davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
TERRELL.

Terrell Texas, July 24.-Attend-
anco at the churches Sunday was
small on account of the rain.
A number Of farmers were In
Saturday smiling because Of the
good rain that fell Friday and Sat
urday morning.
Mr.. Lucius Ayers reports that he
has this year a fine crop of water
melons. This speaks well for Mr..
Ayers since so many have failed this
year in the watermelon crop.
Rev. L. A. Weaver, Mrs. Weaver,
A. Il. Sparks, Miss Emma Virgins
and Mr. Goel Teal left Monday morn
ing over land for Kerns. Texas, to at
tend the Friendship District Sunday
school and B. Y. P. U. Convention.
Rev. Bntler, Prof. w. e. Young
blood Mrs. Bessie johnson and Miss
Marjorie Eubanks will leave Mon
day evening for Kerns, Texas, to re-
present New Hope, Terrell at the
District convention.
Mrs. Carrie Nelson and others made
two pleasure trips to Kaufman re-
Gently.
Tie Bob Nelson Oil and Refining
Company enjoyed delgntIui Dan-
quet at New Hope church last Thurs
day night, July II. Quite a number
Of the stockholders were present.
Lawyer Wells from Dallas made
some very encouraging remarks. He
says time is necessary element in
working out big things. He ex-
poets to have the charter ready and
everything in working order by
August 1.
Mr.. Lee Smith, who was chef for
the occasion certainly knows his
business. Everything was well pre-
pared and served.
The reporter, +. Joiner is push
ing the paper business here. He states
that he could have sold 20 copies
more Saturday if he had the papers.
Those who have news for the
Express are kindly asked to write
it and hand it to the reporter who
delivers the paper
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
ROSEBUD.

Rosebud, Texas, July "a Services
were excellent Sunday at the indie
pendent Baptist church.
Miss Lula James Williams OF Waco
is visiting relatives at Rosebud.
Rev Black Billy Sunday of Aus
tin preached for us on the 14th and
will he back TO run days meet
ing commencing July 49, Mrs Hat
tie Williams Of Forney is at home
putting VI fruit
Mr.. John Burn was in the City
Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Hamilton of Rosebud
departed this life on the 18th and
left mother and one little daugh-
ter and four brothers
Mrs. Maggie Starks OF St Marcos
visited her .ather and sister last
week. Mrs. Maria Williams Of Waco
Is in the city visiting her mother
Mrs. Martha Butler. Rev George
stringfeliow preached for us Sun
day.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
PTNELAND.

Pineland, Texas, July 24.-Rev. M.
Harris, was at his post at Pine
Grove. Sunday Good Sunday school
at the churches.
Rev. Lemons Of Tfnpson preached
at Evergreen last week.
Mrs. K. Rodgers and family were
called to Beaumont last week to gt-
tend the bedside of her daughter
Tho writer spenf Sunday in Luf-
kin. Texas. From there he went
via Palestine to Waco. TO attend the
Grand Lodge knights and Daughters
Of Ts-bor. Mrs. Sallie johnson and
Mss. Thomas left Sunday morning for
Waco to attend tie Grand Lodge.
Mr.. Leo Robinson returned frcm
1T, Worth. Saturday, where he has
oeen attending the Grand Lodge OF
r. q a. M.
Mls Bctsie Franklin is being visit
ed by her mother, from San Angus
tine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
The Cause.
BY L. Harper Leech.
In Dallas Dispatch.

