davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

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Announcements for this depart.
ment must be submitted to the
East Oregonian not later than
Friday evening In order to be as
surcd of publication on Saturday.


r. L. Bussabarger. minister. Resi-
dence, 615> Blaine street
Sundays program-9:45 a. M, Bibl
School, III. H. DeHart, superendentent
1900 a. m, Communion and Sermon
theme, Financing the Church" 9Th,
annual every-member canvass will BIZ
made during the afternoon) $50 p
M. Christian Endeavor, leader, Ed
kirtley. 1880 p. m. sermon, angles
on Guard" Sunday evening will be
given up to the chorus for d sing-song,
with a brief sermon by the pastor.
The pastor has been in Portland all
week attending conference of the
Inter Church World Movement. While
away he expects to complete arrange
ments with a well known evangelist
for revival meeting to commence in
February.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Methodist.

Robert Edward Gornall pastor
"Redemptive Ynamics," topic full
of living pulsating facts and reveal.
ing the spiritual needs for today, will
be the pastors theme at the morning
service at the Methodist Church. Miss
Bell and quartette will furnish inspi-
rational music.
In the evening the pulpit subject
will be ''The Inter-Church Convention
in Miniature, the centenary interde-
active. You cannot
fail to be interested in this mighty
movement. The services
begin with Church school at 10 a. m.
The Epworth League offers gripping
for youth at $50 p. m. We
wish to serve you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

been i'll with typhoid fever, left fo'
her home at Pilot Rock Monday. The
Corley children are improving rapidly.
A number of friends and relatives
gathered at the home of Frank Chap
man on Butter Creek Sunday where
all enjoyed bountiful dinner. Eigh-
teen were present.
About five inches of snow fell the
last OF the week and the thermometer
Is close to zero.
Charles Ely went to Pendleton last
Monday, spending the week in that
vicinity, returning home saturday.
Mrs. Roy Montgomery returned
home Saturday after spending couple
of weeks with her sister, Mrs. Twig
Teel at Echo.
Charles Ely expects to start logging
at the mill in a short time as the snow
is deep in the mountains.
Mrs Cleve Walton and children re-
turned to her home at Long Creek last
week after spending a short time at
the home of her parents at this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
PACIFIC COAST STATES
MEET DIFFICULTY IN
PLACING ARMY MEN

Pacific coast states and the far west
generally are having difficulty in plac-
Ing all of their discharged service men
in suitable jobs, according to a report
made public today by Major General
William q. Haan. head OF the war de-
partments employment activities in
Washington.
In Fl cities of this district during
November, 7172 men registered for
work and 4913 found jobs. San Fran
cisco alone shows u large proportion
of this unemployment Owing to a
strike OF ship yard workers which is
on in this city, registrations have been
Unusually heavy--229S seeking en-
pIoyment and 65S placed.
Spokane Outlook Better.
In Spokane, Wash. the outlook is
much better with 55s placed at work
during the past three weeks, as
against 504 new men registering dur
ing the same period. In this city the
American Leion in addition to rem
ldering enthusiastic aid in placing SER
+ vice men at work, has been actively
engaged in combating the radicals.
/ Portland. Ore. reports the situa-
tion as good. with sS1 men finding
work out of S91 applying, while in Sa-
| lem 1t is reported that there are prac-
itically no service men unemployed.
Pocatello. Ida, is also showing up well
with 20 men placed in three weeks.
while only Is new men registered
during the same period.
Bcllingham 100 Per Cent.
In Phoenix. Ariz., the American Le-
gion was able to put 12 men at work
and at the same time only 10 new
men registered. Figures from Salt
Lake City Utah. are not SO encourag-
ing, as 127 men registered and but 23
were put at work. On the other hand
Bellingham, Wash, shows clean
slate with n men looking for work
and II men placed.
Throughout the entire country for
the past four weeks in 124 cities, A.
321 ex-fighters have applied for work,
as against 47546 four weeks ago.
However, during November but 29,375
men have found employment. as
against 41,54S in October.
1T is very evident" says General
Haan. from the large number of reg
istrations which have come in during
the lastfour weeks. that there is a
pressing necessity for continued activ
ity In the bureaus which assist dis
charged service men in obtaining jobs.
7 hope every employer will do every
thing possible to provide all our sol
diers and sailors with Merry Christ
mas and Happy New Year"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
TWO YOUNGSTERS
FOUND ASLEEP IN
SNOW, EXHAUSTED

WOODBURY., Dec. 1S.--while out
walking in South Woodburn Tuesday
evening the two schaefer children. 10
and IL years Of age. lay down in the
snow and fell asleep. A search was
instituted and they were found at IL
o'clock that night, almost covered
with snow and in an exhausted condi-
tion, suffering from the bitter cold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Christian Science

Services are held on Sunday at IL
a. m. and p. m. Subject of lesson
sermon, God, the Preserver of Man. >
Sunday School is at 10 a. m. A We'd
nesday evening meeting is held at s
p. m. The reading room in the
church is open daily from 1880 until
5 p. m. at the corner of E. Webb and
Johnson streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Special News of Umatilld Co.

