davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Mishap Cuts Speed to 43
Knots, but Scott Has
Plenty of Reserve
Power if Wind Changes
Only One-Third
OF Fuel Consumed
Crew Is All Well, Says
Radio to Air Ministry:
Ship North of Azores

LONDON, Saturday, July 12 (By
The Associated Press).-The dirigiblc
reported at o'clock this morning.
Greenwich mean time 90 p. m. New
York time) that her position was 81
degrees and IL minutes north latitude
and 30 degrees west longitude At that
time the craft was making forty knots
an hour. The airship is now almost
directly north of the Azores and more
than half way home.
The Air Ministry received last night
the following report from the dirigible
via Ponta Delgada, Azores:
"The R-34 at $40 Greenwich mean
time (4:1O p. m. New York time)
is 1000 feet above the clouds, and
despite disabled engine is going
strong. We are just about to de-
scend to look at the sea. All we'll"
At 2:30 Greenwich mean time (1O:3O
a. m. New York time) Commander G.
H. Scott reported to the Air Ministry
that the position OF the dirigible was
46 degrees 32 minutes north latitude
and S8 degrees 38 minutes west longi-
tude, a point 1000 miles from Mineola
The breakdown of one of the air.
ships engines has reduced the speed Of
the ship to forty-three knots. Only
two engines are now furnishing driving
power, the two rear engines being still
held in reserve in case the wind should
die out or become unfavorab1e.
Commander Scott indicated that he
would proceed to the aerodrome at
East Fortune, Scotland, from which he
started ten days ago.
While the report does not state
which engine has broken down, it is
thought that it may be the one To-
Gated in the wing gondola on the port
side. This is the engine which broke
down on the outward flight from East
Fortune to Mineola. 1t was patched
up en- route with sheet of copper
cemented with chewing gum. This en-
gine had cracked cylinder.
A message received by the Air Min
istry reported the position of the air
ship at 1910 p. m. Greenwich mean
time (8:10 a. m. New York time) 46
degrees north latitude and $3.50 west
longitude, approximately 1900 miles
from the starting point.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Cotton, Copper, Grain and
Clothing Are Needed by
Teutons ; Little Demand
Here for Berlin's Goods
Private Capital to
Provide Credits
Unrestricted Dealing i'm
All but Chemicals, Dyes
and Potash to Resume

PARIS, July II (By The Asso-
ciated Press) s).-The council of five
has decided to raise the blockade
against Germany tomorrow, it was
announced tonight.
The council took this action after
receiving the report of the legal ex-
perts declaring the official document
notifying the coun<il of ratification
of the treaty by Germany to be in
due form.
So far as the action of the coun-
Gil concerns France, the measure
will be effective only after publice-
ton in the journal Officiel" of a
decree annulling the preceding de-
crees regarding the blockade.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Germany VIII Limit
Import of Lu1uries

RERL1N, July IL (By The Associ-
ated Press In connection with
the imminent raising of the block
ade, it is stated that importation of
necessaries, such as footwear and
clothing, will be made quite freely,
but the Cabinet intends to admit
luxuries and raw materials only to
the extent thought advantageous
from the economic viewpoint
AS individual firms lack credit IA
cilities, the Cabinet takes the stand
point that import syndicates must be
formed and that these can succeed
only if the government participates
in their direction.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Allies Nay Force
NeeU Ratification

PARIS, July II (By The Associated
Prcss) Qualification of the treaty of
peace by the German National Assem-
bly,, at Weimar, may be held not to
be sufficient, according to THE Petit
Parisien." The new German constitu-
ton provides that in cases where ter
rltory is ceded the ratification Of
treaties by states which lose territory
is necessary, in addition to approval
by the central government. Consc-
quently, independent action by Bnvaria,
for the Saar Basin. and Prussia for
territory restored to Poland, may be
required
Official documents setting forth the
ratification Of the peace treaty by the
German National Assembly, at Weimar,
reached the French Foreign Office TO-
day. Legal experts of the council of
five Immediately began an examination
of the documents.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Shipping Board
To Establish Lines

