davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Queen Makes Debut
AS Star of Movies

+ LONDON, Dec. 81. (By mail.
= Queen Mary of England will
= make her debut as screen act
+ ress in a movie just completed.
= This is a real movie sensation
= and to prove how democratic be
, these days:
= The film. shows women of
+ Britain engaged on airplane
+ work queen Mary's Zines
+ were explained to her and she
= played them without rehears-
> al Her part was to talk for
+ some one Of the artists who was
+ supposed to be busy at war work.
, he spoke to one of the girls for
, some moments according to the
+ "book" and then shook her
> warmly by the hand.
= Everyone was delighted with
+ the queens performance. but to
+ the CONSERVATION of the produc-
+ ers she made her exit rather too
+ soon. The situation was explain
= ed by one of the ladies in wait
3 ing and with a smile her majes-
+ ty went forward and completed
+ the scene.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
ENXER MADE MILLIONS
IN TURK FOOD CORNER

PARIS. Jan. 25.-Enver Pasha, at
one time head of the Turkish govern
nent and now in Caucasus. fomentins
trouble is reported to have made mill
lions. He had a hand in practically
all the profiteerlng going on. The for
mer food controller now in prison.
and was was appointed by Enver, COR
nered all available supplies, and inn
mediately raised prices. in many
cases 1000 per cent. with the consent
of the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
Dallas Boy Dies Shortly
After Marriage in France

DALLAS, Jan, 3S,- Newman q.
Dennis, who died in France of disease
was son OF MIR. and Mrs .. Il. Dem
mis- Of this city, and a sergeant in the
headquarters eompany Of the 16sd in
fantry. lie was formerly member
of company l. of Dallas, and first saw
service on the Mexican borden, He
recently married a daughter of a veal
thy Paris merchant, and intended to
return to France after visit with his
parents. Measles ana complications
caused his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
GIRL WATCHES RIGHT
TO FREE HER BODY

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.--Pinned be-
tween the car and elevator shaft in
the Majestic hotel. Edna Taylor. ageo
%, war worker of Elburn, Ill, late
Monday nigh lay for an hour watch.
ing firemen' with axes and acetyfene
torches work franticallY to cut the
walls away so that her body might
be released. She died short time
after being released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
May Go to germany.

PARIS, Jan. 25.-The project of es>
tablishing an unofficial American ems
passy in Germany is under considera-
tion by the American delegation to the
peace conference. Its function would
be TO gather informatoR.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
MOTHERS, Do THIS
When the Children Cough, Rub
Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms may
develop into Group, or worse. And then's
when you're glad you have jar of Mus
terole at hand to give prompt sure re.
lief. 1t does not blister.
AS first aid and certain remedy,
Musterole is excellent. Thousands of
mothers know it. You. should keep a
Jar in the house, ready for instant use.
It is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
ieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis.
tSroup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, head
ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism,
Iumbago, pains and aches Of back or
joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains,
frosted feet and colds of the chest lit
often prevents pneunionia1.
SOC and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25

running a household on a large scale
and so women here find themselves
in a proper setting. This field will
embrace many types and many classes
of women There are positions rang
ing from scullery maid to manager.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-01-25
HONOR ROLL

ErroncousIy Reported Killed in Ac-
tion.
Lieutenant Robert McMurray Al
bany. Oregon,
Evening star., 1919-09-21
METROPOLITAN
PARK POLICE PUNISHED
Men Are Accused of Disobedience
of Orders or Insubordination
During Strike Riots.
By the Associated Press.

BY tine Associated Press.
BOSTON. September 20.-The metro
politan park commission today dis
charged nineteen members of its po-
lice force who refused to assist in
quelling riots during the first night
of the strike of Boston patrolmen.
The men were found guilty of dis
obedience Of orders and insubordina-
tion. Twenty-seven other members Of
the metropolitan force. found not
guilty Of disobedience Of orders, but
guilty Of insubordination, were fined
thirty days pay, with the alternative
Of performing thirty days extra duty.
Possibility of general strike, the
proposal for which is before the Gen.
trail Labor Union and is expected to
be acted upon tomorrow, still con-
cerned state officials today.
Col. Jesse F. Stevens, adjutant gen.
eEal of the state forces, said he ex-
pected to have men and eQuipm ent
sufficient to put 10000 soldiers in
service within few days II neces-
sary. Sixty-f1ve hundred of these meE
are on duty and the others are being
recruited by Brig. Gen. Sweetser as
members Of the volunteer militia.
These combined state forces, in the
opinion of the adjutant general, would
make almost negligible the chances
Of a state call for federal troops.
Col. Stevens said that in the event
of a general strike the state military
forces would not attempt to operate
street cars or man electric plants.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
WILL DESCRIBE, ON TOUR,
RED CROSS PEACE WORK