, caused the territorial fish and game
commission to undertake a campaign
to restore this fish. An expert will be
employed to discover, IL possible,
what has caused the depletion OF the
mullet schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Church of the Redeemer

Rev. Alfred Lockwood, rector. a..
m. Holy Communion. 9:45 Sunday
school IL morning prayer and SER
mon. 1880 evening prayer and SER
mon. The Rector will preach in the
morning on, "Forernuuers of Christ"
and in the evening on Filing out
handful of stars" The public is cor
daily invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
RantiSt

Sunday morning.-Sunday School
M. c. Riley, superintendent, $50.
Preaching service. 11:0O, subject. In
ter Church Movement
Sunday EVENING". Y. P. U, $50.
Preaching service 1880. subject, THE
Unknown God" You are cordially in
vited to these meetings, they are for
Won.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13

Literary Aspect: Isn't there any
possible way to, get you to publish my
books?
American Publisher-WeIl. you
might become naturalized as a Brit
ish subject,-Judge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
Canditily Defined.

what is your idea of free gov
ernment?" s& %WW
"a free government" said the Boil
shevist. lis one that offers no oppo-
sition to our efforts to kick it to pieces
and start something under our exclu-
sive control. rol."-Washington Star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
TYPHOID PATIENTS AT
GURDANE RECOVERING
tEast oregonian Specially

GURDANE. Dec. 13.--Mrs. Frank
Jones. who mas Tor the past three
weeks has been helping to care for
the two Corley children, who have
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-13
SHORTAGE OF FISH
ALARMS HAWAlIANS

HONOLULU. Dec. IA falling
off in the annual catch of mullet the
chief food fish of the islands, has
The evening world., 1919-02-21
THERE WILL Be BEER
FOR new YORK CITY
RIGHT Up TO JULY !
Continued from First Page.)
Conference.

season during the early spring months
the supply OF the beverage will he
considerably decreased, 1. waA stated.
Then, IL was pointed out. the city will
he on viiskey basis.
None OF the manufacturers in the
city would venture to predict what
would probably result II the working
people who are steady beer drinkers
were suddenly forced to whiskey fer
alcoholic refreshmcnt. MIR, Flegen-
span. however. declared that "ln
these days OF unrest II would be
dangerous"
The approaching return OF Presi-
dent Wilson revived interest to-day
In the action OF the Brewers Asso-
citation plans to secure the modifca-
tion OF the one-dry law. Hugh Fox.
secretary of the association, said: 1T
Is not trade question now. Action
is up TO the people and | think
they're handling II very we'll"
The evening world., 1919-02-21
CHARGES SENATORS DODGE
THE TRUTH ABOUT RUSSIA
Mrs. John Reed Declares Witnesses
Favorable TO Bolshevists
Were Rejected.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.-Charges
that the Senate Investigating Committee
is unwilling to learn the truth about
Russia was made to-day by Mrs. John
Reed. who writes under the name Of
Louise Bryant She returned from Rus
sla several months ago. Miss Bryant
declared subpoenns were cancelled
when the committee realized the testI-
rnony OF witnesses would De favorable
TO the Soviet Government.
Chairman oyerman denied unfairness
had been shown and said the committee
was willing to heag all sides.
II object TO little Russian politicians
coming here and saying all they wan,
to say while the people who know the
most about Russia are not called" Miss
Bryant insisted
Senator Sterling OF South Dakota told
the witness II appeared to him she was
trying 10 work herself up as a martyI
for no cause whatsoever.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
BEATEN BY FRIEND ADMITS
HE STOLE ACTRESSES JEWELS
Auto Salesman, Held for Larceny
Forced 10 Give Name of AS
Sailant in Woman's Home.

