davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
Officials Tighten Coils Of
d LaW,Around Those Who
Were Implicated In Riots
Many Who Posed for Photographs at Riot Scenes
May Regret It. Says County Attorney News
paper Cuts Used to Identify Participants Pris-
oners Held Without Bail by Military

graphs at the scene of the burning
of the negro's body, at the court
house and other places, may have
reason to regret it. These photo
graphs are forming important means
of identifying rioters.
County Attorney hotwell yester-
day received very good newspaper
cut taken from a Chicago paper. 1t
is a full page in width and every
face on it is easily recognizable.
Many other photographs have
been received by the Office in the
city hall which is clearing house
for riot information.
Sheriff Clark yesterday received
numbers of several automobiles
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
County Attorney shotwell said yes

County Attorney Shotwell said yes
terday that he will file no complaints
at present against the men arrested
and being held without bail for COM
plicity in the rioting Sunday night.
These men are being held by the
military authorities and held with
out bail. so there is no necessity for
filing complaints Immediately he
said. IF the military authorities
will hold them without bail until
the>grand jury convenes next We'd
nesday / shall just present each case
to the grand jury apd let that body
indict direct"
Persons who, in the excitement
Of Sunday night, posed for photo
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
0'NeiII Monument Assn
Sends Sympathy to Mayor

A weekly meeting of the Gen.
John O'Neili Monument association
was held at the Hotel Fontenelle
last night. On the motion of John
Donellan, Father Edward ] Flana-
gan, Andrew Monahan and Patrick
Guffey were appointed a commit
tee of three to call on Mayor Smith
and assure him Of the associations
sympathy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
Army Orders.

Washington. Oct 3.--(speciai Tele-
gram)-Capt Lee Matthew Coffey. med.
zeal corps. Is relieved from duty at Fort
Des Moines and will proceed to San Fran
cisco. Capt. Frank H. Rand, sanitary
corps, Is relieved from duty at Camp
Shelby. Miss. and will proceed to Des
Moines. Following officers Of veterinary
corps are relieved from duty At Camp
DIX, N. J., and will proceed to Camp
Dodge: Capt. Charles 8. Parker, First
Lieut.. John Meredith Lloyd.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
WINTER WRAPS
FOR CHILDREN

New coats, sweaters, caps and hats
in fine assortment Of sizes are on dis
play in the Children's section on the
Second Floor:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

Tickle, Tickle, Tickle
That's what MAKES you cough. HAYES HEAL
Ing HONEY Stops the Tickle by Healing the
Throat. 35c per bottle.-Adv
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
Heart Beats
By A. X.

sour beautiful court house
Our million dollar court house
This is all we hear
After the tragedy
OF Sunday night.
Nothing is said
Of the many victims
Of that mob>
The white girls
Shattered nerves.
Her blighted future
A hideous nightmare
Which will precede her
Through long years
OF mental torture
These hold no part
In the public heart
Because it cannot see her.
No one mentions
Embryonic bandits
The inevitable outcome
OF slaughter
And pillage
On the plastic mind
OF Youth.
Mental impressions
Are received before the age
OF twenty-one-
Scientists tell US
And the mob leaders
Pushed to the front lines
Children Of tender years.
One boy lies dead.
Others risked their lives
In fire with gasoline
Many danced in the
Mad death-dance
Around the burning body
And their leaders were men-
Perhaps these boys ideals
Of courageous manhood.
Out of this riot
Comes criminals of many types.
In comparison
What is a court house3
What is a million dollars?
This can all be repaired
And forgotten
But the mob
Was the echo
Of something
Far more terrible
The result of outfages
Against human beings
Not court houses of stone
And glass.
Back Of the mob
Was injustice in the courts
OF law
Greed and graft
Have stamped themselves
Indellibly on brains. /,
The humble soul
Has reached the point
Of thinking
It cannot respect
Whatsit sees through
And detects rottenness
At every core.
Parrots you
Who shout court house"
Think Think ! Thinkil!
What brought about this riot
And left its stain
On civilization?
The charred and ruined
Structure
Is but a grim
Inanimate symbol
Of death and destruction
Of fiendish crimes
The aftermath Of travesties
On Law and Justice.
--SELAH.
Tickle, Tickle, Tickle
lst's what MAKES you cough. HAYES HEAL.
~ HONEY stops the Tickle by Healing the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

Marshall law is an extortion on
demacrick government"
The notes were found in Netha-
ways shoes when he was searched
Thursday night. The sheriff thinks
he intended to have the notes SNUG
eIed out.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

