davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-14

idea and at North Yakima several
blocks Of road somewhat similar 10
what is proposed here has been in use
for a number Of years
The object is to have the concrete
roadway used exclusively by rubber
tired motor vehicles and the plan
cJAtempates the moving Of the wheat
OF the district to umatilla By use Of
auto trucks and trailers.
In reference to the move under
way here the following was admitted
today by Mr. Pitman, r, o, Earnhart
and W. W. Harrah. the statement in
Guiding a description Of the port dist
trict boundaries;
From MIR. I'itman.
Representative men interested in
the GOld Springs district have decided
upon the organization of a port as a
means of obtaining transportation for
their locality. 1t is stated that a port
terminating at Cold Springs landing
does not include a sufficient assessed
valuation 10 provide for the con-
struction Of road of the desired kind
leading to the river That part Of the
problem however. was solved by an
extension Of the Port area and the ad-
option Of t'matilla as the port termi-
nal
Petitions are now being circulated
for the Incorporation OF the new port,
according To which there is included
the following described area
District Boundaries
An Of Township five 60 ~, Of
Range thirty 900 f. W. NJ. all Of
Township five (5) y. of range thirty
ont (31b f. W NJ. sections five (5t
to nine C9p, inclusive, sections fifteen
I5j to twenty-three C23). inclusive,
and sections twenty-five (25l to thirty
SIX C36l inclusive, Of Township five
60 n. of Range thirty two t32) f..
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-14
Rebel Chief ApDrted to Have De.
CIared THst Unless Terms are
Met His W. Army Will Attach.
TREVIHO A9 CARRANzA OUT
Break said to e Occurred Between
Mexican Lead and DE Facto Head
Commission Rhree Men Proposed
by CarranzS Means of Settling
the Present nble.

Ell PASO, 10y l4.-ViIla has de-
manned the Surrender Of Chihuahua
City, it was authoritatively reported
today General Bell declared that he
had been reliably informed that Ire
vino had broken from the Carranza
la informed Trevino that if Chihuahua
was not surrendered the entire Villa
army would attack the city. Trevino
revoked his orders OBTAINING ship
ments of supplies for the American
expedition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-14
FORMING PORT DISTRICT To
BUILD .S42O,OOO P|TMAN ROAD

To form port district comprising
The territory between German Hall
and umatilla and to bond the same
for the purpose Of constructing at an
approximate cost Of 100000 double
track Pitman concrete roadway from
German Hall to the Columbia river
az Umatllu Is the purpose of move
now underway here
To this end petition calling for an
election to form the port district has
already been filed with the county
court, The petition is signed by so
residents Of the proposed port which
will be known as the port of Umatilla
Under the law Of 1909 II is obligatory
on the court TO call the election as re-
quested and it is presumed action will
be taken at a court session in the NEAR
future
Has Bonding Power
Under the port law Of the state Of
Oregon board Of port commission
ers has power to incur Indebtedness
and to vote bonds for improvements.
II is not necessary for the commission
10 submit the matter to the people of
the district for their decision 1t is
qsaid to he the intention Of those in
charge Of the movement here to have
action taken in this manner provided
the port district can be formed To
this end five men are being recon-
mended to the governor as suitabla
men for appointment upon the com
mission These men who are pledged
t. carry out the enterprise if appoint
ed are K o Earnhart w L. Guer
rant Herman Suhl II j Stilhngs and
H. 4 Brownel a majority vote Of
an in the district is required to form
the district
The chief mover in the enterprise
contemplated is r /. Pitman well
known r. ilread engineer formerly
with Robert II Srahorn Mr. Ptman
j, The inventor Of the concrete rail
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-14
PRESIDENT BIDS
FOR SUPPORT OF
THE MOOSE VOTE
Wilson Expresses Belief That Demo-
cratic Party Represents Larger
Part Of Progressive Power.
IS PROUD TO Be ITS LEADER

Declares That lie Has Tried 70 De-
serve the support of All Progress
siVe and FOrward-l0 looking Men;
Writes His Views In letter to Pro-
mincnt Philadelphia Man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-14

Continued on Page Eight)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-07-14
TO ADVERTISERS.