This might be called THE Jewel
Mystery Of No. 46 Washington Square
South"
The theft Monday night OF two dia-
mond rings valued at $500 constitutes
the first act
The second act was staged Tuesday
night when Eugene Parsons. twenty
nine years old, motor car salesman
ot No. l13 West 42d Street entered the
Washington Square apartment. He re-
celved whale OF beating.
The scene for the third act was shift
ed to Jefferson Market Police Court
to-day when Parsons. his head in ban
dages. his eye black and lips cut,
pleaded guilty 20 a grand larceny charge
and was held for the Grand Jury in
81, 500 bail.
The complainant is "Da. +, Moore"
on the court record. At No 46 Wash
ngton Square South an apartment Is
leased by Mrs. Edwin Domarest Mooers.
also known as Miss DE Sacia Saille. a
movie actress. Dressed In blue suit,
black furs and blue turban hat. her
pretty face crowned by oceans OF blonde
hair. Mrs. Mooers listened to the court
proceedings.
Magistrate Tobias asked Parsons for
the name OF his assailant.
He's friend OF mine" Parsons re-
piled through the bandages. After more
urging Parsons said the man was Rich
ard Dix. theatrical man, who first
introduced him to Mrs. Mooers.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
MICHIGAN GETS INJUNCTION
AGAINST OHIO LIQUOR
Persons Carrying 1t Across Border
to Be Declared in Con-
tempt.

MONROE. Mich. Feb. 2l.-The
Michigan Attorney Generals office to-
day secured an injunction in the Cir
cult Court here against the importa-
tion Of liquor over the ohio-Mchigan
border. Persons violating the inJunc-
ton. It is said. will be held in con-
tempt OF court
Immediately after Judge Jesse Root
granted the Injunction. the State Con-
statutory were ordered back on duty.
patrolling the highways leading from
Ohio into Michigan. They were in
structed To place under arrest any
persons bringing liquors into the
state by automobile, interurban car or
other means
All trains and interurban cars were
held up and none was permitted to get
through without a thorough search.
TOLEDO. o.. Feb. 2l.-The toll to-
day OF Federal officials In their efforts
to stamp out smuggling of liquor to
Michigan was thirty arrests and four
barrels, 305 cases, 20 gunnysacks. 20
suitcascs, 6s jugs and i5O bottles OF
whiskey.
Hundreds Of Michigan visitors, un-
able 10 get home last night. spent tno
night here in doorways. In railway sta
tions and In hotels.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
CLEMENCEAU IS
OUT OF DANGER;
RECEIVES COUNCIL
Continued from First Page)

papers, tracts, circulars and PAM
phlets wcro carried off.
Although the result OF this work Is
not as yet known. nor the importance
OF the documents found understood. It
is said by the newspapers that papers
seized at the Office OF the Journal Lib
ertaire establish the fact that a regu-
lar Bolshevk organization is in ex-
Istence in Paris and that 1t has impor-
tant ramifcations.
Jonuent, the manager OF the Lib
ertaire, has been arrested as the re-
suit OF the discovery in a recent
printing plant of n block used for
the reproduction OF a lcaflet addressed
to the people Of France and support
ing the doctrines OF Lenine and
Trotzky.
Rumors were being circulated in
Paris to-day that several plots have
been unearthed In Switzerland, re-
garded as the hotbed of pro-German
and extremist conspiracies. In con-
nectton with the attack on
Clemenceau.
One report was that radicals had
planned to assassinate both Clemen-
ceau and President Wilson, but that
none OF the conspirators had succeeded
in crossing the frontier into France
owing TO the watchfulness of the po-
lice. None of these rumors could be
traced to its source.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
LICENSED TO WE'D
! FOR WEEK BEFORE
HE SAID, WILT THOU?
She Said Yes, and After Hunt
For ParSon, Sailor-Banker
and Bride Are Now Happy.

