davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
THELEAGUE
OF NATIONS
COVENANT

".
Article 3 of the Covenant of the
League of Nations, published here
with. creates the first organization OF
free nations, since history began,
which represents the whole of the
world and BY agreement may deal with
ANYTHING effectYng the safety and pro-
gress Of mankind. II is an important
part OF the plan which the Democratic
platform ana candidates offer TO the
people. The Republican Senate assas-
sinated IT for partisan reasons; the
Republican platform shredded IL; the
Republican candidate opposes il. In
wiling any interpretations which may
serve to clarity and define our nation
nj limitations. submitting tive already
Governor Cox stands firmly for it:
The Assembly shall consist of rep
resentatives Of the members of this
League. The Assembly shall meet al
stated intervals and from time TO time
as occasion may require at the seat o
the League or al such other plac'
as may be decided upon. The Assem-
bly, may deal at its meetings with an
raatter within the sphere OF action
the League er affecting the peace
the world. Al meetings of the Assem-
l,ls each member of the League shal
have one vote and may not have NOR
than three Representatives
WAY should anyone oppose the tni'
ed states participating in plan
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
FAMOUS OFFICE NOW
HELD BY AMERICAN

JERUSALEM, Sept. 2s.--The office
of governor Of Jerusalem once occupi-
de by Pontius PLATE, is now held by
Colonel Ronald Stoors, a graduate Of
Cambridge University and son of the
Dean of Rochester College, Eng.
His task in one to test the admin
istrative ability Of every man. Jeru-
salem Is city of disunions. where,
whatnver may come of the future, for
the moment Zionists and Arabs are
passionateIy divided and to steer q just
path between them and induce them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local Applications as they cannot reach
9niv one vyay to cure Catarrhal Deafness,
and that ss by a constitutional remedy
HAILS CATARRH MEDICINE acts
throueh the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
~ fhe Systeul Catarrhal Deafness Is
caused By an inflamed condition Of the
mucogs lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube Is inf1amed you have q
rumblfn1 sound or imperfect hearing, and
when II is entirely closed, Deafness is the
result Unless the Inflammation can be re-
mai condition, hearing may be destroyed
forever, Many cases of Deafness are
eoSdftion OF the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
case of Catarrhal Deafness Mat cannot
bs cured by HALLS cAIANHH
An bruegists 55c. Circulars free.
~, Cheney 4 Co., Telod3, T. ".
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

connection with irrigation affairs this year there
velopments that make ponder deeply.
People in Washington. led by Seattle are moving
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

to ioin him on that path is thankless
work. M
II IS TO that task however, that he
chiefly devotes himself. Twice a week
he has meetings of his favorite pro-
Jerusalem society where French, Ital-
ians, British, Americans. Rabbits.
Zionosts, leaders. commercial men Of
standing and others who are in anv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Will co no sT. LOUIS

WASHINGTON Sept. 2S.-(U. P)'
The senate campaign fund investi-
eating committee will adjourn today
to meet again at st. Louis October IS
to complete the investigation started
there sometime ago, Chairman Ken
yon announced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
FRFTNcH pRE,uER UPHELD.

PARIS, Sept. 2s.--(U. P.)--The
chamber of deputies voted confidence
in the government 507 to so. This is
the first vote of confidence since the
new government was formed with
Millerand as president and Leagues as
premier
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
- SEsFSs q

AN INDEpENDIIN
Published Daily and Semi Weekly. al
pendieton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PDBrLSHING co
Entered az the postoffice at Pendle-
ton. oregon. as second-class mail
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 90s Security Build
ing.
Washington. d. G.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street N. w.
Member of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
mot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
ft.f
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

way prominent in the life of the city
are Thought together and in the course
of debate, led to see that they have in
common single citizenship. His mot
to as governor is unity and be friends
Colonel Storrs was one of the prime
movers in the establishment of an in
dependent Arab kingdom. He is 3s
yGarg old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
LOCAL MINISTER'S LAUNCH
PLANS FOR BIG REVIVAL

