davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

ireland Is the widow of Elman In
man, wealthy contractor who made
his home in this city FOR number OF
years previous to his death. since that
time Mrs: Ireland has been living al
I35 Thorne avenue, near the home OF
her nephew, Attorney S. f. King. A,
A. King, cashier of the Farmers saw
ings hank. is also a nephew.
Rev. ireland was for many years
connected with the Metropolitan In
snrance company in Walia Walla, and
at present is in charge of the business
of that company in Pendleton. He
Is very active in lodge work, having
been for, many years secretary of the
Artisans. and having held important
offices in the odd Fellows. both in
Walla Walla and Pendleton. Mr.. and
Mrs. ireland left on the ) p. m. O.-W,
for Pendleton, where they will occupy
furnished apartments for the winter
Mrs. ireland has leased her home fur
nished with the probability of a return
to this city to reside.
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones and Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Harold Warner are
expected TO arrive Wednesday from
ing the past few months while Lieu
tenant Warner was stationed in the
offices of the spruce production divis-
ion of the army. He has recently re-
ceived his discharge from service.
Mrs. Frank Frazier, who left Sat
urday evening for La Grande. plans
to visit there with her sister. Mrs
Jasper Stevens and her father, Uncle"
George Webb, during the next two or
three weeks.
Motor parties from Pendleton to
Walla Walla attracted by the concert
there of Nine. Schumann-Heink at the
Keylor Grand this evening include
group composed of Mr.. and Mrs. Tul-
lock. Mr. and Mrs. C. o. Rinehart. Mr..
and Mrs, H. S. Rudd, their houseguest
Mrs. S. T, Gram CPortland). Kenneth
Tullock and Claude Snow, while
party in the F. L, Ingram car will in
clude DR.. and Mrs. Ingram, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Simis, Mrs. George Haslett,
and Mrs. Fugit: and Mrs. Claud
Hampton will drive another car. the
party including also Mrs. l. d. Idle
man, Mrs. William Gulliford. Mrs.
Carl Stamey, Miss Helen Idleman and
Miss Gladys Bedwell. A number of
other parties VIII doubtless be formed
for the attraction.
Mrs. r. j. Woods is in the city to-
day from Boise.. Idaho,
j. H. Stanton is a business visitor
here from Portland.
Earl Lynn. of Spokane. is in the city
today.
DR. and Mrs. F. L. Cole. of Tacoma.
Washington, are in the city today.
J. H. Caridge is here today from
Portland.
Fred W. Lampkin is a visitor in
Walla Walla today.
r. Cronin is in PendIeton today,
stopping at the Hotel St George.
Z. J. Nation Of Echo is spending the
day at the st. George.
Edron CornfieId is spending the day
in Pendleton from Echo.
c. Mollsteet is in Pendleton today
from Juniper.
Mayor Gray of Helix transacted bus
mess in Pendieton today.
James RingIe OF La Crosse. is in
Pendleton today on his way to Helix
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
thin, IRRITABLE CHILD
Gained Flesh. Strength and Good
Nature by Taking VinOl.

Nature by Taking Vinol.
Middleton. Conn used VinoI
for my little girl years old for a
run down, nervous condition. She
was thin, irritable all the time ana
had no appetite. In week 1 no.
ticed an improvement and now she
has a good appetite. has gained in
flesh and strength and is much pleas
anter to live with. Mrs. C. B. Will
kinson.
There is no secret about vinoI.--
II owes its success in such cases to
beef and cod liver peptones, iron and
manganese peptonates and glycerO.
phosphates. the oldest and most ia
nous bodybuilding tonics known.
Koeppen's Drug store and Druggists
Everywhere.
p. Sour Saxol Salve stops itching
and begins healing at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
STRIKE HEARING
THIS AFTERNOON

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Chlir-
man Taft of the war labor board
today announced IA committee of
four will meet late this afternoon
to head evidence i'm the wages and
hours dispute between New York
harbOr boat owners and marine
workers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
Assistant Nay Succeed.

