davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
WOMEN FORM UNION TO
HELP SEX INTO OFFICE

DENVER, Colo, June 3.-Votes for
women as a slogan in an old equal
suffrage state like Colorado sounds
like a paradox. but the meaning Of
a new woman's organization in this
suffrage city is exactly that
The women have formed a union
to win offices for women. Non-par-
tisanship is the keynote Of the new
body. Not since women obtained the
ballot in Colorado in 1897, have they
voted for women as a party. They
have voted as republicans, democrats
and socialists
However, a taste of their power
as a unit shas inspired the thirty-two
federated and four unfederated wo-
mems clubs in Denver to form them
selves into a Woman's Municipal
League to stand together and elect
member of the school board. an
election commissioner, and, If possi-
Bile, the next commissioner Of social
welfare.
Only when Judge Ben B. Lindsey OF
the juvenile court was ignored by the
political parties and Miss Ellis Mere
dith was named for election commits
sioner did the women vote as wom-
en-. Their success at these times is
the basis Of the new faith that by
wiping out party lines they may
place women in positions of RESPONSE
bility and power.
In strong speeches by leading suf-
fragists, the women voters were
urged to turn a deaf ear to the flat
terry of men whose aim is to set wo-
man against woman in order that no
woman may be elected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
AUTO RACES WILL BE
FIRST HELD AT WALLA WALLA

WALLA WALLA, Wash. June a.
The auto races to be held at the
fair grounds at Walla Walla neTt
Saturday and Sunday. will be the
first inter-city auto racing events ev-
er held here.
E J. Romano Of Seattle. owner, de-
signer and builder Of the little speed
marvel, has sent his car Romano. to
be driven by Ray Lentz.
Jim Parsons. the speed king Of the
northwest, has entered his Parsons
Special.
Ernest Schneider, of the Washing
ton Auto Co.. Of North Yakima. has
entered his schneider's Special, which
viii be driven by Charles Latta, an
other clever driver.
Harry d. stratton of Seattle, has
entered and will drive his own. Mer-
Ger.
Fred Barsby will drive the Vehe,
and Frank Elliott Of Los Angeles has
entered his Gordon Special.
Mr. J. E. Bartlett Of Walla Walla
has entered a Maynes car. J. p.
Walsh, the speed demon Of Walla
Walla. will drive his blue Blazes."
Carl Wake. the e. NJ. f., while W.
H. Stevens. the chief Of police Of
Pasco. will drive his Ford, and Ray
Paulsen il the first to make an en-
try from Spokane.
The Northwest Automobile Associa-
ton racing circuit includes Portland
and Salem. Oregon: Spokane. North
Yakima, walla walla, Seattle and
centralla, and Robert A. Hitler, man.
ager for the Association believes that
the track at Walla Walla Is now IN
fine condition for auto racing, and
that the sport Of next Saturday and
Sunday will be full Of thYills and SEN
sationsl racing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
MAN PREFERS JAIL TO
EITHER OF HIS WIVES

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, June 81
Although a court has quashed the
bigamy indictment Of Rosenthal Sill
yer, because of the legal technicallty
Of both his wives testifying against
him, as the law provides a wife shall
not, Rosenfhal is only in worse trou-
BILE. He has asked that he be locked
up In the county jail, to prevent see-
ing either or both Of his wives. He
asked the court which Of the wom-
en- was his real, honest to goodness
wife and the court ruled that It was
a matter for him to decide.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

MARsHFIELD. Ore. June s.--The
body Of Iso Groznedick. who was kill
ed IN nisolated logging camp when
log rolled over him. was brought
70 Aarshheld. On his person was
found cash and deposit slips amount
ing TO t675.
Some years ago Krozendick, who
was an Austrian, lost a large amount
Of money in a philadelphia bank fail
ure- and has since carried most Of his
money about his person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

and is entitled to four votes a year in
the selection of Masonic orphans WHO
are to have the privilege of the
school. This unusual honor was con-
ferred on Miss Heming when she was
only five months old, out Of compli-
ment to the work Of her father Alfred
Heming, had done for the Masons the
last season he was an actor in Lon
don.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
RY WILpuR S. FORREST


