davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-19
66TH CONGRESS
OPENS TODAY IN
EXTRA SESSION
1t Is Called by President Wood
row Wilson
MESSAGE NEARLY READY
Ratification Of Peace Treaty Prom
ises to Develop Into Hard
Fought Contest

Washington, May 19.-The recon
struction congress, assembling to-day
in extraordinary session under the
Paris call from President, marks the
return to power of the republicans.
The organization of the senate and
house by the new majority was to-
days principal business.
President Wilson's message, cabled
from Paris is being prepared to-
night for submission to the Congress,
1t probably will be read to the House
on Tuesday and in the Senate Thurs
day, adjournment of the latter body
being planned from tomorrow until
Thursday.
The peace treaty is expected to be
submitted next month by President
Wilson in person. Ratification of the
treaty, including the League of Ma
tions promises to develop into one OF
the most dramatic and hard fought
contests in congressional history.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-19

PontaI lel Garia, liMsy 4 l7!H-The
NC,1 Reported at S.AOlpqm., Greenwich
time that she was offIher course and
was forced TO ialights in the open sea
two hundred miles northwest Of Fayal
Islands, Azores Four desroyers have
gone TO hsrlassistanoeaw a0a. .Ha ''
No word has been heard from the
NC-S since she was reported off her
course between stations seventeen
and eighteen this forenoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-19
DOWN Err R-MoRiN

Continued on Page Two)
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-19
MISSING NC-3
AND CREW HAVE
BEEN LOCATED
Lost Seaplane Under Own Pow.
er Seven Miles from Shore
WAS MISSING MANY HOURS
Filler Had Not Been Heard from Since
She Disappeared In Fog Early
Last Saturday Forenoon

Washington, May 19-The navy sea
plane NC-3 has been located. The
three fiiers taking part in the specta'
cular fight to the Azores have now all
been accounted for. The anxiety for
the fate of the NC-3 and her crew
last heard from when she went into
the fog between stations II and Is ear
ly Saturday forenoon Greenwich time
has dulled the enthusiasm among
navy men over the success of NC-4 in
completing the first leg Of the long
journey.
The NC-3 when located was only
seven miles north OF Ponta Del Gada
ard vas proceeding toward the shore
under her own power. This fact
would indicate that the lost fiier had
Jared even better than NC-l which
was badly damaged when she feel in
to the sea.
The message announcing the loca
tion OF NC-3 was received by the navy
department from Rear Admiral Jack
son at Ponta Del Gada. 1t was filed
at 1910, Washington time. Although
il made no mention Of the crew, naya
officers we're certain that Commander
Towers and his four men were safe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-19

Ponta Del Garda, May 1S-At 11.15
a. m, nothing had been heard from
NC-S reported lost in fog off Fayal
The destroyer Harding has found the
abandoned NC-1 and is towing it "a
Horta. The crew was rescued last
night by the steamship Ionic 95 miles
northwest Of Fayal, N
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-05-19

Washington. May 19.-A despatch
from Rear Admiral Jackson at Ponta
Del-Gada received by the Navy de-
partment at 3 a. m. reported unfav-
orable weather, and the fight OF the
NC-4 viii not be continued today. The
despatch. failed 20 mentiont thee NC1
and NC. NOM. anl 1nl habNai .laA9l
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28
Shuold Cities Have SIum Districts?

Jacob Rs sOcoog has sounded timely
warning growing cities that have not experienced the troubles
connected with large sum districts
DR. 'ost American cities destined manufac
turing centers cities lie within reach of materials
waiting made into necessities and luxureswh the COM
ing manufacturing plants the and cheapy construct
apartment Invariably the homes Of the workers We
always workers live budded and pack
together what has been able to give
answer"
Continuing says He Kitchen:Tin Can Alleys and Pow
ery always large manufacturing es
adjustments"
know that the hand in hand with crime
and vice. later these parasites will undermine the
communities causing untold misery adding expense TO the police
department of Government A-AsAAz4Ef 'A4A -
If there no good districts why have them
thew cause crime pesnce why tolerate them! why
encourage our erect banhke buildings IN winch
to herd and crowd our unfortunate citizens!
We must take the warning headed by Dr. Rs and Others ana
prof by the mistakes cities Our city has too much va
cant space around should be peped We can oner no
plausible excuse ground of lack of Space for on all de Il
pentv of room for expansion What do need the dem
alton ON the part and builders not to permit
nements and Sums provide comfortable homes where nau
ed by Gods sunshine may develop and women ue1u 10
us in every phase of citizenship, so y
The Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 191?-19??, 1919-06-28