Already there is considerable specd-
lation as to his successor. Many names
are being mentioned chief among
them being Samuel J. Graham of
Pittsburg, one of the five assistant at
torTeys general who have been in
trusted in large measure with admin
istrative functions in the department
Of justice.
In some quarters here the predic-
ton is made that other members Of
the cabinet may resign and resume
more remuneratfve careers in civil life
The cabinet members received only
$4,000 year and when the social
duties of a cabinet member are com
pied with he finds 1t no simple mat
ter to meet the expenses necessary to
position in official life in Washington.
In Mr.. Gregory's letter Of resigna-
,iOn he says:
no man ever served a leader who
as more uniformly considerate. mora
kindly helpful and more generously
apprevlative. No subordinate was
ever more deeply grateful for the
numberless friendly words and acts
Of his superior"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
BULLET HITS
PADEREWSKI,
20 ARRESTED

GENEVA, Jan. t3.-Ignacc Pader-
CwsI1i was slightly wounded when sew
craI shots were fired into his hotel
room at Warsaw, it is reported today.
Twenty bolshevilIis arc said to have
been arrested connected with the
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

Even IL newspapers columns ad-
mitted such matter, it would not PAY
a merchant in this city to publish a
misleading advertisement. In fact
it would be an "attempt at suicide +"
in a business way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

Mr. and Mrs. II. S Rudd have been
enjoying visit from MT. and Mrs
8. n Gram OF Portland who arrived
Saturday morning for the week end
sAir Gram Is spending today in La
K'rande but will join his wife here to-
nnrrow. He is brother of Mrs
fgudd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

Somebody asks how to clean ivory.
In many instances u good shampoo is
best.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

The following item appearing in
yesterdays Walla Walla Union tells of
the marriage of Rev. J. e. ireland,
Iendleton insurance man and lodge
worker, TO a well known matron OF
Walla Walla:
Mrs. Laura A, Inman and Rev. J,
Is. ireland were married yesterday at
one o'clock sharp by Or. Jewett P.
Bray of the Marvin NJ. z. church. at
sthe home of Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
Springer, sos Division street. The
wedding was a very quiet one. those
present at the ceremony beside the
contracting parties being DR.. Bray.
Mrs. Ellen Whitley and Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Springer. An elaborate we'd
ding dinner was served by Mrs. Spring
.er immediately following the cere-
mony.
Rev. and Mrs. ireland are both
very well known in Walla Walla. Mrs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

The reply Of President Wilson, writ.
ten in Paris. January 10. declares:
1T IS with profound reluctance and
regret that 7 accept your resignation
/ do so only because you have con
vincsd me that It Is necessary IN your
own interest for you to retire. There
has been no one with whom ! have
been associated IN Washington whom
7 have learned more TO trust nor to
whose c0nnse's have attached more
value and Importance.
NY best wishes not only. but my
affectionate friendship will follow
you into retirement and ] hope with
all my heart that in some way and at
some time shall again bave the
privilege and benefit Of being assoc
ciated with you"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13

Friends Of Mrs J, f. Robinson are
rejoicing in her return from Portland
where she has undergone successful
operations for serious eye trouble.
Mrs. Robinson arrived home yester-
day and her condition Is much i'm
proved She expects 10 return TO
Portland in about a month to have
glasses fitted and that she can then
enjoy good use Of her eyes is declared
a certainty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-13
1t Is Important to the Merchant That
He Should Be a Good Advertiser
But It Is Also Very Important to
His Patrons That He Should Be!

III HE BUYING PUBLIC has distinct in
terest in whatever or not merchant ad-
YertiseS .tt
For it is an economic truth that only the mer-
chant who advertises can afford to offer actual
vaIues-tO make price-cOncessiOns that are re-
ally competitive-tO do business on the smallest
possible per-sale profit r,a.
The buying public has come to know this-tO
know that the buyer has direct interest in the
question of whether the seller advertises.
The buying public has come to know that the
buyer pays the penalty of patrOnizing the non
progressive store, where small volume of sales
makes large per-sale profits inevitable.
It>has come, therefore, to be matter of per-
sOnal interest to a prospective buyer as to whe-
ther he or she is dealing with progressive or
with a nOn-prOgressiYe merchant. This per-
sOnal interest is a purse-interest; and therefore
comes nearer home than the matter of
pride in preferring to by at a LIVE STORE
Although that sort of pride, somewhat gener-
ally held by the people of city, is what makes
the town worth living in-wOrth doing business
in-wOrth believing in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

