davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Four Bungalows Sold.

Four more of the bungalows when
are being built by shannon 4 Luchs
near 18th and Farrasuet streets have
been sold to w. J. Duckett. Frank \.
SchertZ James Holden and Howard :.
Altemus.
1877 Farragut street was sold for
the Lynchburg Investment Corpora
ton for $4,000 to John D. Merry,
This is a two-story. nine-room de-
taChed home.
Apartment building at 1871 T street
was sold for an out-oftown client for
$4,000.
Dr. Thomas c. Smith purchased. for
an investment. two-famt!y Nat al
oSO1 sherman avenue. The sale was
made for Arthur J. Wadsworth for
$4,000.
one of the new houses just COM
pleted by Charles J. Walker: 'ls Ali
son street was sold for $500 to Mrs.
Lula l.. GrilibortZer.
John L. Durham purchased a bunga :
low in Brookla.d for $500 The
prouerty is 1920 Monroe street north
east. The sale was made for Harris Z,
Mcilwain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Mai. Rupertus Assigned to Haiti.

Mai. W. II. Rupertus. L. s NJ. g, a.
Quantico. Va. has been assigned 10
duty with the LIST Brigade of Marines,
doing duty. in Maiti.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
S. f. BISHOP BUYS
| HOME Of E.E. ALLIES
Cleveland Park SAFES and
Many Other Transfers
Made Recently.

Sidney f. Bishop has purchased the
home of E. f. Allies. at the corner OF
saith and Macomb streets. Cleveland
Park. The house contains nine rooms
and bath. The sale was made by the
real estate firm of shannon & LuchS-
Other sales reported by this firm
are: W. c. Gus sold for $4,000 the
properfy at 81 Hesketh street, Chevy
Chase, Md, to James II. Boyce.
Another Cleveland Park home. -9'"
Newark street. was sold for Mrs. Nina
S. Smathers for $4,000. This house
contains nine rooms and two bath*.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Must Be Heard by Tribune"

The former kaiser must be heard
by a tribunal. The hearing may take
place en- camera, and at that hearing
he could be represented by counsel
Within fourteen days after the hear
ing the tribunal must inform the
minister of justice of it's decision.
whereupon the government would
act"
The TELEGRAPH correspondent says
the Dutch government intends to adj
here STRICTLY to a judicial point Of
view and, ito put it mildly. it is very
doubtful whether the extradition
would be permitted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Britain Lifts Ban on Leather.

NEW YORK. July 5.-All restric-
tons on the. Importation of leather
into Great Britain have been removed
~ the British government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Ukrainians Occupy Odessa.

LONDON, July 3.-The Ukrainians
after a sanguinary battle have occu-
pied Odessa. according to a Berlin
wireless message. The bolsheviki
forces fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
RE A DE X S

uho are unable TO obtain The Star
at any nrtoS stand or on any train
tchere The Epcnin0 or Sunday
star should be sold ntN confer q
favor by notifying the Mdnaos-
Ment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Law to Be Considered.

When the demand for extradition
comes it will be examined in the light
of laws and treaties first. The law
to be considered is the eXtradition
law article ii whereof specifies Of
lenses for which foreigners will not
be extradited. EXtradition also is sub
ject to a number of other restrictions,
formalities and guarantees Should
there come a demand which is tech
nically correct and in order the gov
eminent must first obtain the advice
of the tribunal under whose legal
jurisdiction the person wanted is re-
siding. Amerongen, being in the de-
partment of Utrecht, the tribunal of
that department would have to de-
eide whether the former emperor
should be eXtradited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
PRIORITY

After tn women git t votin',
who'll coax father not t rum
You have { learn t eat olives,
hut nobuddv ever seems t have
an trouble at banquet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
WILL YIELD KAISER
"ASLAST RESORT
London Hears Dutch viii
Not Refuse to Surrender
Arch Hun.
HOHENZOLLERNS' STATUS

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-The allies. &C
cording to the Daily Mail. have re
ceived assurances that the Dutch gov.
eminent in the last resort will not re
fuse to surrender the former German
emperor for trial.
The newspaper says that the neceS
Sary formal objections will doubles:
be raised to maintain the rights o1
Dutch sovereignty, but as the demand
for his person can be made in the
name of the league of nations. nation
al rights will not be infrinGed ant
there is no doubt the Dutch govern
ment will be quite willing to get rio
of the unwelcome guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Can Go If They Want To.

