davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

home on East Ocean avenue, Long
| Beach.
| An interesting event to be known
| as get together meet is scheduled
| for next Saturday when all pupils of
the Pendleton public schools, their
parents and the teachers are asked to
participate in a picnic at Round Up
PARK. The affair is being planned by
the Parent-Teachers associations and
the council. which comprises officers
of the associations. and contests and
drills to be presented on the Round
Up grounds are being arranged. Par
ticipants, generally. are asked to
bring their own lunches although the
teachers are to be guests of the asso-
citation. which will also provide ice
cream cones for the entire party.
The event is the first of its kind to
be undertaken in Pendleton and
about it is centering much interest.
The meeting of the Pioneers Club.
scheduled for tomorrow. has been
postponed because of the death of Mrs
Gilman Folsom. Several relatives of
Mrs. Folsom's are members of the
club.
Guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. McCook, who are Mrs l.. Pad
den and Miss Marjorie Padden. ex-
pect to leave tomorrow for their home
in Fredericksburg. Iowa. Mrs Pad
den is Mrs. McCook's mother and Miss
Padden her sister. The guests plan
to stop at Salt Lake and Colorado
Springs en- route home.
Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold
an important session in Eagle Wood
man hall tomorrow evening. Initia-
ton will be feature of the event and
the meeting is the first to occur in |
Eagl -Woodman where future ses-
sions are to be held. Refreshments |
are to be served and all members are |
asked to attend.
Mrs. Jack Dolph left this morning |
for Portland for short stay at the |
home of her mother-in- law. Mrs. Cy-
rus A. Dolph. Mr.. and Mrs. Dolph ex-
pect to move into their recently pur-
chased residence at 800 Johnson street |
within the next two weeks.
Don Campbell of Hermiston, is
Pendleton business visitor today.
C. B. Stennenberg was in the city
from Boise.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Finley were here
oday from Echo Saturday.
s.. r. Hale of Ukiah was a week.
md visitor in Pendleton.
Earl Griffith was a Pendleton vis-
tor from Echo Saturday
Mrs Fred earl left on last even
ng's train for Portland on a short
rip.
Mrs. Jessie Crichton, of The Peo-
les Warehouse, was a passenger on
ast evenings train for Portland on
usness trip. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

Miss Leila Hester Morgan yesterday
became the bride of Archie Cox. the
service being performed at 1880
o'clock in the afternoon at the home
of the bride, 312 Willow street. The
simple but prettily appointed cere-
mony was read by Rev. Robert E
Gornall, pastor of the First Methodist
Episcopal church, and only immedi-
ate relatives wer epresent.
A wedding supper followed the mar
riage service and the shower of con-
gratulations which were extended the
young couple.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Miss Claudine McMonies returned
this morning from weekend visit
TO walla walla.
Mrs. Charles Carter extended a
Jesse Failing, Mrs, Mary Boyden. Mrs
formal way Saturday evening when
she asked in few friends foi dinner
for the pleasure OF her house guest
Mrs. NJ. F. Burmister OF Salt Lake.
Mrs. Carter was assisted by Mrs. An
ma Herrick and her guests were Mrs.
John Haley, Jr., and Mrs. James
Johns.
Saturday was pledge day at the Uni
versity of oregon and the two fresh
men girls who entered college there
from Pendleton have affiliated them
selves with Greek letter organiza-
tions. They are Miss Madge Nelson,
who is pledged to Delta Delta Delta,
and Miss Marguerite Straughan who
is affiliated with Alpha Delta.
-
An interesting and prettily appoint
cd wedding took place in Portland
Saturday evening when Miss Evelyn
Kinman of Pendleton became the
bride of Louis y. Ward. The service
occurred at $3.50 o'clock in the First
Methodist church with Rev. Joshua
Stansfield officiating. Mrs. Walter
Adams. also of Pendleton. and a sis
ter of the bride, was chosen to be her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

