26 Apr 1919
Page 1
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Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1919
Page
1
Tokio dispatches report American missionary in Korea En Mowry sentenced to six months for allowing Koreans to print independence programs. He was tried without an attorney and has appealed.
Berlin April 26 United Press dispatch reports Professor Scheucking a member of the German Peace commission informs that Germany’s World League plan is being rapidly shaped for presentation to the peace conference He argues the Paris plan is unsatisfactory and urges a league of nations with representatives elected by the people a single delegate per million population and no neutral or minor nations submitting to domination The proposal would abolish secret diplomacy prevent false alarms and give the league broad powers to abolish war by force seeking disarmament for all nations
Harry Chambers will leave about May 1 for Pullman Washington with Mrs Chambers to serve as alumni secretary and graduate manager at Washington State College. He will study law while in college and remains a prominent alumnus noted for his work with WSC activities. He has been employed at B L Burroughs wood, coal and lumber yard since returning from Camp Zachary Taylor. No successor has been chosen to fill his position. Genoa April 26 A thoroughfare renaming changes Wilken Street to Pinine Street.
Subscriptions push past forty thousand dollars boosting Pendleton city loan amid strong bond buyer interest from local ranchers. County totals approach district quota with Hermiston and others reporting gains. Executive committee to meet tonight as campaigns plan for second week of drive statewide.
Captain Francis A. Kollex touring Eastern Oregon in the interest of Victory Loan. The wartime chaplain served on the front lines and was thrice decorated. Vic tory Loan committee seeks to bring Captain Kelley to town for talks after speaking at La Grande and Baker.
German papers express clear relief at Italy’s reported withdrawal from peace talks. The Vorwaerts notes the change inspires all Peace delegates while Berlin’s Tageblatt and other outlets echo the sentiment, calling the development a boost for German diplomacy.
Captain Lee Caldwell, famed Stound-Upster and Healquarters troop captain, arrived yesterday in New York near Camp Merrit. Word sent to his sister Mrs. Arthur Matton says he will likely secure a leave soon and return to Pondsetom.
Walter Hines, director general of railroads, is expected to arrive in the city today by a special train. The schedule is unclear whether he will stop in Portland or beyond, with the trip reportedly cast from Portland.
Paris dispatch reports Mrs Baker, apparently dead in Stratford Ohio, revived after arrangements began for her funeral. Relatives had prepared mourning and funeral plans when a second message said she was alive. Physicians initially declared death but later found her breathing and hope for recovery rose.
Benjamin R. Crivin files for divorce from Idellia B. Colvin after 27 years of marriage. The suit seeks custody of four minor children, alimony, and division of property. Co-respondent William McPherson, a ranch hand, is named in the filing. Crivin requests the court grant maintenance of 100 dollars monthly from Colvin.
Rumors reach Vatican circles that Italy plans undisclosed actions in the near future. The report mentions possible moves tied to ongoing discussions but offers no official confirmation or details.
A reminiscence recalls three Penninton youths who left school to enlist in World War I. One remains in France after wounds, another returned safe but scarred by battle, and the third died in action. The piece honors their full duty and urges citizens to meet the Victory Loan call.
Rose April 26. Reports from Dalmatia and Italy show widespread demonstrations as authorities close government offices. Flags of Italy, Dalmatia, and Rome fly in solidarity while crowds avoid targeting the American embassy. Wilson cafe owner covers Wilson's fame.
April 26 report from Agram says the Jugo Star government has called three additional classes to the colors. The dispatch notes increased military mobilization and tension in Trieste as authorities prepare for broader service.
Washington reports Victory Loan subscriptions are lagging with daily averages near four and a half million. To hit the target of 500 million daily by May 10 counting only business days, the campaign must accelerate and reach the required pace.
Tom Searcy, first Pendleton boy in the Marine unit, bears wounds from Chaco Thierry St Mihiel Soissons and Belleau, and will leave Utica New York at 5:00 tomorrow per a wire from Fred Searcy. Arrival time remains uncertain amid ongoing reports of other injured and a fellow soldier Clell Brown.
Landon April 26. American anti oritish authorities probe yesterday’s two hour riot in Inverness Scotland. Sailors and elen police fought after officers tried to move them from near a minerwerp. Scottish civilians backed police. American naval pickets aided their comrades.
In Poris April 24 United Press reports Orlando plans to ask Parliament for a vote of confidence in his ministry. A positive verdict would let him return to Parliament to pursue peace terms with Fiume or even authorize action without rejoining the peace conference. Washington notes US aims align with Britain and France on Italy not getting Fiume.
Paris April 26 The last of the Italian delegation Foreign Minister Sonning and former Premier Salandra departed for Rome after noon. A crowd of Italian officials and civilians gave them a grand sendoff as they left Paris.
The Junior class led to a 61 point total in the interclass meet at Round-Up Park after noon. Sophomores scored 22, Seniors 0, Freshmen 5. Straughn topped juniors with three firsts and a total of 25 points across 15 events.
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