utcs. Jules Cambon presided nj the
meeting and presented the credentials of
the allied and associated powers. He
repeated virtually the same he used at
the ceremony With tho German dele
gates.
Chancellor RCnncr. for the Austraus.
replied briefly. ending the ceremony.
Henry White represented tho United
States.
Tho Italian Government sent royal
train TO Paris to take president elect
Pcssoa, of Brazil, and his party 10
Rome. Tho Duke of Tantc came 20
Paris to escort the party to the Italian
capital.
Pope Benedict will receive 'Scnhor
PPssoa today. Later the Brazilian en-
bassy TO the Vatican will give a lunch e
con in honor Of the president elect,
Conference during the last two days
on the Italian issue have not succeeded
in reaching an accord, as was expected.
The Italians made n number of con
cPssons. including recognition of Fiumc
as free city and tho giving up Of
considerable portions of lStria, includ .
ing the important quicksilver district.
The Italians. however. are unwilling
to yield Xara or SCbcniCo. on the Dal =
matan coast The Iugo Slavs arc not
disposed TO accept tho Italian conccs =
sions as sufficient. and there are pros
poets Of Il further extended period of
negotiations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
LUXURY TAX REPEAL
SOUGHT IN CONGRESS
Representative Moore Intro
duces Resolution Killing Sec
tion oO4 of Revenue Bill

Washington. May ia resolution
to repeal section 004 of the Kitchn
revenue law was introduced at the
opening Of the session of Congress to-
day by Congressman J. Hampton Moore.
of Philadelphia. Republican member
of the ways and means committee.
This section is generally known as
the luxury tax section. 1t pertains
to the 10 per cent tax on the excess of
prices on certain articles, such as car
pets, picture frames, valises, umbrellas,
mems and women's hats, coats and
shoes, boys neckties. kimonos, petit
coats and the like. 1t does not apply
to jewelry.
Section 004 was passed by the House
and went to conference in such form
that it could not be taken out in con
ference. 1t was allowed to remain in the
bill after the necessity for it seemed to
have passed, because it would have been
impossible under the rules TO take il
out without affecting the passage of the
bill.
The conferees agreed. however, to
recommend joint resolution to repeal
Section 904 Immediately after the main
revenue bill had become law. The
House carried out it's part of the I'm
dertaking but the joint resolution failed
in the Senate. Mr.. Moore's resolution
is identical with that which passed the
I House in the last session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Gerndny's Chief
ENJOY Due Back
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
agreements There is said also TO be
sharp division of opinion among the
members Of the German Government at
Berlin as to signing the treaty.
1gnacc Jan Paderewski. premier of
Poland. is expected TO arrive in Paris
on Thursday. Conference circles believe
that the crisis in Poland may be 'om
promised in such way that NJ. Pad
crcwski may retain the premiership. It
is said that he may seek a release from
promises made by Poland regarding
hostilitics with Ukraine.
Describing recent demonstrations he .
fore the Adlon Hotel in Berlin. Il
dispatch to the Temps from the German
capital says the crowd shouted Down
with France. England. America. Ccm
"nceau. Foch and Wilson 1t says that
tho shouts against Wilson seemed to
Indicate that he is particularly rcvilcd
by the German populacc. public opinion
mot pardoning him for interpreting the
fourteen points at variance with the
German Interpretation Of them.
! Austrians Enjoy Real Rest
| The impression prevailed in Peace
Conference circles today that tho peace
treaty with Austria would not he Pre-
scented during the current week. Tho
drafting of the document is taking Longer
than was anticipated.
Meanwhile. members of the Austrian
! delegation at st. Gcrmain have rs vet
done little except TO accustom them
selves to the pleasures of that historicn
and beautiful place. They spend Ions
hours in bed and seem to enjoy tho
abundant meals which are probably IL
sharp contrast TO what they knew ir
| Vienna. The members are rarely scer
outside tn air villas and have not vet. ac
cording to all information, attempted
any serious labors nor dispatched one
courier to Vienna.
! The only exception to this easy lif,
has been furnished by the four food cx
| perts with the delegation who had an
other conference yesterday with the in
| tor Allied representatives concernin;
methods and details of revictualing vi
emma and what is left of Austria.
The exchange of credentials between
representatives of the allied and asSo
ciatcd powers and the Austrian dele
gates took place at 800 o'clock this
afternoon. The session lasted four min
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Rights of Tenants
n Equal in Flats
Continued From Page One