matron of honor, and Mr.. Adams acted
as Mr.. Wards attendant.
The bride was becomingly attired
in tailleur of navy blue cloth with
hat to match and worn with a corsage
bouquet of lilies OF the valley and
narcissus blossoms.
Mrs. Adams also wore n tailored
costume and her bouquet was FASH
toned of sweet peas and maiden hair
fern.
Mrs. Ward has been in Pendleton
for the last ten years and is we'll
known and charming girl. Her hus-
band is a prominent young business
man of Bend. and after a short hon
eymoon spent at the coast cities, the
young couple win reside there.
An interesting wedding service
which occurred in Pendleton Saturday
was that of Miss Opal C. Rice and
Letcher p. Norvell. the ceremony be-
ing performed at IL o'clock at the
Methodist Manse. Rev. r. f. Gornall
Both the bride and groom
are well known folk of Helix. the lat
-er having returned recently from
France where he spent several months
n army service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norvell left at noon for
1 short trip to Portland.
-
lsnatilla chapter, d. A. r., will hold
an important meeting tomorrow even
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

ing. This will be the first gathering
of the fall season and will be a busi-
ness session at the Rome or the presi-
dent. Mrs. stephen A. Lowell on
johnson street. 1t is scheduled for
1850 o'clock.
The Civic Club win present Fran.
cesca zarad, the distinguished French
soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera
company. in concert, in the Oregon
theater. Tuesday night. Oct. 7th. Her
program will be a very beautiful one.
and will cover a wide range of musi-
cal literature. The foreign language
numbers will be translated into Eng
lish by Madame Zarad before she
sings them, but most of the program
will be sang i'm English. Madame
zarad's English Is said to be flaw
less. Her diction is said to be nearly
perfect. Every word of every
song is distinctly and clearly enun-
ciated. Her program for Tuesday
night follows:
Morning hymn ..,,..... Henschel
Ave Marie ............... Schubert
AiSS .Attibi dCh
Tommy Lad .......M Margetson
The Lass With the Delicate Air -.
DIR. Thos. Arne
Part ii.
Vissi d'Arte (aria from la Toscao
...-...-... ............., Puccini
IL Bacio .Arditii
Part III.
Piano Solos
d. Flat Etude CA Sigh -. .Liszt
B. Flat Scherzo .s,........ Chopin
Mary Phillips
Part ".
Mignon -............ Thomas
Phillis cold French) .... Weckerlin |
Habanera (aria from "Carmen"O.
Little Boy Blue ..,............N Nevin
The Last Rose of Summer. !. Moore
The Rosary .......-......... Nevin
Part v.
Down in the Forest Ronald
The Last Hour kramer
open secret ....... WoOdman
airy PlperS .BreWerf
When the Boys Come Home. Speaks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-06

Miss claudine McMonies returned
this morning from weekend visit
To Waila Nalla.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
rs KEPT
QUIET DESPITE
STEADY GAINING

Washington, Oct 10.-President
Wilson had another restfuI night,
and his physicians are satisfied
with the nourishment he is taking,
said a bulletin today by Rear Ad-
mirals Grayson and Stitt, and Dr.
Sterling Ruffin of this city.
The bulletin follows:
White House, Oct. 10, 1919,
1870 a. m.
"The president had another rest
full night. His appetite has con-
tinued to improve and he is now
taking as much food and of as great
a variety as we desire.
(Signed) "GRAYSON,
'RUFFIN,
"STITT."
Fearing the exertion might retard
his steady progress toward recov-
cry, President wilson's physicians
again ordered him to remain in his
room today and to give no atten-
ton to official matters.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
DEATH HOVERS
NEAR. AS GIRLS
BATTLE POISON
ChiIdren's Lives Hang in
Balance AS Result of
Mothers Crime.

Chicago, Oct. 10. = Shirley Lui-
kart, years old, early today was
reported slowly dying at a hospi-
tai here, while alongside her, her
sister, Edna Marjorie. two years
her junior, had a fighting chance
for her life. Given a slow poison
by their mother, Mrs. Roy Lui-
kart, several days ago at their
home at Royal Oaks, Mich, a
suburb of Detroit, the childrens'
lives were despaired Of at the De-
troit hospital to which they were
taken. AS a final hope, they were
rushed here today to be treated by
Dr. Thomas A. Carter, an author
ity on poisons.
Blames "Flash from He'll"
The mother, now in the Pontiac
county, Mich, Jail, confessed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Luikart and officers,
that she administered the poison
'as a result of a flash from hell"
Mr. Luikart says his wife was
enamored of a gay life, the stage
and applause, while he merely was
a modest, home-loving man with
out large earnings. He refers to
the mothers action as the result
of a disordered mind.
SIeepless, he has remained at
the chiIdrens' bedside for days to
reply to their oft-repeated query:
Daddy, where is mamma ?" that
she would be here in a minute"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
u. S. SCHOOLS
ARE LAUDED BY
BELGIAN RULER
King Albert Deeply I'm
pressed By American
Educational System.