Back from Palestine-R. 0. Ais
man. who was with the Australian
forces, returned to Omaha yester-
lay, having been statioed in Egypt
and the Palestine country under
General Allenby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

ence at The Dalles returned home
Monday evening. They were very en-.
thusiastic over their trip and gave
some glowing reports.
Sheriff Taylor of Pondleton was in
the city early last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles May of Wes-
ton Mountain were in the city We'd
nesday evening.
A light snow fell in the city Thurs
day morning. This is the earliest
snow has fallen in this section for
about forty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. B. Richards and
son Roland and Mrs. Charles Belts
were WaHa Walla visitors Thursday.
The Ellison-White chautauaua be-
gan in the high school auditorium
sound imitator entertained the people
with many novel stunts. His imitati-
on of the unloading of steam boat
was the special attraction of the eve
ming.
Miss Bailey was in the city Monday
In connection with the Ellison White
chautauqua.
Mrs. Goldie Russell has gone to the
Stubblefield home in walla walIa,
where she has accepted position.
Miss Hudson was n visitor in PEN
dieton Friday evening.
Miss Merle Garden went down 10
Adams Friday evening to spend the
week end at the Duffey home.
Mrs. Bin TaYlor was a visitor in
Peudleton Friday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
ATHENA CITY MARSHAL
REPORTED QUITE SICK
lEast oregonlan snecian


! ATHENA, Oct. 27.-Mr. and Mrs.
Will Mcbride of Portland are in the
city visiting friends.
Mrs. s. S. HUT and Mrs. Lyous
spent Thursday at the II. McAlexander
home in Milton.
Mrs. Henry Dell left for Portland
Thursday to visit friends
la Walla the past week attending her
mother who is seriously i'll.
Bill Dobson, city marshal, is very
i'll at his home.
Mrs. J. r. Raley and Miss Stasia
Walsh of Pendleton, were in the city
Friday organizing the Red Cross class
es. Miss Walsh has organized two
,:iasses, one for the high school girls
and one for the adults. The classes
will be held in the high school build
ing where one room will be equipped
for the work. Mrs. w. p. Littlejohn
has been chosen as local chairman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Eager were Wis
itors in Adams Thursday evening.
Miss Elsie Walker. who is attend
ing high school in Waila Walla, spent
the week end with her parents west of
town
Mrs. Scott Lyons returned to her
home in Portland Saturday morning
Louis Stewart returned Thursday
from Willamette University where he
has been attending school.
The boyg who attended the confer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
1t Isn't Too Early to Start Your
Christmas Work with these
REAUTIFIL RIBBONS

In spite Of the real shortage of
all kinds of merchandise we are
showing the most wonderful lot
of fancies in dresdens, plaids,
stripes and conventional designs
as well as gold and silver en-
broidered effects. Prices range
from ...... 35c to $500
Then there are wide satins for
lingerie, two toned effects that
are very pretty and many others.
An Illustrated booklet we have
shows you the many new and at
tractive Xmas gifts that may be
made from these extraordinary
ribbons.
MAKE Use OF OTR POSTAL
Df.EAEfrAfs NJ -
It's "a fFx,c service we have FOR you.
Post ,our letteIs here. buy your ~Hn
IpoSf office money orders here, - = -
register letters and parcels etc. E<
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
EAST OREGON|AN
SPECIAL NEWS
G. UMAT|LLA CO.
FURNISH DITCH BEING
GIVEN MORE CAPACITY
Cast oregonian Specially

STANFIEID, oct. 27.-Work of
enlarging the Furnish ditch is under
way. On Monday. Manager Pearson
unloaded ditch making machine
which will do the work of 20 teams
When the work is complete the ditch
will have a capacity of $50 inches in
take to the first headgate.
Work is also in progress of enlarg-
ing the flume out toward the govern
ment reservoir
James f. Beard. a former advertis-
ing man for the Alexander store of
Pendleton. has leased the Webster
store building now occupied by the
hardware store, and will put in gem
eral stock of merchandise the first of
the month.
Jesse Richards Is preparing to move
the hardware stock which he recently
purchased from Z. Fl. Buchholz to the
south side of the garage.
A. \. Frenzel of Pendleton. was the
guest of his mother, Mrs. W. T. Bray
on. Tuesday.
Mrs. Rex Sanford entertained the
Pollyannas on Wednesday at her home
on the project.
F.. Durlin of Yakima spent several
days this week looking over the pro-
ject.
Mrs. James Stuart returned Monday
from an extended visit with relatives
at Kent. Washington.
Mayor Kyle and C. II. Naylor were
Portland passengers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs c. w Connor return
ed Sunday from a ten days visit in
Portland.
Mrs. Emma Pregnitz left Friday
for visit with her sons in Portland.
f. p. Stuart has sold his 100 acre
tract of land three miles south of
town to John Colborne of Vancouver
3. C.
ID. d. Connor of Pilot Rock was the
Sunday guest of his son and daugh-
ter, Charles Connor, and Mrs. Ray
mond Walker.
Hugh Kyle is spending n few days
in Salem. the guest of friends.
II. f. Post of Tacoma. was in town
for several days in the interest of the /
project.
Carl Helm made a brief business |
trip to Pendleton Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Buchanan and |
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mcdonald OF Sc
attic, spent couple of days here talk
ing in the sights.
j. w. Waid and daughter, Miss Len
ma, motored to Lexington and spent
the week with relatives.
Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