Active work on the cysngelistic
campaign 10 bc held IN South Bend
starting April II. and 10 continue
for five weeks. was launched at the
meeting OF the Ministerial assocla-
tiOu az the Y. VI. G. A Monday
morning Don Cochran, advance
organizer of the campaign. was in
troduccd TO the member Of the
association and explained what worN
had already been done on the move
ment and what was 20 be done.
Nr Cochran stated that the erec-
tiou of a large tabernacle in which
the services are 90 be held viii be
started as soon as materials arrive.
opposite the Naudalia railroad sta
tiou on = Main ST. The entire plat
will be used and the seating ca
paCity OF the structure VIII be be-
tween four and six thousand. II
viii be of temporary set-up con-
structiou and fire proof
offices of the campaign viii open
Tuesdar morning under til man
aECmcnt ot Nr. Cochran. who VIII
superintend the advance details or
the Troiect The quarters OF the or
gduizatiou viii hc i The from. Of
flee of the boys department iu t-c
local g. N. c. ~ All committees
connected with The advance work
vET hold thcir business meeting a-
the Headquarters weekly
The principal protestant churches
.f -rc city viii ala ia -as Cam9aign
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09

as expressed by their respective
pastors i'm the Monday morning as
sembly. Official announcement of
the campaign viii be made in the
churches during the coming week.
Bob Jones viii be the evangelist
90 deliver the talks here during the
five weeks program. Mr.. Jones has
lust closed a similar campaign in
CvyCEsbOro, Ky. and is working
north from that city. His home is
In Montgomery. Ala, where he got
his start ln evangelistic work. he
is said 10 be second in Importance
in revival circles 10 the famous
Billy Sunday, who lectured here
several years ago. Mr. Sunday was
the last great reviyalist 10 preach
i'm South Bend W 10 this present
campaign
Mr.. Jones viii be aided in th@
community singing part OF the daily
program by L. -. Jones. well
known throughout the country as
an outdoor singer. The two men
viii be accompanied by several To-
cal church choirs and giee clubs
who vii. work alternately in the
taberuacie.
Services viii 5e held twice daily,
.u the afternoon and evening. Mr
Jones subjects have not yet been
decided as he intends 60 conform
his talks go The needs OF the COM
muu.ty. Further details OF the cam
paign and subjects OF Mr. Jones
talks val be announced later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
SURVIVOR TELLS
HOW DEATH CAR
WAS HIT SUNDAY
Walter Borts of Bremen Says
Mist on Windows Caused
Accident.

That mist forming on the win
dows OF the side curtains obstructed
the view OF the eight passengers in
the Bremen death car and caused
the crossing accident in which five
people lost their lives was the sub
stance Of an exclusive interview
given a News-Times representative
Monday night by Walter Borts. one
of the two survivors as he lay in
bed at the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Borts at Bremen.
Mr.. BOrts had just emerged vic
tor in a grim struggle with death
Early Monday morning, the attend
ing physician had given up hope
of saving the patients life, and had
speedily summoned his relatives.
His uncle, Charles Borts. of 759
Portage av., was among those in at
tendance. Two gaping scalp wounds
in which 16 stitches were taken.
arms and legs badly bruised. one
shoe half torn from his foot and
every muscle in his body strained
are some Of The injuries he sus-
tained, but withal. no bones We're
broken.
Wife Dead.
Monday night, Mr.. Borts was in
formed that his wife was dead one
OF the five victims
There were eight OF US in the
bus that left Bremen at $3.50 Sun
day afternoon for Mishawaka," said
the injured man. "A sort of fog
settled on the windows in the side
curtains making IL Impossible for
US 10 see in any direction except
straight ahead.
We were just crossing the tracks
when something that looked like a
shadow bore down on US. No one
had time to cry out before the train
struck US.
Paints Away.
Il picked myself up, madly dazed.
A baby was crying only a few feet
away from me ] .0Ok the babe in
my arms and star ID TO look for my
wife. Then everything grew black
before me. I woke UP here"
Mr.. BOrts presented a pitiable
spectacle. head almost swathed in
great white Oandages, eyes and
swollen lips alone visible.
Three weeks ago he had quit the
employ Of the Buick Motor CO. at
Flint. Mich. 10 accept position
with the Stude baker Corp. here. He
was roOming at 116 Pennsylvania av.
The other survivor Is the infant
son Of Mrs. Perry Baker.
The rear cushion Of the Mitchell
seven passenger car. badly battered,
is the only part left that may be
recognized Souvenir hunters have
carried the rest of il away in their
pockets.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
PLATOON SYSTEM
PASSES COUNCIL