On Board King -Albert's Special
Train, Oct 10.-Albert of tie Bel
gians has been deeply impressed
with Americas educational system
and attributes the ability of Ameri-
can soldiers to absorb military
knowledge in a remarkably short
time to the compulsory schooling
they receive
The king gave today in the first
interview he has granted in the
United States, some of the impress
sions he had absorbed since he
came to the United States. He
said the day he landed that one OF
the purposes of his coming here
was to obtain ideas and lessons
applicable to Belgium. Something
was said of American troops and
his majesty, himself a soldier of
brilliant attachments, Immediately
became enthusiastic.
Armies Wonderful.
your armies were wonderful, {"
he said Even your own people
did not think, did they, that you
could send over 2.000.000 men a
year? And such fine soldiers they
were. They seemed to be- born
fighting men. l don't know how to
say it in English, but there seems
to be something in your soil which
grows such men. They went 5000
miles to fight for an ideal and
wherever / saw one of them, he
knew what he was fighting for.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
DENYvOTERS
ANY VOICE IN
POLICY PLAN
Order Issued to Keep Big
Questions Out of No
vember Elections.

Springfield, Ill, Oct. 10.--A tenn
porary injunction restraining Louis
L. Emmerson, secretary of state.
from submitting to the voters at
the election of constitutional con-
ventions delegates, Nov. 4, ques-
tions of public poHcy-the initia-
tive and referendum, gateway
amendment" and the public own
ership of public utilities-was is
sued in the Sangamon county cir
cult court by Master-in-Chancery
Briggle here today.
The order OF the master-in-chan-
Gerry was entered on petition of Ed
ward W. Payne of Springfield, IN
the absence of circuit court judge.
Not "Public Policy Issues
Mr.. Payne cOntended that the
three questions against which the
writ is directed are not issues of
public policy" and that there is
no warrant or authority under the
laws of Illinois for the submission
of these questions to the voters"
Secretary of State ESmmersOn
was ready today to certify the three
questions to county clerks, this
having been held up pending a deci-
sion of Attorney General Brundage
as to whether women would be
permitted to vote on them. Mr.
Brundage had ruled during the
morning that women might vote on
the questions.
Advocates Ask Early Hearing.
Advocates of the public policy
questions began at once to urge an
early hearing on the merits of the
temporary injunction and Master
in-Chancery Briggle said time
would be set for hearing arguments
without delay.
The Gateway amendment"
would remove obstacles which
make amendment of the present
constitution almost an fmpossl-
bility.
The decision that voters might
register on the three questions
would not be binding on conven-
ton delegates. but only suggestive
of public sentiment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
LATEST FLASHES
ON AERIAL RACE
ACROSS COUNTRY

