davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
Strike Ordered in Chicago.

Chicago March S0.-An order to
strike Thursday morning was issued
today by union officials to 1000 mem
bers of the Painters and Decorators
union. whose wage agreements expire
tonight The strike order was issued
when, it is alleged, the employers
committee failed to keep an appoint
mont With the labor representatives,,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
German Camp Captured.

London, March II u:23 a. MA
Capetown dispatch to Reuters SAYS
that German camp at Plattbcn' 90
miles northeast Of Ukamas. German
Southwest Africa, has been captured
by the British 1t contained great
quantities Of supplies and horses and
other livestock
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
AMERICAN PASSENGER
KILLED ON FALABA
fsy noHHina JOURNAL srEcrhL LaAsEn wiRsl
I o,,don March n %. 80 u. M. J.

The official announcement Is maze
that among tho missing passengers OF
the steamer Falaba, which was sunk
by a German submarine. Is Leon
Chester Thrasher. an American ensi-
neer who has been living for the past
year on the Gold Coast, British West
Africa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
FRENCH FURNISH CASH
TO LITTLE KINGDOMS
isv MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL ,rAosp w'"tl

PARIS, March 30 (J.55 p. M TIC
senate today adopted a bin which all
ready had passed the chamber Of
deputies providing for the advance to
Serbia. Belgium, Greece and Monte
negro, as friends of the allies the sum
of l.350.000,O0O francs ($270, 000,000)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
ANTIN0PLE NOT
TO BE TAKEN EASILY
,sy uosHso JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wr.s,

London, March 81 (2:SO a. m.)--
"A semi-official statement comment
ing on the Russian navy operations
in the Bosphorus," says the Daily
Telegraph Petrograd correspondent,
warns the Russian people not to
expect the speedy success either OF
the allies against the Dardanelles or
the Russians against the Bosphorus. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
Quarantine in wyoming

Cheyenne, Wyo, March So'--A
proclamation quarantining Wyoming
against shipments Of sheep, goats ana
cattle from all states and forbiddins
importation of stock feed, was sign
ed today by GoNtrnor Kendriek as a
means Of protect ION against foot and
mouth disease.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
9 . . . . . Q Q . . . . . . . . 4
tnr ao.slss JousnAl srrclAl leAsso wlsrl


Washington. March so. Nine
troops of United States cavalry, be-
sides minor detachments. were
snapped back into active service along
the troubled Arizona border today.
Despite recent agreements made by
warning Mexican factions with Brlga-
der General Hugh L. Scott, fighting
today between Villa troops and a
Carranza detachment, trying to reach
Aqua Prieta, opposite Douglas, Ariz,
from the interior, brought the troops
out. At Naco, Sonora, where the Scott
agreement was entered into, the VII
la general, Jose Maytorena, has or
dered the Americans out Of town,
and squadron of American cavalry
was placed in Naco, Ariz,, directly
across the border.
Twelve guns of the Third field ar
tillery on duty at Brownsville. Tex.
watched over the only immediate
crlsis-the efforts Of villa troops to
take Matamoras. Mexico, which lies
directly across the Rio Grande from
Brownsville Brigadier General Fred
erick Funston, who commanded the
recent occupation Of Vera Cruz, is
handling the situation there with
plenty of troops at Texas City, if he
wants them. Officials here said his
instructions were similar to those
issued to the commanders at Naco,
last December. regarding protection
of Americans from shots fired across
the line. The exact text of his ip-
structions was not given out.
Some $50 miles up the river is
Nuevo Laredo, Mexico. defended by
Carranza forces and opposite the
American town of Laredo, Tex, villa
troops on the way to attack IT. were
reported as far as Lampazos, which
is some 20 miles southwest, on the
National Railway of Mexico and a
battle is expected there.
Finally troops of General Gutter
req, who apparently is PLAYING a free
hand. opposing villa while not at
lacking Carranza, were reported so
close to Torreon, the great railroad
and Industrial center, half way from
FL Paso to Mexico City, that VIVA
had returned there from Monterey
200 miles to the east, relinquishins
for the moment, his campaign against
the east coast in order to maintain
his back fences.
Carranla Agency Statement.
The Carranza agency tonight gave
out the following:
"Advices from General Elias Cai'
les. Carranza commander at aqua
Prieta, says villa forces under Ifu-
iIllo were defeated today by troops
under command of Lieutenant
Colonel Jominez, detached from
Gales command with 500 cavalry
The battle took place between ca
bullona and Colima Morelos. The VII
In forces lost heavily in dead ana
wounded, l4O saddle horses and some
prisoners. The prisoners assert that
their commander, Tru1illo, is serious
" wounded ..-.....
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
VIII Provide 100000.