United Press staff Correspondent
LONDON, May 21.-(By Mail to-
New York)-Great Britain Is still
struggling with It's war baby prob
lem.
Preliminary to expected parliament
tary action in the case OF thousands
Of unmarried war mothers carried
away by sentiment in the vicinity OF
military training camps hundreds Of
views on the subject have been for
warded in the press and at public
/, meetings by persons promiuent in
church and society.
Several women's societies have TAX
en- up the problem with vigor and
are investigating reports that at least
10000 young women throughout Brit
an now face the problem OF bearing
nameless children. Prominent among
these in a committee Of the National
Union OF Women Workers formally
delegated by the Archbishop of Can
terbury and York, Adeline Duchess Of
Bedford, Lady Londonderry and other
notables to investigate and report
This report wifi be made TO a COM
mittee at large composed of repre-
sentatives of other organizations and
Of which the Archbishops OF York will
preside and a general program of re-
lief will then be instituted. over
twenty women's societies Of London
have also formed a consolidated com.
mittee to deal with the situation.
1T is necessary to set up new soci-
al machinery. That existing for years
is not capable Of dealing with such
problem as this. There should be
some law to allow the girl to attach
responsibility TO the father before the
child is born.
THE best thing in this emergency
will be for the father and mother to
be assisted to form a home when il
becomes possible. Assistance might
also be given the girls by school Of
mothers. My last word would be,
assist these unfortunate girls but do
/ not glorify them and allow them to
/ think they have done fine thing for
the nation Do not taboo them, but
don't make heroines OF them"
The Bishop Of oxford said today:
/ Let US do all we can, with all the
| force at our control TO deal with the
evil with kindness and without un-
due publicity We have a part to
play in this universal battle"
Mrs. Mary Drew, daughter Of the
famous w. e. Gladstone said:
The cases Of the unmarried moth
ers should be carefully and individu-
ally dealt with locally, the cases sifted
and differentiated. II is folly to place
them all in one class. All life is sac
red, and the younger and Trailer It is
the more lovingly it should be tend
ed"
Scores of others high in the social
life Of England have commented sim.
ilarly publicly on the question.
Authorities on English law quote
the statutes that to legitimatize these
soldier marriages" IL parliament
should take such step, would be con-
trary to all the traditional principles
of common law in the British Isles.
The thinking public at large Is
watching the unique and troublesome
question, for the first time in Eng
land, with keenest interest In the
meantime those who have taken the
immediate needs of the situation in
hand are expected to formulate a
moral policy within the near future
LONDON, May 21.--(By Mail to
New York THE grim sober life in
the trenches fails to put damper on
Irish wit according to story told
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
eAAAAAA~S~A~~~~. :
PoOTLIGHT FLASHES.


Mercedes Desmore. who plays the
Judas sister" In 'The Lie" in which
Miss Ellington is the star, is the niece
Ct Captain W. H Turner, of the Lusi
tania, and his last unofficial act in
America was to go with Miss Desmoie
10 a photographer and have his pho
tograph taken with her. in series Ct
poses that show an almost unca2ny
resemblance between them.
c. Aubrey Smith, leading man ftI
Miss Ellington, viii play with Grace
George in one-act playlet called
The Wonder Of the Age" at bene-
ut performance next Friday afternOcL
for the Green Room Club.
Lucille Watson has solved her sum
mer home" problem during the prom
ised summer run Of "Under Cover" by
an ingenious arrangement Of window
boxes, cleverely designed, in her ap-
artment on Madison avenue. She ns-
es her boxes for her garden, on the
principle OF a circulating library.
planting her seeds in separate boxef,
at the proper time, and changing the
boxes as the early blossoms wither,
and the later ones come out
James Eagle. the little chap who
plays with Miss Ellington in The
Lie" has invented his own special
kind Of curtain call He has a mop
Of corn-colored hair. which his moth
er keeps properly bobbed for him,
and his acceptance Of the applause
which audiences invariably shower on
him Is 10 duck his head forward So
that bis hair covers his face. He is
very proud Of the scheme. and won't
change H.
John Wesley has been asked BY a.
magazine devoted 70 mems fashions.
10 pose for series Of photographs IN
the clothes he wears in Twin Beds. >
william Courtenay spends what
time he can requisition from rehears-
ais and performances IN consulting
with architects and builders orer re-
building his own house IN Rye. Which
burned down few months ago.
Violet Hemlng. leading woman for
''under Fire 10 lie governess IN the
largest Masonic school In England,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