BY unanimous vote OF the city
council the ordinance providing FOR
a two platoon system for the south
Bend fire department was passed
at the regular council meeting Mon
day evening. The ordinance proTid-
ed for the appropriation of s16.92U
from the general fund 10 be used for
the system from july I 10 Dec. 81,
1920
An additional - men viii un-
douDtedly be employed bv the fire
department 10 start the system in
operation which Will allow The fire
"a hours ON duty ana a hours of
or. working IL hour shifts The
petition Of the system was the
largest ever presented 10 ne coun-
ell, bearing the signatures OF all the
prominent business men in the city.
Efforts a Success.
The same system is being placed
IN operation by the majority OF the
larger cities IL the country. Because
Of financial fECulties considerable
trouble was encountered in south
Bend in securing the adoption of
the resolution which was finally
passed through the efforts of the
fremen's committee composed ~
Capt Henry Entziau. hose company
No. 8. Capt. William Frcugh, chem
ical company and Anthony Sroda
hose company No &.
The ordinance providing Tor the
transfer Of High ST. 90 tae jurisdlc-
tion OF the board of park commits
sioners was also passed by the CITY
council The resolution providing
for the transfer ofS4.3s7 70 the gen
eraI fund OF the board OF park COM
u-issiouers was referred 20 the com
mittee o. the whole. The money
viii be used ass the city part of the
payment for asphalt pavement from
Suunyside 30 C1rccuiaHu aT. 20 re-
place the present IS foot stretch ot
concrete pavement. Because ut tle
council chamber being redeccroted
the meeting Has held .u ths c.tf
clerks Office
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
" ar Profits Escape
Taxation By Ruling

WASHINGTON. March S.-Pep.
Hull. democrat. Tennessee. author
OF the income tax law, declared on
Monday night that Mondays de-
cisiOu of the supreme court mot
only destroys the last vestige of con-
gressioual power 20 tax stock divi-
dendS" bat also annUls the present
law for taxation Of personal serv-
ice corporation, those in which IN
dividual service is the chief factor
''The effect" said Mr.. Hull, lis
that any group OF individuals may
form artificial entities and screen
themselves and avoid a large amount
OF their just mad fair taxation"
Evasions 10 the annual extent Of
hundreds Of millions of dollars. Rep.
Hun predicted. would be possible
and large war profits also escal -
taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
SOUTH BEND HAS
$4,000 PEOPLE
Consulting Engineer Outlines
Water Expansion at Public
Meeting.

South Bend has a present popu-
.ation Of $4,000 persons and Will
have $4,000 IN 1880. and 200. 900
i'm 1910 according 10 the estimate
made by the engineers in charge Of
the city water expansion program
and quoted by William r. Artting-
stall, of Chicago, cuosulting en-
gineer. who addressed the members
OF 81. Joseph vall.y chapter Ameri-
can Association e.. Engineers at
their monthly meeting held at the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday eve
ming.
Mr. Arttingstall outlined the ex-
pausiou program AS il has been
drafted to meet the demands OF the
city for the next 20 years. The
program as shown anticipates the
growth of the city 10 the south.
southwest and west and building
around the nucleus afforded by the
Studcbaker program of building in
these sections. Little growth is an
ticipated in the northwest. north
Pumping Station.
The tentative program also calls
for the establishing OF a pumping
station in Portage av. at Angela St,
and for auxiliary. or booster stations
90 supply the southern expansions
The present weakness OF water
DI essure in western and southern
sections of the city the speaker at
tributed TO the fact that no def
mite program Of expansion had ever
leen made here From the time or
ne first pumping station here in
1873 until the present day the city
las been forced to change and en-
large its water facilities on an aver
lge Of every five years instead Of
.ollowing a->Dlan which made allow
auCes for the future and building
around q permanent nucleus.
Extend Main.
To reinforce the supply i'm the
western portion of the city in the
neigh borhood Of Chaplin and Divi-
zion sCs., and the Oliver plants, the
most thickIy settled section of the
city, the program calls for the eN-
ension Of a main from the feeder
main running west in tho north
western section. completing loop.
Mr. Arttingstall stated that the
inadeQuacy OF the supply i'm Ouuy-
ing sections was due 20 the fac
that continual additions had been
made on Sis .nch mains carrying
them. In some cases from the pump
ing station to the city limits. These
1ains should be from L 90 20 inch
cs i'm the thickly settled sections.
he said. and smaller pipe could be
added 10 care for the outlying sec
tious. as the program calls for them
and as increasing population de
mandS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
CALL POLICE
WHEN CHURCH
PEOPLE RIOT
Supporters of Father kubacki
Attempt TO Gust New
Pastor But Fail.

