davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
CRETE ANNEXED By GREECE.
King Constantine Runs UP Hellenic
Flag Over Island Fort.

King Constantine Runs UP Hellenic
Flag Over Island Fort.
CANEA, Crete. Dec. l5.-Formal
annexation of the Island of Crete to
Greece was carried out with impos-
ing ceremonies. King Constantine
personally ran up the Hellenic flag
over the fort. People flocked to the
capital from all parts OF the island
and from Greece and tumultousiy
greeted the king. the crown prince,
Premier venizelos and the other min
isters
Services in the cathedral were at
tended by the foreign consuls and
subsequently, the kind attended an
other Thanksgiving service In the syn
agogue.
Crete was evacuated February Is,
last. by the protecting powers-Great
Britain. Russia, France and Italy
and the Greek flag was hoisted. A
detachment OF bluejackets and ma
rines from the British cruiser Var
mouth hauled down the flags of the
powers, which had flown since 1898.
as we'll as that OF Turkey, with full
military honors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
Cosy.


The TivoH Novelty Trio will be the
vaudeville attraction at this house on
Sunday matinee and evening. This
Is we believe the best trio We have
ever had and Is much higher priced
act than the usual run of vaudeville
attractions seen on the statge of the
small town theaters. This act comes
to us highly recommended and Is sure
to please our patrons.
Picture program for Sunday only:
change Monday
"The Revelation" Kaybee. A sub.
ject dealing with re-incarnation and
beginning in Prehistoric days when
the cave man fought for his rights
and his family. The story finishes in
modern times and shows he and his
former wife re-incarnated. A very
interesting picture.
THE Problem Love Solved" Than
houser. A story Of modern business
life; the dictograph is used in one
very effective scene to bring about
the downfall of pair Of crooks.
The Padres Sacrifice" Majestic.
The Padres unselfishness was the
means OF bringing an outlaw to lead
better life. A fine picture for SUM-
day.
We were not notified as to the COM
edy subject definitely. but were told
1t would doubtless be another Of the
Keystone funnyfilms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
IDAHO DRYs BEGIN WORK.

CALDWELL, Idaho, Dec. 15.-Stats
wide prohibition for Idaho is the in
tention of the newly-organized state
committee, which is beginning active
work, with Harry Hays, of Caldwell
as chairman. and Jake Mussell, also
of this place. as secretary. The com
mIttee has chosen A. A. Phelps OF
Boise as executive secretary and cir.
culars have been sent out
Headquarters will be opened in
Boise and an aggressive campaign
will be started at once.
The movement for dry state is to
be supplemented by concerted action
for the election of dry officials in ev-
cry elective office In the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
BANK FAILURE JOLTS
SPANISH GOVERNMENT

PARIS. Dec. fixing Alfonso's
government was considered endan-
eered by the failure Of the Hispano
American bank at Madrid.
The failure was not the govern
Enent's fault but conditions in Spain
are such that any untoward incident
As felt politically and the banks col
lapse. with s20.o0oO00 liabilities, will
affect thousands Of people.
The institutions trouble followed
reports that it was heavily interested
in Mexican securities. It had to sus-
pend Wednesday. reopened on receiv-
ing $3.o0e,000 from the Bank of Spain
but had to lock its doors later when
the run continued
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
At the Theaters
Press Agents Announcements of Present and Coming
Attractions at Pendetons Many Show Houses.

pictures. the War Bennett, in four
reels of excellent photography. We
are offering these pictures so that
Pendetonians can compare the Gem
states show with our own inimitable
snow In connection with these
films +. p. Gable will give an exhibi.
ton In fancy and trick roping. Mr.
Gable Is prize winner in this class
OF work at both the War Bonnet and
salt Lake round-ups.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
CARNEGIE BOOMS ROOT
TO BE NEXT PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Andrew
Carnegie. In town. gave out an inter-
view booming Elihu Root for the next
republican presidential nomination.
He called also at the executive Off
ces and said ne intended to see Sec
retary Bryan for talk on universal
peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
ROSES

