davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

Judge Hylan posed for motion pict-
ures at the headquarters of the Gar
ment Manufacturers League OF New
York. This organization is composed
Of garment manufacturers, who are OPP
posed to Mayor Mitchell because the
latter forced them to a compromise
with the 100000 striking garment work
ers last spring. On the word OF John
VI. O'Connor, their secretary, the man
ufacturers have set aside a fund OF
500 900 to help elect Hyan.
The peoples champion was un-
aware when he agreed to become
movie star that newspaper men were to
be present at his debut. Once before, It
will be remembered, when he sought to
pose for the movies in the cab Of a
Long Island Railroad locomotive-to
express his sympathy with labor-the
presence of newspaper men scared HIM
off and a substitute was procured. This
time. however, he evidently felt he
must 90 through with the ordeal.
Judge, as Usual, Is Silent
But, in strict accordance with habit
or injunction, the judge refused 70 an
swer all questions.
"Does this mean" he was asked,
chat you are on the side Of the manu-
facturers. as opposed to the garment
workers."
The judge at the time was getting
into his car to take his departure. He
stared at the reporter, but appeared not
TO hear. The reporter stood on the
running board and attempted to press
the question, only to be showed off for
his pains by member of the Hylan
bodyguard.
The Garment Manufacturers League
was organized two weeks ago follow
ing luncheon for Judge Hylan given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Red Cross to Repeat
National Pageant Here

The National Red Cross Pageant,
first presented at the Rosemary Thea
tire, Huntington. Long Island. will be
reenacted by its original cast at the
METROPOLITAN Opera House Thursday
in charge of the production is cooper
ating with the Liberty Loan Committee
in an effort 70 arouse greater interest
in the second loan. Among those who
will appear in the performance are r. II.
Sothern. Maxine Elliott. Ethel Barry
more, Elsie Ferguson and Frances Starr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Munich Says Kaiser's Trip
Is Preliminary Peace Step

ZURICH, Switzerland. Oct. 19-"The
journey of Emperor William and For
eign Secretary Won Kuehlmann should
be regarded in certain sense as pre-
liminary step toward peace" says the
"Neueste Nachrichten," Of Munich.
THE Emperor's conversations at Sofia
and Constantinople certainly mean the
examination Of every possibility in that
direction, although it would be a mis-
take TO conclude that the decision
might embody concessions in the nature
of a programme OF annexations by the
enemy.
THE peace by Cancellation which we
desire has nothing in common with that
Of Lloyd George and AsQuith.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
News in Brief

Mrs. Herbert l.. Pratt announced at a
luncheon Of the War Work Council Of the
Young Womens Christian Association, held
at the Colony Club that the council had
raised $4,000 since its establishment in
June. At that time the council pledged it.
self TO raise 81 900, 900, and Mrs. Pratt said
there was every prospect of that sum being
subscribed before the end of the month.
City Magistrates Blau. Nolan and House
were all absent from court on the same day
on account Of Illness. There was consider
able confusion for a time, and cases had 10
be transferred from their courts 10 other
magistrates.
The loss Of 100000 surgical dressings,
sent abroad by the American Red Cross, has
been confirmed. They were part Of the cargo
Of the French Line steamer Wentworth,
which was torpedoed by German subma-
rine
Between 800 and 400 boys, students in pri-
vste schools in the city. have been modified
for military training at the LIST Regiment
Armory in accordance with the Slater law,
which provides that all boys between the ages
Of sixteen and eighteen shall be trained for
military service. Lieutenant +. I. huehnle,
Of the list Regiment. will act as drillmaster.
service flag having close 70 800 stars
will be hung from the Municipal Building in
honor of the former employees Of the city who
have enlisted.
The Department OF State Police leased the
Gedney Farm stables for use by Troop X. OF
the State Constabuary. The men will patrol
Westchester COUNTY
Judge Leopold Prince. of the 9Th Municipal
District Court, has obtained an order from
Justice Whitaker, declaring him the Demo
cratic candidate for the office he now holds
William r. Slevin. his opponent alleged
fraud and says he will appeal.
James Woods. Of 27l East 156th Street
charged with having murdered his wife. has
been acquitted by jury in Coroner Flynn's
court in The Bronx. Woods accidentally sho,
and killed his wife. Laura Woods. in their
home October IL.
LAKEVILLE, Long Isand.-Michael Gull
lenorist of New Hyde Park. was instantly
killed. and two companions were seriously in
jured. when an automobile in which they
were riding struck a telegraph pole on the
Little Neck Road. just outside the lodge
house on the estate Of William K Wander
bilt jr.
PRINCETON, y. J.--Student enrolment al
Princeton University is olS less than q year
ago. The total registration is 937. A year
ago il was ,55t. For the first time since It's
organization the School of Electrical EnSi-
neering has no students.
New York City's exhibit at the San Fran.
cisco Exposition. which originally cost S94 =
GOO lie being rcassembled in the Lincoln
corridor Of the main building of the City Col.
lege IL will be opened to the public mex,
Wednesday.
Russell Dunno the anti-Socialst sgitstor
has been found guilty OF disorderly conduc;
for the third time in the Butler Street court
Magistrate Wssh said he would impose SEN
tcnce Monday.
Sixty French artillerymen. thirty Of whom
are commissioned officers and the rest *
pert enlisted gunner have been sent 20 this
coun,r, hy France They will be apportioned
among the camps in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
$500 More Children Riot
Against Gary School System