/. Sohthucu oho
ated, or even consent to occupy it free
of rental, IL there We're no elevator serv =
fee in the house for his necessary uses.
! The occupants of the apartment have to
leave and return, the servants likewise,
tradespeople are obliged to make dc y
liyeries of merchandise and provisions:
these are the ordinary and reasonable
necessities of life in a large apartment
house in a city.
To hold that a tenant keeping house
upon the twelfth floor Of an apartment
house, with the daily necessity of going
IN and out, supplying the food and pro-
visions, furniture and other household
needs of housekeeping, would not be en-
titled as matter of right to the use OF
the elevators that are installed and il
operation in the house, would border on
the absurd and the position of the de
fendant is particularly untenable in
view of the fact that in this case we
find that he is furnishing the house
services to all of the tenants who hat
leases in the house prior to his taking
title, except this plaintiff, who is alone
discriminated against"
Judge Rogers entered the followin,
decree:
"Tbat the defendant Levy) be per
petually enjoined from refusing or fail
ing to furnish to the plaintiff the us,
and enjoyment of the passenger anc
freight elevator service in said Lenol
apartment house, and the use an,
enjoyment of the house telephone serv
ice in the same manner and to tn,
same extent to which said services ant
facilities are furnished to and enjoyed
by the other tenants in said apartment
house, without discrimination, hin
drance or annoyance; the defendant {,
pay the costs in the case"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
NC-4 May Attempt
Lisbon Flight Today
Continued From Page One

boat, which picked us up at $40 y. m.
Our position when we were picked ur
was latitude 30 degrees IS minutes
north, longitude 30 degrees - minutes
west. We tried to salvage tho plane.
but the tow lines of the Ionia broke
and We were froced TO give us the at
tpmpt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
OUR MEN OQU|T
NORTHERN RUSSIA
American Troops Will Be With
drawn as Armed Invasion
by Allies Begin
B0LSHEVISM IS WEAKENING
BY CLINTON w. GILBERT
STAR Correspondent Of the Evening Publ,
Ledger With the Peace Detega-
tion In Europe
BY Wireless

by wireless
COPYRIGHT, 1910. bv Public Ledger co.
Paris, May 10.-Word has been re-
ceived at army headquarters here that
the American troops in northern Rus
sia will begin their withdrawal on
June 1.
This force will include the units in
the greatest danger on the Vaga and
fhe Dvina rivers.
In spite of the growing movement for
military intervention against the Boil
shcvikf, which positively is assured
here, the American troops in northern
Russia will be withdrawn as soon as
possible.
Bolsheviki opposition on the northern
front has weakened, probably as the re =
suit of the difficulties confronting the
Soviet forces elsewhere. Admiral Kol-
chak, dictator of the Omsk government,
is making rapid progress, and the new
movement by the Poles and Ukranians
is extremely menacing.
A more important movement against
the Bolsheviki, now in contemplation, is
the plan of the Firms to advance and
take Petrograd, the Allies following
with food for the captive inhabitants.
The Finnish army is in a position to
take Petrograd at any time, the only
question being that Of feeding the
starving peoples of the city.
Moderate Russians, like former
Premier Kerensky, are counselling
= noninterference, for the great danger
now is the disintegration of Russia
under foreign attacks, supported by the
Entente and also of reactionary move
ment, like that of Admiral kolchak
tending to restore Imperialism.
j The determination to fight boleshvisn
\ is Strengthening everywhere and it Ger
many goes Bolsheviki, there is littlt
doubt that Foch's army will advauc,
/. into Germany from the Rhine bridge
heads.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19