I have 10000 roses ready for
immediate delivery. all grown In
the open ground, and grown In
Heppner. All are on own roots.
comprising ITO varieties Of the best
ever blooming sorts; positively
guaranteed true to label. Many
prefer that make their selection.
giving their preference Of colors.
I will always give any rose of equal
value in echange for those that do
not entirely pleaSe you. will also
donate. - q forfeit. ten choice ever
blooming roses for every error I
make in filling your order. re.
fer you to J. L Vaughan. the cleo
trician. as to the merits Of my
roses. Mr. Vaughan having o,er 50
Of my roses growing in his yard.
AAl.. HARRY CUMMINGS
Heppner. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

that an officer must remain on a
boarl until his successor is appoint
ed. The governor says he has not
the time now to appoint a successor
to DR.. Smith. DR.. Smith rendered
his resignation to the governor at the
close Of the annual meeting OF the
state board Of health here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15
DIR. ANDREW G. SMITHS
RESIGNATION REJECTEI

SALEM, Ore. Dec. 13.-Governor
West has refused to accept the res
ignation Of DR.. Andrew c. Smith. Of
Portland. as member of the state
board of health. under the recent
ruling by Attorney General Crawford,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

A few years ago an automobile with
electric lights was q novelty. Today
nearly all the new cars are equipped
with electric lights and electric lamps
can be purchased at nearly every ga
rage In the country for any size car.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

There are right fans who insist
that Battling Levinsky Is new Joe
Choyinski, and Choyinski made all
the heavyweights of the country sit
Up and take notice when he was in
his prime. Levinsky was an obscure
Philadelphia fighter till Dan Nor
gan found him. Dan Is the finder of
X. o. Brown and some others who
have made fortunes. II they have not
won titles In the ring. Levinsky is
undoubtedly clever. Else how could
he stand off such boxer as McGoor-
ty? He did that.
Weighing in the neighborhood Of
100 pounds. the young Philadelphia
has defeated men who tip the beam
nearer two hundred pounds, and al
though he has taken part in about
sixty contests, he has never been
knocked off his feet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-12-15

Alta Theater.
Tonight, the Idaho Falls Roundup
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
you SHOULD OBSERVE THIS.

If you are ready to organize and
want to learn how to organize, or
where is the nearest Socialist Local;
or If you want to Sc eplatfcrm and
constitution of the Socialist party of
West Virginia, write to Edward H.
kintzer, State Secretary, COS Goff
building. Clarksburg, w. Va.
Not only are we organized in ev cry
state OF theu MON, we are organized
nationally and internationally.
For full catalogs of literature and
leaflets; for information regarding
Socialist papers in English and for
eign languages, write to Walter Ian
fersiek, National Secretary, III N.
Market Street, Chicago.
Read our state papers: (weekly)
The Socialist and Labor Star, Hunt
1ngton. The Wheeling Majority.
edited by Walter B. Hilton, Wheeling.
The Labor Argus, Charleston The
Parkersburg Socialist, Parkersburg.
Read our national papers: daily
The New York Call, New York; The
Milwaukee Leader, Milwaukee, Wis.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
ORGANIZE.

Inc power Oh Tie people lies III III
telligent, united action. Do not say
Il am as good a Socialist outside of
the party as in" If all Socialists took
that position, there would be no party,
no organized action, no campaigns, no
candidates-in short no opportunity
for you to vote, to express effectually
the fact that you are Socialist.
T Do not say that you hate the party
collar. Possibly none of us love the
party collar. But we put our necks in
to this organization collar and pull,
just because the goal of Industrial
freedom can be won only in this way.
We organize politically to fight in
dustrial tyranny-to achieve economic
freedom.
The working class must gain control
of the political machinery. Then they
can make their own laws regarding
the industrial machinery. Then they
will control the power to enforce the
law made by the majority.
With establishment of social owner.
ship of industry, industrial class lines
will disappear. We shall no longer
have men who live without working
men who live by merely owning
things. All will be at once owners
and workers, just as all may now be
users and owners of the public road,
When the industrial struggle is
done, the political battle which ex-
presses the industrial conflict will
pass away; or it will assume new
forms to meet new necessities and
new problems. Then and not until
then. may we safely take our necks
out of the party collar,
A final word to that man who claims
to be a Socialist but who is waiting
until the party is ready to win before
he will cast his vote for socialism
that man who believes in our program
but who fears to throw his vote
away" fS
Remember that our present task is
to build political engine strong
enough to do our work. Every-vote is
an ounce Of power added to the engine
We may not elect this year, but we
have won il we have strengthened
our political engine. Next year we
shall do better if we stick by our job
Of building. But II our own workers
are going to carry bricks to the
enemies wall, our building will rise
more slowly. -
Your vote conveys power. It places
that power somewhere. Better thou
sand times to throw your vote away"
better not vote at al, than to vote
the whip OF power into the hands of
republicans and democrats, who, at the
command Of the masters who pay their
campaign bills, win use the whip to
beat you and your class into indus
trial subsection. Vote, vote, Of
course. and vote the Socialist ticket.
The Socialist party demands social
control &C indnstzJ.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
FINED AND I'M PRIsoNED.