the children with open knives IN the'r
hands dug holes in the tire Of a poiice
patrol and of an ambulance which had
been called from st. Mary's Hospital.
George II. Kinds. driver OF the patrol
wagon, received two cuts from flying
stones: Patrolman Thomas Ward re
ceived decorations on his neck, Patrol
man Frank Springer was cut on the
scalp bv stone, and Patrolman Alex
ander was bruised on his neck and face.
All of them were from the Brownsville
station.
Mothers, driven frantic by baseless
rumors, in may cases joined the ranks
OF the protesting pupils, and, despite
repeated assurances TO the contrary
from Inspector Sam McElroy and Cap
tain Isaac Frank, believed that the po-
licemen were on the scene for the pur-
pose of clubbing their children.
After windows in the school were
smashed and the neighborhood was fair
~ terrorized by the infantile disturb
ers 800 boys marched down to the
Williamsburg Bridge Plaza. took pos
session of statue mounted in honor
of Washington, and. getting up on the
pedestal, the leaders made fiery
speeches against the Gary system,
the bugaboo.
Six Are Arrested
Six persons. including Mrs. Yetta
kat. of 334 Bristol Avenue, were ar
rested in Brownsville. The others
were Isidor Kelsen. aged twelve; Fan
ME Golub. fourteen; Morris Devin,
twelve; John Fallsro. thirteen, and
Thomas De Vito. eleven. Mrs. katz
was removed from the police station
to st. Mary's Hospital. because she
was badly bruised and excited as a re-
suit of her participation in the demon
stration in front of Public School 10
In Williamsburg, where the feeling
against the Gary system was no less
intense, five boys were arrested ana
taken 10 the Children's Court as Ju-
venile delnquents. They are Benla-
min Goodman. fourteen; Bernard Price,
fourteen; Isidor Seingold, thirteen;
Jacob Turkish, twelve, and Isaac Pol
lock. twelve.
The other Brooklyn schools in which
classes were demoralized are Public
Schools 100. ia, 1875 and ITO. The
Parents Association at Public School
iO9 has called special meeting for
tonight, at which parents will be told
that the conduct Of their children must
be curbed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Nicoll Sues for $187,208
Claims Brokers Pledged Stock
He Bought for Loans

Delaney Ncoll brought a suit in
the Supreme Court yesterday to re-
cover s1s7,2O8 from Nicholas G. Rut-
gers, jr.. Arthur II. Sherwood and
Frederick II. Tate, formerly members
of the stock brokerage firm Of Tower
g. Sherwood, who acted as his brokers.
Mr.. Niccll had a margin account
with the brokerage firm. which he di-
rected TO buy 10000 shares Of British
American Tobacco Company, 100 shares
of Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company,
$500 shares of lnterborough common,
1000 shares of lnterborough preferred
and 1i8 shares of MacAndrews e.
Forbes Company. all ;alued at $685.
242. The firm assigned last May. and
Mr.. Nicoll alleges that the stock he
bought, and which he thought was in
the possession Of the defendants. had
been pledged with banks for loans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Appeal OF Aid Dinh GiIly,
Singer, Meets Quick Response