Washington, July 22.-The race
riots here which have shocked the
country have been brewing over
three years.
One source OF irritation to the
white population has been the tao
tics of usscruplous real estate men.
Many government employees who have
invested their savings in homes have
had their value deprecated from 25
to so per cent by real estate oper-
ators moving Negro families into
white neighborhoods to bear" the
value of property which they buy
up later at a sacrifice.
Insolence of the Negroes here has
been increased during the war pc
Rod by the crowding Of female war
workers into offices and mixing races
In the departments.
A kick back of the Creel propa-
ganda is also seen in revived Negro
equality agitation and inflammatory
Negro newspapers circulated in
Washington.
Over three months ago Negro
paper here urged all Negroes to arm
themselves as world wars were just
beginning. This inflammatory APP
peal was based on the Japanese race
equality resolution at the Paris
peace conference aud agitators told
Negroes TO look to Japan as their
champion.
The indiscriminate sale Of pis-
tolls 10 Negroes yesterday by low
alien shopkeepers was unchecked by
the police.
Many innocent Negroes have been
MACS victims Of the mobs, but Wash
ington has become the mecca for
Negro criminals hecauDe Of coddlirg
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

az a delegate to the Tabor Grand
Lodge. Miss Minnie Lane OF Hearne,
Texas, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Ellen
Durham. Mrs. NJ M. Mckinney is
In Galveston, this week. She is a
delegate to the Mosaic Grand Lodge.
A musical was rendered at New Hope
Tuesday night under the auspices
OF the Young Women Auxiliaries
with Mrs. S. l.. Brooks, general d.
rector. Mr.. w. b. Miller Of Wolfe
City. is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. s. CcCoy. Mr.. Willie ]. Durham,
was in Fort Worth, and Stephen
Vile, Texas, last week on business
pertaining the Star Progressive AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Leslie v. Lewis of Sulphur
Springs, Is visiting Miss Maudie Roll
Inns. Mr.. W. A. Brigham. is repair
ing the home Of Mr. John Suggs and
when completed will be well worth
SIS 10000.
Mrs. M. H. Stephens has charge Of
the White Swan Cafe, formerly run
by Mrs. Estella Murrell
The Subj Committee of the State
Grand Lodge OF the Grand Lodge Of
the Knights Of Shepherds met here
with the Castle Gate Assembly No.
241. To select a number OF deputies
to do some special work. Grand
Master Edmond was here and pre-
sided, they win have their annual
sermon preached next Sunday at
Warren Chapel. Mrs. M. e. Duke,
Is the leader of this splendid order.
Miss Johnnie v. Langham, is spend
ing the week with her friends and
relatives in Tyler.
Mrs. Hattie Crawford, the mother
of Rev. L. n. Crawford. came Sun
day and will spend several weeks
with her son and her daughter, Mrs.
G. Paine.
The many friends seem to be in
readiness for the Paris District Con-
ference to convene here next week
with the Warren Chapel M. p. church.
Our list OF readers is growing each
week. Stop at Warren Chapel par
sonage and get paper.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Ncxla. Texas. July "A Rev. J. ID,
Wnndruff preached thu annual scr
mnn Of tho Farmers Improvement
Society At Smiths Chanel A. a. y
church The house was crowded as
well as the ground and Il seemed
rs II the world had taken on new
1ifo. Collection Mas $500.
Rev. Miller, Dsetr1ct Supt, OF the
corsicana District, A. M. u. church
preached Sunday and Sunday might
af 81 Johns A. M. 70. church, This
was Rev MiIIerB regular Sunda,
here and he had crowded house
and preached two able sermons.
M. Jose Echols came homo Satur.
day night after spending year OF
niore In the u. s. Navy.
Messrs. Leroy Chairman, Loo Free.
man. Il. G. Carlton and Mrs. Tisdort
Cash went TO Workman. "Wednesday
20 run stands at the big annual pic.
mic and were unfortunately drenchet
IN cloud burst that happened IN
that facai|ty.
prof n. X. Price. .hoad OF the nor.
mai. that was in session at Long
view. came home Friday 10 visit his
vic. lie will go TO Palestine where
the normal win continue since the
AnnRfiew trouble.
Mr.. 5ohn Hall OF Dallas was in
the city Saturday visiting his brother
Charlie Hall.
Mr.. While Burris Of indianapolis
Ind. was seen on the street Of
Mexia. Friday. Mr.. BurriH Is grad
uate Of p. ". and q mechanic and
has lust returned from Farnce with
the A. Il. r. He was formerly Of
Crcesbeck
Mr.. T. b. Thomas OF Corsicana
was In our city Saturday and fur
nIshed music for the Long Island
Park.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
NACOGDeCHEs.

