davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

AnosteoA Aetreeo to Fg.
| LONDON, June D.--Franees
White, the American actress, has en-
tered . bet" .airplane In the aerial
desby here tomorrow.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

NEW YosK. j.s: 1--D,. Eei,..
siba PessoA president-eleet Of Irasil,
We wsieossea to NsW Yosk sasiy ~
dey when ne U. 5. S. lnSsrsses q.
rived h ths hasbof. A esceSei6a
ccmnatses iscm WeshIngtsa, hes1u1
By nsssiiaetiOs LMg. thif6 -
sists6t ssess1asy d sts4a vsitsd 70
ssenjn ~ nAllaas ssset
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
INV tn. A..or,,,.h pr...h

WEIMAR. June 2O.-(Via London "A poll Of the
members Of the various parties the national assembly
to show that the peace terms cannot fail to be accepted The
majority socialists it added gave considerable majority
in favor Of signing.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Strength of Peace Forces Assures
Treaty Acceptance, Weimar Report;
Party Division Prevents Early Vote

Pressure of Party Sentiment in Favor of
Agreeing to Treaty Imposed by "Bi1
Five" Brings About Collapse ok
Scheidemann's Cabinet; News ok
Changes in Government Still "Prezna-
ture."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20


PARIS June 20-Al reports concerning changes In tho
German cabinet are premature. says official German wire
less message sent from Nauen at o'clock this afternoon.
Division smeng the parties has prevented the national
assembly forming majority coalition In favor Of accepting
the peace terms. the message adds.
The text Of the message reads
THE national assembly at Weimar tried to constitute
majority in favor Of signing the peace treaty That Wa I'M
possible because Of the division among the partes
All news regarding changes In the cabinet prsma-
ture." ,g
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20
Ebert WIN Not
Give Up 0Njoe

COPENHAGEN Juns 10--Presl
den. Ebett will remain Ia oifieA
whether GermaW dscides 10 siea =
to decline to Sign tAs psess trosty, ~
dispatches from Weiasar tedsy. lag
Count Won Besnstern End Besoo
Richthofen are beiag Nsxsed % ink6k
choices fof foreign minister h . ~
German ministry. Eitiss DsfnpeGg0
or Riehthoien would taeni ~ -
new German delegatlsa tkss vssA r.
to Ver'sillss to sisn ~ tfnlEl q
Washiastea Osss CeA1l3e6 Co.
WASHINGTON. June 1.tsil =
the German cabinet wss ~ -
expected by Officials hsse w aaD
today they had had inforInallea -
coalition cabinet Of soeiaises m ~
dependent socialists was 10 beS9uok
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-20

Giolitti and Ni,ti are among the
socialist leaders who were among
Oflando's most bitter opponents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
WOMEN! DRY CLEAN
THINGS AT HOME
Try it'll For a few cents you can
dry clean everything.

Save five to ten dollars quickly by
dry cleaning everything in the home
with gasoline that would be ruined by
soap and water-suits. coats, waists,
silks. laces, gloves. shoes, furs. drap-
peries. rugs-everything!
Place a gallon or more of gasoline
in dishpan or washboiler, then put in
the things to be dry cleaned, then
wash them with Solvite soap. shortly
everything comes out looking like new.
Nothing fades. shrinks or wrinkles.
Do not attempt to dry clean without
Solvite soap. This gasoline soap is the
secret of all dry cleaning.
A package of Solvite soap containing
directions for home dry cleaning. costs
little at any drug store. Dry clean out
doors or away from flame.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Westland Schools
Start Health Crusade
1East oregonian Specially

