davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Icavcs pcndleton to E1nd Home.

Mrs, c. O. Breach will leave Pendle.
ton tomorrow morning for Boise
Idaho, to visit three weeks with her
son. John c. Breach and Mrs. Breach
Following her visit there, Mrs.
Breach will go to Seattle to reside.
According to Mr. Breach, there is no
place available in Pendleton for a
home and Mrs. Breach is obliged to
go to Seattle to reside because of tho
conditions here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

IN LADIES' SHOES we have them in black,
brown and havana, mouse, hazel and tan, greys
silver, pear, battleshp and quaker priced FROM the
pair ....................... $3.50 to $500
Walking and Sport Shoes for ladies and growing
girls in black and dark brown with military heel all
welts priced from, the pair ...... $500 to $1,000
We also carry the best shoes for children that
money can buy.
We pay special attention to the fitting of children
We do advise early buying in your fall shoes, and
before buying would like to show you shoes of
quality that will fit and have the style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
sianuracturer Coming.

Ben Holt, president of the Holt
Manufacturing Co, of Spokane is ex-
pected in Pendleton tomorrow for
visit with Sturgis e. Storie. local
agents for the Holt lines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

w M. I'etersona Pendleton law
yer, who with Mrs. Peterson and their
children is enjoying a stay at Sea-
side. reports that the temperature at
the shore is never higher than rs or
so. while IL goes below so at night.
He says te weather Is foggy In tho
forenoon. with occasional rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

tonishingly complete knowledge of
the United States and for some years
was recognized authority in the for
eign office to be consulted on Amer
lean affairs. He is said to have a gift
for International politics that has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

II. f. McMullen, charged with be-
ing drunk, is serving five days in the
city Jail in lieu of paying his fine Of
$40, assessed this morning in police
court. C. J. Manning. charged with
parking a vehicle inside the safety
lanes, paid 81 upon pleading guilty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

Paul Baker, alleged robber of the
postoffice at Pasco. was round over
TO the federal grand jury at Port
land following his hearing before u.
=. Commissioner 5. A. Newberry yes
terday afternoon. Baker Is held in
$4,000 bond. T. G. Rowan, postal in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
I.ormcr I,ircmnn nctnrns.

Clifford Minnis, formerly member
of the Pendleton fire department, is
in Pendleton for a visit after a long
absence during which time he has
been in the government service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Former Resident IL Here.

s. II. Rockwell. formerly n resi-
dent of this county, Is In the cit,
visiting relatives. His homie is In
Vancouver.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Mrs. Kraft ConyalcscInr.

Anton Kraft has returned to PEN
dleton after spending q few days at
Hot Lake. where Mrs. Kraft UNDER
went an operation for tonsils. Mrs.
Kraft will remain at the sanitorium
for few days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

spector from Spokane. was here yes
terday TO present the evidence agains,
Baker. He Is also charged with lar
ceny from IA dwelling at Umatllla
where he was caught.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Work Under Way at penney store

The remodeling work at tthe J. C.
Penney store ON Main street is well
under way. The work of laying the
new floors is almost completed, while
the new stairway Is finished and the
balcony will soon be completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
news NOTES OF PENDLETON

Division. lie VIII remain here for {
two days visit with his sister. Miss
Elsie B'ltzmaurlce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
SILK POPLIN SIPS YD.

Effie B. Sager was granted di-
vorce today from Frank Sager. the
defendant having failed to appear and
the case going by default.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Son coming Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. h. y. Nutter, 800
East Court street, received tele-
gram today saying that their son.
Harold Nutter. had received his dis
charge at Camp Merritt New Jer-
sey. after service overseas He hopes
"a be In Pendleton In time TO see tho
Round-Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Here Arter service oycrseas.

w. II. Fitzmauricd arrived in
Pendleton today after receiving his
discharge after years service in
France AZ n member of the Sunset
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

DIR. w. II. Lytle. state veterinarian
is a visitor in Fendleton today. hav-
ing come up from Portland on No. 6.
this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Iormcr I,endlcl.m MAN IIere.

c. II. Rude. who formerly made his
home in Pendleton. but now resides
Ia Spokane. Is In the city today on
a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Cons.n Is Here.

=. ID. Hattery. a cousin OF DR.. II. II.
Hattery OF this city, Is "a Pendleton
business visitor. His home is in Ce-
lina, Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Rainfall Is 90.