Would not the above be an expressive slogan? A
city where all inhabitants enjoy comfortable homes
1t depends upon you and every other citizen wheth
able housing conditions, or SLUMLESS CITY.
begin today---the very presentto take care Of our
Help make HopkinsviIle THE HOME CITY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
PASTIME TODAY.
Miss Barriscalc Portrays ProIcssioiiai
Swimmer in The Woman
Michael Married"

In "The Woman Michael Married. -
her latest production for Robertson
Cole, distributed by Exhibitors Mutual,
lovely Bessie Barriscale sustains her
reputation as one of the most versatile
actresses of the screen.
In her brilliant career Mis- Barris-
Gale has created many diversified
chara acterizations. from the blase So
ciety woman to the ''slavey" among
crooks, but this is the first time she
has been called upon TO do the An
nette Kellerman stunt.
AS Mira Sackly, the blonde star is
seen as a professional swimmer who
possesses in addition to her shape
and aquatic talents, a remarkably
beautiful voice and an ambition to cul-
tivate it and become "A great singer
Saving the life of child, the protege
of the scion of a wealthy family, she
is Offered a big money reward by the
society man. Instead she demands as
a reward that he marry her. thus serv-
ins the double purpose of giving her
a name and providing money for her
vocal training.
The SUBSEQUENT denouement fur
nishes a delightful drama in which
Miss Barriscale is shown in some
stunning gowns.
The production is a screen drama
tization of the story by DuNernet Ra-
bell. which appeared in the December
1913. number of Ainslie's Magazine
The locale affords many opportunities
for lavish and colorful backgrounds
one of the striking and realistic scenes
being n swimming-pool where a fash
ionable dinner party is IN progress
the guests being clothed-or rather
unclothed- in the latest and most
modish one-piece suits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
ALTA TODAY.
ZIcgFcId Beauties i'm "Thc Belle Oi
New York.

THE Belle Of New York" in which
Select Pictures presents Marion Da-
vies, affords everyone n wonderful op-
portunity to see world-renowned beau
ties of the Ziegfeld Midnight Frolic.
All-whether they have lived in
Oshkosh or Paris, have heard OF the
beautiful Ziegfeld girls; they have
heard but have not seen. Select Pic
lures now gives them the opportunity
of seeing these stunning, charming,
beautiful. graceful girls.
The Belle of New York" which
will be seen at the Alta theater on to-
day contains several cabaret scenes in
which all the beauties of the Ziegfeld
Midnight Frolic participate. Beautiful
Marion Davis ith the most beautiful
group Of girls in the world as back
ground, in a world famous production,
makes THE Bell of New York" one
of the most charming and wonderful
pictures that has ever been produced
on the screen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
TRIBUTES FROM THE
WORLDS LEADERS
Work of the American Red
Cross Is Praised BY
Noted Men.

"It is on membership more than
money contributions that the stress
of the present campaign is laid, for
the Red Cross seeks to associate the
people in welfare work throughout the
land. especially in those communities
where neither official nor unofficial
provision has been made for adequate
health and social service. ."-Presiden
Wilson.
1.-The American Red Cross is the
mobilized heart and spirit of the whole
American people. Henry z. Dawson.
"a magnificent spirit breathes in the
American Red ross."-Marshal Foch.
In giving prompt and efficient relief
the Red Cross has won the eternal
gratitude of millions of people. Gen
al Pe-sh.r5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ARCADE TODAY.
BarIarlc Turkish Rules of Ravished
Armenia Is Rc-ennctcd for
the Screen.

Armenia. during the period of the
world war was subjected by the
Turks to the greatest suffering in the
history OF the world. This superla-
1 tive barbaric domination has been
preserved for all time in the startling
/ special feature attraction, auction Of
Souls" which will be presented at the
Arcade theater. commencing today
Armenian Tortnres Without Equal
The brutality of Nero to the early
Christians. the horrors visited during
the Spanish Inqulsition, the cruelties
OF the middle ages are all surpassed
| In the records OF the Turkish out
RACES
Auction of Souls" first shows
Armenian people happy and content
ed on their hillsides in the shadow of
ancient Mt. Ararat. Then the Turks
encouraged by the Germans, who
found technlcality in that the Ar
menians were under Russian protec-
tion. decided upon deportation of hun
dreds of thousands OF them.
Their homes are entered and pill
aged, 1000 of their men are inciner-
ated in one building, into which they
have been lured with the story that
they are wanted to cast a ballot and
commands are posted everywhere de-
manding an immediate departure for
lands several hundreds of miles d
tant.
Deportations Brutal in Method.
Young and old weak and strong. a
few of their possessions in bSndles,
are whipped into lines and march in
to the desert. Women unable 70 carry
their crying children see the babies
killed before their eyes. Men ana
women perish from thirst. Footsore
and exhausted. the old are left to die
in the torrid sun.
By night the drunken guards steal
forth to seize and ravage the young
ian. is the heroine of the picture. Aft
er showing the horrors, which were
visited upon the multitude by the
Turks, the picture traces her adven
lures.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-23
INDIGESTION
CAN'T STAY
Stomach Pain, Sourness, Gases,
and Acidity ended with
"Pape's Diapepsin"