The East Oregonan has the largest bona
fide aud guaranteed paid circulation Of anY
paper In Oregon, east Of Portland aud ~
far the largest circulation 10 Peudet0n Of
any newspaper
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND
TVNlNMEN ron SERVICE
On \. 7. 4 =. p. itAiLWAN

The present employees In the engine,
train and YARD service on the y /. Il
:. T.. are To- he called upon by th".r
brotherhood officials for "A strlk' vote.
II IL hoped that the Vote un u ter
riturv vill he In The NEGATIVE. Eut II
Is necessary Tor the company TO b"
ready. Applications will, thcrotorc.
b. received from experienced men for
positions as cnginemen, conductors
hrcmcn, brcukmen and switchmru ana
for inexperienced men FOR position, as
iircmcn and brakemcn.
Applications should he made To uu-
d"rstgned and should give experience
with former employers. reason Tor
leaving SERVICE and present addrors
Thee applications VII he considered
confidential ana the applicant n his
application h. approved and hH ser
vices ,,rc required win De notihcd
where aud to whom he should report
g. g FOX,
General Manager
Amarillo, TcNu9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

ing IN Montana is becoming more
general ,nd buying there has incrcas-
ed, prices Tor medium clip. varying
from 30 to- 23 cents
In Nevada and Utah the season j.
practically 40 an end In ~. latter
state AZ Wasitch. the Dcscrct clip
has been taken by a Boston house at
tn. reported price ~ 20 cents. This
clip contains nou ,0u. 200 pounds
Buying IN New Mexico continues
steady ANA IN Texas a few more
scattering clips have been corrallcd
a. Arm prices So that All told we'll
NJ toward iia million pounds are
understood To- have been taken. The
Triangle section Is nov practically sold
up except for "a. clips al soda
Springs proper and at Cokeville.
In the bright wool section. opera
tons have spccdcd up "a bit. There
are some purchases still being mad.
IN Ohio and Michigan At % cents for
good medium woods bat the majority
uf the purchases are made at about
q cent a pound more. For some Of
the second hand lots. however. 81
aHd 3iis cents has been paid. For
tine wools IN ohio 80 cents rs freely
offered ana some wool Is sim being
taken a. INIT price but here. too. the
price has advanced ia many sections.
whore the clips run largely to de-
laino and up iu 33 cents has been
paid iu virginia ana kentucky the
market is very strong "a :" cents or
better r'rlcos prevailing iu PENN
sNlfnulh are the same as in ohio.
lu Ms-uuri. 90 cents up hu- been
pAid as hlgh as 3, cents lor round
Dots having n'ou pnid t. tor
medium len the scmibrirht wool
sections from 30 O. - cents hi. been
paid ana 100 the southern states about
thu same 1ug 81 prices depending
upon th" size and character 81 the
Wool ia New lu-land prices from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
NEW WOOL CLIP
MOVING STEADILY
TO THE BUYERS
Sales of Territories Not Par.
ticularly Large But Are Be.
ing Made With Considera.
ole Regularity.

Boston. Mass June - The new
,hu continue 60 move steadily from
-ruvtTs haud- Boo the far Yves, and
boo the br.ht wool sections buyers
appear to 30 getting more wool Thu
public sale. began iu oregon ON
june o. with % sil, at Caldwell.
whcr, 300 600 pounds were offered.
"i which goo 600 pounds were sold
a. 80 Go .S. cont. The following
dd} 'u urofing u' the same uuautit,
800. Wtuv 1901 lou. 600 pounds wct,
sold tt prices varying from -pt. GOO
"a cents ana a. MidNtlc uU tho
am. uuIt a. voD pounds wcr. sold
and o." 600 pounds Withdrawn.
prices Chen. ranging tuu g. Geo ..
,vufa
Th. .ll,. o. W.uu.r- continue,
st,,I... Iuu u be- estimated thtt
about % p,r ,ru' ui tu, clip of thar
state already Disposed ui shear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
P. J. JOHNSON, Agent.
New Mexico. May 20, 1916.