at Rieth, all engines yesterday were
Obliged TO come to Pndleton for wa
ter before starting on their runs. At
one time there were seven mikadas
here taking water
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
$3.50 to $l65
LEATHER COATS AND
JACKETS

The most popular garments
made. Warm because they're
wind proof, serviceable because
they're made from materials that
give great wear, light in weight,
comfortable to work in, not bulky
and clumsy. Our assortment is
complete. Don't wait, buy now.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27
THE SLIM LINES OF THE SHEEREST UNDERSLIP- YET
WARM ENOUGH FOR ANY WEATHER.

Underwear that let's you keep the slim, smooth
lines of summer, the bleakest snowiest day? Yol
can be smart, and yet be comfortable-in zero wea
ther,
You can't believe it, But wear a Carter's Unior
Suit Your slimmest frock looks as charming as over
sheer underslip!
For there's not wrinkle, not wrong fullness in
Carters undergal1nent to change your silhouette a
single line. Never does it bunch under the arms, OF
over the tops of your stockings. Never does it
catch pull for the wonderful elastic fabric fol
lows every movement you make.
And when you undressed, what nice little
vain feeling Carter's Union Suit gives you! There
are none of the exaggerated curves, nothing of the
funny, too-plump figure that ordinary underwear
gives. Carters clngs where it ought to cling, has
just the right freeness where it ought to be free
give charming, girlish lines
And Carter styles follow the seasons fashions so
closely that you can get undergarments to go with
every possible kind of outer clothes-with sport
clothes, domestic round-the-house clothes; will
with dinner frocks, or dance frocks.
See the many styles of Carters Underwear we nc
IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

Police chief a A. Roberts went to
Portland Sunday morning to attend
the sessions Of the United States dis.
trict court. He was subpoenaed as
witness in one of the cases up to-
day and expects to be gone until
Wednesday morIfIng.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

Bpr's'''' Basesi'''n''en''t|
News Items Pertaining to Cash Savings
NEWS ITEMS THAT WILL INTEREST
THE CAREFUL SHOPPER


Hurrah-Last week the busiest week
ever experienced by The Bargain basement.
1t means you like the place.
Enamelwarc Sale-This is the best sale
we ever started. It's 40 per ct. off sale"
-40c off the dollar We got the discount
and we are giving it to you. Yes-we sure
started something.
Carpenters and Mechanics-we have lust
made most excellent buy in FILES. There
is every kind here you could want-and
ces?-just leave that to us.
Where Else Can You Do It?-we sell cot
ton flannel gloves for &C per pair
Reautifui-This is the word that every
body uses when they high quality
Aluminium ware. 1t IS beautiful, and it's
serviceable too made of the heaviest purest
aluminium and given the brightest finish
Has many features that no other wear pos
sesses and best of all, It's Priced the Low
est.
Important-There were not any mems
heavy winter union suits for s1.9S in Pen
dleton until The Bargain Basement intro
duced them. Beginning with today our price
will be S1.S7 for these suits.
Coat News-She bought her New Fall
Coat in Seattle for S54.50 and while shop
ping in the Bargain Basement she found her
same coat here for s27.S9. Most of our
coats are factory models bought low and
sold low.
just Added-We've just got through
marking and arranging over $1,000 worth of
womens and boys Underw ear. Come help
yourselves
Caps for Evcrybody-Just finished mark
ing a big lot of knitted caps for everybody
and every cap is a pretty The price
as usual is right.
Did You? Did you get one of our most
interesting sale bills that we passed around
last week. 1t is chuck full of good infor-
nation We've got some more good news
to pass out to you real soon.
The New Sweaters Are Here-The ones
we've been promising you for SO long--in all
their pretty colors and styles-slip-ons
sktrted. and otherwise, extra fancy and
price? well there's not much price.
Men--We're just starting a good sale on
Mems Heavy Duty Work Sweaters for s2.29
and Mems Jumpers for CSC. Come in
we're ready for YOU.
The best news of all is the fact that this
is YOUR shop, established for YOU and
YOUR Prices. THE BARGAIN BASE
hENT.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-27

