davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
Warwick Farm Is
Sought as Refuge
For Drug Addicts
Justice Collins Also Urges
Opening Of State Bureau
Here to Aid City in lis
Crusade Against Traffic

Reopening of Warwick Farm, War
wick, New York, for use by drug addicts
in the emergency forced by the Federal
and city crusade to break up the IL
licit drug traffic here, was urged
yesterday by Justice Cornelius F.
Collins, of the Court of Special Ses-
sions and chairman OF the New York
State Magistrates Association Com
mittee on the drug evil
Justice Collins also suggested that
the State Department Of Narcotic Drug
Control establish an office in New York
City at the earliest possible date in
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
'Bribe' Inquiry Now
Up to COMMITTEES.
Asserts Thompson
Campaign Fund Is Only a
Side Issue, He Says, IN
sisting That Main Facts
Are Still To Be Revealed

"This is not my Investigation. l did
not start it. l simply appeared as a
witness. Now it's up to the Senate
Judiciary Committee to do the rest"
This was the response Of Senator
George F. Thompson when, during an
intermission at The Bronx Open
Forum, Boston Road and 166th Street,
yesterday, he was asked about the
$5OO,OOo "doughbag" inquiry centrine
around the Carson Martin increased
fare bill.
When mention was made of Richard
II. Burke's fiat denial of the Senator's
tale of a gubernatorial campaign fund
alleged to have been offered him as a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

league is apparent. Recently the wom-
en- have been cnfranchised, which has
doubled the electorate, and growing
out of the war there are multitude Of
new problems and Of new phases of
old problems upon which every voter
needs to be thoroughly informed, in
order that we, as Democrats, may be
in a position to sustain our party in
the crucial campaigns of the near fut-
ure. We especially desire women to
ioin and to form clubs"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

warehouses on Blackwell's and Riker's
islands. The hospitals attend only to
the necessary medical treatment for
elimination of the drug. While the
addict will recoil from seeking a vol
untary commitment if that means the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

workhouse hospital, if Warwick is
opened it will meet this condition"
Justice Collins declared that for "ef-
fective enforcement of existing laws"
1t is necessary that the New York City
opened at once
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14
DOn0hue Rallies Democrats
To Fight Sneaker S,roe,

Assemblyman Charles D. Donohue.
leader of the Democratic minority, last
night sent kilograms to all the Demo
cratic members of the Assembly mott
flying them to be in their seats at to-
nights session of the Legislature pre-
pared to make a long fight against
Speaker Sweets announced plan to de-
feat Governor Smiths social welfare
legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-14

GOVERNMENT LOAN ORGANIZATIONS
Second Federal Reserve Distrios
LIB ERTY LOAN COM MITTEE
40 Bread wav. New Yssk
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

oeption they declared the army was
in such shape that 1t wanted only to
quit and sget home. The situation
was pictured to the kaiser as one of
desperation. with food and supplies
low. with a crack in the lines comins
and time-in a word that Germany
was militarily beaten and in no shape
to carry on. The kaiser's hand was
finally forced after Prince Max of Ba-.
den. without permission. gave out to
the Wolff official news agency q state
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

plane circled over the hundreds of
marching Indians dressed in all tn ir
savage splendor. No pictures of the
crowd were taken from the plane.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Desperation Revealed

The revelations, in a nutshell, show
that a group of generals urged the
kaiser to ahdicate because of the in
ternal revolution; that he hesitated
and wanted to lead an army against
the revolters ito save the Father
land" that canvas of other high
generals showed such a project was
impossible; that they couldn't guar
antee their troops would fight boil
shevism; and that almost without ex-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
EaT Eogfp-SP HaNPs Soc AND 75c

Wear a Roundup Hat Band on your h
have some styles specially for these hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
ROUNDUP SIDEL|GHTS