Nacopdocbas Tova. Trlv "a wa
had nIentv rain Sere SUNDAY wb,cb
canaed ne aerv,cas a. The d,fsarent
chnrchas ~ he s1ightiv attanaad
Sunt n pIakev waa ~ ~ nost ~
driv a sunday achnoI ~ smnsat nc can
leo SUNDAY nreacbjr,r was nn,d,,o,a a
~ Rev Ryrlba,tar vas n MarshaII
p IT went over tho ton , 81 az. |. On 4
pev po,ton was ~ Ione p 3, v,cH'
Tevae On Tho second snndov whare
no 10 nastorIne tha ros,,,th pa,,,ist
church ID ranortad mat ae,.v, &C. ,s zoe
gaad colIaction GOO ~ % ''Ne 80
Pow IA "a anrl-haltor nroaohod
4 series ~ Sermons ~ cai,lea last
syeeL IL Ieet ~ 49, 1ath ,,,at 80
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
SOUR LAKE.


Sour Lake, Texas, July 24.-The
Sunday school were attended Sun
day even though it rained.
Rev. c. @. Reed has his father-in-
law, Rev. H. G. Cash helping in his
revival meeting at Mt. Rose Bap-
tist church. Up to date there have
been 10 added to the church and
Sunday they will close with a big
baptizing. Everybody is invited to
attend all these services.
Rev. G. L. Lee was on duty at
Tyrees' A. M. q. Methodist church
Sunday.
At ii o'clock he had only four of
his members present, but reports
successful service.
Mr.. Lloyd Tate arrived with. an
honorable discharge from France last
week. He can tell things about that
was zone that will hurt any mothers
heart.
Mr.. Tate is sick at this writing.
Mrs. Easter Johnson of Jeanrett
La, is the guest of her sons Messrs
Joe and M. ]. Johnson.
Mr.. Jodie Robinson reports that
his wife, Mrs. p. Robinson is much
improved since entering the hospital
Miss Henrietta Stewart left Monday
for Beaumont to receive medical
treatment from an ear specialist.
Mrs. Bertha Hunter returned last
week from Huntsville. where she
had been visiting friends.
Mrs. Norah Brown left Sunday tc
visit her relatives and friends al
Slaughter, Pa
Sick listed: Messrs. Skeat, Tate
anr Mrs. D. 8. Simmons.
Mr.. A. E. Thompson asks all mer
who are interested in a business
league to meet him at an early datt
al The indicators Office.
Keep a nicke, FOR The Express.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
WACO.

Waco, Texas, July 4.-Grsnd
Lodge knights and Daughters Of Ia
Dor convened here beginning the
21st and ran throughout the week.
Miss Susie B. Kneeland left last
week for st. Louis, to visit Miss no
dessia Stevens. Mrs. J. q. Smith and
children left last week for Hunting
ton, W.. ", to visit relatives.
Rev. Huddleston OF Speegleville,
Kaufman, Texas, is in the city.
Miss Cleo Smith is the guest Of
her brother. Mr.. A. 4. Smith. Rev. A.
A GorSon e. Houston, Texas. is visit
ing mis- family on N. 9Th street. Mrs.
Lola Mcclure left last week to visit
her sister at Gonzales. who is sick.
Mr.. Jno. Oliphant Of Dallas is IN
the city visiting friends. He is just
from France
Mr.. L. r. Prafhef u Dallas is the
guest of his sister. Mrs. Josie Prath-
er.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
DROWNw0OD.