AMSTERDAM. July 4.-There is
nothing TO prevent the former Ger
man emperor or the former crown
prince from leaving Holland at their
pleasure. according to a high govern
ment authority at The Hague quoted
by the Amsterdam TELEGRAPH CORE
spondent. If either of them should
leave however the official quoted
id. the surprise of their departure
would he unpleasant, both for the
Dutch government and the Dutch
people"
Should there come. however. de-
mand for the former kaiSer'S eXtradi-
ton" the official said in an interview,
and should he then want to depart
suddenly, it is possible he would be
prevented. He can. according to the
law of eXtradition. be arrested at
the request of foreign government.
but a demand for his extradition
must be made within certain period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-05
Dutch Courts Not Likely to Hear

1t is not considered likely. the Mail
continues. that the matter will come
before the Dutch courts. despite GER
tain statements at The Hague.
The chief count in the former
kaiSer'S Indictment. the Mail under
stands. will be his ACTON in causing
violation of Belgium and Luxembourg.
The proceedings will be conducted in
English. but a translation VIII be
taneously.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
800 Silk PetticOats
1896 or Values S. and Sc

SPECIAL PLUM for the woman who appreciates good
n values In we'll made Petcoats of good quality silks
They represent the made up stock of good manu-
1acturer who could use ready cash to advantage.
They include chngeab Sans fave,
uVeu silks lhe are all new having been
o f"N
MANY OF them have al Vandyked and tailored
neunee, with small ll plated iounoes "
All desirable eors plain hanseabs combinations green
pAe esFise purple 7'
FHear vngstens sree
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
$22.75 Is All That Men Need
For a Really Good Suit at Loeser,s 9

n E @UOD oOll with the Loeser interpretations sound IN
tanollhg, excellent IN style worthy wearing bv anv
of WEAR w s'F satisfactory III point
sfac1on NfT we h hf'ng choice broad Weld full sat
nIail Nno'NT on lgh ana dark O spe nn Shada
cassmes Of ' ~ s's7ns ana mixtures in chevo and
'"es ol QuAlll} distinctly this rrice-qrade ""
nan aH's ~ snort OF SIS grade to serve Won with
lhe tsl Suit anywhere under
'a Npu viii set entirely what even Isff than
Wv " N'ese' d " YOU make sure To stop Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
Sale If Ribbon Remnants

lue, @0e Z9e. Valuea zoe. TO e0e
n GOLLECllON Of remnants after OF The busiest
~ months of the year including all desirable wea1ee.
coors and patterns
widths arc from to inches. thus o
Ribbons wear fancy
work trimming ffoekS for gifdles.
Sans taHetas Dfesdens
wide OF colors and lengths o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-27
$3.50 and So Negligee Shirts, $1.S5
Soft Cuns A,tashad A., -

/HhN MEN can buy such fine negligee Shirts al such
w m9uefate price it ia time to choose without DELAY
m supply fer the season ahead '' -
~ ne materials include printed corded mat1asoa woven
crepe madrasos fancy printed twill malrases fanry
jacquard madrases. pongee finish percalos fame,
plnted pebble madrases, all white grounds in VARIETY Of
colored st1lpngs, set singly or in clusters V VI
come in sizes 81 to 1S. ~ 's"''' N'"S manner ana
,e ... Loeser "Large Body" Shirts at $3.50
squae peeaes fine popn printed n1adrase in A,
% Vaf'ey OF patterns All in the plain neelgee sve with SOFT
Guns or StlH cuffs attached. to is ~ """ 'o''
W. w nife , can1oric Finish hfusn Nightshirfs s1.2s
large rideScent pearl buttons F.' '~e""s VIII" hfe3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
Gabrielle D'Annunzio's Answer
to French Mission in Fiume
Implies That HostiIitieS Are
on With Jugo SIavia.
COMMUNICATION LINES
WERE ORDERED SEVERED
Serbian Government Planned
Military Expedition Against
Italian Force But Chief of
Staff Halted Move.

ROME, Sept 3O.-Gabrille DAN
nunzio considers that state of war
exists between Jugo Slavia and Ital-
ian forces under his command, it is
revealed In reports of negotiations be-
tween the poet commander and the
head of the French mission in Fiume.
D'Annunzio ordered severance of tele-
graphic communication between FL
ume and Agram, the capital of Crotia
and Slavonia. French representatives
tions be resumed. In refusing to
grant the request D'Annunzio replied
that in his opinion state of war ex-
lists with the Jugo Slavs.
A Berne dispatch declares the Ser
bian government was planning mill
tary expedition against D'Annunzio
but at the last moment cabinet mem
bers decided to hear the chief of
staffs opinion. The latter is said to
have pointed out that Serbia is prac
tically in a state of war with people
on every border, especially Rumania,
which had mobilized her forces on
that border. The chief of staff also
asserted that the situation within Ju-
go Slavia is alarming as the Croatians
and Slavonians are still considering
energetic anti-Serbian agi-
tation. After his explanation the cab
met abandoned the proposed expedi-
ton against Fiume-
Eugenio Cuissa of the chamber of
deputies. just returned from Fiume
declared il impossible, to describe the
enthusiasm there. He said:
'Tf D'Annunzio hadn't entered FL
ume the Jugo-Slavs would have ruled
the port now. The Humans feel now
they have been delivered forever from
he foreign yoke"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
JOHN H. YOUNG DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS

John II. Young, aged so, died this
morning at st. Anthony's hospital af-
ter a long Illness attributed to u com
plication of diseases.
Mr.. Young was born in England
and came to the United States in his
youth. He came west 80 years ago
and was we'll known here. He was
for many years employed in the com
missary department of the O-W. II. &
N. but retired from his duties seven
years ago.
Mr.. Young is survived by the fol-
lowing children: George w. Young,
of Pendleton: Edgar Young of Ala
media. California, and w. $. Young of
Superior. Wisconsin.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at p. m. from the Church
of the Redeemer with the Rev. AL
fred Lockwood officiating. The Ma
sonic lodge of which Mr.. Young was
a member will be in charge of the
services. Pail bearers will be j. l.. Me-
Pherson, r, ID. Swearingen, w. Will
kinson, J.. f. Matthews, William
Scheer and Leon Cohen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
HONEST MAN FOUND
IN GUISE OF WOMAN;
CRANST0N is HERO

"Di0genes, douse your light" said
c. X. cranston, secretary of the
Happy Canyon Company, today. II
have found the honest man in the
guise OF woman"
one week ago Saturday night.
when hundreds were endeavoring
by any hook or crook TO get into
Happy Canyon. two women from
North Powder came up to Mr.
Cranston. at the gate, and said
they had lost their reserved seat
tickets. One thought she remem-
bered the number of the seats. and.
insmuch as she looked honest to
Mr.. Cranstn, he took a chance and
passed them in. giving them tha
seats they thought were theirs.
In this mornings mail came a
letter from North Powder enclos-
ing the two pasteboards and a note
OF thanks for the favor. The ticket
had been found at home upon thr
return of the women. That's
real honesty for you," Mr. Gran
ston said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
J. ". MALONEY X. OF P.
GRAND LODGE VETERAN

Twenty-Five years without missing
an annual convention of the grand
lodge OF Oregon. is the record which
j. w. Mafoney expects TO set when the
Knights of Pythias convene in annual
session at Portland on October IA.
For 20 years Mr.. Maloney has been
an officer in the grand lodge, being
at present grand master of exchequer
Mr.. Maloney and Judge william NJ
Cake. of Portland, the only men In
oregon with such a record. are to be
presented with grand lodge veterans
jewels at the convention. There is but
one living knight In Oregon wearing
the jewel. he being l.. NJ. Curl. mayor
of Albany. One other jewel has been
awarded but the winner is now de-
ceased.
Damon lodge No. 4, knights of
Pythias. will be represented at the
convention by d. B. Waffle. John
Lambirth, NJ. A. Ferguson. J. II. Nor
ris and H. NJ Elder as delegates and
by J. II. Gwinn. supreme representa-
tive. and Mr.. Maloney. The local
lodge now has a membership Of 800.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
MINTHORN IS UNRULY
INDIAN ALLEGES WIFE

Gilbert Minthorn, one of the best
known Indians of the Umatilla reser-
vation. is made defendant in a suit
for divorce filed today by Mrs. Mod
esta Minthorn. Mrs. Minthorn al
leges cruelty, association and contri-
button to the support of another In
dian woman and frequent drunken
ness.
A third undivided interest in his
$4,000 worth of land, custody of their
three minor children. SIS monthly
during the pendency of the suit and
$50 support money for the children
upon signing of the decree are asked
by the plaintiff. She asks $25 month
ly alimony for her own use. together
with court costs and attorneys fees.
Mart b. Gerking, Roundup rider.
is sued by Mrs. Alfredo Gerking for
divorce, also filed today. The de-
fendant is dangerous and desperate
man when in anger" the complaint
says. THE plaintiff fears he will in
flict death or bodily harm upon the
plaintiff or minor daughters but
death is preferable to life with the
defendant"
A third action for divorce was
started by Earl L. Smith against Mrs.
Vivian Smith who deserted on June
IS. 1918, after living with the plain
tiff since April 13. 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
NURSERY DRIVE FUND 4
TO BEGIN TOMORROW