Columbus, Sept. 10. Two of the ten
strikers of the Phillips Sheet and Tin
Plate Comany, of Steubenville who
were recently summoned to appear be-
fore Judge Safer, of this city. on a
contempt charge, were found guilty
and each sentenced Ito Imprisonment
for so days and fined $50. The men
have been removed to the Coshocton
county jail. Five of the remaining
number were released. The three other
cases wall be disposed of byJudge Sa-
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
ENFORCING The LAW.

New Yorw, Sept, 1S.-Eleven men
were fined or given the alternative OF
prison sentence for smoking. in fac
tories by the Court of Special SEES
sions Samuel Addison, a clothing
manufacturer, pleaded to two charges,
On one of smoking in his factory he
paid fine of $50 and similar one
for having the doors of the workroom
locked during business hours. Nine OF
the smokers were fined 500 each or
thirty days in prison
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

strike resulted, lasting one week, the
men winning the concessions asked,
and the firm also areeing to run a
strictly closed shop. All of the strik.
ers will be. taken back without dis
Termination.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

Are you doing your part toward help
tng the Majority, or are you 0xDoot1n1
your AyNUI0Y0ra To AN itS
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
All other parties stand for masters
control of industry

Say which YOU want, and say it
where city, county, state and nation
can hear you. And that is at the polls.
Join the party. Pay your dues. Be
one to contribute your mite toward
the campaign bills TO the working class
political party.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25
WIN THEIR DEMANDS.

WIN THEIR DEMANDS.
New York, Sept 18.-The cigar max
ers Of the Edwin Cigar company, of
New York demand an increase of wa
ges from 10 cents to so cents per 1000
on various grades Of cigars. The
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

ter later. The restraining injunction
was issued three weeks ago.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1913-09-25

THE MAJORITY can supply you with
photo engravings bearing the Union
Label of the International Photo En-
gravers Union. The union label ap-
pears In the printed picture When
you do not see the IAA01. the eat vas
80 ~@GaA wa~A~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-30
BANG!!
See herei!

The girl with the pistol pockets!!!
The new fall tailored skirt will have
two patch pockets, either in front or
in the back of the hips, and it goes
without saying that the up-tO-date
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Dolly Madison Silks
$3.50 q Yard

Dainty Dolly Madison Silks-the
very kind she wore herself. Small
Dresden designs with changeable
grounds. Also small stripes and
checks. All "a inches wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Vhe h0uSe OF Fashionable 1abrics

First last and all the time this is THE Store of Fashions
by the yard. From its very inception Dry Goods Store
not for single moment has it renquished its dry
goods leadership
This new Spring season in element with
cherry blossom nts with soft pnks, grays greens and
peary whites with marvellous bendngs Of color expressed
in silks and coons of endless variety of fascinating
Weay
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
New EmbrOiderieS
For Dresses and
Underwear

Only such Embroidery as you
will find at Loveman, Joseph &
Loeb's. Suitable and fashionable
for dresses and underwear; novel
rufflings, braids, sets, Scalloping
and galloons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Bulgarian Braids SC
and 1Oc q Yard

About fifty pieces Of new Bull
garian Braids. Bright and fresh
with the extravagant tint of Bull
garia. Just enough to add a
stylish touch of finish to your
new Spring dress of silk, linen or
ratine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Nev Bulgarian Ruf-
fling 25c to $3.50 Yd.