ItalntHII Is .Uv.
Rainfall today totalled 90 inches
The rain fell for only a few minutes
but was heavy The temperature is
So. while the minimum was SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
Grocery Dept.
SPECIAL,

SPECIAL
Palm Olive Soap, 3 bars for 29c.
When you are thinking of putting up fruit, call us
up and get prices Fruit Jars, Jar Caps, Jar
Rubbers, Parowax Stone Jars. Our price is right
We are still receiving Raspberries and Backber-
ries. Better get yours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30

served his country well in several
crises.
Few people will take advice unless
charged for it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-30
White Wool
Skirting
$1.75 to $3.50

A great many women
are buying our white
woolens for skirts. These
skirts are becoming popu-
lar and very practical.
The kinds of weaves we
have in stock are, serge,
bedford cord, Japanese
batiste, twill, gabardine,
etc. Have a look at them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
542 OHIO MAJORITY
AGAINST AMENDMENTS

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Nov. 12.-Thc fcd-
cral prohibition amendment was deleal-
I'd BY Ohio voters by a wet majority OF
SAP, according 70 final official figures an
nounced late today by the secretary OF
state.
The o.75 hccr proposal was defeated
by n dry majority of 22,667. ...,,,
Tho proposal 10 repeal state prohipi-
tion defeated by dry majority OF a.
Tho crahtr state prohibition enforce:
mont act defeated by wet majority OIL
26.S3S
defeated hy 1891 majority.
The ofrjcial vote as given out by the
secretary or states office on all five
proposals was: ,.
Ratification of federal Amendment
Yes ,49o.sso: no 5oo.43o;
Two and three faurihs percent beer
Yes 47l.oaA: NJ so4.ST0.
Repeal ~ statc prohibition-Yes 45d.-
a3H. no t9s.7So. ...
Crohho enforcement act-Tos 47''o"6;
! no h0n.S1A -,-
o4O. o,;o
7, II Gibson. rnnn-c- Of IN" ONO
IIor,. TuIc assoc alton. in Fthr"n"h'
; tonight declared tho 1et"at NJ INC l".
/ 81 rrohihi'ion prr0lment nv N" fc'crS
| % n,,io "ie dirnct population ~ nh-
| fiorol nrAhihi,ior" and that "it Is also
no.;cc tn congress thnt tn" etr'ct laws
h,. II to enforce national prohibition nr"
| dizanprovnd hv q majority ~ ~" voters
/ ~ this state" Gibson enid he is confi-
| don't that correction of discrepancies ann
;rroruIar,ties in many precincts will
rdd tc tho protest vote against ratitica-
| ,io, cn1 hat recount will materially
! increase tho wet majority against raU-
! ncation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
ATTACK
On WAR DRY
LAW IS MADE
DUMPING OF WHiSKEY.
IN WESTERN STATES
Would Follow Favorable De.
cision For "Wets" By
Federal Judge

CHICAGO, Nov. 12.-Fcderal Judge
Carpenter and Fitzhenry announced TO-
night at the conclusion OF arguments
In the double attack by Chicago and
Peoria liquor firms on the wartime pro-
hibltion and enforcement act. that they
would take the case under advlsement
until Saturday.
An Injunction is asked in both dis
tricts to restrain federal officials from
interfering with the sale Of whiskey.
A favorable decision. without stay
preventing sale of liquor until an ap-
peal by the government could be de-
cided. would mean Immediate resump-
ton Of whiskey sales in both districts.
The two suits were combined for con-
venicnce and udge Louis Fltzhenry OF
Bloomington sat with Judge Carpenter.
Attorney Levy Mayer. OF Chicago,
counsel for Woolncr and company. OF
Peoria. and Hanna A. Hogg. Of Chicago
conducted tho attack on prohioition'
while Assistant District Attorneys
Frederick Dickinson OF Chicago and
Clark Il. Montgomery opposed the suit
Counsel proceeded to say that ten
days after the president advised con-
gress of the cessation OF hostilities
congress tackled on 10 the agricultural
bill the wartime prohibition measure
prohibiting the sale for beverage pur'
poses of any distilled spirits from
June so. 1919. until the president pro-
claimed rehabilitation ended FOR the
purposc Of conserving the man-power
of the nation and the increasing OF
efficiency in the production Of arms
meats. ships. food and clothing fol-
army and navy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
WEST V|RG|N|kNS LEAD
BATTLE UPON ALIENS
OF RADICAL STRIPE