Brownwoow, Texas, July "a.
sg vices at any churches Sunday on
account of rain.
Mrs. Marshall, AIlen and Mrs. Joe
Allen and Mr.. Dewine Moore left
Monday for Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mrs. Molly Thomas left for Temple,
Texas on account of the serious ILL
ness OF her daughter, Mrs. Lille
Green.
1 Mrs. MA. Hall has returned from
a visit in Shawnee, Okla.
Mrs. Sina Williams has returned
from Fort Worth, Texas.
A. L. Reed has returned from Fort
Worth. Texas. Miss Thelma Ander-
son OF Galveston, Texas. is visiting
relatives In the city.
Mr.. Dewine Moore has returned
from over sea.
Mrs, Evelyn Pierson is GONZALES
cling.
Mr.. John Napoleon and Mr.. Arthur
Smith male short trip to Foort
Worth Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

no further need of these weapons
of war" so turned them over to the
Savings Division of the Treasury De-
partment and they have been trans
formed into weapons of peace"
1t is a simple matter to obtain
one of these grenade banks. The
boy or girl obtains one from the
local bank so that he or she can
save When enough money has been
earned and saved to buy a SIS War
Savings Stamp. and it is purchased,
the grenade becomes the property
of the boy or girl. Adults may also
obtain these grenade banks by saw
ing and investing in at least three
SIS War Saving Stamps of the 1919
issue.
Only a limited of these grenades
could be obtained for Dallas. This
will be the only opportunity to earn
real weapon of war as souvenir.
When these grenades are gone, it
will be impossible to secure any
more. Those interested should ar
range today to get their grenades,
which can be obtained in Dallas
from the banks listed above and those
which may order later.
Buy War Savings Stamps regular
ly.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
A MOVIE IDEA TO
STIMULATE THRIFT

Dallas. Texas, July 24--Hand gre
nades. just like those hurled into
the Hun lines by the American sol
diers, can be secured as war SOU
venirs by the boys and girls, men
and women of Dallas. Thes6 gre
nades havo been made into savings
banks and ara being distributed To-
cally by the Secretary National
Tension National, Dallas Trust and
Savings. and Dallas County Banks
and other banks are expected to
order.
When the Germans gave up, the
United States had large quantity
Of these grenades ready to send
across. Tae War Department had
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
Bombing Fever Strikes K. G.
(By the Associated Negro Press.)

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Kansas City. Mo-, July 24.-The ex-
plosion OF bomb thrown on the front
porch of a rooming house at 17O5
Wabash Avenue, badly damaged the
porch and front room of the house.
Windows in the front of the house of
Bernard H. Brink, and the house at
1907 Wabash Aveiue, were shattered
by the force of the explosion.
The police believe the bomb was
thrown on the porch by someone in
the neighborhood who objected to
presence Of Negroes in the rooming
house, which was conducted by Mrs.
Pearl Friend. She was asleep in
room on the second floor. The ex-
plosion threw her from her bed, but
she was uninjured. A man roomer
asleep in the house also was unin-
jured.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
FREIGHT TRAIN KILLS COLORED
MAN AND WOUNDS ANOTHER.
TEIRD ESCAPES UNHURT.
(The Literary Preas Associationl.

(The Literary Press Association.
Rockwell. Texas. July 24.-While
riding with another man on the
bumpers" of u freight train some
distance north of the city last Sun
day afternoon, Walter Oxborn, young
Colored man. was thrown there from
and instantly killed. while Robert
Walker escaped minus of one foot
A third man with whom they were
riding, escaped unhurt.
This is one among series of ac-
dents that have occurred in and
around Rockwell within the last few
months. The most appalling was
that which occurred about two miles
South of town some months ago
when the katy Texas Special" ran
into an automobile killing all Of it,
occupants except one.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
cRASDALI..

CrandaiI, Texas. July "a. Sunday
school was we'll Attended Sunday
Rev. PolIens Of hordyille. preached
4 noble sermon
The II. M. Sisters met IN the after
noon and had a grand meeting, col
lection 1910.
Private Lemon Williams was en-
tcrtnined by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Franklin Sunday.
Mrs. Frank Frazier Is on the sick
list this week. Miss Ida Jones IL
On the sick list.
Romomber that you can get The
Dallas Express every Saturday from
Nm. Rowe.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
GROEs8ECK.