WASHINGTON, July 11.-With the
lifting tomorrow of the blockade
against Germany, trading between that
country and the United States, as we'll
as the other associated powers, will
begin.
Acting Secretary of State Polk an
nounced to-day that blanket licenses
would be issued for transactions bv
American firms and that details would
be given within forty-eight hours after
decision by legal experts as to whether
formal proclamation by the President
would be necessary.
About the same time that Mr.. Polk's
statement was made the Shipping
Board announced that steamship lines
would be established to Hamburg and
Bremen as soon is cargoes are avail
able at American ports. The lines will
operate from Boston, New York, Balti-
more and Philadelphia, one vessel to be
allocated to the line between Phiadel-
phia and Hamburg at once. For the
shipment of cotton lines also will be
burg and Bremen.
Three ships for Germany already
have been loaded in American ports,
one with cotton and two with general
merchandise, it was said at the Offices
of the Shipping Board, and they will
start overseas as soon as licenses for
their cargoes have been issued.
Most of Trade Unrestricted
Trading in all commodities except
dyestuffs, chemicals and potash, con-
troll over which will be exercised by
the reparations commission set UP by
the peace treaty, will be unrestricted.
it was said by Mr.. Polk. American
firms doing business with Germany
must send their agents into that coun-
try without passports, however, as
these cannot be issued until the proc
lamation of peace. 1t also was said at
the State Department that there was
no certainty when American consuls
would be sent to Germany.
Payment for the goods which this
made under system of credits to be
arranged later through private capital,
officials said. Details as to this sys-
tenn have not been worked out. While
Germany has large quantities of goods
ready to be exported, officials doubted
that there would be any great demand
for them in this country, and conse-
quently the trade balance in favor Of
the United States is expected to be
large.
Germans Need Raw Materials
Germany was said to be in immediate
and pressing need of raw materials Of
almost ell kinds, particularly cotton
and copper, in order to rehabilitate her
industries. Large amounts of food
have been sent into that country under
direction Of the Inter-Allied Relief Com.
mission, but it is belie-ed that the de-
mand for grain and other cereals will
be great. Clothing of all kinds also is
needed.
In announcing resumption Of trade
relations, Acting Secretary Polk pointed
out that the trading with the enemv
act was not abrogated, and that the
action OF the government was not to be
construed as meaning that the state OF
war had ceased to exist The war will
be at an end only with the ratification
OF the peace treaty, it was said, and
tho trading with the enemy act will re-
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
F0rd's Profits This Year
Are Revealed in Trial
Son Of Manufacturer on Stand
Tells Of Wnr Efforts Of the
Concern and Fathers Gifts

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July Ii
f.dsel Ford, president of the Ford Mo-
tor Company, took the witness stand at
to-days hearing Of his fathers million
dollar libel suit against "Thc Chicago
Tribune" and told Of the part played
by his company in the war
His testimony was largely designed
as an answer 10 "The Trbune's" allie
cation that in 1915 Mr.. Ford's pacifist
uttcranccs and attitude so threatened
to weaken the military powers of the
United states, thus destroying govern
mcnt that the newspaper was justified
in calling him an anarchist, as it did in
an editorial June %, 1916.
The younger Ford was called as a
witness by the defendant, and the war
activities Of the company were brought
out on cross examination by Attorney
Continued on maze three
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
Ford to Raise Minimum,
Wages OF Employees to So

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July ii.
Henry Ford has decided to in
crease the minimum wage of Ford
Motor Company employees from Sc to
81 a day, about August /, it was
learned here authoritatively to-day.
Edsel Ford, president of the COM
rany, declined to confirm the report,
but said wages would be increased
from time to time. Thirty thousand
employees would be affected.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-12
W E A T H e r

Fair and somewhat warmer to-dav.
Partly cloudy tomorrow with !
local thunder showers.
Full Report on Page lx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Order of Bath
Being Revived
At u. S. Capitol

WASHINGTON. June 25.-The Or
der Of the Bath is about to be revived
at the Capitol Just as Roman sena-
tors Of old used to go to their favor
lite baths, United States senators are
now to have the privilege of shower
or pool during the hot summer ses-
sion.
Democrats say there's politics in the
Republican announcement that senate
baths. long disused, are to be fitted
up and reopened The Republicans.
Democrats say. want to spread the
impression. that-well. a very dispar-
aging impression concerning the late
majority party.
At any rate. ali the latest shower
and pool bath fixings are included in
the Republican cleanup program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Half Million i'm Bonds
To Be Sold by State

