03 Mar 1920
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pendleton Eagle Valley News
Location
Pendleton, Oregon, United States of America
Date
Mar 03, 1920
Page
1
The Commercial Association installed officers led by J.B. Pades and named a board of managers and committee chairs for the coming year. A banquet in honor of new officers was planned, with a focus on uniting local businessmen, professionals, and new members while discussing parking and regional travel concerns.
The Wallingford firm of Portland will open an air branch in Pendleton with HF Strenae as manager to handle Briscoe and Liberty cars across a wide Oregon and Washington territory. It inherits rights from Manchester-Wark Motor Co and will display models at an upcoming auto show. The firm plans immediate field rollout and dealer collaborations with Howell-Swiff Tire Co. on East Court Street FLIA.
A troubled youth, Cecil Tardiey, faced questioning over a bad check as authorities sought to identify the true culprit. Harold Rambe and others were involved in the investigation with statements asserting the suspect’s innocence. The case touched on potential links to Montana operations and a change in proceedings after a morning interview.
Spokane reports Mahlon Minoo, president of the Whitner County farmers' union and former wheat grower of Farmington, Wash, declines the contract form from the Washington Wheat Growers Association. He states he will not bind his wheat crop for the next eight years and will not sign under duress.
March 2 Washington The Senate today adopted the original Lodge reservation providing that the United States reserves the right to decide all domestic questions and will not allow the League of Nations to have jurisdiction over them The vote on the reservation was 2h The Senate today rejected a substitute for the Lodge reservation proposed by Hitchcock offering that the United States is not required to submit to the League and surrender the question
The Supreme Court upholds government action against United States Steel Corporation as not a trust, ruling the corporation must comply with Herman law provisions. The decision confirms government pursuit in antitrust matter, noting industrial power and legal interpretation.
Chicago reports a minister from the S. Chichi Presbyterian church was arrested after entering the building and charged with desecrating sacred services. Internal church troubles led to protests by congregants and questions about leadership as the pastor faced accusations including conduct toward women and possible resignation.
Washington reports President Wilson taking a one hour automobile tour with Secret Service nearby. Crowds cheered as the White House limousine rolled by, and Dr Grayton said Wilson's blood pressure returned to normal after the ride.
The Elks announce the officer slate for the coming year at the lodge meeting Thursday night. Nominated are: Exalted Ruler candidates Pred J. McMonles and Lee TD. Drake. Grand Lodge delegate D. Draike and Tor W father. other officers include Roger Kay secretary I M. Mayberry treasurer Thomann Emort and more.
Express Co employees in Chitag h demand a 5 percent monthly increase and threaten to strike if not met. Similar demands are set to be presented by workers in other cities as officials vow action. A chaotic scene of unrest and protests surrounds the labor dispute with scattered names of workers from Pilot Hook to Ulead.
The article appears garbled with names and numbers, mentioning Amy Johnson and a clerk, and an inventory. No clear event or outcome is readable. The fragment reads like a local note about a person and a debt or balance, but specifics are not discernible.
The city Parents Teachers and Women’s Association members join forces in seeking a formal survey of playground conditions. Committees chair Mairent Techies, J. Mecook, Lov LaDow, and others present a plan to gauge safety and adequacy, with school officials and the superintendent backing the effort. The push follows concern over equipment, surface safety, and space to serve all neighborhoods.
Attorney cites self-defense statutes while contending the young soldier knew of a plot led by commercial interests. Jurors hear disputed evidence on whether a conspiratorial plan existed and if the killing justified as self-defense under law.
In a cryptic report from Ponwdenen, Murrinie Hoon faced a jury at the Melroweth proceeding. The tale names several figures and events in a dense, arcane style, with references to P. Tarotd Cumy and Atle Panuene amid the surrounding drama.
In a crowded courtroom the judge demands to know the source of a questioned item. The moment captures tension as witnesses and spectators await the explanation amid murmurs and stares.
Mary Pickford was reported as obtaining a divorce in Nevada in a largely incognito session. Court officials indicated the plaintiff used the name Gladys M. Moore, and confusion over identities arose as the proceedings unfolded with testimony by attorneys and witnesses, leaving Pickford’s official status unclear.
Albert Steen resigned as vice governor of the feteen edtorne bhiaard in a sudden White House development. Reports indicate a political shakeup prompting the resignation during a day of fevered activity in Washington.
A cabinet post creation for AIRS is being urged in Washington by the American shipping institute today. The move aims to strengthen aviation and maritime interests with government support and policy alignment.
A notice reports Admiral Benson, retired, nominated to serve as administrator of the United States Shipping Service. The action was sent from Washington and routed through Maret. The nomination aims to lead the agency during the current period of maritime regulation and policy implementation.
Herbert Hoover is shown receiving the Civic Forum Medal of Honor from Charles E Hughes for service amid wartime duties. The ceremony occurred at a New York event with notable attendees including Carnegie Hel and others, as captured by a photographer.
Fragmentary OCR recounts Bainbridge Colby chosen for secretary of state with mixed party ties noted. References to Theodore Roosevelt era shifts, 1912 Republican Convention, and Colby’s later alignment with Democrats and progressives. Mentions of 1916 Hughes backing and 1917 Shipping Board nomination.
March 3. Social Democrats in Prussia oppose the plan to restore Wilhelm II's wealth and return his property. They liken him to an embezzling employee of a bankrupt firm and argue he deserves no consideration from the people. A debate over bills to restore funds is highlighted amid claims Wilhelm would endanger the matron and himself.
Salem March 3 Herbert Hoover wields the favorite status in the Salem straw vote conducted by the Capital Journal. Among 165 ballots, Hoover received 62 votes, with Hiram Jetson second at 21 and General Welthin trailing. Prohibition supporters contrasted Hoover, while others backed varying candidates.
New Jersey governor signs a controversial beverage bill amid questions over wording and enforcement. The measure, described as three and a half in scope, prompts legal and administrative scrutiny for its defined limits and impact on commerce and public services.
A London scandal centers on reproducing messages sent by wire and the ethics of recording and replay. Capt Hi, Mertiman, a Canadian electrical engineer, and a Daily Mail representative weigh in on the procedure and its potential uses. The debate concerns privacy, technology limits, and the legitimacy of reproducing communications across the wire.
Major Leo Meerhouer reports weather in Vrott with masini and minin readings. Conditions show high wind and cold near forty five degrees. The report notes cloac weather and overall harsh air conditions impacting the area.
Petitions pour in to capital by hundreds and organizations push sale and restrictions of light wines. M'adoo poised as four percent beer candidate signals major party shift as campaign heats up.
In Portland on March 3, barber E. T. Chandler of 256 1-2 Broadway was fined $60 in municipal court after Patrolman Nutter found nine pints of moonshine labeled as Canadian Club Rye Special Reserve in his shop. Chandler denied selling or possessing liquor on the premises and a search followed his star badge. The incident follows reports that aviators smuggling whiskey from Canada have sparked a recent sale of Canadian whiskey.
New York March 3 The American Telephone and Telegraph Company reported annual earnings of 61,000,000 in Las Bell assets. The company shows total income of 2,450,086 with 15,000,000 of charges and 12,000,000 surplus. Dividends total ten million and 27,000,000 in interest.
A county report states a youth was arrested on charges tied to a shifting bail amount. The case concerns a late-night incident following a claimed theft, with bail and related checks totaling a sum that was later covered by Michel- OL.
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