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. Nov. 1.-THE
West Virginia delegation in the national
convention Of the American legion today
opposed the successful movement to
make the national dues Sl.o0 year.
They favored 25 cents year as this
has been the basis on which membership
requirements were made in all Of the
West Virginia posts. BY a close vote
, however. the national dues were placed
at one dollar.
The West Virginians led the move
mcnt for law and order and the dcporta-
; ton OF alien criminals and undesirablcs
which followed thc announcement OF the
! murders Of members Of the legion by
, reds in the state OF Washington yes
! tcrday.
! Louis A. johnson Of Clarksburg, was
! elected National committeeman and
George S. Wallace Of Huntington. alter.
nate on the new committee selected to-
, day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
FEW WEST VIRGINIA UNION
MINERS RETURNED To WORK

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Nov. IA
Striking mine workers throughout the
coal fields Of West Virginia today failed
o obey the orders OF union leaders to
-eturn to work according TO a state
ment issued here tonight by the West
Virginia Coal Association. Less than
i've percent" Of the miners in the state
reported for work. i was stated.
Reports 10 the mine operators here
indicated that tho men would not &C
rep, telephone or mailed instructions
rom the district headquarters. United
Mine Workers. but demand official
notification from the international
officers at indianapolis. They also ask
I'd that :he district executive officers
personally" order them back 10 work.
A. the headquarters Of the United
Mine Workers, II was stated tonight.
hat the utmost pressure was be.ng
brought 70 bear on the men. and conii-
,Ience was expressed by district ofticl-
ais that ALI mines would be operating
next Monday.
Less Than Five Percent.
Less than five percent OF the, miners
employed IN the kanawha coal fields re-
ported for work today. Seven mines
resumed operations with "a small work
tnx force" il was announced at the
Kanawha Coal Operators Association
sfices. There are 200 mines in this
f!eld normally employing $4,000 men.
I'VE had hundred percent car sup
ply but no mon 10 work the mines" said
d C. Kennedy. secretary Of The associ'
alton. Our appeals for the men to re-
turn were unheeded. The district unior
officials also were apparently unable tt
help us"
Nj Kennedy said that the operators
~ers giving "the men q fair and squar,
chance 10 como back" but il they die
not he could not predict what woulc
happen"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
JUDGE EVANS WILL
RULE IN FAVOR OF
WH|SKEY DISTILLERS

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 12.-Attor-
news for distiIling interests apparently
won another round in the fight on war
time prohibition in federal court here '0-
day. Judge Evans in the course OIL
arguments in a case brought by LOUIS
Vile distillers. announced from Inc
bench his belief that the law Is un-
constitutional. and at the conclusion
Of the pleas Of attorneys said he woulo
issue an Injunction tomorrow. restrain
ing government interference with inc
sale Of the distillcr's tax paid whiskey.
Whether the Injunction would be tenn
porary or permanent. the court salor
rested with Attorney General Palmer,
whose office was given until tomorrow
to advise with the district attorney ~
Louisville.
II temporary writ Is issued rules
of procedure would permit various
delays in its operation. pending arsu-
ments on q motion to make 1t perman'
ent. II permanent only writ OF super
scdeas, il was said. could prevent the
Louisville distillcrs arranging for I'm.
mediate disposition Of their tax PAID
whiskey. This feature apparently was
the only point at issue with Judge
Evans, who called upon the government
to make e showing for 1t. II 1t desired ID
do so,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
WILL invoke
C[OIURE rule
IN THE SENN|E|' |