Don't Let Jack Frost Worry You
When You Can Buy Such Good
WARM WOOL BLANKETS
at the Peoples Warehouse.
Plaid Blankets, wool and cot
ton mixed, bright cheerful col
ors. The pair .......... $3.50
Wool Blankets, a splendid
quality in new block plaids of
pink, black, blue, etc, at the low
price of, the pair. .... S11.00
Pendleton WOolen Mills wool
blankets, in plaids from S13.75 to
S29.50.
Plain colors at $3.50 to S26.5O
Crib blankets at $3.50 to $500
Go-cart Robes at $3.50.
See the Window Display.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
VETERAN PAROLED
TO ENLIST IN ARMY

After going through the hell of
Flanders" while serving two en-
listments with the Canadian con-
tingcnt OF the British army. Hubert
Horne. scarcely out OF his teens.
yet a SCARED veteran OF war. found
himself in the dock of the police
court yesterday. He was charged
by Policeman w. o. Embrey with
carrying concealed a .3S caliber re-
volver.
Horne showed Judge Hardlson his
two honorable discharges from the
fighting Canadians, one of them be-
ing under the assumed name OF Nc
Nall. He explained that when he
first enlisted he was away under
age and assumed the name of an
older man in order to get to the
battlefront where men were badly
needed.
"I want to serve now in the Amer
lean army" he said. "and will glad
ly enlist. While / was born iu
Canada my parents are Caltforn-
ians'
Judge Hardison said one Of the
bailiffs would escort Horne to a re-
cruiting office and IL he was accept
ed for service he would place him
on probation.
But this matter Of carrying con-
cealed weapons must be stopped.
and I am going to do my best to
check it. His sentence Is six
months in Jail. with probation II the
army accepts him"
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
D. C. COMMITTEE
MEETS TODAY
Representatives to Consider
Police Pay and Weights
And Measures System.

Consideration OF legislation to stand
ardize the system of weights and
measures used IN the District will
monopolize attention of members or
the House District Committee when
they meet today at 10 a. m.
Chairman Mapes said last night he
hoped to get bill in shape to report
10 the House Immediately.
Representative Norman J. Gould.
chairman Of the House District sub
committee named to investigate and
report on salary increases for the Of
fcers and men OF the police depart
ment. announced yesterday afternoon
that a meeting planned for his sub
committee would give way to the
regular meeting Of the whole commit
tee
There Is a possibility that Chairman
Gould will ask permission to 90 into
general investigation OF the police
department here from the whole COM
mittee. Chairman Mapes said last
night II this request was made It
would be acted upon
Following are the members OF the
special subcommittee which will pass
on the poloemen's salaries: Repre-
sentstfves Wheeler. OF Illinois; Ben
johnson. Of Kentucky; James Wood.
of Virginia, and A. H. Walters, OF
Pennsylvania
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
s. s. :. GIVES
KNOCK BLOW
TO RHEUMATISM

the blood circulation throughout
your system.
The sensible treatment for this
disease, and the only one from
which you can expect satisfactory
results, is a treatment that goes
down into the blood supply and
reaches the source of the disease,
5. S. S. is wonderful blood rem
edy and is the logical treatment
for Rheumatism, because 1t
promptly permeates the entire
blood supply and searches out and
neutralizes the disease germs.
If you are a victim of Rheuma-
tism, you can take S. S. S. with
the assurance that you are not ex-
perimenting, but using a remedy
that has brought relief to thou
sands who have suffered from this
painful disease. This great old
remedy has been sold all over the
United States for more than fifty
years, and has been used with
gratifying results. 1t is a great
blessing for a sufferer to become
acquainted with the powers of
S. S. S, for in this remedy is
found the help that can come only
from the proper treatment.
Many letters have been written
to us by those who have used
S. S. s., telling of the good it has
done them. Their statements will
be heIoful to many others who suf
fer, and we will be glad to send
you some of these testimonials,
full of this direct evidence of the
value of S. S. S.
We maintain a medical depart
ment for the benefit of all who are
afflicted, and our Chief Medical
Adviser, who is familiar with all
forms of Rheumatism, will gladly
give you advice without charge as
to the treatment of your own case.
Write today to Swift Specific
Co., 81 Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Moore Receives Bunny
Hug" Loses Pocketbook