In order to lay the peace program
Of the American Red Cross directly
before the people of the country. DR..
Livingston Farrand, chairman Of the
central committee, left Washington
last night on a swing through the
nation that will take him to the Pa
cifc coast and back and will take
more than a month. In addresses he
will deliver in a score of the large
cities Dr. Farrand will tell why the
machinery built up by the Red Cross
through the war should be kept
strong and effective for the problems
of health and social well-being that
confront the country and ask public
support of the third Red Cross roll
call November 2 to II.
His itinerary follows: Tonight,
Chicago; September %, Minneapolis;
September 25, Butte; September 26.
Spokane; September q. Seattle: Sep
tember 20, Portland, Ore; October 1,
San Francisco; October 3, Los Ange-
les; October Z, San Antonio; October
8, New Orleans; October 8, sBirming-
ham: October II. Atlanta; october
IS. Nashville; octobr a. Charlotte,
N. c.; October 16, Washington: Qc-
tober 20, Louisville, KY: October 81,
Indianapolis; October %, Cleveland;
October %, Boston.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
PARDO's BROTHER ARRIVES.
Peruvian Party on Ship Includes
Men Formerly in Power.

NEW YORK. September 2o.-Bring-
ing Felipe Pardo, brother of Jose
Pardo, deposed president Of Peru and
former minister from Peru to Wash
ington, the steamer Victoria arrived
here today from Colon and South
American west coast ports.
Senior Pardo was accompanied by
his wife. daughter and three sons-
The former president and another
brother. Luis Pardo, had already
reached New York after being placed
on shipboard and sent to Colon from
Peru.
Among others on board the Victoria
was Antonio M. Quesada. editor of
Ell Commercio, q Peruvian newspaper
which was wrecked by a mob in the
rioting that followed the discovery
of an alleged attempt to assassinate
President Augusta B. Laguia. Senor
Quesada is said to be a strong adher-
ent of the Pardo administration.
Benton McMillin. American minis
ter to Peru. arrived to. visit his
daughter, who was injured seriously
when she was thrown from a horse
some time ago. The daughter, Mrs.
Joseph D. Oliver, jr., wife Of the treas
urer of the Oliver Chilled Plow Com
pany, died at the University Hospital,
Philadelphia, before her father could ar
rive.
!, The Mexican minister to Peru. AL
l'fonso Miller. was also on board.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
LABOR AND FARMER
|. EXCEPTIONS VOTED
House Reverses Itself and
Continues Exemptions to-
Antitrust Laws.

Before passing the general deficien-
cy appropriation bill yesterday after
noon, the House reversed itself on
the matter of the exemption of labor
unions and farmers organizations
from the operation Of the antitrust
laws. 1t voted overwhelmingly to con-
tinue these exemptions, the vote be-
ing 203 to IS.
On Friday the House in committee OF
the whole, where no record vote is
taken, by SO to 10 voted to strike f,cm
the bill the provisions preventing the
expenditure by the Attorney General
OF any part OF an item of S2OO.000
laws in the prosecution OF labor
unions or farm organizations Ior Flo-
lations of the antitrust laws.
Demand for Separate Vote.
When the bill came into the House
from committee on the whole yester-
day there was Immediate demand
from various parts of the chamber 10
lave a separate vote on the Fess
amendment, which struck oue the ex-
emptions of labor and :he farmers.
Representative Nolan of Caitornla
was recognized. however. and he made
the motion. A roll call was ordered
and the labor unions ard farmers
organizations were triunphan:ly ex-
empted again from prosecution unoer
the antitrust laws.
The bill now goes to the senate. II
carries approximately Sl4.l5o,ooo.
Among the appropriations is an item
Of s1.S0O,OO0 for The Department OF
Justice, to be used in lighting the
high cost of living.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
EX-SENATOR LEWIS SEES
COURSE IN IRISH CASE
SAYS Following Treaty Ratification
President Wilson Can Present
Demands to League Of Nations.