The publication of the fact that Dinh
Gilly, formerly d barytone Of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, now a pris-
oner Of war in a concentration camp in
Austria, is in dire distress and suffer
ing for actual necessaries, brought
prompt response from number of
those who knew him here.
Eugene Boucher, of 80 Nassau Street,
has undertaken to forward contribu-
tons through Switzerland for the aid
of Mr. Gilly. He reported yesterday
that he has already received $50 for
this fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
All St. Louis Rioters Dressed
Alike, Witnesses Testify

East St. Louis, H., Oct. l9.-The Con-
gressional committee conducting an in
auiry into the recent race riots in East
ST. Louis to-day began an effort to de-
termine whether all the rioters wore
distinctive garments so they could be
recognized by one another. Frank j..
Cunningham testified that all the riot
ers he saw wore blue shirts. A wit
ness yesterday testified to the same eff
feet.
Robert F.. Conway, general manager
Of the Armour & Co. packing plant, de-
clared the trouble was due TO agitators
among striking employees of the Alumi-
nun Ore Company. He said he be-
leved the riots were due both 70 race
prejudice and the fact that the negroes
were strike breakers. Forty per cent
of the workmen at the Armour plant
were negroes. he added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
What Is Going on To-Day

rree ,a,,ssion 20 the Metropolitan Museum OF At.
American Museum o., NaitEai History. New York
Geological Pax Van Cortland, Park Museum.
ne Aquarium and the American Museum 1
safety .
Add -esses by Mayor John P. Mitchell. Commis'iorsr
Inxer<nu ana Others a. luncheon OF tho Brooklyn
civic club Al the MontAuk club. Q. m.
ASd,,ssss by Iohn p Ily.an and Others o. 'PTin-
ciples and Policies Relating 10 the Schools and
the CYfy u Ner York" At mass meeting. De
WET clinton High Schoo,. Tenth Avenue ard
FfNy-ninth Street p m.
Dinner TO celebrate n1ish o, tS, dr.t, Waldorf
Astoria. evening.
pr-RrJc LECTURES OF THE BOARD OF
EDUCATION. SIS p. VI.
MANHATTAN
Red Crr-, iee-ilre New York Public Library. lei
..Ss.jors Cons--vstion ant Erc-ry" Prcfessr
lanes Walter Crock. Y. NJ c. A. West i23Ia
efreeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20
Liberty Steel Mill HUNS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19.--President
Farrell of the United States Steel Cor
poration cheered the Shipping Board
to-day with telegram announcing that
the new Liberty Mill of the Carnegie
Steel Company began operations to-
day. just six months after excavation
began for the foundations. The new
pill will be able TO turn out 10000
tons OF ship plates year. or enough
10 build 100000 tons OF shipping.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-20

The securities were sold by the banks
TO cover the loans.
Mr.. Nicoll SAYS tina. ne rebought the
stocks for s340,34l, thereby suffering
a loss Of slS7,20 having already ad-
vanced sl53.l33 for the shares at the
time Of their original purchase. Mr..
Nicoll also alleges that the defendant
firm was insolvent long time prior
70 the assignment.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Notices have been posted calling
meeting on Monday at one o'clock for
the purpose of elscting a school clerk
to succeed w. B. Ewing. who tender
ed his resignation the 18th.
V. V. Bean. who has been baling
on the Miller-Franklin places. has
finished up the job and returned to
his home in La Grande. All the hay
was shipped from Cecil to number
of places in Central and Eastern
Idaho.
]. G.. Miller, head bookkeeper in
the Pendleton Roller Mills. arrived
Sunday with Mr.. Wiseman from near
Joseph for the purpose of locating
him on some homesite. They left
Monday for Arlington, where other
places we're visited.
The dance that took place in Cecil
Hall on April 81 was given by J. 8,
Taylor and E. Peterson. 1t was large
ly attended by people from Umatilla
Gillian and Morrow counties. Over
200 people were present to partake
of the dance, which proved to be the
largest ever held in Cecil. Supper was
served in the store. The tables were
beautifully decorated with flowers
and evergreens, and the walls were
covered with a large display Of the
national colors. These features were
held in high regard by everyone. The
assistants in dishing out the eatables
we're w. H. Grant, Walter Pope and
]. H. Miller.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
SEED CLEARING HOUSE
Emergency Measures Taken to Col.
lect and Distribute Oregon
Seeds.