New Mexico. May 81, 1915
Notice ~ neropy gwen that Luis
Truitllo y iaramliio. - Albuquerque.
y. Mex who, on August = 1909.
made Homestead Entry 80 0los3O
COR lots ! aud 2 ANA the SW ., NEh
and SEA NWA. Section "a and ad-
di'ioutl Homestead Eu'ty No. 02i205
on August q 1913, for SEN NE.
See. 81. and W. SN Z and NEt
NWh. Sec 30. township -. Range
eW. y NJ i Meridian. has Med no.
tico of Intention 10 make hvo-year
proof. To- establish claim Ia the land
above Described. before George n.
Craig. United states commissioner. n
A~lbuduorGu, g. Mex. on August e..
1915.
Claimant uamrt - witnesses:
Felipe TrullIo Of ArWJo. = Mex
George 1'yuIfo. o' Nruiio. y Mrx.
Pedro NnItu.p .i Albuquerque. 81.
McN Oregon, Ct~ud'iaria. Of Albu-
qucrquo. &c.
FRANCISCO DELGhDo.
Register,
=. =. $40. = T.. ~.
Evening Herald Abuaucrg''". y N
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

IN tbs matter ~ the estate Of g. \
liuttgcr. deceased.
Notice Bel ucr,ty given that -
Ruppr. administrator with the Will an
neNcd II the estate II e. \. Buttgcr,
deceased, has filed IN the probat"
court uf Bornalillu county, New Mex
leo, his tinal report ~ such admins
traitor, and the court has appointed
Tuesday, the 18Th day of July, 1915,
as the day Tor hearing objecti""s, ~
any there he. to the approval of said
tlnal report aud tho discharge - said
administrator
Dated June 18Th lHlG.
A. r. WALKER
Clerk of said Probate Court
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
<,,ti,c

Last viii ana testament ~ Eliglo
psuna. deceased
To Aurclia NJ de Osuna. e%xecutriN,
Pedro Dsuna Anita Dsuna. Aurelia
bHuna. Felipe bfunn, Mnrsnrith
psuna, Thomas psuna BENJAMIN
psuna. Eligio osuuu aud Ia all whom
II may concern
yVu are hereby notified tha; the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
Government Orders
Twenty-Five Air Machines

san Francisco. June sl-The 'hi-
government has ordered twenty
a%eroplanes al an average q = of
100000, according ia an aeroplane
manufacturers here, who said today
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

he had received The signed contract
J Lin. representative ~ the chimes,
government, said a.roplanc- were Ia
he used in transporting mails.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
~ iSb~ NNt.tII.S.

FOR RENT Former Ai%buqucraucnn
wlll ie' I, = ur 3 rooms for summer.
bath, h~ousokeepinr privilege. quiet
! andy tu cars ana litneys. adore ,
it1l W 10th 81. Los Angelo. calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

~ .'eD it"bk~ 60, NJ
for anything our bread VIII surely
apptlI fu Win us golden brown
HtuH' aud snowy white inside. Iuf
the beauty ct uut bread i~ MOT M It's
looks alone, o. lI,. 800 thc uU, nt. ul
and splendid r.HrishIuE uu'i.'.,. 4
lotf of our bread b. 20 lol. 90 900
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
PIONEER BAKERY
207 South First st
N FE TIME TABLE.
"a


~ he Luxe (Thurs). 1:5Oa GOA
south
suc =, rHso Express. %. l0:3Op
SIS III paso Express g:b5a
East Daily.
10 Atlantic Express i;3.n uun
. Eastern Express 2:iip 2:tnp
4 California Limited. c:i0p loop
s X. 9 8 Chicas" sx. i;itp i5op
20 Ue Luxe 'Wcd.J g.O"p 9:lop
From south
$40 *. G., a Chicago. 7t00a
SIG X. G. A. Chicago $500
Standard sleeper roe Cip'ls hnd
Roswell leaves on No Soa connects NJ
Belen with rain No. %. leaving Been
al li:5b y, m.
No. Z carries one couch culy. no
alecpers
No. SIS will have standard sleeper
from Roswell from train "a. ~ At
Belen.
P ], JOHNSON. Agent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