New Bulgarian Rufflings for
sleeves and neck trimmings. Made
on good chiffon, nets and shadow
laces
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Embroidered GQlOOns
Csc q Yard

These Embroideries are really
unusual at the price. In fact they
were purchased for about 25 per
cent less than ordinary. Embroid-
cry Gallons on Swiss in very
elaborate design for trimming voile
and lingerie dresses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Cotton Rdmie 25c a
Yard

An artistic Imitation OF Linen
Ramie., Quality that sells for 75c
and S5c a yard. An excellent ma.
terial, for one piece dresses and
coats.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
New Silks
Foulard Silks 73c yd.

Cheney's Showerproof Foulards;
plenty of navy blue and Copen-
hagen blues in the lot. Makes
splendid dresses that require hard
service. The colors are staple
and the qualities good. ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Bulgarian Crepes soc
a Yard

Novelty and brightness expressed
in the new Crepes, Original de-
signs, 81 inches wide. Exquisite
materials for dresses and trimming
purposes. An excellent variety of
patterns to select from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
LoUeman, Joseph 8 Loeb
From Ioveman, Joseph @ Loeb, of Cours,
Women's Suits and Dresses That Have
No Rivals, Either in Style or in Price

The Pre- Easter business decides!
All doubt as to "who's who' in the
garment business of Birmingham is
now settled.
Loveman, Joseph 4 Loeb have
earned their supremacy! The
strength Of the House Of Hash
ions" is tested diversity Of styles
that are different, prices that are
challenge, these are the elements of
our winning.
C4ooI,o D1-,ol,Js -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Baby Embroidery
AuOyerS SOC.

Made of fine quality Swiss and
Nainsook. All dainty baby pat
terms, hand loom work; exquisite
designs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Baby Embroidery
Sets 1Oc Yard

Beautiful new Baby Embroidery
Sets in Swiss and nainsook, with
real st. Gall hand loom work.
Many new patterns OF dainty sets
with edges and insertions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
French Embroidery
ScQllODin6

New French Embroidery Scallop-
ing-most desirable and service
able trimmings for children's wash
dresses of every kind. Made in
white, black and all colors; en-
broidered in neat, wide French
scallops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-03-23
Flouncings 95c a Yd.

New 45 inch sheer Swiss Flounc-
ing in novel Baby Irish patterns.
Embroideries in wide band and
scalloped designs; really worth
1.50 yard.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
,sAKs TO GIVE ovERcoATs.
One Hundred Poor Boys VIII BE re
membcrcd ThIs Morning.

Assuming the role OF Santa Claus for
the thirtieth Christmas, Saks e. Co.,
Seventh street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, today will distribute 100 new
warm oyercoats to as many poor de-
serving boys of Washington who other
wise probably would be without SUFFICIENT
clothing to keep out the cold during the
remainder OF the winter. ThIs mas De-
come an annual custom OF the company
and each Christmas morning at 10 O'Clock
the doors are thrown open to 100 boys
who have been selected by the AS
ISOLATED Charities. among the poor white
and colored families of the city.
Isaac Cans, manager OF the company,
who will be the offictal santa, Will
admit each boy who bears a card from
the Associated Charities and turn the
happy youth over to one of the clerks,
who will do the rest. II Is expected
that before 10 O'Clock the boys Will be
eagerly waiting at the door for delayed
arrivals have never marked the annual
events.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
Do 1t Now! Tomorrow
May Not Come

The time to begin reading the of Wash
ington merchants in The Washington Herald is NOW.
The things advertised today if you miss hem will be
dead opportunities
Success comes to the Do 1t Now" men, not to the Wait
Awhiles."
Todays advertisements are LIVE NEWS written by keen
wtted bghteyed and for the benefit of every
reader OF THE HERALD who is alive their possibilities
Begin reading today the advertisements in THE
HERALD. See the doors which the advertising columns of
THE HERALD open you. You then will realize that THE
YOU You will thank for jogging you up.
Just regularly you read the other news, Just so
regularly you should read the of what the merchants
Washington have offer you.
Nothing is vital to your personal welfare than
know where spend to best advantage-the advertising
columns of THE HERALD tell YOU. READ THEM NOW!
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
ITALIAN PAINTER DIES
EN- ROUTE TO HOSPITAL
Eeart Disease Claims Robert M.
Gigli, Protege of Capital
Society.
FAD NO RELATIVES HERE