"Should this prove TO be tue, IHe
Foundation stands ready, up to July
/. next. to supplement the funds re-
celved from the above mentioned
sources as may be necessary up &c
l$100, 900. Since Mr. w. l.. Mackenzie
King, director of the industrial re-
Ilatlons department Of the Kockefel'
Ter Foundation is now in Denver, the
Foundation is requesting him to rep
resent it in this matter in conference
with you.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLElt, Jh''
| president Rockefeller Foundation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
Releases Six Defendants.

would release six OF the defendants
who have pleaded guilty and who
were taken from jail in Terre GIaute
and brought to indianapolis to tosti-
fy and that he would permit them TO
return to Terre Haute
And the court added "there
shall be nothing done to them over
there. / have been reliably informed
that tho defendants, sheriff Dennis
Shea and City Judge Thomas Smith
while they were in jail few days
ago, tried TO influence these boys
They promised to take care OF them
If they would tell certain things !
warn any sheriff, policeman or citi-
zen not to arrest them.
Il feel It my duty in this case to
take care OF some OF these defend
Iants. These men are presumed TO be
, innocent until the jury finds them
guilty
Regarding the Introduction by the
! defense of witnesses who testified
/ regarding the regulations of men
who have pleaded guilty and have
been placed on the stand 10y the gov
! ernment, the court said:
1T Is the most remarkable thing
/ ! have ever seeu--to put witness
4 ON the stand to prove "A perfectly
obvious fact. that these repeaters
and sluggers who have come here
and confessed their shame, have "a
bad reputation for truth and yerae-
ity."
ELI II. Redman, the defendant who
was declared elected judge of the CIR
cult court by ten votes. was on the
stand today and was being cross
examined when court adjourned. lie
made a sweeping denial of the gov
erEments' charges.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
PROTECTION Of
BORDER TOWNS
IS NOW ASSURED
Mexican Factions, in Defiance
Of Agreement With General
Scott, Have Commenced
Fighting Near Line,

. N4 . . . . . . . . NNAHA Z
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
FILE DEMURRERS TO
SUITS FOR 100000

New York, March 30.--The Rookie
Teller Institute for Medical Research
and Doctors 1idoyo Noguchi and Nic-
tor G.. Petersen, defendants in suits
for 100000 each, brought by Joseph
Garcia and his wife, today filed de-
murrcrs in the United states district
court here.
The plaintiffs in their suit alleged
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
FEDERAL JUDGE
WILL PROTECT
THE WITNESSES
Terre Haute Officials Warned
Not to Attempt intimidation
Of Men Who Testified in
Fraud Case,

indianapolis, Ind, March go
Protection was promised witnesses
in the Terrc Haute election fraud
cases today by Presiding Judge And
erson The Judge made his statement
after two Terre Haute policemen who
had been called by the defense to
testify to the reputation of some of
the men who have pleaded guilty
gave evidence under cross-eXamina-
ton considered favorable 20 the gov
ernmcnt judge Anderson said Tn,
Officers should not have been put ON
Tho hinnd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31
UNEMPLOYED Of
COLORADO AIDED
BY ROCKEFELLER
John Dr. Jry Wires That Foun-
dation Is Ready to Contrib
ute 100000 Toward Car
ing for Those in Need,