SALEM. June 25.-Five hundred
thousand dollars in road bonds. au-
thorized under the Bean Barrett bill
passed at the 1915 session of the state
legislature, will be advertised for sale
by the state board of control at once,
at the request of the state highway
commission, according to announce
ment made today. This money. which
will be matched, dollar for dollar. by
the federal government. will be used
in construction of post roads through
out the state. Four hundred thousand
dollars of the s1.6OO,0OO bonds au-
thorized under this law have already
been sold
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Ms, Chicago, and ON the return trip
ht Spokane.
\ delightful custom often observed
tn other parts of the nation will form
the insuirauon FOR a picnic dinner this
svening planned in compliment to
Miss Antoinette GinGraux upon her
becoming AN American citizen Miss
Gindraux, of French parentage. is a
native Of Geneva, Switzerland. She
has made her home in America for
the past number of years. residing at
Spokane, Wash. The affair this even
ing will be a dinner at Hawthorne. /"
the Mckay creek home of the De
SPANS and joining in welcoming the
Eonor guest win be Mrs. j. f. Robin
sen, Mrs. F, f. Judd. Mrs. \. Berke-
ley, Miss Mildred Berkeley. Mrs. n. f.
De Spain, Mrs, James Johns. Miss
Helen Johns. Miss Mary Johns, Mrs.
b. 5, burroughs. Mrs. George Hart
man, Mrs. John Vert, Mrs. F. W. Vin-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Sgt Walter A. Gill, Walter II. Coon,
Corp. Jams Hamilton, Pvt. Lester C.
Hascal, Cook Guy NJ. johnson, Pvt
Harry G. Keller, Pvt. Dell Keuhwy,
Saddler Earl A. Ruck. Bugler Isaac
Il. Lahne, Pvt Eddie +. Lanning,
Wag. Frank Mabrand, Wag. Hiram
Mathews. = Pvt. Leslie McCubbins.
Corp. Alfred w. Miller. Corp. James
Mailman, Cook Daniel O'Donnell, PVT.
Samuel Orton, Pvt. Carl G. Perrine,
Pvt. Leonard o. Hors. Corp Edward
F.. Sebasky. Wg Lovich p. SpangIe,
Pvt. Samuel r. Starr, Mech. Willis n
Taylor, Pvt. John NJ. Taylor. Pvt. Ro-
land E Thomas. Corp. Jones NJ. Will
son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
ULTRA DRY BILL.
fCOnIInued from page L.

manufacturers must prove their pro-
duct cannot be used in place of in
liquor; liquor may be pre-
scribed for medicine purposes only by
a reputable physician and not more
than one prescription given every ten
DAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Joseph Vey returned last night
from Echo where she has been the
houseguest OF her daughter, Mrs. Will
liam Pedro. for the past few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Stray Horses E,mpouDdcd at Helix.
have taken up and placed in the
pound Of the City OF Helix, one bay
torse, branded three horizontal bars
on left arm and T on le:t hip. Saddle
marks. One grey horse, branded F NJ
on left shoulder. Wire cut on right
front leg. owner can have same by
calling for and paying charges
]. A GARRETT.
Marshal for the City of Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

cent, Mrs, John lsaacs (Portlandl and
Miss Sabra Mason
y social meeting of the q. A. r,
circle is scheduled tor Friday after
noon at s:S0 o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. J, c. Woodwork. 912 West Court
street. hostesses being Mrs. f. E. King
Mrs. Fred \. Fraser and Mrs. Wood
worth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

me Rev John straon modern dress lures
INTO s'n The actress Ruth Terry Nope
maony Says the preacher: Wear these look
attractive
fneck tailored skirt yards wide
toed atheeled Shoes Says the
Iemnne-and attractive
thin afy bouses with collars
suggests skirts OF the prevailing
snort or Annr the prettiest shoes slippers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Maccahees and their families yes
terday enjoyed delightful outing Mt
the home of Mrs. L. n. Sones. south
west of Pendleton. the affair being
held as Il part of the childrep's day
festivities OF the Maccabees. y dozen
cars left town at 10 in the morning,
returning at and races and games
were enjoyed with IA basket dinner
Under the trees.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Mr.. and Mrs James Johus arrived
home this morning from several
weeks visit to their former home in
South Dakota and cities OF the middle
west Mr., Johns was called on bust
ness and Mrs, Johns accompanied
him and was the gueet in Bridgewater,
S. d. OF her mother, Mrs. j. II. shan
ard, and her sister-in- law. Mrs Il. w,
Shanard, who recently visited in Pen
dleton. Mr.. and Mrs. Johns also Wis
tied In salt Lake, st, Paul, Minneapo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. Elmer Thompson and her
daughter, Mrs Tony Nuhua, are
spending TODAY in Pendleton from
their home in Echo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
Too Late to Classify.