plane circled over the hundreds of
marching Indians dressed in all tn ir
savage splendor. No pictures of the
crowd were taken from the plane.
Slim Allen engaged the startled at
tention of Bill McAdoo this morning
when he caught the distinguished Wis
itor by the arm and remarked sooth-
ingly, "I'm going to knock. (deleted
by censor) out of you this afternoon"
The son-in-law of President Wilson
and the former director of railroads
came back with How'll you do it?'
In answer. Allen pulled a Roundup
program from his pocket and poinetd
to the entry, under the cowboys buck
ing contest. "Slim Allen on Mill Nc
| Adoo."
Jesse 1inebaugh, who rode Bobbie
/ in the bucking contest yesterday,
served in France as member of the
14Sth Field Artillery. He was wound
ed in action but has entirely recov-
ered.
| Tommy Douglas is a private citizen
and may stay as long as he likes in
IPendleton but last year it was differ
ent. Tommy, then a member of the
army. received permission to attend
the 1918 Roundup and act as clown
He overstayed his leave and after his
return to army camp was courtmar-
tailed and served a term in army pris-
on. In the trial. Tommy's defense
was that he was absolutely necessary
to the Roundup and that the show
could not have continued without I
him, but army officials refused to ac-
lcept the defense.
The crowd cheerer Seth Dixon, of |
Prineville, Thomas Boylen and T.. p. 1
Marshall of Pendleton, Roundup /
judges, and Sheriff Til Taylor as they /
rode past the grandstand at the OPEN
ing of the show this afternoon.
Programs today are / 5 cents instead .
of 10 cents, the price asked yester- 1.
day. Needless to say the programs {
are selling in spite of the advance
Judge c. II. Marsh, secretary of the Il
Roundup board announced this af- Il
ternoon that performers must wear
their numbers or frofeit money This
was decided after the cowboys pony
race when the winner wore no mum
Der.
"LET TER BUCK" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
"ROUND-UP BOOTS"

ment that Wilhelm had abdieaf ~.
The kaiser was willing to renonaoe
the title of kaiser but not king *
Prussia EIe was finally persnastea "a
leave. though not until he had ha
several changes OF heart. and until bis
generals had told him they could net
guarantee his safety if he did not - .
an immediate departure for Hoit,i.tL
Take home Delta fancy es..s 4
Ice Cream. They are put up - s''i-
board cartons and vii kssD fs Ss
------------.---------~-- sasg
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
IDeInonslales Motor Oh.

II
Demonstrates Motor OH.
D. II. Wilkins. deflofstraaor ,foI
Mifacle oil,.sa preparation said Il
work miracles with an auto engine Is
displaying his product to hundreds
of visitors to the Round Up. lie IL
from Seattle.
sG.ET FER BUCx- --
KNIFE Enters Into Alteration.
! Ed Myers was cut with a knife last
jail was cut up with a knife last eve
evening in an alteration with Char
ley Burnett Bnrnetts head is bandag-
ed to day as an aftermath of his part
of the fight.
s.LET TER BUCK" -
I. N. Gabrielson Here
/. N. Gabrielson. head of rodent
control In this state Is here to confer
with Fred Bennion, county agent
and r. l.. Ballard. assistant state lea
der of county agents.
"LET TER BUCKs -
Here From Heppner
Mr.. and Mrs. I. e. Kunsman OF
Heppner are here for the Roundup
and made their trip here by auto.
They are accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. Powell. of Portland who
made the trip here in the Jop-1al
Special Other Heppner ranple who
are here are Mr.. and Mrs Guy Boyer.
LET FER BUCK -
CnpiI Enjoying Round-Up.
Dan Cupid is working overtime for
Roundup three couples having taken
marriage licenses yesterday and three
more today. Those issued their pass.
ports for the Matriomonial Sea yes
terday were: James Sailing and Miss
Isla Mae Womack, of Echo; Herman
Lester Nelson and Alice May Stoll. of
Adams: Victor II. Martin and Georgia !
NJ. Ragain of Stanfield. Today's ap-
plicants for license were: John f. |
Butsom and Frances Hazel Allen. OF [
umatilla; Walter Stanley Miller, of
Seattle and Mabel Gladys Shea, of L
Pendleton: Aaron Isaac Graham, OF
Silver Lake Wash. and Mabel Clara
Dennis. of Pendleton.
-" "LET FER BUCK. -
Astorian's Apprec.ative
The Astoria live wires, through
heir chief spokesman, ]. f. Gratke,
oday sent to the East Oregonian an
appreciation of the Pendleton well
.ome. Their letter was as follows:
20 the Editor of the East Oregonian:
The Astoria delegation bows its ac-
10 you Tor the excel
ent cigars and handsome flowers
ent to the Special train parked at the
epot grounds.
This illustrates the spirit of the
tound-Up and is accepted in the
anne kindly friendship as they were I
The invitation for all Astoria to at
end the Roundup was wholeheart- A
q, the entertainment accorded the
elegation has been inspiring; the
wing affection shown will always be
emembered. and we will return
omeward with words of praise for
ur Eastern Oregon friends.
FRANK SANBORN.
resident of Chamber of Commerce
c. !. BARR, Sec.
In charge OF the train
- "LET TER BUCK,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Demonstrates Motor OH.
p. Fl. Wilkins. tiennonstrator ,for
Mifacle oil.ssa preparation said Il
work miracles with an auto engine Is
displaying his product to hundreds
OF visitors to the Roundup. lie In
from Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
KAISER FOUGHT HARD
AGAINST ADD|CAT|ON
BY CARL d. GROAT