New York, March 30.-John D.
Rockefeller, Jr., in telegram to the
Colorado state committee on unem-
ployment and relief, ANNOUNCED that
me Rockefeller Foundation stood
ready to contribute 100000 to relieve
distress among the workers in Colo
RADIO. particularly in the mining dis
tricts.
on March 25. the committee sent
a telegram to Mr.. Rockefeller saving
that there was considerable distress
in Colorado and that although contri-
buttons had been received or pledged
from various sources, the indica-
lions we're that the funds so gathered
would he insufficient to meet the
needs.
Ready 20 Meet Deficit.
I'm his telegram of today, MI
Rockefeller informed the committee
that the Rockefeller Foundation
stood ready to meet any deficit up
Ito 100000. w ]. Mackenzie King
formerly commissioner Of labor OF
Canada, but now connected with the
Rockefeller Foundation, is mt pres
cnt in Denver, Colo. In his message
Mr.. Rockefeller said that Mi KING
would represent the foundation in
this matter.
Mr.. Rockefeller's telegram, which
was addressed to PThe state commit
tee of unemployment and relief, f
d. Radford. chairman, Trinidad
Colo" read as follows
Your telegram OF March 20, with
reference to the distress which eN-
lists among the unemployed and
their families in Colorado, Is receiv-
ed / note the expression Of opinion
by your committee, that II the neces-
saries of life can be provided dur
ing the next three months, at the END
of that time 1t should be possible Tor
employment to be secured on Farms,
in mines or elsewhere, but that your
committee fears that in the mean
time the funds from individuals
county and state sources will prove
insufficient to meet the need ana
that unless further immediate aid Is
otherwise provided widespread SUI
fering and want will certainly en-
sue.
xxriII u..o,,ido gfOO 600
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-03-31

thut 'hey h'u neth lh'Vuh'Vut on principal 81 in
serum which caused them tuaed for them IL is on
affiliated with nm hrurable al, the interests " botl
~ - 10y rroWer and lender.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

far heater and better made garment It will be shown in stripes of every de scription and in various solid colors. Neghgee shirts are here in many unique styles. They come with soft and plaited bosoms, with French turn back. reversible, and stiff cuffs, and some few are shown with detachable cuffs. Negligee shirts are shown in great variety of colcrs and patterns, typical of the spring and summer seasons. There are stripes of all kinds, dQtted goods and many glaring colors. V There has been a novel cross plated
 shirt created for this season that tho
 critical dresser is sure to give a nc. ysy welcome. It is not entirely new. hay ing been shown for the two previous seasons, but it. has been perfected by skillful cutters and laundcrs better than before.
 The leading shirt fsbr'e For slrinE is, of conrsc silk. and there will he q great many made of silk and linen mixtures, vovcn madras, rarcaics. rassimrrcs and light fianno,s. Thee I'll Inc TO end of
 co"-s and colo. coarnat iCus. stripes,
 rlai'!9 anG cross .wcaNcs.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Silk and linen mixtures will be worn to great extent. They come in rich color and pattern ideas and wear much better than pure silks.
 The Mushroom pIaited shirts will most certainly be included in the stocks of all the leading haberdashers. They are far heater and better made gar ments this spring than those first put on display. Their prices when first shown were fabulous, but they have been produced this year to sell at as low as $l.
 The Mushroom shirt is shown in a great array of lively cclor and patterns, while of course there will be many scdatc effects on display. There are plaids of every varietv-there are wide stripes, narrow stripes and cross stripe nove!ticS-there are the staple black and white goods and rich shades of blue anH tango color.
 Tho Thousand Plaited' shirt will be with us again this spring, hut will hot bo as popular as the last few sea sons. The manufacturing process has heen greatly improved and the Tbousand Plait will come to US this year in q
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Scarfs

When society turns out on dress pa tions in the line of neckwear. Perhaps never before have such clever ideas been originated startling or far ing eolors been displayed.
 . Wide end scarfs will be shown ex- sivcly-wider than ever in fact. They are made of silks in rich colors, in wide and narrow cross striped patterns and in great many flower and polkadOt effects.
 The Batwig or the Bow tie, as it is generally known, is again favorite style for spring. It is trihe shorter and wider than heretofore and is shOw1, in lively patterns and plain colOrs A novel Batwig style is the one with open ends of contrasting colors.
 Full dress and Tuxedo scarfs are shown a bit wider this season than be fore. Many of the full dress scarfs have narrow edgings of black, and the Tux edo soarfs have narrow edSings of white or silver gray.
 The knitted scarfs have seen their last days of popularity for a while at least They have been on their way out for several seasons. but manufacturers tried to stimulate their lives by introducing wide end styles. MT. Consumer objected end this spring we will find but few people wearing them.
 Crochcted neckwear will be more in
 L "A to great extent. IL is shown in novel cross weaves and dark shades of gray, lavender, green and red.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