WANTED-To assist in housework.
Phone 679W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

FOR SALE-Or will trade for city
property, Cole ''S" automobile.
Phone SCI.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

At a O'Clock wedding this morn
ing Miss Moravia Chapman Of Pilot
Rock became the bride of Joseph
Kopp, the service being performed in
ST, Mary's Catholic church with the
Rev, Father Brown officiating. Miss
Madge Nelson of Pilot Rock attended
the bride as maid of honor and Frank
i<opp, Jr.. was chosen to attend his
brother. The bride was charming In
Il frock of white lingerie. Immedi-
stely after the ceremony prettily
appointed welding breakfast was en-
joycd at Hotel Pendleton and the
couple departed for a trip to Port
land. For travelling the bride chose
a becoming blue tailleur with hat to
match
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

ComplimeWinE Miss Geraldine
Larks. bride-to-be of Robert Neagler,
Mrs. ]. Sailing and Mrs. Earl Sawyer
We're responsible for a delightful
shower, given at the home of Mrs
Sailing, 312 Thompson street. Tuesday
evening, and the bride-elect received
Il host of charming gifts. Besides the
honor guest the party included Mrs.
j. GreuIich. Mrs. c.. Matlock. Mrs. ID.
Philips. Mrs Gilmot, Mrs. ]. Young,
Miss Effie knight. Mrs. Cecil Curl,
Mrs Mark Patton, Mrs S. Hays, Mrs.
]. Jewett. Mrs. b. Wheeler, Mrs. Ray
McCarroll, Mrs. w. A. Roberts, Mrs
Maye Hasar. Miss Laura Cahill, Miss
Thelma Sailing. Miss Veva Cook, Miss
Alice Finnell. Miss F'redda Eggerth.
Miss Veda Smocke. Miss Louise Ca
hill. Miss Winnie Smith, William
Frail. F. sloan, II. Crispen, F King,
Balfe Ulrich
Upon theiT return Mr.. and Mrs.
I>opp will make their home on the
GIoom's ranch. Their wedding unites
two we'll known pioneer families. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
d W. Chapman of Pilot Rock. She
attended high school in Portland.
Her husband, former Pendleton high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25
TROOP D HERE At 6 P. NJ.

tconunued from PAGE l.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

The Baptist Woman's Missionary
Society win hold meeting in the
basement of the church Thursday arr
ernoon at 80 o'cloc. An excellent
program has been prepared and So
ciai hour with The serving OF re-
freshments will be enjoyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

The parlor of the Presbyterian
church will this evening be the scene
CT a reception following the installa-
ticn of pastors The Ladies' Aid of
the church will be responsible for the
affair.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

school student, is the son of Frank
kopp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. w C. Kennedy, who has been
listing in Pendleton as the guest of
Ter sister, Mrs. Fpank King. left to-
lay for her home in bingham, Mon
ana.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

The eleventh wedding anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Cronin was last
evening made the occasion of de-
lightfui dancing party. dozen
couples having been asked to spend
the evening at their home on johnson
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-25

Mrs. r. r. Lester entertained at her
home at ia East Bluff street last
night in honor of Mrs. c II. Williams,
"ormerIy of this city, now of North
Yakima, and Mrs. Sainsbury. also of
Yakima. who are visiting in the city.
Five Hundred was the feature of
TIE evenings entertainment. Re-
were served by the hos
tess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12

John Hevd,cr, president OF N" Ma
tionai League. yesterdly received a note
from Hank Day. the veteran umpire.
III which Hank advises Don let them
change the rules on YOU"
Hanks adnonition Is due % agitation
in the Chicago press for the cancellation
of the foul strike rule and a return TO
the old conditions where three swings
were out" Fred Mitchell. the manager
president OF the Cubs. is behind the aSi-
tation and believes II would put mora
batting and base running into the game
ODay incidentally had much to do with
placing the foul strike rule in tho bat
ting legislation. Under the old rule used
late IN the nineteenth century IL was
permissible for the umpire TO call a
strike on a player who hunted iDten-
uora,,y and fouled the ball. but it took
Il Solomon n tell whether some % the
crack hattcrs OF the old school hunted
or took short swings. As q result UNI
pircs seldom tried TO call n foul strike.
O'Dav was most ins!stent that tho
ouly way that such a rule could he
properly enforced would be TO call both
the first and second foul balls strikes,
which was one OF the rea sons the foul
strike rule WAS adopted Now after tho
foul strike rule has been in effect seven
teen years Hank does not want It inter-
fered with.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
HARVARD TRIUMPHS !
AT HOCKEY; 8 TO 2.
Crimson Conquers Boston II.
c. Seven in Opening Match
Of the Season.
AVERY Is STAR OF GAME