Il have tried various collie and di-
arrhoea remedies, but the only one
that has given me entire satisfaction
and cured me when was afflicted is
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy. l recommend it to
my friends at all times" writes S. N.
Galloway. Stewart. S. C. For sale by
all dealers-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
PURE RICH BLOOD
PREVENTS DISEASE

BAD blood is responsible for more
ailments than anything else. 1t
causes catarih, dyspepsia, rheuma-
iism, weak, tired, languid feelings
and worse troubles.
Hood 5 Sarsaparilla has been
wonderfully successful in purifying
and ennehing the blood, removing
scrofula and other humors, and
building up the whole system. Take
it--gipe Il to all the family SO as 10
avoid illness. Get it today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
ThIeres wIth a sweet Tooth.

MINNEAPOLIS MINI, June a.
Thrice burglars looted the confectlon-
cry store Of c. N. Simpson. Then he
placed steel bars on the windows.
The next morning he walked down TO
his store with confidence supreme.
But he found a burglar with a pass
key had entered and taken $40.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03
Bomb Kills Women

LONDON, June 2.-Bombs were
dropped by German aviator upon a
moving picture theater in Warsaw
and killed a score Of women and
children, dispatches stated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

seemed new. They didn't seem to
know how to handle boat and all
they thought of was saving them.
selves. was very much disappoint.
ed in them"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

LONDON, May 21.--(By Mail to
New York THE grim sober life in
the trenches fails to put a damper on
Irish wit, according to a story told
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

A unique feature Of the meeting OF
the Ladies Aid OF the Presbyterian
church yesterday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Thompson was
the presence Of Mrs. Minthorn, an
Indian woman OF the congregation
Of the Tutuilla church on the reser-
vation. She spoke to the ladies pres
ent upon the work being done by the
Indian women's club Of the mission
and her remarks were very interest
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-06-03

A picnic was held at the Sullivan
ranch near Hermiston May 80 in
honor of Miss Lois Green of Eugene
who is visiting in Hermiston during
the summer. Those present were
Misses Laura Boynton. Fannie Todd.
Marjorie Winslow, Ruth Norma and
Ruby Scott Lila Mcmillan, Norma
Erickson, Gertrude Simmons, Lucille
and Pearl Sullivan. Edlie Johnson.
The afternoon was spent in music
and games and an enjoyable time
had by all.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
CANDY CONv|CTS
 THOMAS GIBBONS
County Attorney Wins Inn portant Case -- Thomas Gibbons, Charged With Receiving Stolen Goods, from Melosh, Convicted

Thomas Gibbons. on trial in the su- pcrior court, charged with receiving stolen goods from Harvey Melosh, acknowledged housebreaker and hold Gp man, was yesterday found guilty by the jury sitting in his case
 Gibbons who has been a young man about town, for some months past, with no apparent means of making a living. was arrested shortly after the written confession of MelOsh. In this confession. the youthful burglar impli- cated Gibbons and Bell Wells in sev- cral cases. Several times Gibbons was brought to trial in the justice court, and succeeded in clearing himself every time Finally Eugene Redewnl, whose home had been burglarized by Melosh, identified various pieces of jewelry that the Wells woman had in her possession, and which she claimed had been given to her by Gibbons as the jewelry taken from his home. It was on this charge he was convicted yesterday.
 T wanted to win that case more than any of the four or five we have won in the past week" said County Attorney Candy last night. The young man had no means Of support, and has tes- lFtl liAtit lf 4N Oul iltit TOT HIS iltblIIl, such being the case, the best place for him to recover is at Florence"
 I he trial was hard fought from start to finish. Benton Dick attorney for Gibbons made an able defence of the young man A number of character witnesses were called by the defense. among them being several well known men about town. one oC them when asked if he had ever taken q drink with the defendant replied that he had. When asked similar question as to gambling. he replied he had sat at the same table with him"
 There is another charge jointly Tlaced against Gibbons and Bell Wells. charging both of them with being an accessory after the fact. This charge, in view of the conviction obtained yes- terday. will not be pressed
 Alter the jury had voted for con viction, Gibbons was turned over to the care Of his Attorney. Benton Dick. until nine o'clock. at which time he was eith- CT to be turned over to the sheriff or he was to appear and give bond He succeeded in securing the necessary slo00 bond. and was released until Monday morning when he will be sen tenced
 This was the most difficult Of the four cases in which County Attorney Candy has secured convictions in the past week. Mir Candy has held the office for short time. succeeding Frank Ly- man. The criminal docket was started the first of the week. and in that time Mir. Candy ably assisted by Leon Jacohs. has convicted s. C. Salazar. a foreer. George Mullen on a charge of bookkeeping. C. R. Smith on a like charge. secured confessions from B f2ma. Jap, accused of assault and battery. and a confession from Smith on a second case being pushed against him. The one trial in which he did not secure conviction. was the state of Arizona versus John Derrick of Chand- Ter. in which the jury disagreed
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
TWO MASKED ROBBERS
 LOOT IOWA BANK
Divest Town Of North Liberty or All
 Its Cash
ASSOCIATED PRESS DrsPArcHI