I'VE were rescued with difficulty be
cause the small boat Of the Ionia was
tossed about like cork. All Of us
were scasick. otherwise We did not suf
fer.
I'VE sent out S q s calls after land.
ing. but the radio sending radius was
only fifty miles on tho surface of tho
water. While awaiting rescue we inter
ccptcd messages between dcstroycrs. We
last heard the radio of the NC-3 at 0;1j
o clock Saturday morning.
IF the fog had not been so thick
We could have continued to Pouta Del
gada. Our engines worked spdendidly
throughout. The average altitude of
the flight was between 800 and $500
| feet.
The tolio'cing diSputch was rcccircd
prior to the discovery of the NC-3:
Washington. May, 10.-(By A. p.)-
| Instructions to use the seaplanc NC /
at Horta to search for the missing sea =
plane NC-3 and her crew have been sent
Rear Admiral Jackson at Ponta Delgada
by Rear Admiral Plunkctt, commanding
the destroyer force. according TO a mes =
sage received today at the Navy Depart =
mcnt. All dcstrOycrs west of ponta Del =
gada have been placed at Admiral Jack
sons disposal TO search for the missing
plane.
The message from Admiral Jackson,
sent from Ponta Dclgada at 1 40 Il. M,
/ Washington time, said:
Following instructions received from
Rochester admiral Plunketts flag =
ship at Lisbon): Use all available
dcstroyers west of Ponta Dclgada and
the NC-4 if practicable to make an
organized search for NC-3.'
4 dispatch from London says that
American naval authorities there have
| received an unofficial report that the
crew of the NC-3 has been rescued
safely by the American warship Colum
ba. Iloyds reports. the dispatch adds,
that the steamer Iona, with the crew
Of the American seaplane NC-1 aboard,
arrived at Iforta, Sunday, and that the
NC-1 sank 12O miles off the island of
Flores.
Although it was said it was possible
London might get the news first. the
Navy department early today had not
been Informed as to the unofficially re-
ported rescue OF the crew of the NC.".
as told in the London dispatch. 1t was
s.rv;ce hctween thc Azorcs and the
limited States might account for n re-
mort of the rescue reaching American
naval officers in London before it was
| IThp London ranOrt ia pOntroUir tOry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19
Canadian Unions to Unite

Regina, Sask., May 19.-Labor
unions in western Canada have voted
TO consolidate in single organization
to be known as "The One Big Union, -
il was announced last night at head
auSrtors OF the trades and labor council.
A conference will be held In Calgary on
J,l4e 4 10 conside7 the next steps
toward amslsamsticn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

located and the crew rescued. While
lack of surface wireless set, which
was abandoned at Trcpasscy to tighten
from signaling its position. tho navy
mon were confident the buoyancy Of tho
empty gas tanks would keep the plane
afoat. oven in heavy seas. until the
searching warships came TO the rcecuc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-19

House for notification of the executive.
The session beginning today is OK
pcctcd to run virtually to the time for
the regular December session. which
will prcccdc thc 1920 national convcn-
tions and presidential campaign.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
Three New Drives are
Scheduled for Months
of Feb, April and May

Mrs. K. R. ]. Edholm, executive
secretary for the Nebraska Tuber-
culosis association, left Friday for
Chicago to attend a two days con-
ference in which Mr.. John E. Stout,
junior director, Central Division
American Red Cross, Mr.. Charles
NJ. DeForest of New York, who is
crusader executive for the National
tuberculosis association and the
executive secretaries of the tuber-
culosis associations of all the states
of the central division, will discuss
plans for the coming National
Crusader tournament. The Ameri-
can Red Cross and the National
tuberculosis association are con-
Quoting this campaign jointly, with
the cooperation of the Council of
National Defense and the United
States Public Health service. The
campaign will consist of three drives
of which the first is the enlistment
and advancement of the modern
health crusaders; the second is the
National Tournament in Health
Knighthood extending from Febru-
ary to May and the third is cam
paign in community sanitation,I
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-01-12
Prizes to Be Given by
Conservation Council
For COMPOSITIONS

The conservation contest which
was launched last October by the
home demonstration agent and con-
servation countil-and open to the
children of the fifth, sixth, seventh
and eighth grades, closes January IS.
Through the courtesy of Miss Ry-
an, the assistant superintendent of
schools, the compositions will be
sent to the Office of the Board OF
Education in the city hall and trans
ferred later to the office of the home
demonstration agent
The compositions will be judged
BY a competent committee selected
from the conservation council. Not
all of the schools have been heard
from but children in many of the
districts have exhibited great inter-
est in writing on Wheat, the Com
mander in Chief, "The Autobiog-
raphy of Peanut" 1.-THE Confess
sion of a Garbage Pail" and other
similar topics.