davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
BASKETBALL RACE TIGHT
Vuints "f Madison ami car, ~rhnnIs
Frohahl. Will ii:t,c to Stn.r
PoStSrason series.

rhc dght FOR nrS; place i'm the IL;
West END Grammar School League is
representing cary ana Madison iop-
ping all others in the light for Grst
place. EUth teams have lost one gam"
This season. each ono having defeated
N" other IN The Two games PLAYED.
Cary has completed it's schedule for
the season. and Madison viii havc TO
WIN all Of its remaining games to tie
them. as cary has Won more games
;h"n Mad .son 1t now seems that
Madison l. almost sure 90 win its re-
manning games.
The Cary quiut has been going GOOD
tnis season. ana has scored two shut
Monany afternoon: they defeated CITY
Norma by ~ overwhelming score
While N"StorGu! afternoon they were.
victorious over Randolph nl tic score
Yesterdays game was Il complete
runaway for Cary. they PLAYING rings
around their opponents ana ultc,ass-
nag them in every Gcpartmcn, al the
@hiH" stroud and Moss We're tho
shining lights in ;hc game Yesterday.
TWO points made BIS CJrv. between
i1eu stroud sho; seven t.ld goals.
VIII" Moss shot eight field runlS and
~" "oalS from foul Blair carv's
- Gary "u IN. defensive and made a
i.~ld goal from q dincul; angie The
.,.ry n:s'.on nag.'oirh
S,r Marshall
...-. Gurd"n
s4ns'iru,ione-- .No.tli for Amrhclm, ~ '''''
G@a,r sta Coal ' fs. i'sI" ,@;. ,-;
: 'N. "'+', Nofcr''. Summers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
They let you know you've been
smoking-and yet they're MILD

In other words, hesterfield
Cigarettes are Midland yet they
satisfy. This is something totally neav
to cigarettes. 1t goes further than
pleasing your taste-satisG does for
your smoking what juicy slice of
hot roast beef does for your appetite.
Chesterfelds satis6-they let you
know you've been smoking.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
GIANT BATTLEsH|Ps
FOR U. 5. ARE PLANNED
The. VIII &c 100 Feet Longer Thar,
Any War Vessels Already
Provided For.
sIxTEEN-INCH Gun EQUIPMENT
Designs for Greater Size In Future
DrcatinOughts Are Disclosed N
Hearing Before House Naval Sub
committee.

WASliiSGTON. November IL Naval
designers are planning battlcships
which have length of I00 fcct--lOo
feet longer than ships already pro-
ridcd for-.-nnd ordnance experts are
working on "a sixteen inch nfty-'alibcr
rifle for new battieShips which VIII he
th' most powerful naval gun in The
world. according To- statements mad"
today At the hearing hy the House
naval subcommittee on tho new
naval appropriation bill. Rcar-Ad-
Wiihl strauss. chief "f ordinance. told
tho committee that il was The purpose
l" arm tho ships contracted for tins
year with twelve OF the new guns
NORF1IK LIKELY no GET
IMMENSE NEW DHY DOCI,
That tho department TX Processing ~
far greater size in future Drcudnoughts
developed during the testimony Of
Roar Admiral Frederick Il. Harris
chief OF the Bureau Of Yards and
Docks HIS testimony dealt largely
with ;hc Increased cost OF cumming
government yards for the building Of
capital ships. and he expressed doubt
that II would h. possible 10 ronstruc,
at tile Philadelphia yard within the
cstimat. Tn" i.D0u-foot dry dock for
which Congress has appropriated
s3.ooo.0Ho y similar dock at Norfolk
h" said. apparently could he finished
NJ tina; price Bids for building the
Philadelphia d"ck Will be asked next
January.
Explaining: his estimates FOR III.
hscal year 1918, Admiral Harris said
increasing prices of material and labor
were rendering tn. huge navy building
pr"cram on which the country has en-
barkcd douhly expensive
submitting an estimate az 1000 900
tor 'hcr" station maintenance. as
against 81 100000 last year. lie warned
the committee that the actual sum
needed would be nearer 81. 900 900.
which would buy no more than the
sl.sn"."oo did last year H explained
that structural steel had gon" uu from
s5a To Sl0". and that last quotations
on locomotive cranes ran ns nigh as
S-i,p'" Tor machines that cost $4,000
Il
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