EORTH LIBERTY. iowa. July 1G.-- Two lrmed and masked men held up and robbed the Farmers Savings bank of practically ali the cash on hand shortly before the closing hour this afternoon. The robbers made their escape in an automobile. Trac- tically all the men in town have joined in d search for them. Ap- proximately S2O.O0O was stolen.
 Assistant Cashier James Cypra, who was alone at the time. was bound and gagged, while the robbers collected the money and made their escape.
 The robbers left in the direction Of T fran. Iowa. before the news of the robbery became public. The automo- bile was stolen at Iowa City. 1t is said. The robbers were heavily masked when they entered the bank. Cypra was al work at the back end of the room when one man stepped through the small gate and covered Tim with a pistol. The other man caught hold of the cashier, threw him down, the two tied his hands and feet with rope and slipped a gag into his mouth. Cypra was discovered in this condition about o'clock by a Eatron of the bank
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
HARDY APPEAL
 IF V|LLAL0b0S
Six Months After EXpira- tion of Period, Case IS Taken to Supreme Court, Attorney General to Move Dismissal

Taking the ground that the way is still open for appeal, attorneys for Ramon Villalobos, sentenced to hang July 30 for the murder of Deputy Sheriff Phineas Brown of Ray. yes terday filed an appeal in the supreme court. Motion to dismiss the appeal will be filed today by Attorney Gen eral Jones on the ground that failure to file an appeal within the sixty day period provided by law renders all action at this time void
 Villalobos was sentenced on Ccto- Der "A, 1914, by Judge J. E. O'Conner the date of execution being fixed at January s, 1915. When that date ar rived, Warden Sims of the state pri- son refused to carry out the sentence and NillalOboS was taken before Judge Baughn and resentenced to hang March 19. ReprieVe was grant led by the pardon board until May 28 when the executions were to have taken place. On the evening of May 2 Nillalobos' attorneys served notice of appeal to the supreme court, all though the siXty-day period after sentence was passed had expired five months before No attention was paid to the notice by the attorney general and Villalobos was only saved from the gallows by the last minute re- prieve granted by the pardon board
 Notice was given of appeal on the ground that NillalObos had never been told of his constitutional rights of ap- peal. In spite of the fact that the statutory limit for the filing of an appeal had expired, Judge Raughn of the superior court of Pinal county granted an extension of time in which the appeal might be prepared.
 Vnlalobos' attorneys, c NJ Allen and Stephen H. Kibbey of Florence in their appeal call attention to the provision of the law that the "ap- peal may be dismissed if not made within the sixty days from the date of sentence" and say that it does not mean that the appeal must be dis missed" They allege fourteen CT TOTS in the appeal for a new trial
 All the right Villalobos had to ap- peal was given him under the stat ute. and that right expired at the end of the sixty day period pro- vided by the law said Attorney Gen eral Wiley F. Jones last evening There is no way left in which an appeal can legally be made after that period has expired, and on that ground l shall file motion to dismiss the appeal. Motion was not even filed for q new trial. Of course. if after investigation there is a shadow of a doubt in my mind as attorney general I shall recommend a further reprieve in his case to the pardon board in order that the supreme court may have time to pass on the case"
 Filing of an appeal in the case of Nnlalobos. it is believed in many quarters. will result in q stay of ex- ecution until the supreme court can pass on the case. By reason of the fact that two members of the court are now away on vacations the mat ter cannot come before that body be- fore September
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17