FOR Garrett ~c,-sninE. furniture
and stove repairing W A. Con.
phone ssS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
FOR RENT-Houses.
~ SANTA ~.

ron tENr bungalows IN Santa
Fc iuruisho complete for house
kocplrr . rooms each. wth sleeping
porch'g Mrs. Nora Summers, box
l27, santa Pc. y. NJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21


STOVE AMI furniture repairing pack
ing, III :. Third street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21

= =. $50. = T.. -.
Evening Herald A%lbuqucra"", n n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-06-21
WANTED.
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WNNTED-r1sltion a yolsck,cpcr;
can cook and do m.nuglug viii
consider leaving ciry; n"-t ~ refer
.ncrs. "M H." care herald
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23

under arrest; several being watched.
German who formerly lived in Mex
leo City many years and came here
since Villista raid under surveillance.
AS result Of spy scare, more VigOr-
GUS precautions have been put into
effect in base camp, especially at ar
senal, containing millions of rounds
of ammunition.
Misunderstanding upon instrUc-
tons from Gen. Carranza, Mexican
Ambassador Arredondo today called
upon a number of Latin-American
diplomats and explained the Mexican
situation from the Mexican stand
point. He told them that cOnstitu-
tiOnalist troops in Chihuahua had
been instructed not to attack AmeTi-
can troops unless latter take aggres-
sive, while present diplomatic negO-
tiatiOns are pending.
Mexico City.-SaIVator and Costa
RIGA have notified Mexican govern
ment that they will join Mexico in
opposing invasion by United States,
it was stated today.
Though armed conflict with U. S.
is now considered imminent, Mexi-
can people still hope for settlement
of controversy by diplomatic nego-
tiatiOns.
Mexico business men expressed
disbelief that U. S. would risk de-
stroying her friendly relations with
Latin-American countries, after la
boring so hard to establish them, by
conflict with Mexico. They believe
American government realizes that
invasion of Mexico would arouse hos
tility against U. S. throughout Cen
trail and South America, endanger-
ing, if not running, trade connections
of American merchants and manu-
facturers.
All classes of people seem to be-
lieve that some way will be found out
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-06-23


forces.
FL Paso, Tex. - Reports received
today by American mining compa-
MES from Mexican sources stated
that troops G and K of Tenth U. S.
cavalry were practically annihilated
in fighting at CarrizaL No official
confirmation.
San Antonio, Tex.-Plans for dis
tributiOn of state militia along border
probably will not be made public un-
til various units have arrived at their
stations, Gen. Funston indicated to-
day. Perhaps their exact locations
will not be divulged even then, as
Funston does not wish Mexican mill
taTy officials to know just what is his
strength and how it is distributed.
San Antonio.-Gen. Pershing has
wired Gen. Funston that Mexican
garrison has evacuated Casas Gran
des. He made no mention of having
occupied city.
Vera CruZ.-Arrival of hundreds OF
American refugees today fleeing be.
fore war clouds failed to bring any
unusual excitement to Mexico's prin-
cipal seaport. Native residents are
optimistic. Refugees unite in de-
claTing that crowds which greeted
them at railroad station on their trip
here were fairly courteous.
Out in the harbOr today battIeship
Nebraska was lying at anchor with
nearly 200 American citizens aboard,
waiting for transport which is ex-
pected within "A hours to take them
off.
Train from Mexico City last night
brought several score Americans and
several hundred other foreigners.
Not one of these had anything but
highest praise for courtesy and po-
lite treatment accorded them by con-
stitutionalist troops and officers in
Mexico City and en- route. Twelve
carloads of American refugees under
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
DANDRUFF GOES l
HAIR GETS THICK,
WAW, BEAUTIFUL.
Save your hairl Double ID
beauty in a few moments.
Try thisl
Hair stops coming out and
every particle of dandruf ,
disappears. \