GAMER ipoE. Mass. Jan. 1i.---Harvard's
varsity hockey team opened its season
to-day on the Soldiers Field open rink
by beating the Boston Hockey Club.
s.. The visitors. several former col
lesians and all former contestants In the
amateur League. provided a. splendid
test for the Crimson. Harvard. how
ever, after being behind 81 at the end
of the first period. came back fast in
the second and forced the play very much
throughout.
Early in the game Clifford. Synnott and
Hutchinson peppered Holmes. the Har-
ward goal tender, with well driven shots.
but only two of them got by. In the
second period Hn-yard's younger players
kept the play down a. Boston's end of
the rink most OF tie time. The teams
PLAYED at evcns for Tho first eight min
ltes. 1T the end ii ~hch Hutchinson
sccrcu Bostorts ,irst goal.
This was made skill,lly. The for
rner boston \. G. s;ar picked The puck
cut of q scrimMspe At mIdrink and
dribblol through tie Harvard outer de-
fensc. Then. drawing Holmes from the
cage, eluded him by jumping inside
and shooting clear for the corner or the
cage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-01-12
VISITING BOXERS
WIN N. Y. A. G. BOUTS
Harry Silva Of Boston and Art
Rooney Of Pittsburg Best
Local Boys.
SINCLAIR IN KEEN TILT

Harry Silva of the West End House
OF Boston received the Judges verdict
over Frank Varona OF the BronNdale
A. c. in the feature bout Of the New
York Athletic Clubs intercity amateur
boxing tournament in The Winged Foot
gymna sium last night
Narona gave the Bay State lad good
battle and lost the bout only by shade
The local boy started OFF at terrihc
pace in the opening round and had the
Boston boy covering whole lot. How
ever. In the last two rounds the visiting
boxer seemed to get his bearings and
managed to outpoint the RronXdale
fighter The lads are lightweights.
Art Rooney, visiting boxer from Pitts
burg. earned the judges decision in
three rounds over Arthur Berl of the
Clark House A. A Rooney, who holds
the 125 pound championship OF the Al
lcGhany section, had little trouble in
outpointing the East Side boxer. They
met in the 1870 pound class.
The only visiting boxer to meet with
defeat was James Conlon. another PITS
burg lad. The Smoky City boy was
opposed by G. Goldslnlth of the Clark
House a. A. in the semi-finais Of the
l12-pound class The bout was n lively
each other in great fashion. The local
lad, however, CLEARLY outpointed the
pittsburger
The keenest bout OF the night was
that between T. Sinclair Of the Union
settlement A. {. and Fred lsenstadt of
the Past.me A. c. in one of the semi
finals OF the 1l0-pound local class. The
bout went four rounds with Sinclair re-
ceiving the referees decision. Sinclair,
however. was beaten in the final when
he lost to Il. Svoda of the East Side
| House n three rounds
q. Goldsmith OF the Clark House \
| g. captured the honors In the final OF
| the 1l2-pound class for local boys. Tile
summaries:
10 Pound class-semi-h Sin.
! clair Union Settlement A. C. defeated
| Fred Irenstadt. Pastima a. e. four rounds
| Referees decision. E. syods, East Side
| House. defeated F. Butch, Brouxdale \. g.
three rounds Judges decision: r...
| detected ! Sinclair Union settlement A
! L.. three rounds. Judges decision.
! II! Pound C.asss--Semi .iinals-A. Dunn
! House \. \. two rounds. stopped by ref
/ rr.'. -. GOO dsmlth. lark House a.
| defeated James Coulor. Pittsburg three
! 100 Pound Glass CSpe,lND James spar
/ ian. IlH.h states NAN! 'ooN'nE Hnt"".
! defeated y Ea3uov!ll. matt. he'd. thi"'
| i.o Pound class ,Spe, nj Tnter-City., -
! Ar Rooney. E.''shurg. defeated Arthur
| B'i'. C'a't House \. \. three rounds
"a Pound G.,1s Special 1nter-"tyl-
| Harry SN.n. .Bos,or. d-feated Frank W.
/ roma BrouNaa.o \. g.. three rounds
IA pound c.ass-rlnai Bou!-G col!.
smith, CLARK Hous" 4 A. defeated
! Dunn. Glencoe A 60 thrt" ro1nds J""E