Groesbock, Texas, July 24.-Ser-
Vice was good at Dennis Chapel also
Andrew Chapel Sunday.
Private Robt. Alexander, Private
Foster Pinkard, Private Shed Eigns
are home again and we are all on
the lookout for Mr.. Jack Evans. Mrs.
Besse- JackaOn. Mrs. Jesse Maye
Jackson, Deacon Segues. Deacon Poy
made a flying trip to Frestone last
week.
S Mr.. Roy Adams had business in
Houston last week.
Take the Dallas Express and keep
up with the Negro news.
It will be found at Williams res
taurant.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
McKINNEY.

Mckinney, Texas, July 24.-Seryict
was good Sunday at the different
churches. The Holy Ghost members
are back home after attending q
great convention in Dallas. Rev. j
D. williams, Rev. Walker, Mr.. Jar
riett made a trip to Dallas, Sunday
Mrs. J. p. williams has returned
home after having spent a week in
Dallas with her sisters and son.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
OTTO

Otto, Texas, July 24.-Sunday
school was quite interesting this
morning. A large crowd OF young
people were present. Mrs. Sallie
Bailey visited her son. Mr.. Jim
Smith Of Marlin. Saturday and Sum
day. Mr.. Jobie Slaughter and wife
OF Denlson, Texas, are visiting their
people here. Mrs. Douglas is en-
5oyIng the presence of her sIser from
Pauhuslka, Okla. Miss Nina Ray
visited her brother in Waco, Tues
day Let US learn to read our own
papers and get the truth.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
Italians and Negroes Battle In
Detroit

(By the Associated Negro Press.)
Detroit, Mich, July PA race riot
was narrowly averted, Sunday thu
the arrest of Angelo Pinolina, 26
years old, an Italian. Inc man, who
was pursued bv an excited rrc-~d of
Negroes WIS said to have shot Willieu
Davis, negro. Davis was taken 10
Penelino.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
MAY PEARL.

May Pearl, Texas, July 24.--Sun-
day school was well attended.
Rev. J. J. Jackson preached the
morning sermon. A lecture 10 the
new organization Of ODD Fellows was
given also to the Sunday school
teachers we're reviewed by Deacon
J. Q. Smith and brother Leroy Slater
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Thomas Armstrong. The two latter
are Negroes. Detective Sergeant B.
W. Thompson and Private Albert
Luck OF the Marines were believe in
a dying condition. OF the other
casualties five were policemen.
Major Pullman, chief of the Wash
ington police, conferred with military
authorities today and it was expected
that as a result Of this conference
tonight would see the national CAPT
tai practically an armed camp.
There will be no parleying with
the elements of disorder" said Pull
man. "All the power of the federal
government is behind the police de-
partment and these combined forces
will see to it that order is restored
Two hundred persons were under
arrest today. according to police es
Inmates.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

by the federal government.
Returned soldiers, marines and
sailors led the rioters in the at
tacks. They were in1amed by the
conduct of Negro troops and labor
battalions in France.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
WINS.

Vents, Texas, July "a. 1918. We
are having lots OF rain and crops are
fine. We have a few Negro men end
women here who stands for right.
W. Bernes AZ Garland. Texas.
When coming TO Vents call for
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Rev. w. M. Harris. Pastor.
Sunday school was well attended
at II o'clock Rev. Harris preached
a noble sermon.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Sunday school was we'll attended,
Rev. G. w. Burton. the pastor filled
his appointment at Itasca, Texas.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Joe Dawson before leave. I'll set you
Very good Sunday School, Preaching
every LIST and 3rd Sunday, pastor G.
right for Tabor and good wages.
JOE DAWSON, Reporter.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
DON'T NEGLECT A
! RHEUMATIC PAIN
Go after It with Sloan's
Eminent before it gets
DANGEROUS

Apply a hiile, don't rub, let It beass
ssais, andL go, twingeI Same am, for
Of joints or muscles, lameness, bruises.
Instant relief without mussiness or
Soiled clothing. Reliable-the biggest
selling liniment year after year. Eco
nomical by reason of enormous sales.
Keep big bottle ready at all times.
Ask your druggist for Sloan's Liniment.
SEs:Ss!S
k&1l IS
aoc. "c and Sl.sU
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26