Agaln this season we find the baber- dashery problem presented to us in an entangled, jumbled-up, confqsed form problem that baberdashcrs must slowly and cautiously solve
 Every season finds manufacturers busy creating new sensations such q mass of ideas that the retail haber dasher must ''watch lis atcp' lest he be left with his shelves loaded when the time for his inventory sets in.
 It is a precarious business. What does the consumer want9" is the inter rogation in the mines of every furnish ing goods buyer. Does he want some thing bit radical or is he leaning to- ward conservatism
 But who knows! Everything must he tried before we can determine what the Fashion Beau Brummcls of the present season are going to approve.
 Those who are in q position to know predict this to be an Fallsilk' habcr- dashery spring. Every branch of haber- dasherv will put forth articles of silk silks of every quality. Silk shirts, silk underwear, silk hosiery, silk gloves, etc, without a limit.
 First and foremost in importance is the item of shirts. The fastidious dresser, it is believed. will be moro painstaking than ever in the selection of his shirts. The waistcoats, as was al ready noticeable last fall. arc cut much lower than they have been for several seasons, bringing the shirt into prom inencc.
 There will be silk shirts of every kind and quality They will sell as low as s250, but the advisability of buying silks of this quality cannot be vouchc | for. The best drcsscrs will again take to silk of heavier qualities those that give long wear and satisfaction.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Hosiery

Hosiery thislspring is confined almost entirely to silks and silk lsles. Whites are the' favorites, with champagne color bidding strongi for popularity. Black, of course, will Hbe chosen by many. as ] will various shades of gray and blue. Powered patterns shown a great deal in sscarfs will also be shown in hosiery.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Belts

In the summertime, when men go about without their coats and vests, they begin to pay more attention to their belts. This season a great many clothing manufacturers are including
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
Gloves

For early spring chamois and cham olsette gloves will head the class. Wash able suedes and sllk gloves are proper later in the season.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
IeWelrY

Scarf pins and cuff links to match the shirt promise to be worn by many care ful dressers this spring. Tie clasps agd pins to match are much in favor.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14
PAGE NINE
Handkerchiefs

The rage for colored handkerchiefs worn in the upper pocket is again re Turning. They are here in silks and iiinens in novel effects.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-14

belts tN match, the suits. Haberdashers are showing bdts with initialed and en gravedEbuckles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
BINGHAM BILL is ENDORSED
BY ASSESSOR C. P. STRAIN
MEASURE. PROVIDING TAX LEV
les Is SEEN To BE NIERI-
TORIOUS ONE.

Assessor c. P. Strain believes that
the Bingham bill providing that tar
ievies cannot be made for sums great
or than six per cent over the levies o:
the preceding year is a meritorious
bill and he has written the following
endorsement OF the measure:
Pendleton, Ore, Feb. l.
Editor The East Oregonian:
Senator I. II. Bingham has hit up
on an economy plan so simple and so
effective that It is surprising that i
was not discovered sooner. His SEN
ate bill No. 5s as already explained in
the public press provides that for the
year 1915 no city. school district
county OF other taxing district shall
levy more than was levied in 1914 or
at the last preceding levy that was
made, save and except a s per cent
increase 1t provides though, that by
a vote Of the people Of the district
being taxed. larger levy may be
made.
Anyone who has had practical ex-
perience in the administration OF pub
lie affairs will appreciate this bill
As matters now stand there is
scarcely any limit TO the amount OF
revenue that may be raised by taxa
aion. When prominent citizens ap-
pear before our taxlevying bodies ask
iEg support for any one of the
many subjects Of public enterprise,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01

the influence OF those present usual
~ outweighs that Of those absent. II
is not in human nature for each Of
Us. or for each group OF US. to ac-
Quire a true perspective Of society as
a whole. our own pet projects seen
through our eager eyes are magnified
beyond reality. 1t is thus that we
demand more than can consistently
be allowed us 1t is this proclivity in
mankind which gives rise TO that ex-
travagance called in Washington,
The Pork Barrel" And that we shall
always have pork barrels not only in
Washington but everywhere that tax
es may be levied is inevitable unless
the people as a whole do as Senator
Binghams bill proposes to do
which is to lay a restraining hand on
tax levying bodies prescribing a linn
Il beyond which they can not go. This
viii afford such bodies opportunity
10 do what most Of them want to
Go. that is, to grant only such appro-
priations as public necessity and en-
Ightened public opinion demands.
C. P. STRAIN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
Gee BIng is Convicted.