CHICAGO, September 20.-Former
Senator James Hamilton Lewis, in
letter to Edward F. Dunno, Frank p
Walsh and Michael J. Ryan. the Amer
lean Irish commissioners, who failed
to get Ireland's petition for independ-
ence before the peace conference. out
lined what he said was almost
guaranteed" course in the Irish case.
He professed to see President wilson
free to present the case OF ireland 10
the league of nations when the peace
treaty and league covenant should oe
ratified.
LET me state the position Of Wood
row Wilson on the Irish question as
it will be disclosed in conduct" the
former Senator wrote.
HE treats the league as tribunal
in the form of an international court
Of justice to peoples who claim RELIEF
from any professed wrongs OF govern
ment. At the first meeting of the
league this autumn in Washington
following the ratification of the peace
treaty by the Senate-Woodrow Will
son ceases to be delegate for the
United States in a peace conference
called at Paris by the allied nations
who were at war with the German
powers. He is no longer bound by
any of the limitations contained in
the call or its boundaries Of jurisdic-
tion defined by the charter upon
which the nations summoned were re-
stricted
HE then is President of the United
States AS such he can present to
the league of nations as member of
it for the United States the demands
of the Irish born or Irish-American
citizenry of the United States in be-
half of their mother country, Ireland,
in the full form as they urge it,
Evening star., 1919-09-21

" ORMAL reading of the treaty of peace
~ with Germany completed in the
4 Senate last week and the ground was
cleared for consideration during che
coming week of textual amendments and
reservations to the covenant of the league of
nations The first test vote is expected to come
on the johnson amendment giving the United
The Senate passed resolution extending to
regulars the same bonus and travel pay al
lowed emergency soldiers. 1t had already
passed the House.
bill was introduced in the Senate by Sem
ator Harding extending war risk insurance
for two years after discharge of any officer
X X
Senator Lenroot introduced a bill in the
Senate granting every veteran of the world war
a bonus of $50 a month for educational pur-
poses for a period of nine months.
According to an announcement by Chairman
Good of the House appropriations committee.
the Treasury will face a deficit Of more than
three billion dollars by July next.
Under the War Departments Army plans all
men between eighteen and forty-fve will be
conscripted automatically in event of war. was
the statement Of Chief Of Staff March to the
military affairs committee of the House.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
SENATORIAL PROBE FOR
WOMEN'S DORMlTORIES

Senator Fernald, chairman of the
subcommittee Of the Senate committee
on public buildings and grounds, an
nounced yesterday the first public
hearing that the committee will have
in it's Investigation of the U. S. Hous-
ing Corporation tomorrow would be
devoted to the details surrounding
the contracting for and equipping of
the women's dormitories in Washing
ton. Daniel T. Webster. former manager
of the construction division of the
housing corporation, Will be ques-
toned concerning the letting of the
contracts for the dormitories. and par
ticularly of the grading Of the So
called competitive Contractors bids.
One Of the local witnesses to be ex-
amined is Waddy B. Wood OF this city.
who was architect for the dormito-
ries, but whose Recommendations with
regard to the character Of construc-
tion were not accepted, with the re-
suit, 1t has been charged that expen-
siye aFchitecs3 - WeEc
Evening star., 1919-09-21
EXPORT TAX PROPOSED
AS REMEDY FOR PRICES

NEW YORK. September 20.-A de-
mand for an export tax on clothing.
food and other necessaries. embodied
in a resolution adopted by the Central
Federated Union of New York, repre-
senting $4,000 members of labor un-
ions, was mailed today to the Presi-
dent, the Speaker of the House OF
Representatives and the United States
senators from New York.
The preamble to the resolution sets
forth that millions of tons Of necessi-
ties are produced yearly in the United
states over and beyond the needs OF
the country and that an unnatural
shortage has been brought about by
the activity of the exporter and the
greed of the prof1teer."
Edward I. Hannah. president OF the
Central Union. declared that the reso-
luton, which is held to suggest
means for reducing the cost of living
is supported by the labor organiza-
tions Of Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and virtually every import
ant city in the country.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
MARINE WORKERS WILL
NOT ACT UNTIL THURSDAY

/. BUFFALO. N. Y, September 90
Although members Of the Marine
Firemen. Oilers, Water-tendets and
Coalpassers' Union are voting on the
question of strike in sympathy with
the steel workers no action will be
taken until next Thursday, it was said
tonight by Thomas Conway, general
secretary of the union.
Mr.. Conway said that the ballots
would not be tabulated until Thurs
day, and that it would be impossible
to call the men out before the vote
had been counted.
The resolution on which the union
seamen are voting calls for with
drawal of the men from the boats
owned or controlled by the steel in
terests. The resolution also calls for
a minimum wage and an eight-hour
day, with rates for overtime and Sun
day work in port. and for abolition of
the registration card system.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
u. S. SHIPS AT VANCOUVER
TO HELP ELcOME PRINCE