Canvass of business houses wiA
commence tomorrow in an effort to
get pledges totaiing $500 for the
Albertina Kerr building in Portland
Leon Lefabvre, who Is here in the in
terests OF the home for homeless in-'
fants. hopes to report Pendleton's
quota subscribed by Saturday.
few voluntary subscriptions have
already been received by Mr.. Lefabvre
Owing to slight misunderstanding,
others have withheld their support.
Last week subscriptions were taken
here for the annual maintenance fund
of this home and the Louise home,
but Mr. Lefabvre is here to get funds
for a new nursery building for the
Albertina Keer home.
A tag sale win be held saturday un-
der the auspices of the state organiza-
tion, CT which Mrs. Ben Olcott Is
honorary president. Mrs. Walter Jones
has consented to handle the sale lo-
cally. Both the tag sale and the sub
scriptions are expected to be success
full as Mr. Lefabvre has already put
several other state towns over In the
drive which started Sept. 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
ASTORIA NEWSPAPER
PURCHASED BY FOUR
MEN OF PENDLETON
Evening Budget Passes From
Gratke Bros. to New Corpor-
alton, of Which M. r. Chess
man is Editor and Manager.

Through a deal consummated at
Astoria today the Astoria Evening
Budget of that city, was purchased by
new company in which the stock
holders are NJ. r. Chessman, l. d.
Drake, F. w. Lampkin and E. B. Aid
rich. The property was purchased
from Gratke Bros. who had conduct
ed the paper for 26 years and the
new ownership is now in charge. The
paper will be continued under the
same name as in the past.
While the stockholders of the East
Oregonian are controlling stockhold-
ers in the Astoria Budget Publishing
Co. the two papers will be run under
separate corporations and independ-
emily of each other. However. the
new arrangement will permit of some
mutual advantages TO the owners and
patrons of each paper as the future
will show.
Mr.. Chessman. who was for 10
years city editor of the East Orego-
nian, will be editor and manager OF
the Budget and will live in Astoria.
The other men concerned will devote
as much time to the new paper as me-
cessity requires. Mr.. Aldrich is pres
ident of the new company.
Mr.. Chessman will leave during the
latter part of the week for Astoria to
assume his new duties but expects to
return to Pendleton after a few weeks
to close up some of his affairs before
moving his family to the seaport town.
He has sold his half-interest in the
firm of VIM. Roesch & Co., which firm
ne entered upon his retirement as ex-
acutive secretary of the Patriotic Ser
'ice League, to his partner, Mr..
Roesch.
In recent years Astoria has grown
greatly and now has a population esti-
mated at between 10000 and $4,000. !
some wonderful industrial and ship
ping development is underway there
md Astoria people are very confident
IS to the future of the port. There
ore the Evening Budget is considered (!
desirable property. though the news /
'aper business has not been well de- /
eloped in that city. The purchase of
he Astoria paper was financed in /
'endleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
BUSINESS MEN FACING LOSSES
NEARS1OOOOOOODAILY IN BRITISH STRIKE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 30.--Ameri-
can business is facing losses that
may total $4,000. 600 daily from the
strike of British railwaymen and the
threat of transport workers 20 tie up
all operations iD ports of the United
Kingdom. This is the value of mer-
chandise now being manufactured
and shipped daily from the United
States, Britain and Paris. These ship
ments have already been cut off by
the order of the shipping board cam
ceiling all sailings at British ports
The cost of living in the United
States on the other hand. may be con
siderably lowered as a result. Com
piete stoppage of all except a sman
portion of American exports is ex-
pected before the end of the week IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
.PRE-W|NTER STYLE
SHOW IS SCHEDULED

4 pre-winter style Show and $10.-
900 fur exhibit win be held Thursday
night from S to 9 o'clock in the win
dows of the Peoples Warehouse. with
Mrs. Jessie Chrichton in charge of the
womens wearing apparel and Fred
Ealr managing the exhibit of mems
clothes,
The furs will be shown in the low
er windows of the store and will oc-
cupy the entire lower show window
space. The upper windows will be
used for the STYLE Show where living
models will display the latest styles
in mems and women's clothing for all
occasions. The girls who viii act as
mannekins are Miss Nadine BIakeley.
Miss Daphne Belts Miss Pansy Bybee.
Miss Ida Childs Miss Donna Veo and
Mrs. Gladys Phelps. "a men models
will be Verne Bybee, Cecil Sykes and
Wesley Hassell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
{. F. AVER|LL LEAVES
TODAY FOR SPOKANE:


E. f. Averill, inspector of the u S.
Biological Survey here, leaves this
evening for Spokane, via Walla Walla,
where he will take up his new duties
tomorrow as agriculturist for the Ex-
change National Bank. He will spend
Wednesday in conference with bank
officials in Spokane.
On Thursday Mi. Averill is scheu-
uled to deliver his first address at Col
Vile in Stevens county, before a live
stock association meeting. He will
then return to Spokane and in about a
week will return to Pendleton to re-
move Mrs. Averill and their children,
Marion and Edgar, to the Inland Em-
pirc metropolis.
Stanley f. Jewett tomorrow becomes
inspector for the survey in the place
which Mr.. Averill has resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
FOR TREATY
BECOMING MORE BRIGHT

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3o.-Presi-
dent Wilson has been given to under
stand that the situation in the senate
regarding ratification of the treaty is
much improved since he went on
his speaking tour, according to infor-
nation at the White House today
The president was assured that
friends of the treaty believe ratifica-
ton is possible without reservations
or amendments which would necessi-
tate sending the document back to the
peace conferences. However there Is
no immediate prospects of starting the
vote on the treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
RAILWAYMEN FORM
NEW BROTHERHOOD

CENTRALIA, Wash. Sept &c.
Lodge No. 916, brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen, was organized at
a big meeting here yesterday under
the direction of w w. Wolcott of Sc
attic. The new lodge will hav a
membership of about 100.
Officers elected were: F. +, Wood
ruff, president; c. w McMurray, past
president; c. A. Russell. vice presi-
dent; r.. S. Mitchell, chap'9'n; E. .
rvadinger secretary-tra,lsn ner; NJ. :.
lerce, onductor, f. NJ BENJAMIN.
warden C. B.Chilson, Guard, C. C. Sow
y. b. Ch'lson. inner gua- c. C. Sow.
erhy, outcr quart: and John McFeeN,
legislative repre- entati,e T. w. !a'
ker and c. e. L. ndsey ere elected
chairman and secretary. respectiY .'y,
of the grievance committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
H. C. L. UP AGAIN; cow
JUMPS OVER THE MOON
AND MILK COSTS So

One again the H. C. o. L. has taken
a Jump. This time it is milk that has
increased in price and one pint of
milk. which formerly sold at $3.50
per month, is now SO. One quart oil
milk daily per month is now $3.50 and
two pints daily per month Sc. with
two quarts daily per month priced at
50. Single pints of milk cost Is cents
and single quarts 20 cents.
Pendleton dairymen say that the in
crease is due to the continued high
cost of feed of all kinds of dairy COWS
and the high price paid employees In
the dairy business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
BRITISH
Minor Acts of Sabotage Re-
ported Today in Connection
With Railway Strike;
Switches on Line Thrown.
ACTION ON SYMPATHETIC
WALK0UT IS POSTPONED
Danger of Starvation Virtually
Removed When Bus Counters
Labor's First Major Blow;
Food Stuffs Kept Moving.

LONDON, Sept 30.--Minor acts OF
sabotage are reported today in con-
nection with the railway strike. the
government announced IL Is reported
that switches on one road have been
thrown Railway service Is improving
the communique said and distribution
of food is progressing satisfactorily.
The government is apparently gaining
the upper hand
Action Postponed
Bussman and tram operators, clos
ing a long session this morning, post
poned their decision regarding a SYM
pathetic strike, and action by trans
port workers was also delayed.
Buss Counteracts Blow
Despite the railway blockade the
food ministry has been able thus far
to maintain steady movement Of food
stuffs. the bus countering labor's first
major blow and virtually removing
danger of starvation. The government
hopes to repeat yesterdays venture
when the first volunteer food train
reached London from the east coast.
loaded with fish. Thus far it has
hardly been necessary to draw upon
the city's reserve stocks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-30
NEW UNIFORMS APPEAR
AT HIGH SCHOOL TODAY

Some class" was the opinion of
students and teachers when boys APP
peared on the high school campus
wearing the new uniforms this morn
ing. The parents of the uniformed
students also seem pleased with the
military garb which has been adopted
by the high school boys.
All of the boys have not as yet OBJ
tained their uniforms but 1t is hoped
that they will be general in a short
time.
Permanent officers will be appoint
ed by Commandant Earl Z. Fleish-
mann at the drill period tomorrow
morning. Several boys are trying out
for each place and 70 date the con-
test has been spirited.