Try az you will, after an application
OF Danderine. you can not find q singie
trace Of dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp will not itch. but what viii
phase you most. will be after q few
weeks use, wlrcn you seeN new hair. nns
and downy ut first-yes-but really nsw
hair-growing all over the scalp. n
A little Danderine Immediately doubles
the beauty Of your hair. No differences
how dull. faded. brittle and scraggy.
just moisten q cloth with Danderfne
and carefully draw II through your hair,
taking one small strand at q time. The
effect II immediate and amezing-your
hair will be light. fluffy ana wavy, and
have an appearance OF abundance; an
incompatible luster, softness and lux
uriance. the beauty and Skinner q true
hair health.
Get a Ascent bottle Of Knovitop's
Danderine from any drug store or toilet
counter. and prove that your hair 70 AZ
pretty and soft an any-that II has been
neglected or injured by careless treat
ment-that's all.
Danderine II TO the hair what fresh
showers Of rain and sunshine are 10
vegetation. II goes right to the roots.
tnvigorates and strengthens them. Its
exhilarating. stimulating, and life-pro-
ducing properties cause the hair to crow
long, strong and beautifui.-Advt. :
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
COUNSELOR ONOU
ARRIVES At POST

The counselor Of the Russian en-
bassy, Mr.. Onou, who succeeded Mr.
Scherbatskoy. has arrived at his post
Pending the selection of q permanent
residence. Counselor and Mime. Onou
are at the Hotel lafayette.
The Persian minister. Mehdi Khan, Is
again at the legation In Seventeenth
street. after spending the summer in
Long Branch, N. ].
Mira Ali Kuli Khan. counselor Of the
legation, is filling the post of Persian
duties will keep him in New York most
of the winter. Nine. Ali Kuli will re-
main with him. They spent the sum-
mer at East ou0sus: l. l.
Mrs William r. Draper entertained
guests at dinner at the Ritz-Carlton. in
New York. last evening. Miss Margaret
Preston Draper and her fance. Prince
Andrea Boncompagni, were In the
party. They went afterward to the
theater.
Mrs. Philip H. Hichborn has returned
to Washington from Marblehead, Mass.
and has reopened her Washington home
for the winter.
Miss Flora Scott Harper and Alfred
Henry Kean were married Saturday Mt
the home Of the brides uncle. DR.. J. H.
Ferguson. in Clifton. Va The Rev.
Richard Ferguson. great uncle OF the
bride. performed the ceremony. Tho
house was decorated with autumn
leaves, goldenrod. and honeysuckle.
A reception and buffet supper followed
the ceremony, after which the young
couple motored to this city and started
on their honeymoon trip In the South.
They are to return to the home Of the
bridegroom in Moose Jaw. Canada.
Guests at the ceremony from this city
were Mrs. Richard Ferguson, DR.. ana
Mrs: J. II. Ferguson, Misses Sarah,
Mary. Christine and Eleanor Ferguson.
John w. Ferguson. Miss Hattie Kesne.
r.. James G. Wilkes. Miss e A. Wilkes.
J. w. Daniel. Miss Edna M. Daniel, MT.
and Mrs. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. Collier.
Miss Josephine NJ. Collier. William l..
Rhine. Miss Miss leila leila, Wilson. MT and Miss
Miller, Miss Claybaugh, Mrs. Kirkpat-
rick, Miss Hunt. Miss Fitton, Miss Trie-
bier. Miss Hays. Joseph Comber, c. 4.
Williams. ]. o. Tolbert. ]. A. Bostick.
Mrs. J. F. Mitchell Home.
Mrs. James F. Mitchell has Joined
DR.. Mitchell at their home in Dupont
circle. They spent the summer al
Bar Harbor. where they have q cot
taEe.
have rsturned to their winter home
at "a Iowa circle.
shire have Yeassd tieir residence nee
2343 8 street, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Whitman Wetmore, Of California. Mr..
and Mrs. Wetmore. who are now stop
ping at the Powhatan, will take pos
session of their new homo the latter
part OF next week.
General and Mrs. Aleshire have
taken an apartment In Florence
fornia later In the winter, when Miss
Aleshire, who Is now convalescing
from a serious illness. IL stronger.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
Cadet Candidates for
Colonel's Rank Examined