Z VANCOUVER, B. c., September 90
Final announcement was made today
regarding the movements of the
American war vessels which will be
in the harbor here during the visit
Of the Prince of Wales: Following
the arrival Of the warships tomor-
row at 4 O'Clock an official call will be
made on Admiral Hugh Rodman on
the dreadnaught New Mexico, by
Mayor Gale. Lieut. Col. Henderson and
the American consul. Monday morn
ing Admiral Rodman, his chief OF
STAFF, and aids will come ashore to
take part in the welcome to the
Prince and to participate in the mill
tary and naval parade. Later, the
American officers will call upon the
prince at his hotel and attend civic
luncheon in honor of the royal visitor.
The prince and his party will be
entertained aboard the New Mexico
at luncheon Tuesday, as the guests Of
Admiral Rodman.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
BRITISH STEAMSHIP AFIRE.
Puts In at Virgin Islands With
Blazes in Bunkers.

ST. THOMAS. Virgin Islands. Sep
tember 20.-The British steamship
Tennyson, bound from Brazil for New
York, arrived at Barbados September
II with her bunkers afire. it was
learned here today. The flames have
spread to the cargo in No. hold.
According to last advices the cargo
was being discharged and the pas
sengers landed.
NEW YORK, September 20.-The
Tennyson is owned by the Lamport
and Holt line. owners of the Vestris,
which put into St. Lucia last week
with fire in her hold, while on the way
from New York to South America with
more than 400 passengers and cargo.
Representatives here Of the line said
that the average number of passen-
gers carried by the Tennyson on her
northbound trips is between thirty
and fifty, and the cargo consisted
mainly of coffee.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
EEAGUE IN 1914, BAKER
SAYS, WOULD HAVE SAVED

CLEVELAND. September 20.-"If
the league of nations had existed in
1914. when Sir Edward Grey tried to
avert a world catastrophe. it might
have turned war away. There is not
q thinking man here who cannot but
believe that there was great chance
mat 1t would have averted the war just
ended" Secretary of War Newton D.
Baker said in an address today before
members of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Secretary Baker spoke on "the war
and the treaty" urging immediate
ratification of the treaty, and said the
league of nations could not be divorced
from the peace treaty.
-RStihcation of the treaty is now
the most important thing before the
country" he said. THE solution of
much of our industrial unrest hinges
upon II"
Evening star., 1919-09-21
RUSSIAN EMBASSY HEARS
OF BIG KOLCHAK DRIVE
Yelled Dispatch From Omsk Points
to Decisive Results in West
Siberia Campaign.

Big news is expected at the Russian
embassy here from Omsk, the seat of
the Kolchak government, in the course
of the next few days as a result of a
great drive that the Russian army has
begun against the bolsheviki forces,
which have been penetrating western
Siberia.
A cablegram received at the en-
bassy yesterday regarding Kolchak's s
offensive movement stated that it was
developing successfully; that it was
not prudent at present to give details,
but within a short time there would
be news of importance. It was added
that many prisoners had been taken
by Kolchak's forces.
Evening star., 1919-09-21

The House conferees agreed to the amend
ment of the Senate to the prohibition enforce
ment bill which would permit the making Of
light wines and cider for home consumption.
Both houses having passed the resolution
tending the thanks Of Congress to Gen. Per-
shing they met in joint session in the hall of
the House and with impressive ceremonies in
formed the general of their action. Gen. Per-
shng made address of appreciation in be-
half of the entire American expeditionary
forces
The text Of the treaty of peace with Austria
was presented to the Senate by Senator Lodge
who had obtained an official printed copy
through an American newspaper.
The suggestion of the Chamber of Commerce
= of the United States for legislation to restore
the railroads to private ownership was
bodied in a bill and introduced in the Senate
by Senator Frelinghuysen.
Senator Chamberlain, former chairman of the
committee military affairs, denounced the
present court-martial system of the Army
one of terrorism rather than justice.
X X X X
The House passed a bill making transporta-
ton of stolen automobiles from state to
another punishable by hne of $4,000 and five
years Imprisonment
Both houses have passed q resolution elevat-
ing the American legation in Belgium to
embassy.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
What the Congress Is Doing.