Cheyenn, Wye, Oct TO-
Lieutenant B. w. Maynard,
leading WestbOund flier. took the
air here at 1885 p. m. having
repaired his damaged radiator.
North Platte, Neb., Neb.. Oct.
10.-Captain ii. c. DraytOn,
flying west in the trans cOnti-
mental airplane race, arrived
here at IL O'Clock noon today
and left at 1880 p. m. for Sid
ney, Neb., the next control sta
ton west.
Mineola, N. Y, Oct. 10.-Colonel
Gerald Brandt, who was slightly in
jured Wednesday when his air.
plane crashed at Deposit, \. Y, will
reenter the contest late this after
noon, If another machine
can be provided fer him, American
Flying clubs officials announced
today
Permission for his re-entry has
been granted by the war depart
ment.
Omaha, Nebr., Oct 10.-Captain
H. c. Drayton, pilot, who yesterday
passed through Rock Island. ac-
companied by Lieutenant L. j.
Sweeley as observer. driving a
DeHaviIand-4 plane, No. Al, arrived
at Ak-Sar-Ben field here at 8:37
this morning, having made the trip
from Des Moines in one hour and Is
minutes.
Bryan, Ohio, Oct. 1O.-The first
to arrives this morning was Lieu
tenant Colonel Z. S. Bown, in a
DeHaviland Blue Bird" who ar
rived at 8 :43. The second was Lieu
tenant J. T. Roulett, DeHaviland4.
who arrived at 500. Lieutenant B.
H. Newman, DeHaviland-4 reached
here third at 9:05:15, and Lieuten-
ant Colonel John N. Reynolds, De-
Haviland-4, at 9:09:30.
Omaha, Nebr.. Oct. 10.-Leuten-
ant r. S. Worthington of Mather
Field, driving SEQ. British
plane, one of the smallest entered
in the trans-continental air derby,
arrived at Ak-Sar-Ben flying field
at 10:50:14 a. m. he is the fourth
aviator from the west TO arrive
here.
San Francisco. Calf, Oct. 10.
Lieutenant Z. Y. Wales, army
transcontinental flyer, died at a
farm house, 25 miles from Saratoga,
Wyoming. at 1880 p. III. yesterday,
after crashing into a mountain in a
snow storm, the army air service
announced here today.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

Lowell Smith of San Francisco plotting the leading
plane of the western group of flyers in the great trans
flying from Chicago this morning, passed 10 minutes
west of Framing field this morning the route to Des
Moines
Captain Donaldson took the air at 1898, just 30
minutes after his arrival from Chicago. Ten minutes
LATER at 1O:43, the plane of Captain Smith swoOped
down onto Framing field, the first ship out of the west
to arrive at Rock Island.
Captain Smith was held at Rock Island by orders
from Captain Hoag, commanding Ashburn field, Chi
cago stating that the condition OF the Chicago field
made landing there extremely dangerous.
Following close upon the heels of Captain Smith,
Lieutenant E. c. Kel, ship No. 62, reached Framing
field at 1922. Major c. Spatz, ship No. 81 arrived
10 minutes later 1892 leaving three avators of the
western group OF contestants terms in their
frantic race towards the Atlantic coast. The order
holding Captain Smith here wiped out the lead of
two hours which he had upon his rivals.
Taking the air within minute of each other, the
three planes, piloted by Captain Lowell Smith, Major
Carl Spatz, and Lieutenant E. c. Kie resumed their
east AS o'clock this afternoon. The three
planes had been held at Framing field by orders from
Chicago account of the poor landing conditions
the Chicago field.
Informed by Argus representative at Framing
field that Associated Press dispatch had been
ceved, stating that the Chicago field had been
changed to Grant park, Major Spatz Immediately got
into communication with army headquarters, central
department, at Chicago, long distance telephone
from the field, and received permission from Lcuten
ant Colonel Joseph c. Morrow, head of the air erycc
of this district, to proceed eastward.
do all you men know where to find Grant park,
the colonel asked.
yes Major Spatz replied "Come on then"
Colonel Morrow ordered
Lieutenant Alexander Pearson, Jr., flying ship No.
6, arrived at Framing field at :07 o'clock from Chi
cago. He left for the west at :37.
He was followed four minutes later by Lieutenant
Earle M Manzeman. Major Harry Smith, ship No.
20, arrived at 1:23. All three pilots are flying de
Haviland-4s.
Ship No. so, piIoted by Lieutenant r. s. Worth
ngton arrived at Framing field 81 this afternoon
from the west. The plane is British scout and car
ries the British insignia. On orders from Chicago,
Lieutenant Worthngton is being held here.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

season. West Of Cheyenne, extend
ing to San Francisco, the weather
was fair with moderate temue4a-
ture and variable winds.
Donaldson War Hero.
Captain J. 0. Donaldson, the
first pilot to arrive at Framing
field this morning, coming from
Chicago, IS an American ace with
eight German planes to hts credit.
He was shot down ami taken pris-
oner in the battle Of tho Somme,
afterwards making a remarkable
escape, though he was twice recap
tured. He returned to England with
much valuable information as to-
conditions in Germany. Captain
Donaldson wears the distinguished
service cross Of England
Prospects OF bad weather over
much OF the course faced the flyers
who today remained in the twice
across the country airplane raro
from Moneola, N Y, to San Fran
cisco, Cal. Cold weather and snow
storms in the west and winds and
rains in the eastern half OF The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
CASEIS
TOBE SETTLED?
Early Solution Of Problem Predict
ed By Italian General After
Seeing DAnnunZiO.