wESTLAND, March 22.-There 10
| but one telegraph operator at Hinkle
now instead of three that were for
merly employed at that place. AS no
passenger trains are running over the
| Coyote cutoff it is probable that
that there will not be any operator
at that point in the near future.
/ Mrs. c. H. Shaw was called to the
bedside of her daughter. Mrs. Ed
Reinman at Umatilla. Mrs. Reinman
was on the way from her home in The
Dalles to Hinkle. where she expected
Ito visit with her parents, but became
seriously i'll while en- rote and was
forced to stop at Umatilla for medi-
cal attention.
W. II. Thompson. recently of this
neighborhood, has accepted a govern
ment position at Big Eddy. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson are here packing
their household goods and will leave
sdon for Big Eddy where they will
make their home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Hamer have re-
| turned to their home after having
spent the winter in Salepl and other
valley points.
13. r. Williams, having spent the
week end in Milton. has returnd to
the Minnehaha neighborhood where
he is employed in carpenter work.
Ben Spencer. who was i'll the first
Of the week, has returned to school. !
w. G. Rodda and son william spent
the weekend in Walla Walla and Mill
ton visiting with relatives
Mrs W. Fl. Hesser has accepted
position in a high school in Idaho and
has gone there to finish the school
year. Il
Miss Jennie Hdggman and Mrs. W.
w. Rodda, Westland teachers, spent
Saturday in Hermiston attending the
local teachers institute held in that
place. The institute was well at
tended by west end teachers. The +.
T. A. of Hermiston entertained tho
teachers with a delicious luncheon,
which was served at the Hermiston
hotel.
The Modern Health Crusade leaf Z
let's have been distributed in the West
and school with the expectation that E
very child In the district will become Z
NJ. II. c. The state Tubercular AS s
ociation has taken up a good work Z
n education OF the children of the :
tate al0pg the lines of these simple s
lealth rules and will be repaid by the =
of the youth of the state. =
Miss Irene Rbea who Is attending e
Ugh school in Pendieton, spent the s
feekend at the home Of her parents. =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

err fully recovered from IL.
Mr. and Mrs. Craig Driskel and lit
tie child returned to their home in
Montana Saturday morning after an
extended visit with relatives in Wes-
ton.
Sim ]. Culley was visitor in Walla
Walla Saturday.
Miss Minnie johnson and Miss
Ruth Proebstel were in walla Walla
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith are week
end visitors from Walla Walla, where
Mr.. Smith is employed in the Baker
Boyer national bank.
Mr.. f. C. Fitzpatrick, superintend-
ent of the Weston schools. attended
the teachers institute in Pilot Rock
Saturday. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Fitzpatrick.
George Blomgren. a member of the
Weston high school and president OF
the senior class, is i'll with what has
been reported to be typhoid fever, at
his fathers home south of town.
The Ladies' Aid of the United
Brethren church held a cooked food
sale in the Weston Merchantile store
Saturday afternoon. and many tempt
ing articles of cookery, including raw
eggs and chickens. were displayed and
sold.
Miss Edna Pinkerton of Athena
was a visitor in Weston Saturday.
Weston's feminine population viii
soon be blooming out with the latest in
spring bonnets. Mrs. Rabb of the
Weston Mercantile company held a
special opening of millinery Saturday
and many hats were sold,
Miss Josephine Rhodes of Pendle-
ton, was week end visitor in Wes-
ton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
Personal Notes of
Weston and Vicinity

WESTON, March 24.-Mrs. e. M.
Warren left for Marysville, WASH.
Saturday morning. she was called
away by the serious illness of her
daughter, Miss Fay Warren, who mas
been teaching in Marysville. Miss
Warren had the Spanish Influenza
earlier in the winter and she has new
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25

Strawberries say 1t is spring, but
family purses refuse to expand until
the cheaper varieties come in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-25
OLE HANSON Is ON
WAY no REST RESORT

SAN FRANCISCO. March 25.--oie
Hanson of Seattle. arrived here en-
route to Santa Barbara. where, he
will take a short vacation. Mayor
Hanson was forced TO sign the hotel
register with his left hand as his right
still is incapacitated frbm nervous
aliment that came on him during the
general Seattle strike. He will de-
part tonight
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
fHE SENATE AND HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVE OF PENN
sYLvANiA PASS RESOLUTIONS
FAvORlNG SELF-DETERMINA
TION FOR IRELAND.