Efforts of followers of Father
Kubacki former pastor at ~. Adal-
bert's church, Olive and Huron sts.,
10 remove Father John Osaduik,
present pastor, Monday evening at
1880 o'clock were frustrated by par
ishiOners and the police. According
TO Information received from parish
toner's of st. Adalbert's church there
has been considerable friction be-
tween the trustees of the church
since the removal of Father John
kubacki by the bishop which oc-
CURED a short time ago.
Father Osadnik was placed u
charge of the parish Feb. 9Th. Mon
day evening woman called az the
rectOry on Huron 81. 10 see Father
Osadnik and asked him TO leave the
church She was followed 10 the
rectOry by number of men who
also made the same request. 1t is
said that the requests became
stronger and several shots were
fired.
Ring Church Bells.
one OF the nuns at the church
heard OF the trouble and immedi-
ately rang the church bell i'm an Of
fort 20 secure aid FOR the priest.
Several hundred of the parishiOners
soon gathered at the rectOry but the
alleged trouble makers made their
escape through the crowds unharm-
ed. Reports first received at police
headquarters stated that Father
Dsadnik was shot but later proved
70 be erroneous.
According 10 information given
out Monday evening the trouble
started when the board OF trustees
disagreed regarding the present
priest. IL is said that the majority
OF the trustees are in favor of Faith
er Osadnik while several of them
favor the return Of Father Kubacki
who is said 10 be the instigatOr Of
the present trouble. 4 mass meet
ing of the parishioners is scheduled
for this evening az 1880 o'clock at
" hfch time action will be taken to
remove the trustees causing the
trouble and appointing new mem
bers to the board
Other Attempts.
1t is reported that several att
tempts rav- been made recently To
remove the present priest and that
on one occasion Father Kubacki en-
tered the rectOry and broke a large
electric light fixture which he said
was his property. Several police
officers were kept at the church the
entire night to prevent further trOu-
BILE. It is said that the majority of
the parishiOners favor the present
priest while only few desire the
return of their former pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
FORTUNES WON
AND LOST ON
COURT RULING
Wall Street Thrown Into State
of Generalization Over
Misstated News.

EEW YORK, March Wall
-eet was thrown into state of
Generalization Monday and many
hundreds Of thousands % do.iars
were lost and won within a few
minutes when news agencies which
serve tic financial district mis-
tated the decision OF the United
states supreme court iu the stock
-aE case and declared that stock
dividends were taxable
After reports reached the street.
stocks which had broken two 20 10
points under an avalanche Of sell
ling orders. steadied and began 20
climb. For the balance OF the ses-
sion prices continued 90 strengthen
final quotations for leading shares
making substantial gains
Frightened Traders sell.
During the violent declines which
followed the misleading report
frightened traders sold almost re-
eardlcss OF value. The hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars forfeited by
them were captured on the rebound
u- others who had refused 20 sell
uu the strength OF the first and
.lfse reports or who were in ignor-
1uce Of what was happening
General Motors was the star Ier-
-vrmer. gaining IS points before
.oOn, TeaCting II points on receipt
of the erroneous report and then
rising briskly 10 301. a net gain OF
T. . points
CruCibIc Steel Features.
truCible steel was another spec
tacllar feature, gaining 80 points
after having shown an actual loss
ID 10 points. Many other industrial
shares closed five to 10 points over
,Ist weeks final prices.
Rails were slow 20 move. hut rOs-
9ir.tcdly In the last hour when the
word reached Wall street that the
-ailroads had won the valuation
Iit in the supreme court over the
Interstate Commerce commission.
l- Ie rumored IN the street that
man" corporations whose dividend
policy had remained in abeyance
pending the taE ruling VIII now Tro-
oed TO distribute profits gained
l-r-nE the last few years among
.OcbhOlders.
la the case of high priced stocks
tlis IS likely 20 take the form OF
1lIttiug up of shares with rights
.ecorupauyiue the recapitaliza ton.
tu other Instances it is probable the
increased or extra dividends viii be
declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
7ILSON REMAINS FIRM ON PACT STANI
BULLETIN