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN tBy MaiD - Germany has
hard time admitting that she was
"militarily' defeated when the armis-
tice came.
But Gen. Hindenburg, Gen. Groener
and many other of her prominent
leaders knew 1t quite well. and very
plainly told the Kaiser No. Q last that
the Zig was up" entirely and that he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

The crowd cheerer Seth Dixon, of
Prineville, Thomas Boylen and +. p.
Marshall of Pendleton, Round-JTp
judges, and Sheriff Til Taylor as they
rode past the grandstand at the OPEN
ing of the show this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Gets Building Permit.

AHt7tS
Charles A. Peterson was issued q
permit today to make repairs to his
dwelling. the cost to be $50.
"LET TER BUCK"
Closes Hidaway Springs.
ii. M. Cutter is In Pendleton and an
nounces that he has closed Hidaway
Springs for the season. Mr.. Cutter.
who managed the popular summer re-
sort during the past season, says that
the summer was the most successful
ever experienced.
- "LET 'ER BUCIx"
Only Seven Fined for Drinking.
For the first day of Roundup, there
We're but seven drunks fined in Police
court. Those listed were Albert Law
renee, $40; Gug Hayes and John doe,
fined for riding into buildings. $40 and
So respectively; Marcus Mckay, $40;
Frank Brotherton. $40: John Smith.
$40; Badactor Bolden, $40.
LET FER BUCK -
One Released; One Sentenced.
The jury sitting in the case of the
state of Oregon vs.. l.. T.. Keser late
Wednesday returned a verdict of not
guilty after hearing the case argued
for two days. He was indicted by the
grand jury on charge of contribut-
ing to the delinquency of child.
Purlingame who was found guilty
by the jury on charge of forgery was
sentenced to a term OF from 10 to 20 |
years in the state penitentiary.
- - "LET FER BuCN-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Knife Enters Into Alteration,
Ed Myers was cut with a knife las
jail was cut up with a knife last eve
evening in an alteration with Char
ley Burnett. Bnrnetts head is bandag
ed TO day as an aftermath of his par
of the fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
news NOTES OF PENDLETON


Is Vice-Chairman.
Merle Campbell, of Portland, swn,
IL well known in Pendleton has beer
made yice-chairman of the Oregon
branch of the American Legion.
- "LET FER BUCK"
Coiidon Visitors Here.
/ Mrs. Walter Myers. Miss Gertrude
Shannon. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
t'arr among the Condor people who
are here for the Roundup.
-- "LIr Ter BUCK" -
Man Sold Extracts to Indian.
Bill Hart, u local character, was ar
raigned before $. A. Newberry, United
States commissioner, this morning on
a charge of selling extracts for xever-
age, to Gilbert Minthorn. an Indian.
Other men accused of delivering ex-
tracts to Indians will be tried In tho
state courts, as there are also charges
of having whisky in their possession
"LET TER BUCK" -
Billy Cummings Gets Deer.
As pre- Round-Up diversion Billy
Cummings, auto repair man, brought
in big five point buck Wednesday
night which, when dressed. weighed
more than 200 pounds. His was one
of the largest deer killed SO far this
season.
-- 'LET ER BUCK" -
To Live Here.
Edward Kuhn. OF Browning, Mo-,
arrived yesterday to see the Round
Up as the guest of his uncle. ]. w.
Maloney. The young man will re-
main in Pendleton and enter the local
high school Monday.
- - "LET FER BUCK" -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

While the purpose of the pan-Ger-
man press in making the disclosures
was probably to present quite a differ
ent aspect of the closing days at great
headquarters, Spa, nevertheless the
admission of defeat is quite outsand-
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

must abdicate at once, according to
revelations just made in the pam
German press from ''authentic sour
ces"-which in Germany usually
means quite official sources.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19

Programs today are 5 cents instead
of 10 cents, the price asked yester-
day Needless to say the programs
are selling in spite of the advance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-19
Here From Heppner

Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Kunsman OF
Heppner are here for the Round Ut
and made their trip here by auto
They are accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Powell. of Portland who
made the trip here in the Jnu-nai
Special. Other Heppner ranple who
are here are Mr.. and Mrs Guy Boyer
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

The March term of the City court
was formally adjourned Saturday ev-
ening by Sheriff Harvey at the order
of Judge Harper after al lpending
matters had been disposed of. The
next term will be held in June.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
SAVINGS STAMP
AGENCIES TO Be
REAL PRIVILEGES

WASHINGTON, April 12-(By Asso-
ciated Press Monetary habits of
groups of people in various industries
and employments are the subject of
study by the National War Savings
organization with view of determin-
ing the best places and the best times
I'd sell savings stamps. This is
prompted by the reversal of last years
policy of giving an agency to praeti-
cally every store which would handle
the stamps and adoption of a new plan
to select carefully a few stores as
agencies on condition that these make
active efforts to push the sale of the
stamps. Thus the organization hopes
to make the agency privilege a real
distinction in each community.
To this end, the War Savings organ
izat1on has undertaken to answer such
questions as these:
Are people in certain industry
or locality most likely to buy stamps
from their grocery stores or from a
drug store which is open at night?
Are restaurants and candy stores
effective agencies?
What sort of store in a small city
IS most likely to attract buyers after
the postoffice is closed?
If department stores are made agen-
cies to reach women, in what depart
ment or in what aisle location should
the stamp-selling booth be located?
What sort of stores are best thrift
stamp agencies for children?
What kind of down town stores are
best agents for men,?
1t is realized, of course" says a
War Savings statement, that banks,
building loan associations, and such
agencies to which people naturally go
with money are excellent sales agents,
and school houses are admirable sell
ing points for children. But the Saw
ings Directors want to maks certain
that adults in residential and indus
trial neighborhoods can secure stamps
conylently at the hours best suited to
them and in connection with their
usual trading activities.
The number and location of agen-
cies per thousand of population is be-
ing carefully considered as the Treas
ury does not wish to split up the
stamp business to such an extent that
the business of each agency will be
too small to be of any advertising
benefit to the agent
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Don't miss Douglas Fairbanks in
Arizona" THE Alcazar Monday.
13-1t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

Don't miss Douglas Fairbanks in
Arizona" THE Alcazar Monday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

number and character of the crimes,
the majority of them placing the re-
sponsibility at the doors of discharged
soldiers. Police officers from some
of the most important American cities
are in London seeking international
criminals who may have been dis
charged from some of the armies.
French and Italian officers also are
said to be here, each looking for an
opportunity to assist in the general
roundup.
Meantime the crimes continue.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
WORST CRIME
WAVEOF YEARS
GRIPS LONDON

LONDON, April (COrrespon-
|dence of The Associated Press.)-
Spectacular holdups, mysterious muir
ders and thrilling jewelry robberies
are claiming the best skill of Scotland
Yard and holding the attention of the
London public. Not for many years
if indeed ever-have the authorities
been called upon to cope with such
wave of crime as that which has
swept the metropolis since the begin
ming of the year While some arrests
have been made and some men pun
ished, the police are hard put to keep
pace with the criminals.
So frequent have robberies become
that London bankers have taken meas
ures to meet possible raids in their
cash counters, a proceeding hitherto
unknown in the city. All cashiers
have been instructed to keep cash out
Of sight instead displaying it on bank
counters. The police in the neigh
borhood of important banking houses
have been ordered to be especially Wig
liant, particularly at the lunch hour.
The prevalence of crime was first
called to the attention of the authori-
ties when the newspapers made a SEN
sation out of the sudden death of Bill
lie Carlton, a faVorite actress, who
was found dead in her apartment the
morning after the famous Liberty Ball
several months ago. 1t developed that
she had died from an overdose of
drug. An investigation showed that
the practice of drug-taking was in
creasing in the city and that Opium
parties were not uncommon.
Next the city was startled by the
arrest of Lieutenant Colonel Norman
c. Rutherford, of the army medical
corps, charged with shooting to death
Major Miles c. Seton, also of the med
ical corpse, at the house of the majors
cousin, Sir Malcolm Seton in Holland
Park. The hearing of this case in
court has not been concluded.
Murders of less importance followed,
each having some unusual feature.
The city was again aroused a few
weeks ago by the published statement
that Major H. E, CLANCY, of the Royal
Air Force, had tried to kill his aged
mother at Talgarth Mansions, and
had then killed himself. Mrs. CLANCY
was severely wounded, but hopes are
entertained for her recovery. Police
Investigation threw no light on the
tragedy so far as the public was con-
cerned. Major CLANCY was one of
the best known officers of the British
Air Force, having been the inventor of
the camera gun with which cadets
were trained in aerial gunnery.
Of robberies there have been many.
Holdups have taken place in the West
End and in the suburbs at night, while
scores of houses and apartments have
been robbed in the most clever man
ner
Jewelry robberies have perhaps been
the most frequent crimes since the
epidemic set in. A number of high
class shops have been entered in day
light by thieves who, on pretense of
buying dimonds, have stolen jewels to
the value of many thousands of dol
lars.
Many causes are assigned for the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13