Trieste. Thursday, Oct, 9.-(By
The Associated Press
GraziOli, former commander of the
Italian garrison at Fiume, left
Trieste for Rome this evening on
his way from Fiume where he was
sent by the government to confer
with Gabrielle d'Annunio, whose ir-
regular troops are in possession of
Fiume
General Grazioli appeared conf
dent and cheerful and his friends
announced he had assured them
that an eargy solution of the Fiume
difficulty wbuId be reached.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
CROCKERS IOWA
BRIGADE TO HOLD
10Th BIENNIAL

Crockers' Iowa brigade will hold
its goth biennial reunion at Cedar
Rapids Iowa, Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. Is and 16. Head
quarters will be at the Montrose
hotel, Rock Island veterans of the
brigade will probably attend the
session and participate in the re-
union program.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
DISARMAMENT OF
HUN rs PREPARED
FOR; CLEMENCEAU

Paris. Thursday, Oct. 9.-HavasD
speaking in the senate today on
tke disarmament Of Germany, Leon
bourgeois declared that measures
would have to be applied immedi-
ately after ratification OF the treaty
to that end.
Premier Clemenceau. interrupt
ing. said:
They will be-do not doubt it.
One hundred French officers are in
Berlin to see to 1t.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10

Washington, Oct. Ex-senator
Johnson of California viii con-
clude his western speaking tour
Saturday at Salt Lake City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
HEADS GREAT NORTHERN

St. Paul, Oct. 10.-RaIph Budd,
executive vice president of the
Great Northern Railway has sue
ceeded Louis W Hill as president
of the road.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
NAMED JUDGE BY WILSON.

Washington, Oct 1O.-Charles B.
Farris of Missouri was nominated
by President Wilson to be United
States district judge for the east
ern district Of Missouri, vice Judge
Dyer, retired.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
GRANT FRAMING CENTER

Rockford, Ill, Oct. 1O.-Camp
Grant has been designated by the
war department as the auto-motor
training center for the United
States army.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
MaYnard is DeInyed.

MA , llshi u ~ DtIfA9 ths
In the meantime. Lieutenant D.
W. Maynard, who passed through
Rock Island yesterday far IN the
lead of his eastern rivals, was de.
layed at Cheyenne this morning as
the result of damage to the TadiatO-
of his plane, inflicted as he was
alighting last night 1T the Wyom-
ing field. He reached Cheyenne at
CPS o'clock last evening, mountain
time, and had expected to wing his
way to San Francisco before night
fall. but his accident will prevent
him from making the coast city
today.
Lieut.. Maynard's delay at Chey-
enne gave his western rivals a
slight lead, but the orders from
Chicago holding up their fight,
prevented them taking advantage
of it. At o'clock this afternoon the
three western pilots, Capt Smith,
Lieut.. Kiel and Major SpatZ, rest
ing at Framing field, had covered
1916 miles, leaving them 965 miles
from their goal, New York. Lieut..
Maynard at Cheyenne was still l.
los miles from San Francisco.
Conditions UnfaVOrnbIe.
Between Chicago and New York
generally squally weather with
high winds were reported with
showers at several points. AvlI-
tors flying between Buffalo and
Chicago battled strong headwinds
which at times reached the veloc-
ity of As miles an hour.
Between Chicago and Cheyenne.
Wyo., the weather was fair with
light variable winds and the tenn
perature abnormally low for this
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
Huns MARCH ON RIGA.

London, Oct. 10,-The Germans
are marching on Riga, according too
a dispatch to the Daily Mail, from
its Helsingfors, Finland, CORES
pondent,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-10-10
POLICE TO QUIT A. F. L.

washington, Oct 10-Members
of the Washington policemen's
union have decided by an almost
unanimous vote TO sever their af-
filiattQn with the American Fedora
ton of Labor.