Out-of-order stomachs feel fine at
once! Whom meals don't fit and you
belch gas, acids and undigested food.
When you EEL INDIGESTION pain. Jumps
Of distress IN stomach. heartburn or
headache. Here is instant relief.
Just as soon rs you eat tablet or
two of rape's Diapepsin all the dys-
pepsia. Indigestion and stomach dis
tress caused by acidity will end. These
pleasant, harmless tablets of Pape
Diapcpsn always put sick, upset. acid
stamachs in order at once and they
cost so little at drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
ALIEN LAND Law
BILL IS URGED
II viii Not Interfere With
Treaty, Says PheIan

WASHINGTON. Nov. i.--Enact.
ment OF alien land laws by the Cali.
fornia legislature will have no effect
on the treaty deliberations here. or
on international relations. Senator
Phelan. OF California. telcgraphed
Gov. stephens today. He said Sen
ator Hitchcock had 30 advised him.
Phelan urged a special session Of the
California legislature 10 consider
anti-Japanese land bills.
Japan restricts land ownership
by foreigners. and there IL no ques.
ton about our right. as well as our
duty, 10 act" Phelan wired. II be.
lieve our duty is imperative and ur-
gent. and II is tho opinion here that
peaceful relations will be better
served by settling this question now.
before the treaty II ratified.
we have an anti-alien land law
now. which the Japanese are notori.
ously evadlng and defying by various
subterfuges. The law should be win.
dicated by the legislature. and so per
fected that II can be strictly en-
forced. For this purpose urgently
request you to recall the legislature. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
WANTS u. s. TO
OPERATE MINES

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.--tUnited
Press IA resolution authorizing
President Wilson 10 take over the
coal mines and operate them until
an agreement with the miners az to
wages and hours OF labor Is reached
was introduced In the house today
by Representative Baer. Of North
Dakota. Baer declared the Northern
Central states are In danger OF a
coal famine unless the supply IL
maintained. Below zero weather al
ready has been experienced In North
Dakota. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
MARKET STEADY
AT WEEKS END
Fresh Ranch Eggs Hold Rec
ord Price OF 80 Cents

The local Wholesale market closes
the week Saturday with fresh eggs
steady at the record price Of ~
cents per dozen. II W improbable
that quotations viii rise further.
the dealers say. A shifting OF the
puhlic's demand from the best 10
storage eggs was noted all along
the street Friday.
Butter market In firmcr. Quota
tions beginning next Monday viii
probably be unchanged but dealers
are predicting an advance before
the end OF the next week. large
shipments of butter 20 the Fast by
condcnsarics is blamed for the pres
ent firmness OF the market.
The potato market continues un-
certain. Old and experienced Job
hers are unable Co forecast the ftt-
ture Of the rpud market. while
the Eastern deiuani for Washing
ton potatoes IL very heavy. tending
60 strengthen tho market locally.
the shortage OF cars for shipping iH
acting as check for further high
prices.
The market II stu very tare OF
bananas. A small shipment nrriv-
ing Friday helped 20 relieve Ito ait
uation only temporarily. Quotations
are unchanged az 10 cents per
pound
Tho probable acreage Of Texas
Bermuda onions next HcaNon is
placed at 1882 by the Bureau Of
Markets. The Southern California
acreage win probably be about 1000
and Louisiana probably 1900. The
total early onion acreage forecast 8,
fully 1900 acres.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
rus., sound bridge and Dredging yard.

Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging yards
str Hroohwood.
Fishrr Flour fnilIS-mHtr CrAsftrid.
Amss ynrds-Rtr CAfhiamst. str Hoose-
welt. str Western Glen. ctr West wis.
1Eeffsruan's drydock--sir N. u. I>oveloy.
Union OH COMPANY Str Arxyii.
Elliott bay yarda-M Motor schr Klrkstind.
nchr Blanca. schr niaatind.
Patterson A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. schr boo
byAiis-
Union Pacific pier--S;r Yomsi xaru.
Commercial Boiler works-3tr Admiral
Dewey.
atifnaon miii---atr wis;erfs.
Lake union-fiuii. sooaualuris. prorton.
f>1ota. Endymion. Port Jaetsop. Al.
olson. Boughton. Bovsrmont. Bourne
VILE. Aiisnhprst. Abllis. Adria. Ca
prnrla. Eiertra. Oeiwin. Ahydos. Area
deFnia. Academia. rernta. Black woK.
Kirkland. Bastin~. Bianford. Awron.
Anthem. Port Harrison. tort gtsnwix.
iuufkn, Kitten. Loot. Dicne. c4xseAn.
Couian. cinsyras. Cardla. Eiissa. sehrs
AEalea, Henry Wilson. Baivstor. Alice.
wawcna, hws corus, motor scnr Dash
Ina Wave. blk Oriental. str San Wan.
whaling str Tangtnak. whaling str
Kodiak. str Herren.
Meacham a Babcock yarfr-6tr Cineas.
str Chsicis. hull Charms.
tftcrs Bros mlii---ssr Rainier.
stream Motor schr cooicha.
ballard Marine rail~ay-nKr EiweiL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
One Law for Private Soldier,
Another for Officer, Under
Present Court-Martial Idea

as 60 his guilt Tho findings of
guilty and the sentence are, there.
fore, disapprovcd"
a--A number OF non-coma were
found guilty and sentenced 60 dis
honorable discharge from the army.
forfeiture OF all pay and allowances
and imprisonment for six months Mt
hard labor, Sentences confirmed
The non.coms were probably under
the eyes OF their superior officers.
IL they abused prisoners. the pre-.
sumption Is strong that some OF the
officers heard and saw what was
said and done. Yet only ONE OF,
flcer has been punished and ALL
the non CONS have been.
Narch's Lame Case
Not long ago. whom Gen. pcyton
G. March. chief OF staff. was before
the committee. the following very
Illuminating oolloquy took place with
eference TO this set OF cases;
Congressman Johnson; "Can you
approve of a system of trial By court,
martial which will allow sentences Of
officers 10 he reduced that way.
while the sergeants. who are only In.
directly responsible. are convicted
and sentenced 90 dishonorablc dis.
charge and long scntenccs7"
March; We'll. the sergeant who
Is most concerned In this thing only
got six months, and the reviewing
authority said In his ease Il was not
enough. he should have received
more. But tho court In the final
authority in the matter"
Johnson: I'm other words. the
court stated the sergeant had not rc-
cclvcd enough"
March onterposingl; The review.
ing authority"
Johnson; That the sergeant who
was under the command of the lieu.
tenant was not sufficiently punished.
while II Is stated that the lieutenant
who was responsible should not be
punished at all Il that not a So.
rious indictment OF the court martial
system in vogue In the United States
army"
March: II don't think so"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Two Boys Missing

Two missing boys are still being
sought BY the police Saturday. while
a third has been reported found.
John Arthur M0yes. -. who left
Friday evening. telling his mother
he would be home by 10 .. m. when
he had completed his Halloween
pranks. and VINO failed TO come in
during the night, arrived home Sat
urday morning. none the worse for
wear. He had stayed with a boy
friend. John lives In South Park.
Chris keeler. 10. who lives at 2i0h
Minor ave. is still missing. lie dis
appeared Friday morning, wearing a
brown mackinaw.
Myron Long. IS, Is being sought in
seattle He left his home. I'm Ray.
Inond. Wash. several days ago. II Is
thought he headed for the North.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
ALABAMA GUARDSMEN ON
DUTY IN BIG COAL STRIKE

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Nov. L.
Partial mobilization Of the Alabama
National Guard for duty In the coal
fields has been ordered by Gov. Thos.
j.. KiIby.
Company A, Of Montgomery, was
ordered to prepare for entrainment
10 birmingham today.
Company @. Of Birmingham, and
headquarters company, has been or
dcred TO mobilize.
The troops have been called out as
n precautionary measure, IL was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
GAS RANGE BLOWS UP

Creating a report that could be
heard for several blocks. the i'm
mense gas range In the kitchen OF
the Alaska cafe. 1907 Fourth ave.
blew up early Saturday morning.
slightly lnJuring Dick Patterson,
the cook.
The accident WAS explained TO
the police by r. T. Jensen. the pro-
prietor. az having resulted from
the failure Of all the gas Jets 10
become ignited when the range was
lighted By a porter.
The estimated loss Is $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Two Killed; Six
Hurt in Smashup