o. A. c., Corvallis, Ore, April 70
The crop crisis has forced the Az
ricultural College to undertake the
collection and distribution of Oregon
seeds suited to the late, wet spring.
Planting Is late and must be done
with early maturing varieties II the
crops succeed. These varieties are
largely in the State but often not ~
possession Of the former, who doesn't
know where or how to get them. The
COLLEGE,, through cooperation with
the press, hopes to be able to get this
necessary information to them 1t
once.
Farmers, warehousemen, market
ing associations and seed companies
, having seed of early spring wheat,
barley, oats, rye, silage corn, grain
corn or beans, or seed Of buckwheat.
kale or root crops, are urged to re-
port to the College at Corvallis BY
mail the variety, quality, quantity
and price. Farmers and others un-
able to get the right seed from their
regular dealers should report their
needs to the College at once.
For Eastern Oregon list Early
Baart, Marquis and Blue Stem
wheat; Hannchen, White Smyrna,
Swanneck and other varieties Of bar
ley; Sixty day, Silvermine and Black
American oats; spring rye; Mime
sofa No. 13, Minnesota No. %, Walla
Walla White Dent and other early
corn; Lady Washington and Other
early bean varieties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

located the places where one mile
sign posts will be put up.
Gene Miller sold his wheat last
week for a good price.
Jack Hynd was called to Sand Hol-
low on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Winter of lone is here visiting
her sister who lives east of Cecil.
Mrs.J. Allyn of Morgan visited Mrs.
Hazel Logan on last Wednesday.
Eliza Wallace, Mrs. Benefits
nephew, is working for c. A. Minor.
]. w. Osborne has become an adept
chauffeur. He has been out on several
trips.
Hank Howell and Pate Nicholson
left here Tuesday to start shearing
at Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. j. S. Taylor and brother of
Heppner visited at the home of Mrs.
Lowe on Monday.
Martin Bauernfiend was down from
lone Sunday and visited with Peter
Bauernfiend, his uncle.
Noel Streeter was out of school
last week on account of sickness. He
has recovered and is back in school
again.
Mr.. Davis and wife, who have beer
working for Leon Logan, have re-
turned to Orland, California, for 8
short visit.
Alvin Cummings, who recently
hailed from lone, has been engaged
to work for A. Henrickson on the w
B. Ewing ranch for the next flv,
months.
Albert Nash and wife have Just re
turned from a visit to Pendletol
where Mr.. Nash's brother has beel
sick. He is now in the fair stages 0
recovery.
ALI Shaw, who has been workin,
for Hynd Brothers the past eigh
years, will take trip to Prince Ru
pert in the course of few days. AL
will be missed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
The Federated Church.

Sunday School meets at s:45 ..
m. There were 1853 in our classes
last Sunday. II you are not attend
ing elsewhere you are cordially urged
to meet with us for the study OF the
Bible next Sunday morning.
Theme Of the morning sermon Will
be "The Sacredness Of Human Life"
Regular evening service. Christian
Endeavor at $3.50. Topic: Sym
metrical versus Lop-sided Develop
ment." Leader, Nellie Clark.
H. A. MOVES, Pastor. s
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Mrs. ]. v. Crawford, resident OF
Enterprise years ago when her hus-
band was pastor of the Christian
church, arrived yesterday from
Heppner and will make her home
here. Her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Jones also have
become residents of the city, accom-
panied by their son and his wife,
MIR. and Mrs. Francis Jones, and their
small baby. Mrs. Crawford Is the
mother of Otheo Glen Crawford,
leader of the band.-Enterprise Rec
-Chieftan.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

]. B, Carmichael of Lexington,
was a business visitor in Heppner for
a short time on Friday. He recently
purchased Case tractor with which
he is doing the plowing on his farm
now. Fall sown grain on his place
is coming along quite well and VIII
make good crop, although the stand
is rather thin at this time. The great
abundance of moisture will insure
good crops according to Mr.. Car
michael.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

LIP. Davidson, extensive west end
farmer came up from lone last week.
Mr.. Davidson, who farms on large
scale. will SOW some 1000 acres to
wheat this year and caterpillar en-
gines are running day and night pull
ing plows and drills.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
CECIL ITEMS.

Rufus Burroughs left here on Sun
day far Heppner.
t. III Lowe left Wednesday for
Portland and other points.
Surveyors have been through on
the Lincoln National Highway and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

-. DR.. Turner, we'll known eye
specialist of Portland will be
at the Palace Hotel In Heppner again
Thursday, May 3rd. In Lexington
Wednesday, May End, and lone Tues
day, May 1st. DR.. Turner is q Spec
ialist Of experience and standing and
Won will make no mistake in con-
sulting him about your eyes ana
glasses. Headaches relieved, cross
ewes Strengthened, satisfaction guar
anteed. Consult him. Don't forget
the date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
SEWING MACHINE RERAIRs.