Marlin is the guest Of the Burton
family
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-07-26
NEGROES RETALIATING
IN CAPITAL RIOT

CONTINUED from page u
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-04
ARCADE TODAY
PRIZE pLAY; pUNcm PLAY

Three souls In the iron grip of mod
orn circumstances simple, de-
voted old woman: a man who has gain
cd worldly eminence. despite tine
skeleton in the closet" and a girl
handicapped by adverse circumstan-
ces-each telling the innermost secret
of a bitter experience. and eventually
finding a way to face life with renow-
ed courage. Here is chrystallized the
big emotional spirit of Common
Clay" A. II. Woods screen presenta-
ton of the Harvard prize play by
Cleves Kinkead. and featuring Fannie
Ward, and that it is a play with n
real punch is attested by the fact that
IL ran for a solid year on the New
York stage and was played for three
years following by six companies, IN
every city of the United States and
Canada. during which time 1t is esti-
mated that more than five millioD per-
sons Witnessed il.
Common Clay" touches upon one
of the greatest problems of the big
c!ties-The Girl, handicapped by pow
erty, who is struggling along without
proper safeguards. II has been wld-
ely discussed in the newspapers. by
social welfare and civic organizations
and made the tast of discourses from
many pulpits. This is so because
Common Clay has to do with stark
realities that connot be overlooked or
lightly brushed aside. 1t deals with
souls in travail and good endeavor
com batting the evil.
Miss Ward, in this seven-reel Pathe
snaciaI has done some of the most
appealingly emotional work in her
entire career on the stage and the
screen. 1t will be shown at the Ar
cade theaterE Thursday. Friday and
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-04

story of love in the hills than in any
previous role.
The story was written by Wilbur
Nesbit, author of more heart-to-heart
stuff in the American newspapers and
magazines than any poet or prose
writer of his time, whose Your Flag
and Ny Flag" is "A classic of wartime
verse.
Cast as "The Weed a beautiful lit
tie mountain girl innocent of con-
ventions and contemptuous of ''the
rags of civilization Miss Rhodes Is
afforded the opportunity to display
her really amazing versatility. and
the characterization is one that is
certain to add vastly to her we'll
earned fame.
"The Girl of Ny Dreams" is a love
story, of course. but it is love story
that has a good hearty laugh In IL
here and there, or pretty Billy would
have to get some fun out of life even
IL she were dying of love. The beauty
of this story is that it is natural and
not fearful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-04
,UsTRIa CANNOT ESCAPE

Although no longer under the mon
ar..hial regime that caused the var.
Austria cannot escape responsibility,
and must pay for its conse-
confiicc. ami must pay for its conse-
ancnccs That is the message bong
coux eyed to vienna by AustlTa Chan
ceiIor Rcnner IN whom the peace
treaty was handed Tuesday. At the
same time he was handed the treaty.
Icnner received the allied reply To
tic Austrian counter proposals. IL
rejected Austra.s plea for Clemency'
the allies pointing out that the war
was predpitated by an ultimatum TO
Serbia rrom the Vienna government,
and that the Austrian people made
no effort to curb The militarist spirit
dominating tho IIapsburg regime.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-04
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
Alta TODAY
MCKTM PoLIsImD IvInLAIN

Robert McKirf, who plays the part
of the renegade husband in Part
ners Three" which is the bill at the
Alta Theatre this week. has long ca
reer as villain. From tho stage
support of Lillian Langtry he went
to the screen. and has appeared In
such pictures as 1.-THE Captive Cod
THE Last OF the Ingrams." THE Paw
of the Bear" thine Locks and Dia-
monds," "The Silent Man." "The son
of His Father" "Greased lightning"
etc. He Is a Californian, and was edu-
Gated at san Francisco, where he com
menced his stage career with the Alca-
zar stock company.