Walter Jagla, $50 S. Laurel
ST, was found early Tuesday
morning at Z. Jefferson blvd.
and S. St. Peter st. with bullet
in his left thigh. An unknown
man passing by heard him groan
and turned IN a hurry call for
the police ambulance.
He was taken to St. Joseph's
hospital by Officers Laskowski
and Luther.
He refused to say who shot
him, or give any details.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
Discuss Means of
Obtaining Money
For Xank Bonuses

WASHINGTON. March S-Hov
TO obtain new sources of revenue
so as 20 provide relief for former
service men was discussed Nouda!
by the house ways and means com.
mittee with representative OF sol
dier organizations but without com
mon agreement as TO the best mode
OF procedure.
All sorts Of suggestions have been
offered 90 the committee i'm this re-
speCt in more than three score bills
The problem has been made more
difficult. members pointed out, be-
cause of the conflicting views Of the
various organizations There was
the promise Monday that harmony OF
action might develop.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
Cigarette
In FiUe Years Is
Slogan For League

CHICAGO, March S.-AboIit.ou Of
the clgaret IN America by 1925 is
the aim OF the international Cigar
ette league which has Been organ
-zcd as successor Of the Auti-Cigar-
cite league 10 was announced today.
save the girl" is one OF the lea
que slogans. An effort will be made
90 enlist every girl in Chicago in the
Clean Life Army Of the league
Miss Lucy Page Castor. executive
superintendent OF the organization.
addressed meetings OF Methodist.
Presbyterian and Congregational
ministers today in an effort to enlist
their aid. a campaign for 100000
20 carry on the leagues work viii
begin soon. according to Miss Gas
ton
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-09
EDWARDS NAME IN
PRIMARY RACE IS
REPUBLICAN TRICK
New Jersey Wet Put On
Indiana Ballot to Institute
Democratic Row.

INDIANAPOLIS. March S.-Ac-
cording 70 the Indiana Daily Times
the petition filed with the secretary
OF state asking that the name OF
Gov. Edward l. Edwards. OF New
Jersey. be placed on the democratic
presidential ballot in Indiana was
wholly unauthorized by GOV. Ed
wards and bears many earnarks of
having been the offspring OF
'frame-up" between republicans
who have been and are nov endeav-
oring 20 interfere in the democratic
political affairs OF Indiana and Ger
tain democrats who have been in
duced 10 helI them either through
ignorance or personal greed
The petition was placed on file By
Ira L Swain. who rooms at 2955 y.
Illinois St, and is practically un-
known in indianapolis Mr. Swain
made the following statement con
Cerning IL:
The petition was not authorized
by Mr.. Edwards. 1t was gotten up
within "A hours by local people
who decided they wanted Edwards
name on the ballot. Some are
practically unknown men and 9th
ers are prominent. The movement
4as purely local and was not mad
by any agent Of Gov. Edwards or by
any organization with which he is
connected We are of the opinion
that IL IS valid. nevertheless. At
least we have been SO advised.
In Dry-Bccr saloon.
Among the peculiaTities OF this
unauthorized effort 20 make Mr.. Ed
wards "a candidate for the presiden-
Cy I'm Indiana are these facts:
I. That the Letitions appeared
shortly after VIII II. Hays, ma
tiOnal republican chairman, ar
rived in indianapolis 20 speak at
the Columbia club at the first Of
series Of dinners which had
been announced for the purpose
of hearing presidential aspir-
ants
. That the petitions were
placed at the SJegemeier dry beer
saloon. adjoining the property of
the Indianapolis News. and much
requested by the employees Of the
News. and q great part OF the $50
names signed TO il We're gathered
there.
5- That the names on the pc
titiCus arc numbered with a lead
reucil and oucircled i'm q way that
is almost peculiar 10 newspaper
men. and indicates that the petit
tions were carefully checked by
newspaper man before they were
submitted 90 the secretary OF
state.
3. That the Cling Of the Icti-
.iOu with the secretary of state
was carefully timed so as To
synchronize with the edition time
of the News ana stu give sup
portcrs OF other candidates as lit
tie time as possible i'm which 20
take action for their own favor
it,~
THAT another petition was
placed at the Grand hotel. which
IS midway between republican
state HEADQUARTERS and the NoW>
office and tae person who urici-
mated the movement i'm the Grand
hotel conferred there Thursday
afternoon v-itb two republican,
state workers who rented "a room
there for that purpose
The peculiar conditions shat made
81. Desirable f.r The republican biz
partisan workers u Indiana who
were Organized several months ago
r,-;,,,5,-, ,,r,. I..4,g-- ra.,- i,I tj,1