C.E. Hensley, agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine Company, eAiis at
Heppner each month. Those having
repair work or needing supplies for
any kind of machine leave orders at
The Gazette-Times Office. or write
Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Pendie-
ton, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

T. J. Mahoney, vice-president OF
the First National Bank Of Heppner,
who is now with the Portland Cattle
Loan Company Of Portland is spend
ing a few days in the city on business
and meeting old friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Anderson
OF Eight Mile were visitors In Hepp-
ner over Friday night last. Mr.. An
derson is getting ready to tear up
the ground at lively rate as ne
purchased couple of big gang plows
while in town. 1t will take quick
work to get the crops in this city.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-06
TAX "SLACkERS"
TO Be PUNISHED
People Must Make Proper Re.
turns Is Warning.

Washington, Oct. 6.-Notice to tbs
public to make it's tax returns to the
government under the new war reYe
nue. law was issued by internal Reeve
nue. Commissioner Roper, in an inter
pretiye statement of the laws opera
ton.
Warning was given that in no cast
would the government take the mi
tiatiye in getting in returns. atthrugf
all returns would be verified. and tler
everybody concerned should communl
cate promptly with the nearest reVe
nue. officer.
Persons failing to make returns,
Mr.. Roper announced, will be regard
ed as tax siackers, and penalties vii
be enforced against them.
AS outlined in the statement, the
following persons are affected, and
must make returns to the government
All individuals receiving incomes OF
more than $1,000 year.
All corporations, joint stock com
panies and associations.
AN distillers. rectifiers. wholesalers
and retailers, holders of distilled
spirits intended for sale or to he usec
for manufa curing purposes.
All dealers in fermented liquors OF
malt liquors. wines, cordials, liqners
domestic and imported.
All dealers in soft drinks. table
waters end carbonic acid gas.
All manufacturers of and dealers IL
cigars. cigarettes, tobacco. snuff ant
cigarette papers.
All carriers Of freight. express OF
passengers. and all operators o. PIP:
lines.
All dealers in life, marine, inland
fire and casualty insurance.
All manufacturers and wholesale
dealers in motor vehicles of ever!
kind. musical ruments. III TT
picture films, jewelry. boats, "ro tins
goods. perfumes, cosmetics, medic!na
preparations. chewing gum and C. m
eras
Al proprie:Ors Of amusemsn place:
including c7baretS.
Az persons executing legal docu
men.S Of any type.
All traders on produce or sock eX
changes and boards Of ira 'e.
All importers of merchandise.
All manufacturers or importers o.
playing cards.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-06

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure N all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being great
~ influenced by constitutional condi-
lions requires constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Medicine is ia
ken internally and acts thru the
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System thereby destroying the foun-
datiOn of the disease. giving the pa
tiCnt strength by building up the con-
stitutiOr and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The prOprietors have
so much faith in the curative powers
of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails to cure. Send for
list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY q CO., 70
ledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists.
Il cents.-Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-06
SHALL HYPOCRISY AND DOUBLE c--*:..o VIII II E1.~,...1?
ANNEXATION BY FORCE ARE TRUE TO NEITHER PARTY

Convert Ike
two n o annez vi
10 d @
IT f 5ch A
OF a . { Of r
s y d Dn ~ Il ely -
:
APPARENTLY CONQUEST
GIVE THE POLITICAL
:, of eCounya dthercEe
Presto F vHhou fe
L Bd dE sing cnu
in car
o a dntpr
FROM TO PEOPLE
ANNEXED ARE MADE THE
0 wcud be
o cndno that
n W the pro-
CT Ltcr by
o "a g cn
was required anne
:
: 7 <
-. / ? (
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-10-06

Harrisburg, pa. oct. 6.-Prices foI
mules in p n@ y'van;a are soaring be-
cause OF tho 'eavy demand due to
the war. according TO reports coming
20 the state department of agriculture
In many cases prices are double and
triple what they were three wears ago
and districts whore mules used TO be
raised have been unable to supply
farmers and contractors. Good pairs
of mules have been so much in de
m2nd that some farmers report many
offers for them this summer One re
Eutl OF the scarcity of mules is an in
crease in the use of motor machinery