McArtmu' BrotterS Tell C.! B Great Pa~eantS. Interest ing Meetings utd FrolicS of Advertising Men at Convention
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
Unprecedented at Lima

LIMA, July 16.-With three dead and property loss exceeding $5O0.000, Lima tonight faced unprecedented flood conditions. The Ottawa River began to rise again late this afternoon owing to heavy rains in the valley east of here and additional territory in the city is submerged.
 The dead are: James Logue street car employe, electrocuted while remov- ing fallen wires; Mrs. Laura BercaW, burned in a gas explosion caused by the flood, and Arthur Jackson. colored. drowned while aiding in rescue work
 After visiting the flooded district. in which more than 300 homes are under water, the police announced tonight that everyone had been removed.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
WAR ORDERS AGGREGATE
 FULLY HALF BILLION
No Wonder That Stocks Took
 Jump
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcHl

NEW YORK. July 16.-Speculation in war shares attained a new high mark of activity. and strength this week, the stocks of many companies now filling contracts for the allied larmies and naVies selling at record breaking prices The weeks move ment in war stocks was predicated on the belief that certain large contracts for supplies had been definitely closed, while others already awarded were materially added to. At best the amount of these contracts can only be conjectured but it is no exaggera- ,tion to state that the Slm involved Twill approximate $500. 100000. The supplies included in the con- tracts consist chiefly of arms, am munition, motor cars. truck, electrical equipments, railway materials. and ifoodstuffs, the latter including cereals
 which are forwarded in enormous lquantLties to England, France and
 Italy.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
FOUNDER OF A CHURCH
(Continued from Page One)

initiation of the wicked and in the sleep of the dead until the final judgment She travelled extensively. Besides covering all of the United States, she spent two years in Eur ope and nine years in Australia, seek ing converts to her faith. She wrote some forty books whose az gregate circulation is said to have been upwards of one and a half mil lion copies, and her writings were translated into forty different Ian guages. Her income, which would have been sufficient to have kept her in ease, she used freely in the sup port of needy enterprises and needy people and sacrificed ordinary pleas ures so far as she herself was con cerned
 She leaves two sons, James Edson White, of Marshall, Mich, and Wil- liam c. White. who was the com panion and helper of his mother since the fathers death.
 On February 13, 1915, Mrs. White met with a severe accident at her home near here. She tripped and fell, breaking the bone in her left thigh.
Arizona republican., 1915-07-17
Adclub Session Made
 Chicago Take Notice

States. parad-d through the down town section of the city.
 There was scarcely a line of bust ness Or commercial endeavor not rep resented in the pageant Floats, automobiles. horse drawn vehicles and huge banners that required more than score of men to carry passed through the streets amid the glare of colored lights.
 And when it was all over and the last float and the last marcher had passed by. and the strains of the bands were dying away in the dis tance, Chicago gasped and said. Great
 Every day meetings were in ses- sion and at night the time was given over To 8 moonlight boat ride on Lake Michigan, a 'frolic' at the Audi torium. a party at the Midway Gar dens, and other events Souvenirs were distribued. A daily newspaper was published by the convention and everything was done to make the stay of the visiting delegates and their ladies pleasant"
 Aside from the entertainment however" said NIT. McArthur. Eve were impressed with the earnestness of the advertising men in general to abolish from advertising all that does rot conform with the slogan Truth in Advertising.' T. seems almost a known fact that anything other than the truth in advertising is unprofit- able. The work of our own Phoenix Ad club is notable in this respect and think every Phoenix business man has hearty desire tO cooperate to- ward this end.
 We attended a great many of the meetings and absorbed all we could by listening. I wish every business man of Phoenix could have attended and received the same inspiration we derived"