Robert VI. GigIi, an artist, died in
Emergency Hospital ambulance last
night while being taken from Fifteenth
and H streets northwest, where he had
fallen to the street, to the hospital
Physicians said the cause of his death
was heart disease. Gigli lived at l1Ol Z
street northwest, but as far as is known
had no relatives in this city.
He came to washington about two
years ago from New York. At first
things did not go well with him. Several
months ago, Paul G. CARRIER. deco
rator, of 1873 Twenty-fourth street north
west, met him and gave him some work.
II was soon discovered that he was an
artist of no mean ability. and Mr.. CARRIER
recommended him to several society per-
sons who engaged him for paintings.
They were pleased with his work and en-
couraged HIM. and II Is said obtained
space for several Of his paintings in art
galleries in this city. Some Of his works,
it is said. is in big buildings here.
The body OF Mr.. Gigi is held al
Emergency Hospital. where 1t Is expect
ed that acquaintance will claim it.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
PUBLIC HEALTH SERVICE
PLANS RADIUM CONTROL
DR.. Rueker Approves Idea, Saying it
Would Guard Poor
Sufferers.

Accepting the idea that radium is a
cure for cancer, the Public Health Serv-
ice is planning to have this ore con-
trolled by the United States. Radium-
bearing ores are scarce throughout the
world. 1t is held by members of Con-
gress that no monopoly in control of
these ores is possible under treaties be-
tween this country and foreign coun-
tries.
DR.. Rucker, of the Public Health Serv-
ice. said yesterday:
ANY system that will lower the cost
OF radium, guard poor sufferers from
cancer, from charlatans and spread the
use and experimentation OF radium is TO
be desired
Radium must be handled by experts.
said DIR. Rucker. He approved the idea.
presented by Alfred I. du Pont that
there shall be a ''radium bank" He
urges acceptance of Mr.. du Points Of
fer to the country of mines bearing ores
that may carry radium.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-25
REPORT SHOWS INDIANS
STRICKEN WITHDISEASE|
Tuberculosis and Traehoma Are Chief
Ailments and Percentage Is
Very Large.
PROMPT ..EMFDY is nEoUIRED

A report made to Congress by a joint
commission appointed to investigate the
condition of the American Indians and
the feasibility OF erecting certain sanato-
RUINS for the cure of tuberculosis among
these Indians, discloses a proportion of
Indians suffering from disease that is
appalling.
The diseases to which they seem chiefly
addicted are tuberculosis and trachoma,
the latter being a disease that prevents
the landing OF any afflicted immigrant in
any American port The discovery of the
generality Of tuberculosis among the In
dians is of comparatively recent date. The
report says that the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs realizes the necessity for
promptly adopting some feasible methods
to remedy the deplorable conditions
among the Indians. OF 1910 cases at
Indian boarding schools examined. 1916
cases of trachoma were discovered, or
percentage of 29.S6. On the reservations,
where 30 81 cases of adults and children
were examined trachoma was discovered
in $40 cases, or 22.7 per cent. The death
rate from all cases among the Indians is
approximately 32.4 per thousand.
The percentage of trachoma cases when
distributed among the States in which the
Indians examined are, shows in some in
stances more than half to be affected.
The percentage, as shown by this report.
is as follows: Oklahoma, 6S.72 per cent:
wyoming. 81 per cent: Nebraska. Al per
cent: Utah. y per cent; Iowa, 32.O4 per
cent; Virginia. $3.50 per cent; Nevada. $500
per cent; Montana. 26.3 per cent; Arizona,
SO per cent: North Dakota, 22.94 per
cent; Idaho. 1886 per cent; Colorado. 1854
per cent: California, 1873 per cent: Mime
sofa. l5.C5 per cent; Pennsylvania, 1876
per cent; Washington. 1885 per cent;
Oregon. 1910 per cent: Michigan, 7.46 per
cent; North Carolina, Z per cent: Wiscon-
sin. SIS per cent; New York. per cent;
Florida, none.
On the subject of tuberculosis the re-
port says: That for tn" fiscal year end
ing June 50, 1872, out of 190,79l Indians
reported on, approximately $500 were es-
timated to have tuberculosis. Thirty
two per cent Of the whole number of
deaths reported from the various reserva-
tions was alleged to be due to tubercu-
losis.