Gee Bing. the Umatilla Chinaman,
was Saturday afternoon convicted in
the circuit court of assault with a
dangerous weapon, the jury being out
but short time, He was indicted up.
on a charge Of assault with intent to
kill but the jury. under the latitude
given 1t, returned the verdict for the
lesser crime. Judge Phelps this
morning sentenced Bing to the peni-
tentiary for a period not less than six
months nor more than ten years. Gee
Bing used to work In Pendleton and
for a time last summer was at Leh-
man Springs where he also got into
trouble with one OF his countrymen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
Discuss Next Lyccum Elan.

]. C. Herbsman. representative Oh
the Ellison White Lyceum Bureau Is
here today and this afternoon Is meet
ing with the local lyceum committee
in an endeavor TO scheule a series oil
entertainments here next year. In
asmuch as the entertainments fur
nished this season by this bureau
have been uniformly satisfactory. he
expects to be able to make a contract.
Mr.. Herbsman has been with the
Ellison-white people only since the
first of the year. having been with
the Redpath-Priest bureau before.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
Commercial Club Election.

Tomorrow evening the annual meet
ing of the Commercial Club will be
held and the election of officers fol-
the coming year will be the chief bus
mess OF the session. Thus far there
has been little II any discussion oi
possible candidates and consequently
the meeting may develop considerable
interest. An annual report will be
made by the secretary C. X. Cranston
In view Of the Importance of the
meeting President Tallman is anxious
to have a full attendance for the
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
VIII Soon Start Making Pumps.

AS soon as the patterns arrive, and
they are expected daily, the Empire
Mfg. Co. which recently absorbed the
Pendleton Iron Works, will commence
the work Of manufacturing the rotary
pump which will be the principal ar
ticle turned out by the new concern
According to the officers of the com
pany, the patterns were due to arrive
last Saturday but were delayed In
transit. Since the first Of the year
the work Of remodeling the shops and
installing new machinery has been
going steadily forward.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
Rible students Meeting.

At the Moose hall yesterday after
noon the International Bible Students
meeting was held with between ~
and so in attendance from PendIeton
and nearby points. The class has a
convention each time there is a fifth
Sunday in the month, thus making
several gatherings each year MT
Baker Of Portland is to arrive here
tomorrow and will go to Weston and
Walla Walla to hold meetings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
rnrned Corncr Too sharply.

Another violation of the traffic or
dinance netted the city five dollars
this morning. II. Struve was arrest
ed Saturday afternoon by OFFICER
Manning for turning his auto from
Main onto Webb street too Sharply
and without observing the regulations
prescribed in the ordinance. A fine
of s25 was also paid by ]. r. Peters
who was Saturday afternoon convicted
of disorderly conduct.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
Hay Dlsnnte Being Aired

Today the case OF Marion Jack VS..
F. G. Lucas is on trial in the circuit
court The plaintiff asks for $500
which he alleges to be the balance due
on $50 tons Of hay which he sold in
1910 to the defendant. Defendant
claims that the hay was moldy and
was refused by the Portland firm for
which he purchased 1t. and further
alleges that he sued the Portland firm
at the instance of the plaintiff, losing
the suit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
SUBMARINES TO BE
BUILT IN MONTREAL

MONTREAL, Feb. IA fleet OF
submarines for the British navy is
under construction at Montreal. An
order for 20 underwater craft Of the
English design has been placed with
the Canadian Vickers company, OF
Montreal, and work has been started
upon 10 Of the boats.
The company is a branch Of the
English shipbuilding firm Of Vickers'
sons & Maxim, Of England, which
built the first dreadnaught and many
other powerful boats for the admiral
ty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-01
EcI,n of Enrly Days.

An echo of pioneer days in the ir'
rigation business was occasioned sat
urday by the filing with the county
clerk Of copy OF thearticles Of In
corporation OF the Bailey Ditch co.
which was organized in 1898 by ID
w. Bailey OF this city and A. Bailey
and II. p. Bailey OF Portland for thI
irrigation Of lands in Umatilla anc
morrow counties west Of the town ol
Umatilla. The company was capital
lied at 100000. The venture proved
unsuccessful.