But they're MILD, dorchester.
fields are!
lfyou want this new cigarette delight
satisfy, yet mild) you've got to get
Ghesterhelds, because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend.
This blend isan entirely new combina-
ton OF tobaccos and the biggest discov.
cry III cigarette blending in 20 years.
e1sqaH.Hfys4I5Ssseeoo ca
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
NORRIS DIRECTS HIS FIRE
AGAINST DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS

In an address devoted principally to
the criticism of the democratic ad-
ministration, Senator George w. Nor
ris of Nebraska spoke TO q large au-
dience last night at the Temple the.
ater. The attempt of the republican
party to bring out the women voters
to the meeting was successful in get
ting a number of the fair sex out.
Senator Norris was introduced by
Charles L. McNary Of Salem, chair
man Of the republican state central
committee, who predicted a republl-
can majority in oregon this fall.
Senator Norris criticised the demo-
cratic caucus and its control by Will
son as. being contrary to the princi-
pies laid down by our forefathers that
all should have the right to act as
they might see fit. He declared that
the president has so handled the eau
Gus that all of the evils of the pres
ent administration can be laid at his
door.
The democratic tariff policy, the
Underwood BILL the clayton bill, the
"vascillating foreign policy" the Vera
Cruz affair, democratic extravaganza
and the Adamson bill came In for
their share of criticism by the speak
er.
1--WE never had a cnance to even get
into war; said Mr.. Norris, in speak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
HUGHES DETERMINED
NOT TO COMMIT SELF
perry Arnold.)

PIKESVILLE, Ky, oct. IA
Hughes is determined not to answer
the charge that he represents the Ger
man-American vote. He regards
himself as potentially president and
refuses to commit himself on any spe-
cific course of action regarding Eu-
rOpean policies.
Hughes told friends that America
must leave no stone unturned to en-
force its world power rights agains
any nation BY so doing the United
States maintains its national dignity
and establishes firmly the interna-
tional laws and principals of justice.
Hughes strongly feels the delicacy
of his position and resents jockeying
to align him with either warning fac
ton. He does not desire to mention
the name of any warning power lest
he be misunderstood. He expects to
reiterate in emphatic language de-
nial Of the charge that he has an un-
derstanding or agreement or intrigue
with anybody.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
FORMER BARTENDER
WAS BOOTLEGGING
Police Land Henry Adridge, Accused
Of Getting Liquor shipments in
Pony Bottles.

In the arrest and conviction this
morning of Henry A. Aldrldge, for
mer bartender, the police believe they
have broken up an extensive bootleg
glng business in the city. Following
his conviction he was given the max
imum sentence Of $IOO fine and 80
days in Jail by Police Judge Fitz Ger
aid. Later the stare officers may
proceed against him.
The testimony showed that Aid
ridge had been receiving whiskey in
pony bottles holding one-tenth of a
pint each. There were thus forty
bottles in two-quart shipment. He
is said to have been selling these at
so cents a bottle thus getting $50 for
a shipment that cost him less than
$500.
However under the law he was al
lowed but single two-quart ship
ment in 2S days and the testimony
showed that he had tried to circum-
vent the law by securing dummies to
receive other shipments that he had
ordered. It was through the arrest
of one of these dummies that the po-
lice and the city attorney secured
their evidence upon which to convict
Aldridge.
Several days ago five shipments OF
liquor, all in the long boxes necessary
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
TEN PAGES

to hold forty pony bottles, arrived
at the Northern Express office. ana
this fact aroused the suspicion OF tho
police who had been rinding pony bot
ties Of liquor on Indians, They waited
until Curly Blanton called for one
OF the packages and arrested him. He
had signed the name Of &C. Jones'
and admitted that that name had been
supplied him by Aldridge from list
Of names he had on paper. He said
he was paid one dollar for securing
the liquor and delivering it to Aid
ridge.
He testified to this effect this morn
ing in police court but Aldridge de-
MED any knowledge of such transac-
ton. In view of the evidence given
by Blanton, he was not prosecuted.
Alleged Dummy Fined.
The police had also arrested VIII
liam Murtenger, supposed to be an
other of Aldridge's dummies. He
was charged with making false
statement to secure liquor and admit
ted he had signed the false name OF
Albert Tolbert to an affidavit. He
would not implicate Aldridge but the
police believe that he had received
the shipment for that man. City At.
torney Fee construed the signing OF
fictitious name as the making OF n
false statement, and Judge Fitz Ger
aid upheld his view He sentenced
Murtenger to pay fine OF $50 or 90
to jail for 25 days. He went to jail
Further substantiating the claim OF
the city that Aldridge was embarked
upon the bootlegging business was
letter from a San Francisco liquor
house found In his possession. The
letter was evidently In answer to one
written by Aldridge asking for infor-
nation as to how large shipments or
liquor could be secured by him, He
was advised that the liquor company
would not be party to a violation
of the Oregon law but that 1t would
supply any agent of his in San Fran
cisco with all the liquor desired. leav-
ing 1t to them to devise a means OF
getting 1t into the state This letter
was introduced in evidence and was
admitted by Aldridge.
Another letter not introduced was
from woman who congratulated
Aldridge upon his entrance into tho
bootlegging business and expressing
an assurance that he could get by
with it."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
@@&T.Ell.4A4f".4a.@5Ra>.