Philadelphia, Feb. 1S.-Through the
efforts of Past State President of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians, Patrick
Donohoe, who is Chairman of the Com
mittee in charge of the arrangements
for the 1919 A. o. H. Ball, the follow
ing resolutions, offered in the State
Eenate by Senator Daix, and in the
House, by Representatives Hefferman
both of Philadelphia, were passed un-
animously:
Whereas, The sons and daughters
of the Irish race in America are
thrilled with the prospect of free
Ireland; they are earnestly asking
that their cradle.land be included
among the small nations which Presi-
dent Wilson has so elequently indi-
Gated will be recommended for the
right of self-determination; and
Whereas, In all our wars, on every
page of our American annals, in the
very texture of our American people,
the blood of Ireland CLEANS in eager
service in all that contributed to the
power and glory of this greatest of
Republicans; in the great world con.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
z.es>,

sugar, white bread, meat, eggs and
wine in abundance are now informed
by their wives that luxuries like these
are henceforth beyond their reach.
Three years ago beef cost one franc
three centimes pound but today the
butcher charges five and a half
($1.1O. Chickens could then be had at
one franc seventy (33 cents) pound,
whereas the very cheapest is now sold
at a rate of six francs ($1.2O) a pound.
Butter has risen from 2.6O francs to
ten francs a pound, and for one egg,
which is sometimes fresh, eighty cen
times GIG cents) are charged.
Soldiers Growing Angry.
Heroes back from the trenches,
where they received all these things
in plenty and never worried about the
cost, after haying saved civilization
from disaster, now find their services
rewarded by prohibitive prices and
positive hardships Looking around,
they behold professions of magnificent
motors, dazzling display of fashion
and wealth crowded in renowned res
taurants performing the sempiterna
tango and various dances, and they
ask in anger: Was it for such a So
cial system that they faced death
thousands of times in the mud of the
trenches and atmosphere poisoned
with deadly gasses?
When sickness visits these families,
as it so often does, and medical care
and remedies recede from their reach
and vanish among the luxuries of the
wealthy, the iron enters the soul of
these men and produces frenzy which
becomes epidemic, and from the fam
lily hearth may spread to the high
ways and byways.
For these heroes have no fear of
death, no artificial restraints. With
this temper they are resolved to pull
down the barriers that separate them
from the life that is worth living.
They, too, glance casually at the con-
ference and shrug their shoulders at
compromise and schemes that deal
with frontiers, languages and secret
treaties, as IL settling these would
transform secular grievances and in.
tolerable incongruities into well-being
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

enmity and live in friendship on a
basis of mutual trust and give and
take, and Paris is celebrating the
glorious victory over the Teutons, per-
forming the tango and the curious
dances Of Texas.
observe measure in your dan
ces, ladies and gentlemen" writes a
Parsian publicist in a timely warning
addressed to the world of money and
fashion.
LUXURY said Victor Hugo, is ne
cessity of great States and great CIV
ilizations, but there are moments
when it must not be exhibited to the
masses. When the multitude beho2ds
luxury while suffering, want and dis
tress are prevalent, it's spirits rises,
skipping many degrees at once. It
does not reflect that luxury produces
higher wages. It demands, not work
not wages, but leisure, pleasure, car
riages, lackeys, duchesses. Beneath
the thin crust of plutocracy and aris-
tocracy in contemporary Europe are
social layers whose utterances and i'm
pulses are subdued today, but who
may at any moment introduce jarring
sounds of volcanic thunder into the
musical harmony of the upper
spheres.
Growing Unrest Among Masses.
Indigence has already made the ac-
quantance of the lower middle class
who, by dint of long years of toll and
thrift, had scraped together the where
withal to spend the evening of life in
what was comparative ease before the
war. Families with children who had
contrived to make ends on 400 francs
($S0O) year, are now on the brink
of misery, with no relief in sight at
present, and faced with heavier taxes
in the. future.
Lower down are the working class
es. whose abnormally high and quick
ly-spent war gains have come to sud-
den end, and who have now to face
lockouts, strikes, lower wages and
higher rents, and the hardships, these
entail. Yet they feel that the social
system reposes on their shoulders.
Soldiers who for four years at the
front we're we'll fed, receiving coffee;
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