WASHINGTON. Nov. L.. i;Nsu4nftSsy ~,
ncace treaty was decided on ~
treaty's friends in the senate toy ~
.neet Developments regarded BY frAhy
senators @ as the beginning Of . niieastef
asTaino' Tgo petitions to invoke the stnate'ss
cloture rule, which never heretofoEs e.
tomorrow, should 1t become ApRarcn{;
that diIatory tactics have been eeoRt4a
hw the group irreconcilably oppoeee -
the treaty, The nrst prSp9sss pro ga. 49,, ~
was being formulated toniEht " tees
mild reservation group Of Republican
Iixnit0d 8poaG1G
Under the rule, which could bs R.as
effective beginning Saturday by 1.-two:
thirds vote, no senator could speAe mofAi
than one hour in all until vote Oh MI
fication had been reached. No ppcetnNt
time could be set under the preytSlo4
FOR such a vote but the leaders pfedictoq,
that it would force final action. III r.
sorted TO- early next week. a9
To further hasten the treaty. i 49,
tentatively agreed to hold night senetone
O fthe senate beginning tomorrow nteEk
and continuing until there has eeen -
ratification vote. lt S&i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Us. TROOPS To
Be WITHDRAWN
General Wood Makes An.
nouncement After Confer
ence With Gov. Cornwen

CHARLESTON, W. Va, SdT. a.
Major General Leonard Wood, COM
nand"r Of the Central department OF
he army, accompanied by three start
officers. arrived here tonight and i'm
mcdiatcly went into conference VIII
Governor Cornwell. at the executive
mansion
Federal troops on strike duty in the
coal fields OF West Virginia will oe
Withdrawn within a Few days. Zen
eral Wood. announced tonight follow
sion @ with Governor cornwell de said
the time for the removal Of the troop :
aad been loft entirely in the hands OF
the governor" ,o.
Unless some outward sign s,I OF iaT
lcsSne>s occurs" Governor Sorn"eI'
said. "the troops viii probably be win.
drawn the latter part OF this week OF
carly next week, or as soon as raliroao
eouip pment could be secured.
General Wood said that the governor
would use his own Judgment in the
withdrawal OF the troops He said ina
the soldiers would probably be moFec
from the mining districts into Cnaries
ton the latter part OF the week ans am.
then b. transported TO their quarters
at Camp Taylor. ny:
In event Of another emergency ant
the governor needs the troops they car
9 rushed into the stoate on a re"
hours nOtlCe, " OO0
II feel that the governor has taker
the hrm hand here and has the situa
ton we'll within his control. he SAID
we are entirely in accord that the
troops are no longer needed. unleS;
is not the intention Of the govern
ment to keep the soldiers on duty unless
the situation warrants.
I'VE persume that the American Ia
boring man Is a man OF his word. W.
are confident that the miners will
peacefully return to work and trust IL
the sincerity Of their leaders"
Governor Cornwell said that he wa
in accord with General Woods sug
gestion that the troops be withdrawn
as ne accepted in good faith tn
statement Of United Mine Workers or
ficiais that tn men would return 4
work" He said ''the civil authoritie
could handle the situation unless ther'
was some new threatening develop
mcnt."
.he troops cannot be withdrawn by Sat
urday OF this week or early next. sat
the governor. They can be taken OF
as soon as roilroad equipment can b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Rai|roaders Oppose
EsCh Reorganization

WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.-Emphatic
disapproval OF the Esch railroad rcor-
EanizatIon bill. now before the house.
was expressed by the chief executives
OF the thirteen principal railroads en-
ploycs organizations today in state
In"ut which declared that 80 far as the
labor provisions Of the bill are con-
ccrncd they are more vicious, because
more subtle. thnn the labor provisions
If the Cummins' bill.
The railway workers officials in their
statements accused those who framed
tho Esch measure as being actuatcd with
n desire ito shacklc labor" Request
was made that tho railroads nc held und-
er federal control for an additional two
years, the union chiefs declaring that
labor Is willing TO accept the sober
judgment OF the American voters as eH-
pressed at a general election"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
WOUNDED SOLDIERS
GREETED BY PRINCE

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-Two theus-
baftlefields Of France were greeted to-
day by the Prince Of Wales as my com
rades in arms when he called at tnc
Walter Reed hospital here: 4 score OF
drawn up in wheel chairs on the lawn
of the hospital when the Prince arrived:
He turned at once to them and moving
along the line greeted each with WORDS
Of sympathy and comradeship:
call at National headquarters Of the
American Red Cross where the badge
Of membership In the Red Cross was
added to the decorations OF l,rince Ed
wards breast by Mrs. Farrand. wife OF
Or. Livingston Farrand. chairman OF the
central committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13
Nine High Powered Rifles and
Thousand Rounds Of Am
munition Taken on Execu-
tive Warrant-Shipped to
Cabin Creek Miner