Prof W, X. Livingstone, former
Pendieton high school instructor. and
family. who have spent the summer
here with Mrs T.vingstone's father.
E. d. Brown, left last week for Port
land. During the winter Mr.. IAv.
ingstone will act as instructor at the
Lincoln high,-Heppner Herald.
The Busy Bee Club was entertained
Tuesday afternoon At the home of
Ms. NJ. A. Ferguson. on Jefferson
street After n business session the
time was very pleasantly spent with
sewing, and fancy work. During the
social hour two course luncheon
was served by the hostess. Guests
other than members wera Mrs. Bron-
son, Mrs. Garland Gray, AIRS Hopper
Mrs, Ida Gray, Mrs, n A. Gregg and
Mrs. H, l. Deck, A most pleasan,
time was enjoyed by all.
The Guard Of Daphne CirclA No. .
have planned an entertainmen- avd
social for tonight to which all men,
Atrs Of the lodge are cordially inyit-
ed
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Cohen of PEN
dleton,are registered at Hotel Port
land, Portland.
Mrs. Burr Johnson left today for
Ellensburg to join Mr.. johnson. Byron
Johnson, their son. will leave for that
place in a short time.
Mrs H. H. Hattery is entertaining
the Thursday Afternoon Club mem
oers this afternoon at her home on
jackson street.
The Fendleton Delphian Club will
-Oeet tomorrow afternoon at two
thirty o'clock in the club room of the
county library.
Sarah Benedict of Echo is a Pendle.
ton visitor today.
S. N. Prescott of Echo is spending
the day in the city.
W. A. Brown is down from his
home at Meacham.
R. E. Sparks of Sunnyside, Wash,
is registered at the Bowman.
w. K. McFaul of Echo is am
ong the out Of town people in the city
today.
A Buckley and E Lyons, division
officials of the O.-W., were over from
La Grande yesterday.
S. A Barnes and Joseph Hodgson,
well known Weston residents, were in
the city over night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowell Rogers, Miss
Lola Rogers and Mr.. and Mrs sam r.
Thompson left on NO. II today for
Portland and Albany for brief visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

ing of Wilson'S keeping the country
out of war" We have not wanted to
fight anyone and no nation has want.
ed to fight us. We are the one big
neutral nation"
The democratic party, according to
the senator has violated every pledge
of their party with the exception Of
the principle of tariff for revenue
only policy.
The Nebraska senator declared that
the government made a grave mis-
take in ever recognizing Carranza as
President of the Mexico de facto
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

DANISH KING CELEBRATES 4
BIRTHDAY TODAY,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
MAD KING OTTO OF
BAVARIA is DEAD
Insane Monarch Who Has Been Con-
fined Since 1913, Passes Away Sud
denly at Fucrtstenried.

COPENHAGEN. oct liking OF
to of Bavaria, died suddenly at Euer-
stenried castle. He was insane for
several years. He was aged 10.
His eccentricities startled Europe
and he was declared insane on No
vember fifth, 1918. King Ludwig,
his cousin, succeeded him. The first
insanity symptoms developed during
the Franco Prussian war. He was
confined In the castle for the last few
years He lived like a savage amid
rich furnishings and avoided water or
soap, refused haircut and often re-
fused food.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

: A@~%@%~NNN :
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
The Greatest Lesson Ever Filmed

1t Will Make Women Think and Think Hard. 1t Will
Make Men Look Before They Leap
EVER MAN AND WOMAN OVER SIXTEEN YEARS
OF AGE SHOULD SEE THIS PICTURE
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
PRESIDENTIAL
INAUGURATION VERY SIMPLE
CHARLES sTEwART)

BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 12.-Doctor
Hopolito Irigoyen, Argentine's first
radical president, was inaugurated
with the simplest ceremony. Irigioyen
rode to the capital in a taxi cab and
wanted to ride on a street car but
friends dissuaded him. He refused to
make a speech after the ceremony
and entered a modest stage coach and
drove through the streets. He went
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Miss Jennie Perry left at noon to-
day for Portland where she will be a
guest of Mrs. Claude McCulloch with
whom she formerly attended the state
university
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12
Wilson Reaches indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS oct a.
The Hoosier capital gave Will
son riproaring welcome
There were no brass bands and
red fire like marked Hughes
visit a few nights ago, but the
demonstration accorded the
president indicated the demo-
cratic home guard did a fin
ished piece of work. A great
throng met Wilson at the sta
ton. Thousands lined the
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

lings, Mont.
Lars Hansen was in yesterday fir,
his Cold Springs ranch.
George R, weleh of Milton was a
guest of the Golden Rule yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs. John rompkins Of
Athena were at the st. George last
evening.
T. L. Hoppel travelling freight agent
Ior the n. P, is spending TODAY in
Pendleton, "
S, B, Hellyer of Chicago, representa.
i've OF Foley & Company's remedies
was here yesterday.
Charles L McNary of Portland
state republican chairman. was At the
Pendleton last night.
Col. VIM. F, Yohnka, Ritzville auc-
tioneer, was here yesterday and LEFT
this morning for walla Walla.
Clarence wilkins, who has been
working in a warehouse at Yoakum.
left this morning for Portland on a
brief visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Robinson left AZ
noon today for Eugene where they
viii visit their son, Donald. who is a
student at the University of Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Brunka of this
city have returned from an automo.
oile trip to Wallowa. They report
several inches of snow at the lake the
first of this week.
Mrs. P. D. Tull and little son will
leave today for their home in Spokane
after visit here. They will be ac.
companied by Mrs. Tulrs brother,
Lynwood Livermore.
Miss Jennie Perry left at noon to-
day for Portland where she will be a
guest of Mrs, Claude McCulloch with
whom she formerly attended the state
university.
Mrs. Anna Myers who has been a
houseguest of Mrs. R. d. Sayres left
today for Starbuck and will later go
on to Rye where her son has mining
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

mind possible filled with peOpea prominent physician being tried
about be carried back his cell he 1 LOOK TO YOUR
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

Mrs. Anna Myers who has been a
houseguest of Mrs. R. d. Sayres left
today for Starbuck and will later go
on to Rye where her son has mining
interests.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-10-12

= OWN HUWE7 to the District Attorney
who is stunned by the accusation of his own
wife This is only one of the many scenes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

loaned to France. S260,O00,OO0
to Russia, S25,000,OO0 to Italy,
Sl0,000,000 to Germany. and
S2I00O,0O0 to neutral Euro
pean countries. The grand to-
tai of European war loans in
this market to date is Sl,422,-
100000.
Since Jan. /, 1915, we have
sold abroad S2,972, 100000
more of merchandise than we
have bought abroad. We have
so far received in payment for
this amazing trade balance
these foreign evidences of debt
to the amount of 1,422, ,000,-
600. We have received in gold
a net sum of over S600,000,-
600. There accordingly re-
mains to July l last an unset
tied balance of S950,000,000,
which probably in most part
represents the amount of for
eign-held American securities
sold here in the open market
during that time. additional to
the very large amounts sold
before the war broke out,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31
28 Years Ago Today


From the Daily East Oregonian.
September /, 1850
This being the first of the month
number Of Pendleton citizens have
taken a trip to the mountains or
somewhere else to remain a day or
50.
william Mcbride the drug store
man Of Adams, is In town today. He
reports Adams, although wearing an
appearance Of dullness TO be full Of
business nevertheless. Honest far.
mers come 10 town, bring their cash
make their purchases and drive away
without staying longer than necessity
calls for.
Should there be an outbreak Of
Umatills savages the town would be
in poor condition for defense. The
militia seems to have disbanded or
disappeared in some mysterious way
Pendleton people on the sick list
are holding their own and will all
probably recover.
W. W Boothby. ". c. Sunson
and Walter Horn Of PILOT Rock. have
returned from the Cracker cree2
mines
Miss Flora Despair returned last
night from her extended visit 10
friends in Baker city.
Fully 400 people were aboard last
nights passenger which was mon
ster in length
Il is quite like1y tnat the little
town OF Helix. owing 10 its location
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31
THE PRESIDENT IS THEIR
BEST FRIEND

