without Oh
! Tending the crown.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Need OF Christmas Money
Drives Strikers Book To Jobs

San Francisco, Nov. 26.-Desire to
play Santa Claus has worked havoc in
the ranks of the shipyard strikers. in
the opinion of men who have already
returned to work on the open shop
basis.
A foreman at the Schaw- hatcher
plant, who said his department had
sufficient men for present needs, said
today men who under normal circum-
stances would have held out, were re-
turning because they wanted money to
spend on the kiddies for Christmas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
ELLIS ISLAND REDS
. CONTINUE ON HUNGER
STRIKE, IS REPORT

New York, Nov. 26.-(United Press)
Ellis Islands Soviet republic con-
tinued to refuse to negotiate with the
United States government today and a
hunger strikers remained in their guar
ters. refusing to take breakfast with
Uncle Sam.
Only three of the strikers, which in
clude 72 men and women, appeared for
breakfast.
Policy Uncertain.
There was no apparent intimation
of what the government policy Will be
in dealing with the alleged radicals ar
rested during the recent round UP and
held to await trial in deportation pro-
ceedings. The radicals-at least most
of them-refuse to eat, work or appear
for trial.
Meantime the house immigration
and naturalization committee contin-
ued its probe into conduct of immigra-
ton affairs at Ellis Island. Congress
man A. B. johnson. Washington, CO.,
tinuing questioning Deputy Commits.
sioner Uhl asked If it was not fact
that Ellis Island, under the regime OF
Frederick Home. recently resigned was
practically gambling den. bawdS
house and forum of bolshevism ?"
Loose Ruled Charged.
Uhl replied that was about the case
Radicals awaiting deportation were al
flowed to roam about among incoming
immigrants at will, he said, and ever
to distribute inflammatory Literature
and deliver bolshevist addresses.
Loose women also were allowed t,
circulate among the immigrants prac
tically without restriction, Uhl said.
Everybody did about as the.
pleased" the deputy commissions
II summed Nh the situation under Howe
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
SPECIAL SERVICES WILL MARK
OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING
DAY BY SALEM CHURCH PEOPLE

Following the example set them
by their puritan ancestors, centuries
ago, when they gathered in public
Thanksgiving In grateful acknowledge
ment of favors received. Salem church
people will meet Thursday morning
in the First Baptist church. to hold
Union services honoring the day. A
majority of the local churches will be
represented in the gathering, and
those who are not. will celebrate the
occasion with private services in their
respective houses of Worship. The un-
ion services will begin at 1880 o'clock
and will be one of the most beautiful
ever held in the city.
Special Music Planned.
st. PauPs Episcopal church will
have Communion services and special
sermon and THANKSGIVING music. Miss
Marie Churchill will be soloist of the
day. st. Joseph's Catholic church will
have Communion Mass at and a
High Mass at 9 o'clock. The Church
OF God. 1886 N. Church street will
postpone the regular Wednesday night
prayer meeting and have a meeting
at 1880 Thursday evening. The Free
Methodist church. on the corner of
Market and N. Winter streets. will
celebrate the opening of the new
church at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
4 ing. Several ministers will take part
There will be preaching again at 3
in the afternoon and at 1880 that
evening.
Salvation Army Plans.
THANKSGIVING services will be held in
the Salvation Army Hall on Thurs
day evening at s o'clock. consisting OF
music, praise. testimony and preach
ing. Ensign and Mrs. Hunter will bt
the officers in charge. The meetings
Thanksgiving day at the Nazarent
church, 10Th and Marion streets. vii
be in the afternoon and evening a
l2:30 and 1850 o'clock. The preaching
will be done by Evangelist Flannery
who Is at present engaged in evangel
tistic meetings at that church. AT al
other churches, where the member
are not participating in the union ser
vices, special exercises will be held.
Union Service Program.
The program for the services at TIL
tlrSJ BaDllSL CnuTCu Is us LOlloWo.
Quartet ]. w. Todd. A. A Schramn
r. d. Barton, II. S. Barton.
: Soloist Miss Ada Miller:s pianist
: Miss Evelyn Long.
= Voluntary. Miss DE Long. Doxol
e ogy, quartet and congregation. In
e vocation, Rev c.. L. Lowell. Th
y presidents proclamation, Rev. Fl. \
d Aldrich The governors proclama
:. ton, Rev. H. c. Stover. Quartet, =
s. Cannot Always Trace the Way
y Scripture lesson. 1.-THE 103rd Psalm,
II Dr. r. N Avison. Hymn No.
n Prayer, DR.. w. G. Kantner. Sol
is GLORIA" by Peccia, Miss Miller Sci
n. mon, 1.-THE Glories of This Latte
l. House." Rev Leland w. Porter. o
le fering, Armenian Relief, DR.. G..
ce Holt Offertory, Miss De Lon
n Quartet, "Recessionar by De Kove
~ america" the congregation. Ben
r diction, Rev. George Chapman. Pos
- lude, Miss De Long.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
"REDsv FIGHT DEPORTATION

New York, Nov. 25.--Five Of tne
Sc alleged radicals held at Ellis Island
by Immigration authorities today
agreed to appear for hearing on de-
portation charges and were to be tried
this afternoon. The remaining 81
stuck to their refusal to appear for
trial. They will be deported without
trial unless they come to terms soon,
officials said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
BURGESS SUCCESSOR
| CHOSEN SAYS OLCOTT

A successor to the late j. N Bur
cess OF Pendleton as member of tho
state highway commission from east
ern Oregon has been decided upon py
Governor Olcott it was announced this
afternoon but announcement Of the
is being withheld until
after the funeral Of Burgess at Pendie-
ton this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Say Guilt Established

Mexico City, Nov. 25.-Federal fore
es, after clearing rebels from the viii
lage of Malacatebec conducted an in
vestlgation showing that William O..
jenkins, American consular agent
was seen in that place on the date of
his recent abduction, in company with
the bandit leaders, Cordova and libra
to official advices received
from Governor Cabrera tonight.
The dispatches said Jenkins was
riding with the bandits in an auto
mobile and appeared to be on friend
ly terms, whereas he asserted after
his release that he had entered the
village blindfolded and on horseback
Cabrera pointed out in his report
that this indicates the "falsity of Jen-
kins statement" This information, i
was said would be conveyed to this
American embassy here in an effor
TO prove jenkins guilty of perjury.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
MAYNARD DELAYS Start On
One Stop Flight Few Hours

New York. Nov 26.-Start Of the
proposed one-stop flight from Mitchell
Field to San Diego via Dallas by Lieu
tenant =. w Maynard has been post
,poned until Thursday or later. Colonel
Archie Miller, commandant at the
field announced.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
Labor Party Adiourps With
No Ticket For 1920 Named

Chicago. Nov. 26,-The national la
Dor party convention was adjourned
today without selection of a ticket for
the 1920 election. The executive COM
Imittee was authorized to call a con-
vention to choose candidates, II they
decide on that course.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-26
President To lJrge Passage
OF Palmer S Anti-Red Bill

Washington, Nov. .26.--Recommen
dation that congress speedily pass the
strong antl-red bill drafted by Attor-
ney General Palmer, will be made in
President Wilson's message next Mon
day, It was learned today. Palmer, it
is understood has asked the presi-
dent to incorporate in his message a
request that the measure be put thru
at once so the department of justice
can cope with the bolshevik menace.