who arranged this momentary strike
is now in prison, but the mechanicism
is, the papers assert, automatic and
in perfect working order. Statements
volunteered to me by chiefs of the
labor movements who are seemingly
desirous of postponing unconstitution-
al manifestations as long as possible,
confirm this assertion, and add that
the merest spark may produce a con-
1agration which political formulas
will not extinguish. 81. ...9is,s .s9is,.Ssg
am loath to utter alarming predics
tions, but consider it my duty to$warD
the public of danger which is real. L
myself have studied its symptoms
and endeavored to guage it's force
There is still time to dislodge it but
there is no time to lose. 1t is not
Bolshevism, it is not restive demagogy,
it is not enlightenment conspir-
acy, nor frenzied Socialism; it is an
impulsive movement of the masses,
stirred by an awakened sense Of bit
ter wrong, stung by sharp-fanned
hunger, irritated beyond control by
the ingratitude of society, and stim-
ulated by the strength that comes
from conscious power.
This fiery current is surging be-
meath the thinnest social rinds, and
assures have appeared of late in var
iOus parts.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
Ire|and's Message To The World

At the first meeting of the Dali
Etreann in Dublin on January 21st
Mr.. ]. J. Kelly (scei1g) (Louth) read
in Gaelic the following message to
the free nations of the world, which
was read by Count Plunkett in French.
The English version runs:
ITO the Nations of the World:
Greeting.
"The Nation of Ireland having pro-
claimed her national independence,
calls, through her elected representa-
tives in Parliament assembled in the
Irish Capital on January 21, 1919, up
on every free nation to support, the
Irish Republic by recognizing Ire
lands national status and her right
to it's vindication of the Peace Con-
gress.
Nationally, the race, the language,
the customs and traditions of Ireland
are radically distinct from the Eng
lish: Ireland is one of the most ancient
nations of Europe, and she has pre-
served her national integrity. vigorous
and intact, through seven centuries Of
foreign oppression; she has never re-
linquished her national rights, and
throughout the long era of English
usurpation she has in every genera
ton defiantly proclaimed her inalien-
| able right of nationhood down to her
last glorious resort to arms in 1916
internationally, Ireland is the gate
way to the Atlantic. Ireland is the
last outpost of Europe towards the
West; Ireland is the point upon which
great trade routes between East and
West converge; her independence is
demanded by the freedom of the seas;
her great harbors must be open to
all nations, instead of being the mon
opoly of England. Today these har-
bors are empty and idle solely because
English policy is determined to retain
Ireland as barren bulwark for Eng
lish aggrandisement, and the unique
geographical position of this island,
far from being benefit and safeguard
to Europe and America, is subjected
to the purposes of England's policy of
world dominion.
| ireland today re-asserts her historic
nationhood the more confidently be-
fore the new world emerging from the
war, because she believes in freedom
and justice as the fundamental princi-
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22


and Conference. They manifest no in
terest in the plenipotentiaries' work
beyond the desire to see it terminated,
when they expect to take matters into
their own hands and remodel the
world for human beings to live in.
What the Socialists Want.
Like the plenipotentiaries, they, So.
cialists, too, desire league of people,
but unlike these, they refuse to dis
tinguish between the enemies of yes
terday and the Allies of today. They
desire equality, but refuse to establish
1t in watertight compartments.
They are organized, their spokes-
men are in Berne endeavoring to work
out feasible comprehensive program
and hold it up to the Paris Confer
ence as the first installment of their
League Of Nations. They are fully
conscious Of their power and not
wholly unconscious Of their RESPONSE
bility. They claim they are ready for
action tomorrow, but are willing to
give the plenipotentiaries their in.
nings.
have talked with certain of their
chiefs and am convinced they will
realize many Of the hopes and fears
which are now centered in the peace
delegates, for they see things as they
are, piercing the diplomatic wells and
conventions and mean to make
strike for the goal they profess to be
in quest of, not of vain formulas or
pale distractions, but of the single,
just and permanent in social life.
They assure me they are anxiously
placating their extremists who await
their orders, but are not certain of
sustained success because the least
accident might liberate the pent up
forces and bring about deluge.
New Forces Are Ready.
A short time ago all trains and all
work on the Paris-Lyons-M editeran-
can Railroad were stopped for, a cou.
pie of minutes at the same moment.
The object was to give the double
warning that new popular forces were
ready to be unleashed at seasonable
moment, and that the forces are high
ly organized and thoroughly disci-
plined. The principal mechanician
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
Venerable Nun Dies.