A resolution was introduced in the Senate by
Senator Norris to investigate Postmaster Cen
era1 Burlesons methods Of appointing post
masters and to determine if the methods met
with the approval of the President.
The Senate military affairs committee favor
ably reported bill to confer the rank of lieu
tenant general upon Maj. Gen. Crowder upon
his retirement.
Representatives Moore of Virginia and Towner
of Iowa delivered historical addresses in the
House the adoption of the federal Constitu-
ton 1872 years ago.
The committee on invalid pensions of the
House favorably reported bill granting in
creased pensions to civil war veterans, widows,
nurses and dependents.
X X X
The House passed deficiency appropriation
bill carrying approximately $14,000,000. In
committee of the whole, the House by vote of
So to 10 struck out provisos that the Attorney
General should not use any part of 100000 pro-
vfded for enforcing the antitrust laws to
prosecute labor organizations farmers
CARNATIONS Later the House reversed itself
by a large majority, before the bill was passed
Several attempts were made in the House
to have the antf-profteering bill, containing the
Ball amendment to prevent prohteering in rents
in the District, sent to conference. but objec-
tion made by those opposing the Ball
amendment. special rule to send the bill to
conference is expected early this week
Evening star., 1919-09-21
REDS KILL CAPTURED MEN.
Siberian Army's Advance Brings
Atrocities to Light.

oMSK, Wednesday. September 10
(Russian Telegraphic Agency).-The
advance Of the Siberian army brings
to light many atrocities committed
by the bolsheviki In the territories
they recently occupied, according to
announcement Of the intelligence office
Of the Siberian general staff.
All officers and cavalry soldiers cap
tured by the bolsheviki. according to
the announcement, are shot. The exc
oils Nof Ave organized by the bolshe-
Wiki In every part Of Siberia they oc-
cupy.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
COL. McKINSTRY RETIRED.
Served as Brigadier General in A
E. F.-Graduate of West Point.

Col. Charles H. McKinstry. Corps
of Engineers, who served as q brtga-
dier general with the American fex-
peditionary forces in Europe during
the war, has been placed on the re-
tired list of the Army on his own ap-
plication after more than thirty-five
years service.
He is from California. and was grad
uated from the Military Academy In
June, 1883. and from the Engineer
School of Application in 1891. His en-
tire service has been in the engineer
department When the war broke
out he was in charge Of federal en-
gineering projects in the vicinity Of
New York city. 4.Sl
Evening star., 1919-09-21
KOREANS CALL JAPANESE
GERMANS OF. FAR EAST

A long statement setting forth Ko-
rean claims to Independence was filed
yesterday with the Senate foreign re-
lations committee by Fred A. Bolt,
counsel for the republic of Korea"
1t deals with the history of Korea,
pointing to the treaty of 1894. In
which Japan guaranteed Korean inde-
pendence. and pictured Japan an the
Germany of the far east because Of
violation Of that pact and other acts.
The document pleads for the moral
support Of the United states In the
struggle for liberty.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
CLEMENCEAU LAUDs q. S.
Regrets Absence Of Envoy From
/, Economic Councils.

BRUSSELS, September 20 (by the
Associated Press).-Col. James A. Lo-
gan. who has taken over the duties
of Herbert Hoover. did not attend to-
days meeting Of the supreme ecu
nomic council and the United States
was not represented.
Premier Clenenceau. in an address
paying tribute to America for what
she had done in the European crisis,
said he regretted the absence of an
American representative from today'a
session. He concluded with the hope
that the United States would take her
place at the next. meeting Of the
council.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
Ordered to Fort Sill.

Lieut.. Col. Toilette Bradley, Field
Artillery, has been relieved from duty
in the Office Of the chief of field ar
tillery in this city and ordered to
Fort Sill, Oklahoma, for duty as in
structor at the School of Fire for
Fiedl Artillery.
Evening star., 1919-09-21
STATEMENT OF KOREA'S |
CLAIMS GIVEN SENATORS

A long statement setting forth
Korean claims to independence was
filed yesterday, with the Senate foreign
relations committee by Fred A. Dolf.
counsel for the Republic of Korea
It deals with the history of Korea
pointing to the treaty of 1894, in which
Japan guaranteed Korean independ-
ence, and pictures Japan as the Ger
many of the far east because OF yio-
lation of that pact and other acts. The
document pleads for the moral sup
port of the United States in the strug-
gle for liberty.