CHARLESTON W. Va. Nov. IL
Charges made by Governor Cornwell
that arms and ammunition were being
shipped into the Cabin Creek mining dis
trict were strengthened today. when
deputy shcriffS of kanawha county Seiz-
cd cases containing nine high powered
rifles and 1900 rounds Of ammunition
in the express office at Dawes on an
executive warrant issued by the COVER
nor. The shipment was addressed TO
W. l.. Duff. Miami, West Virginia, 1t
was stated at .hc governors Office.
Governor CornwCll issued a warrant
for DuT's arrest, and deputy shcrins
were sent into the Cabin Creek district
to take him into custody. No trace or
the man. who is said to be miner
could be found.
Tho shipment of rifles and ammunl-
ton was from n New York military
goods concern. and the boxes were prop
crly labeled as required by the rules or
the Interstate commerce commission.
Examination of the ammunition cases
hy military officers revealed that thcS
contained 900 rounds Of steel packetcd
bullets adaptable for use either in army
rifles or machine guns. They also con-
tanned 300 rounds of soft noscd bullets
Of the 'dufn unfn lSp'' 'l' Noi -
ridges were in belts bearing the name
of tho government arsenal at SPRING
flSl,!. III. The rifles were Of III" rcgu-
laliun army pattern. il was staged.
First or It's Kind.
Governor Cornwcll said he had oeen
notified several days ago that the
miners in the Cabin Creek district were
10 receive u shipment Of arms and am
'munition. s!ncc that time deputy sher-
ifs and army intelligence men have
been seeking tgar" of the consignment,
which was located last night.
The executive warrant issued by the
governor under the provisions OF the
state war emergency act. was IN" hrSt
Of its kind ever issued IN the state.
Governor Cnrrwcll would make no
e'ntcm~nt tonight as TO whether hc had
information regarding tho purposes or
those receiving the shipment. except
to state that nc had known for som"
time that arms and ammunition were
beinE purchased BY Cabin Creek miners.
Officials Of the United Mine Work
crs Of America today denied any know
ledge of such shipments being made
into any of tho mining districts. and de-
clarcd that they had "insisteniy op-
pscd" any such action being taken by
the men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

Some walked Out.
Several hundred miners reported to
work at mines near Clothicr in Boone
county. Mr.. Kennedy said. but they
walked out again asserting that they
must have official notification" He
said only three mines were operated 1T
the Cabin Creek district. although the
local union officers should be notified
20 order the men back to work by tele'
phone from district headquarters. Al
Raymond City it is reported tha, only
"A men out OF a normal working force
Of 500 appeared at the shafts
Mr. Kennedy estimated that the
number Of men that reported for WORK
in tho Kanawha field during the day
would not exceed $500"
Two Mines Resumed.
Two mines reported 70 have resumed
operations in the New River field. where
l2.0 900 men have been on strike. T. l.
Lewis. secretary OF the New River Op
orators association said that he had nc
reports OF The men returning 10 work
on union orders"
Fred Mooney. district secretary. Uni
tod Mine Workers. in a statement to-
night declared that the men would re
turn to work after receiving The
official notification" He said he wa:
having difficulty Ito convince the meI
in some section that ;hc order wa:
authentic and must be- obeyed." HI
predicted however. it would probably
be Monday before all mines would b.
operating.
Miners in all sections Of the state arr
refusing TO accept telephone instruc
tions" 10 return to work. II was statet
at the governors office here this after
| noon. The reports received indicated
that a very small percentage Of thu
| men were returning
All was quiet throughout the dis
trict today and no disorder was re
] ported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-13

NEW YORK; Nov. 12.-Undcr press
uro from tho federal reserve board and
other powerful financial interests. Wall
street today adopted more vigorous
measures TO put its house in order.
This was accomplished by further
severe impairment Of quoted values. q
turnover OF more than $500, 900 shares
the years rccord-and an advance in
call loans 10 80 pcrccnt--a rate un-
parallelcd since the panis OF 1907.
In the course of the decline. which
began at the very outset. speculative
favortes registered losses of ten to IS
points their minimum quotations being
80 10 60 points below maximums Of the
last fortnight.
General Motors. which recently
achieved the distinction Of selling at a
higher price than any other stock on
the list, was again under persistent
pressure. dropping 6sis points to ESQ.