See Anna @. Nilsson in THE Way of
The Strong at The Strand Monday.
13-2t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
ID e Sta = q g'C1

Coming into Mid-April with Store
Filled to Overlooking with the Beau
tiful New Goods of Spring.
A Few Items Selected From Store
full.
At 19c. Over fifty patterns dress
Ginghams, fast colors, full width.
At $1.63. Seamless sheets full regu-
lar size, made of best sheeting.
At Csc. Standard Yard Wide Per-
Gales, forty patterns to select from.
At $1.29. Guaranteed Black Taffeta
Silk, full SO inches wide.
At $10O. Over Fifty Dozen new Or
CANDY and voil Waists, values up to
$500
At $3.50 Ladies white canvass
shoes with white rubber soles all
styles.
AT $3.50 Mating Art Squares, size
6x9 feet beautiful patterns.
At 25c. The best Bleaching made,
full yard wide and free from dressing.
At 1Oc. Good quality Toweling, full
Is inches width colored border.
At 19c. Genuine Huckaback Towel
ing, full width, reduced from 25c.
At 19c. Pure Linen Crash Toweling,
natural color, reduced from Csc.
At soc. Ten patterns mercerized ia
Bile damasks, beautiful designs.
At soc. Ladies' silk stockings, first
quality, white and black.
AT soc. Dozen Mems hemstiched
handkerchiefs, Qimit one doz.)
At 29c. Genuine Egyptian Dimities
all sizes, value 45c.
At 29c. Fine French Nainsook, SO
inches wide, actual value 40c.
At $1.35. Ladies' Palm Beach shirts,
value over $500, very special, all sizes.
AT $19S. Ladies' white skirts, big
assortment, some are the $500 grades.
AT 19c. Sheer White Lawns, full reg
ular width, worth 25c.
At 19c. 39-Inch Sea Island, smooth
weave reduced from zoe.
AT Csc. Mems Percale and madras,
shirts, all sizes, values up to $3.50.
At csc. Mems Elastic Seam Draw
ers; also extra sizes, all at same price
At 39c. Genuine Renfrew Cling
ham, none better made, 80 inches wide
At 55c. Childrens' Rompers of fast
eolored chambray, all sizes.
AT Soc. Mems and Ladies' white
canvass shoes, rubber 8oles, all sizes.
AT $1.OO Dozen Genuine Palm
Olive soap.
At SOC. Doz. Palm Olive Rose Bath
Soap, full size cakes.
At 25c. Misses fine Isle hose black
and white, all sizes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
Then and Now.

Said the facetiOus Teller: ''In the
olden days when the automobile was
designated as 'one lunger' 1 suppose
the chap who owned one had a good
deal of trouble with his lung, but now
his chief complaint is either gas-tritis
or that tired feeling"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
4N11azz The Buick vaIve-In-Head Motor
NM Provides That which the Purchaser
1FR Expects In the Car He Buys
Power, Long Life, Economy

The primary principles of the Buick Valve -n-E ead
Motor insure POWER
Today the purchaser secures the applied principle
plus the processes of development and elimination over
period of nearly twenty years of continuous manufacture
Buick Factory Facilities and expert mechanics are
unexceled; the Buick reputation, earned and beyond
price today together with avowed purpose to inbud
the quality that guarantees durability are the conse-
quential reasons for the LONG LIFE of its product
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-04-13
TeIegraphinu Pictures.

A French inventors process for tele.
graphing pictures uses a system of
hollows and reliefs, the passage of a
stylus over which determines the in
tensity of the current transmitted.