Los ANGELES Cal. Nov. L.
tBy United Prcssl Two persons
were instantly killed and SIX In.
5ured here early today when two
automobiles containing eight people
coIlided at Washington and Yer.
mont aves. The dead are.
r. L. Clark. superintendent Of the
Llsweiiyn iron works plant at Tor
rance. Cal
Mrs. Omar Stanford. n tourist.
visiting Los Angeles from Fremont.
Neb.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
ny MILTON nRoNNER

WASHINGTON. Nov. liz there
one rule for American private sol.
aicrx and nor. comnissioncd officers
when they are tried by army courts
martial. and another rulo for com.
misSioned offlceraf
Is every presumption held in favor
o. the officer. and against the pri.
vate and the non-eome
These are the questions Congress
-r.an Royal c. Johnson expects 20
putNun to congress. Tho South pa.
kota congressman served with dis.
linction In the recent war. lie re.
Gently returned from France, whittier
he went at the head 90 congress,
sionai committee investigating war
expenditures. Incidentally ne came
across some % the records in the
notorious trials growing out of cruel
Ties alleged 20 have been practced
upon American army prisoners al
Prison Farm No. Z. near Paris. This
) the camp which was under control
ef Lieut.. Hard Boiled smith. Not
oaly vas Smith put upon trial. hut
81 were a number OF other licuten.
ants and serEeants.
sample Cases
IL has often been claimed by those
hostile 20 the present court .martial
system that the officer Is favored as
against the private and tho non.
rum. cJhnson thinks the records In
the prison farm cases win strongly
sustain this. so far as he has been
able 10 find out. this Is the batting
average:
Lieut.. "Hard- Bottled" smith,
sentenced to dismissal from the army
AMI to three years imprisonment
Sentence confirmed. but imprlson.
ment cut TO IS months.
"a number OF other commits
stoned officers found guilty OF
various charges and sentenced to dis.
utssal from the army. In each OF
these cslses the sentence was dis
approved and the men restored 10
service. A sample finding Is as fol
lows: Upon consideration OF all the
testimony a substantial doubt arises
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Seek Fugitive in
Maroon Motor Car

Seattle police have revived tele-
graphic instructions from San Fran
cisco police to keep on the lookout
for William Eugene Landers,/ alias
Gene Landers. IS. who Is wanted
pending Investigation OF the murder
Of a for rent driver In the south
ern city last Tuesday.
Landers is believed to be driving
a maroon coiored car that bears the
license number e7675.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Nov. The stock mar
kst opened strong today. United States
steel opened AZ iopA. up y ReminRs
ton at toa up 2. Pan-Americab ct iaa.
40 ! Mexican Petroleum at 281n. up =
Republic steel AZ ita. up as united
states Rubber NJ i5h, unchanged. United
Retail stores NJ iiTA. up y Texas Com
pahY at aia. up 4 baldwin ht itth, off
q bethlehem steel ~" az t0sA. up 1.
During the early trading Republic al
Nanced 90 over the previous close
t.aehawnuna 90 United states Steel 1.
aud bethlehem steel ~" q
There seemed 60 be an absolute disrss
gard OF Oh. coal strike,
The market closed firm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
Portland Market Status

/. PORTLAND Nov. i--MArkst steady.
Coed 60 choice steers. ttCSsaI fair %
good steers. res common IN fair steers.
~ seq SO good 70 choice COWS and hsif.
srs. Sc sn1f 90. medium to good. 1880 %
$50 sanneFs. ff9t; bulls. ttuste.
calves. fsWtt
Hogs Receipts. ~ head market Is
steady t'rifss MIXED. fls,towit. medium
missd. fifUt 1sel rough heavy. 81 o.
tii 80. pigs. tfsNtE
sheep Market steady. Prime lambs.
tttUtt 80 fair TO medium. iic0fs %
yeaFitnEs. fs.s989. wsthsf.. t7.toas.se
spss. ftus
nHt;sr--ss o &c per n.
EExs-Toefec PER dos
Gisrse--ttc par N.
Cbesse--ts . ssc per 10.
HsuR--ss o 9sc per ID. broIiers. tf0s1e
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-01
WORK MINE, IS
FEDERAL ORDER
Illinois Operator to Fill Gov
eminent Contract

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Nov. Wv.
a. Brewerton. president OF the San.
canon Coal Mining Co. which opcr.
ases a large mine near this city. to-
day received orders from tho quar-.
teru1aster general to work his mine
and I'M government contracts.
Brewerton read the telegram to his
miners. but they refused to continue
work II Is understood Brcwerton
hzs asked the county officials for
protection should the government
send In troops and men TO work the
nine.