Mere Marie st. Casmir, Religieuse
Hospitaller of st. Augustins Mar
settles, Superior of the Hospital of the
Saviour, has just died at the age of
seventy-seven, after more than fifty
years passed amongst the sick. She
celebrated her golden jubilee in 1918,
and on that occasion the administra-
tive commission of the Civil Hospitals
offered this venerable lady the Grand
Medal of Honor of the Assistance.
which the government had conferred
upon her; and the president of the
hospital, Msgr. Vidal Naquet, felici-
tated her with emotion.
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
Catholic Women's Easter Seal Campaiqn

During the season of Lent, the Mis-
sionary Association of Catholic Wo-
men will conduct its second nation
wide Easter Seal Campaign. The Seals
will be sold through the various
branches of the Association, through
other ladies' societies that may be
willing to cooperate, through the par.
ochial schools, and by the members
and promoters of the M. A. c. w.
The Seals are done in green; they
represent the Easter Lamb holding
aloft banner upon which the Easter
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22
The WORLD ONA CRUST OF AGREAT SOCIAL VOL CANO

splendent, festive and joyful. at the
glorious victory, and prodigal in sac
rifices to celebrate it worthily. Wen
ma, during the Congress, was less vi
vaciously joyous than Paris is today.
Princes are honoring the republican
city with their presence; Grand Dukes
are generously lavishing smiles; ma
zurkas, tangos, and weird Texas dan.
ces are executed nightly in the cab
arets of Montmartre, and historic
mansions around the Pare Monceau.
Nay, even in the splendid hotels fit
ted with silver baths and inhabited by
pacific armies of delegates, technical
experts, secretaries and typists, dan
cling is becoming part of the daily
normal exercise.
Long lines of superb automobiles
glide every afternoon and night be-
fore the flashing eyes of the underfed
proletariat, transporting high-born la
dies and nouvelles riches and priv
ileged personages to sumptuous res
taurants, dazzling theatres and faerie
bathrooms.
The festivities and amusements on
this upper plane of Paris recall the
glowing descriptions of the fret and
fever of existence in the Austrian cap
ital one hundred years ago. These
people who form the rind of the po-
litical and social world are specula-
lively interested in the august pleni-
potentiaries toiling for the veal of
the human race, and eagerly offer hos
pitality to the exotic lions of the
epoch, to the most of whom they have
given expressive nicknames.
They launch winged words and coin
witty epigrams, characterizing what
they irreverently term the efforts of
the Peace Conference to square the
circle They contrast the noble inten-
tions of the delegates with the grim
realities of the workaday world, which
appear to mock their praiseworthy ex-
ertions. They say there never were
SO many wars as during the deliber-
atiOns of these famous men of peace.
Warning to World Of Luxury.
Meanwhile, the Peace Conference is
secretly debating the conditions on
which these people shall forget their
The Irish standard., 1919-02-22

pies of international law, because she
believes in frank cooperation be-
tween the peoples for equal rights
against the vested privileges of ancient
tyrannies, because the permanent
peace of Europe can never be secured
by perpetuating military dominion for
the profit of empire, but only by estab-
fishing the control of government in
every land upon the basis of the free
will of a free people, and the existing
state of war, between Ireland and Eng
land, can never be ended until Ireland
is definitely evacuated by the armed
forces of England.
For these, among other reasons,
Ireland-resolutely and irrevocably de-
termined at the dawn of the promised
era of self-determination and liberty,
that she will suffer foreign dominion
no longer-calls upon every free ma
tion to uphold her national claim to
complete independence as an Irish Re-
public against the arrogant preten-
sions of England founded in fraud and
Sustained only by an overwhelming
military occupations and demands to
be confronted publicly with England
at the Congress of the Nations, that
the civilized world having judged be-
tween English wrong and Irish right
may guarantee to Ireland it's perman-
ent support for the maintenance of her
national independence"
Proposing the adoption of the mes
sage, Mr. Eoin MacNeill said they
were not asking the nations for char
ity but to perform an act that would
be of benefit to themselves. Irish free
| dom was necessary to the peace of
the world. Ireland sought not charity,
but her rights alone The present as
sembly was more representative, more
national than any other gathering
held in Ireland for hundreds of years,
and proved that the national will en-
dorsed the appeal. The motion was
unanimously passed.