IF legislation to adjust the
railroad controversy cam
not be enacted before
Monday and President Wilson
calls upon the trainmen to
suspend their strike order the
appeal should be granted.
The worker has a friend in
the president. The heart of
Woodrow Wilson is in sympa-
thy with the average man, not
with plutocracy. He wishes
sincerely to be of service to his
countrymen and particularly
to those who in days gone by
have not had from the govern
ment the consideration to
which they were entitled.
But the degree of service the
president can render to labor
is limited by the extent to
which his efforts will be for
the general good. He is not
the president of any cOterie
but of 1OO,0O0,O00 people. He
must serve the worker by serv-
ing the country also. He is ef-
fective only when he takes
ground he can hold and de-
fend on a basis of right and
justice. Should he go too far
he would fail and hurt the
cause he meant to aid.
Thoughtful trainmen should
and will realize these facts and
be governed accordingly. They
will follow the guidance of
Woodrow Wilson. He is a sin
cere and able leader. It is
worth much to have a man like
him in the White House. The
trainmen have it in their pow
er to help him greatly or to
take a course that would be
highly delightful to his politi-
cal foes who seek his defeat
and would gain it even at the
price of national disaster.
It is the belief of the East
Oregonian that there will be no
railroad strike. If the presi-
dent of the United States asks
them to wait the men will wait.
The conscience of the trainman
is in his own keeping-he does
not get it from Wall street
and surely his heart will lead
him to play fair with the cOun-
try even if the railroad owners
do not.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31
1I1JIS CABRERA nm IN IN dE0KGE N GfsA1
4CNACIOA BCNfLEAS DR Z az 0fstAs fe fsl0i IN
~ ERYc ~ slxl - Aelt IEsg LAlsE

Worlds Student Christian Fedora
ton since 1895, and is general secre-
tary Of the international Committee
Of Young Mems Christian Assocla-
tions
The Mexican members Of the COM
mission are:
Luis Cabrera. Minister Of Finance
IN the Carranza cabinet, who was
formerly special agent for the Consti-
tutionalist faction Of Mexico in Wash
IngtOn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

These are the members Of the COM
tions between Mexico and the United
States as named by tn two govern
ments
Franklin K. lane. secretary Of the
interior
George Gray Of Wilmington. Del.
former member Of the Federal Judi
ciary. and until recently Judge Of the
Third Judicial Circuit.
Dr. John r. Mott Of New York, who
has been general secretary Of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

of the Pacific Telegraph & Telephone
company. visited the Mount Hood
lookout station and conversed with
S H. Hess, transmission engineer, at
San Francisco, California, a distance
of 900 miles horizontally and nearly
two miles vertically,
The results of the test were so sat
isfactory that plans are making for
a test telephone conversation between
the lookout on Mount Hood and the
forester at Washington, d. c. Off
cials Of both the forest service and
the telephone company say that such
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

Queen Leaves; Taylor DELAYED.
owing to the three hour delay IN
the arrival of No. IT here today
Sheriff T. D. Taylor, who will repre-
sent the Roundup at the Astoria Re-
gatta, will not be able to get into
Portland in time to catch the admir-
ais flagship "T. J. Potter" for AS
tcria. He will therefore, have to go
to Astoria by train IN the morning
ard will arrive there shortly before
noon. Queen Muriel and her mother
went to Portland last night and to-
day the queen is being fitted out with
coronation robes in Portland
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31
A LENDING NATION NOW

~ HE net foreign debt Of the
W United States when the
war broke out was ar
ound $5,000,000,000 Since
that time it has been reduced
so enormously that it is now
said to be but half what it was
two years ago.
The total British war bor-
rowings in our market amount
10 S550,000,000. Canada's
borrowing here since the war
began total St20,000,000.
Some $430,000,000 has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31
TALKS FROM MT. HOOD
TO SAN FRANCISCO

PORTLAND, Aug. 31.-The eff
cheney Of the forest service telephone
line to the summit of Mount Hood
was demonstrated last week when w.
d. Scott, division equipment engineer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

Alberto PAM, president of the Mex
lean national railways.
lgnaciO Bonilas, sub-secretary in
the Mexican Department Of Commu-
nications.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

a conversation can be successfully
carried on. II this test Is made it
will be by the company and the for
est service working in cooperation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-31

On and after this date, August 25,
1915, | will not be responsible for any
bills contracted by anyone but myself
(Adv) j. A. SMITH.