A special board Of examiners yester-
day examined sixteen candidates for
the rank Of colonel In the. High School
Cadet Regiment at the Franklin School.
The board Of examiners was made up
Of Charles II. Ourand. n. q. d. C.. re-
tired. and Major C. Eugene Edwards,
N. q. d c.
Although the examination was held
for the position Of colonel. II is prob
able that two lieutenant colonels will
be chosen from among those who have
taken the, coloneis examination. ,....
Written examinatioee for all other
commissions in the corps Will be held
will be announced shortly. Work on
the organization OF the cadet regiment
will probably begin next week.
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
FEEL 1003@ BETTER
BY Morning TRY IT!

bilious. sick. headachy. constipated. and
full Of cold. Why don't you get q box
of Carcarets from the drug store now1
Bat one or two tonight and, enjoy the
INCEST. gentlest liver and bowel cleans
ing you ever experienced. You win
wake up feeling Mt and fine. Cascarets
never grippe or bother you all the next
day like calomel. salts and pills. They
act gently but thoroughly. Mothers
should give cross. sick. bilious or
feverish children a whole, Cascaret any
time They are harmless and children
love them.-Advt. Ia
The Washington times., 1916-10-13
K. OF c. CELEBRATES
COLUMBUS BIRTHDAY
Pleas for Greater Tolerance
Feature Meeting Addressed
by Rev. Abram Simon.

Discovery Day. the occasion being the
anniversary OF the birth Of their patron.
Christopher Columbus, was celebrated
In the District by the washington Chap
ter. Knights OF Columbus, In one Of the
most impressive and significant cere-
monies ever carried out by the orsani-
The significance lay in the fact that
the Rev. Abram Simon, OF the Eighth
Street Temple, delivered an address last
night IN the knights Of Columbus Hall.
%ho have for SsarS Se az
ton OF religious bisotry in the United
States.
1.-THE Message Of America to the
World" was chosen by DR.. Simon as
which ne 'exhorted his audience to a
greater singleness Of purpose than can
be produced by an absolute adherence
to the tenet 9 Of any one religious
ar we view things too much from
are liable to lose sight of large sectors
OF American life. And I sometimes
wonder II we have not so many fra
ternities that true fraternity has been
theologies have been pushed to the side.
What we must have IL more real re-
ligion, more real fraternity"
Deplores Narrowness.
In the course OF his address DR.. ST.
moon said: II will never apologize for
being q Jew. but am willing to
Sns sS s. sny w ss 70 81 sn sSs Il
err before the Knights OF Columbus. I
have received ten letters OF anony-
nous origin, bewailing my lack OF
judgement. That 10 but an instance
81 Say re nArro"n''' which prevails w.
Leo A. Rover. state deputy for the
local chapter of knights, the high
est post In the jurisdiction. reviewed
Of the knights during the past year,
declar ring his stewardship demanded
thet he give an accounting,
We have cared for the sick. buried
the dead, obtained work for the unem-
tfv1ties among our younger members
and interest in the arts as WELL" ne
said. but what have the Knights of
Columbus, 10000 strong In the United
States and Canada. done for the benefit
Fighting Intolerance.
The answer was: I'VE have attempted
to destroy root and branch. from the
soil Of liberty-loving America the tree
Of religious prejudice and rancor." He
referred to anti-Catholic movements and
declared. when all persons know the
truth an to our faith. when the bigots
religious intolerance will be banished."
Simple ceremonies preceded the plac.
ing Of laurel wreath on the Columbus
Statue yesterday morning In front OF
the Union Station. A committee from
knights Of Columbus. officiated at these
exercises.
Those who composed the committee
were, Major c. Eugene Edwards. l.. A
Radcliffe. John J. King. Charles w
nor Donnelly. John Burns. George A.
Howe. DR.. J. r. Biggs. Leo A. Rover
John Eckert. c. w. Auginbaugh
Thomas Trodden. Joseph Degnan
George A. Daddy, Leroy Dolan. Dave
Barry, William Normoyle, and DIT. A
ID, Wilkinson