The bunny hug" has nothing on
the "Bloodfeld embrace" according
to developments in the police court
yesterday afternoon.
John Moore told Judge Hardison
he was the victim of the embrace"
several days ago. and the cost to
him was s45 in cash and his watch
and chain. Lloyd Harrison. alias
Lord" a young colored man. was
arraigned on the charge of high
way robbery in the heart OF Blood
field. Third and G streets south
west.
He put his arms around me"
Moore testified. and when he un-
wrapped them my pocketbook and
watch and chain were gone. There
was a big crowd OF colored people
around when he hugged me. and
when yelled that I was robbed
they Just laughed at me and shout
ed that the Lord had given me
the 'Bloodfeld embrace
1t was shown that tho prisoner is
already under indictment for an
other robbery. and the court held
him in $1,000 bonds for the grand
Jury.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Archbishop breaches
On "Idleness Is HELP

Archbishop Joseph J. Higgs. 300
georgia avenue northwest head OF
the colored denomination known as
the Church OF Christ. has gone to
Welch' w. Va. upon the invitation
or William Leckie. president OF one
or the largest coal corporations in
this country, with Offices at Welch.
The archbishop will lecture to q
large congregation on "Idleness Is
HNi." He has been taking a leading
part In the campaign TO induce the
excess colored population in the big
cities TO seek employment on farms
HIS 'oack-to-the-farm' movement has
been indorsed by many OF the leading
citizens OF the District.
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
Proves Itself Master of This
Painful Disease.

Hallway treatment of Rheuma-
tism will never rid you Of it. Bet
ter realize from the outset that
when Rheumatism attacks. Won
have real battle on your hands
and that it's a mans job to get
rid of it.
Temporizing with Rheumatism
by the use Of liniments, lotions
and other external methods of
treatment, is like trying to coax
an enemy to let up in his attacks,
and permit you to conquer him
without resistance.
But you soon learn that Rheu-
matism will not treat you with
this consideration. The tiny little
germs flock together by the mil
lions and center their attack with
undivided force. The effects of
the disease are gradual in taking
hold on the system. In fact, the
pains are only slight at first and
do not attract your serious atten-
ton, but they gradually increase
in severity until your entire sys-
TEN is firmly within the grip of
the disease. 1t is then that you
have a real fight on your hands,
for you will find that Rheumatism
is a foe that knows just how to
cripple you. The pains that were
hardly noticeable at first, become
your constant companions and
seem to take delight in your suf-
fering.
OF course, if this painful disease
was on the surface only, you
might reasonably expect to get
relief by the use of surface reme-
dies, such as liniments and other
local applications. But the source
,of the disease germs find lodg-
(rnent there and multiply by the
million, and scatter, by means of
The Washington herald., 1919-08-21
RETAIL GROCER
FACES PENALTY
In PALMER BILL

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
additional legislation needed is pro-
vided for IN the bill he submitted
This measure would broaden the scope
OF the food control act to include
clothing and containers of foods, feeds
and fertilizers and fix specific pen
alties for profiteering.
Small Dealer Also Guilty.
Mr. Palmer declared he believed the
small dealers are responsible for the
prevailing high prices Just as much
as, if not more than. big business"
He left no doubt in the minds OF the
Congressman that he intends to prose-
cute both the big and little fellows"
in all instances wherein 1t Is found
that unreasonable prices are being ex-
acted
The CYi. ii proposed exemp-
tons of 1md farm organiza-
tions from .II action In cases of
proflteerinG ;" we're strongly op-
posed by the Attorney General He
explained. however, that he saw no
objection to a provision permitting
farmers to hold products of their own
farms until they desire to dispose of
them.
After the committee had considered
Mr.. Palmer's recommendations in ex-
ecutive session for several hours
Chairman Haugen announced that the
Attorney Generals views with regard
to elimination OF the price fixing and
exemption of retailers would be com
piled with. The exemption of farmers
and farm organizations, however, will
be retained. he said.
The Attorney Generals amendments
to the food control act, bringing
clothing and food. feed and fertilizer
containers under Federal regulation
and fixing a penalty for proHteerIng.
Mr. Haugen added. were approved by
the committee. The chairman hopes
to be able to report out the revised
bill today