After carrying n marriage license
around in his pocket for days waiting
for that psychological moment when
he could spring IL and get away with
It, William L. Johnson, who was a
sailor during the war. and whose
father is "A banker in Hartford, Conn,
found courage and inspiration at the
theatre last night, and suddenly to his
companion after one OF those slow
music scenes with the borders and
foOts dim, he whispered:
Cora, I've been carrying a license
around FOR motc'n week. How about
it to-night?"
Alright" answered Cora DIETRICH.
who also comes from Hartford, and
who has been visiting friends in New
York
Whercupon the sailor rushed his
BRIDE be into a taxi and began a
wild search for minister who would
marry them. They know all the min
listers In Hartford but not ~ many in
Manhattan. and they TAXED on re-
gardloss OF the meter. At last they
sought refuge in the Commodore
Hotel
Page, Sir Pike" ordered the
sailorman.
The bcll0oy went for Edgar Pike.
who manages tho new hotel
I'VE must be married tonight de-
clared Sailor johnson cmphatically.
MIR. Pike called for Honse Detective
Clark Clark can detect hotel crooks
Il mile off but ne didn't have so much
success in detecting a minister at
midnight. So Mr.. Pike turned in de-
SPAR to Mrs. George l.. Trucsdcau,
who is living at the Commodore while
her husband, a Lieutenant attached
to the First Army Headquarters, X
in France. Mrs. Truedeau did know
minister and she telcphonod TO Dr.
j. A. Wcyl. No. l67 West 6Sth Street
DR.. Weyl said he would marry thom
II Mrs. Truedcau would vouch for
them. Mrs. Truedcau said she would,
whcrcupou the sailor and his BRIDE
to- be and Mrs. 1'ruedcau returned to
the taxi. An hour later they returned
TO the hotel carrying u marriage GER
tlicate.
1T was happy little romance"
| said Mrs. Truedeau to-day. Il was
gald TO play cupid"
johnson gave his home address as
No. 80 Summer Street and Mrs. John
son as No. ~ Garden Street. Hart
| ford. Conn.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
REFERENDUM ON LEAGUE
DEMANDED BY BORAH
Senator Calls Taft Statement Mis-
leading-Sherman Would
Gag Wilson.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator
Borah to-day demanded that the
American people be given a vote on
the League of Nations Constitution
before tho Government binds itself
under the compact. In a speech TO
tho Senate Borah declared that II
the people are not now afforded this
opportunity to express their uncloud-
ed opinion, they will take the op-
portunity later to speak their mind"
This plan involves, IN my opinion,
:change In our Constitution" he
said. THAT kind OF question should
be submitted directly to the people.
We, their agents. have no authority
TO decide it for them"
Borah replied to Former President
Tafts statement that adoption OF
tho league constitution in no way
| interfered with the principles OF
Washington or the doctrine OF Monroe.
That statement" said Borah, us
not founded on fact. II Is to the
| utmost degree misleading"
Borah charged that the League con-
stitution was the biggest triumph II
British diplomacy in 800 years
A resolution designed to prevent
President Wilson from discussin ng
publicly the proposed League OF Ma
tions until he has communicated de-
tails of the plan tC the Senate For
eign Relations Committee was intro
duced to-day by Senator Sherman OF
| Illinois, Republican. Considera ton OF
the resolution went over under the
rules.
The evening world., 1919-02-21

10 abandon because OF a stripped
turbine. A small feet of destroyers
was ordered TO prepare TO put to sea
within twenty-four hours to act as a
naval escort.
More than $4,000 applications for
admission to Mechanics Hail. whore
President Wilson will speak. had been
received at Mayor Peterss office to-
day. Tho hall has seats for only 1900
at the most.
ABOARD u. s. s. GEORGE
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i.--President
Wilson entertained Congressman
Helvering, Norris and Smith at
luncheon yesterday Afterward no
walked about the deck for some time.
Franklin Roosevelt, Assistant Sccro-
tary OF the Navy. has ordered nddi-
tional warships from the United
States to meet tho George washing
ton and convoy her to Boston.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
RUSSIAN GROUPS NOW
CONSENT To CONFERENCE
Will Attend the Meeting at Princes
Islands Arranged by Peace
Council.

PARIS, Feb. 2l.--Nicholas Tschaikov-
cky. President OF the Northern Russian
Government at Archangel. who has
been in Paris for several days. has
consented to the participation OF his
Government in the proposed meeting OF
Russian factions on the Princes Islands
William Allen White and George d,
Heron. the American representatives,
to the Princes Islands conference, and
mmbers OF the American Peace Dele
cation have been holding many con-
ferences with representatives in Paris
OF the various Russian Governments.
Indications to-day were that several
additional Governments would con-
sent to participate in the conference.
Another invitation to the conference
probably will be issued formally by
the Allied and Associate d Powers with
in few days, II will probably fix
the date for the meeting at about
March Is
The evening world., 1919-02-21
House Insists on One-Year Enlist
ments.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--House con-
ferees on the bill authorizing resump-
ton of voluntary cnlistments in the
army were appointed to-day with in
structions TO insist on the House
anne ndments providing that enlist
ments for further service in the re-
serve army.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Upton COMING TO U. S.
VIII Make Trip Here 20 Inspect
His Yacht.

LONDON Feb. 2l.--Sir Thomas
Upton announced to-day that he in
tends to go 10 America TO inspect his
yacht. the Shamrock ", which has
been laid up there since the last in
ternational races were called off at
the start OF the war.
81 regret that there Is no prospect
for a race this year. he said. but
] am confident the American cup will
yet be brought back TO England"
The evening world., 1919-02-21
REDS THREATEN SWISS.
Death for Ten Unless RadeIs's Wife
Is Freed, Say Russians.

HELSINGFORS, Feb. 21.-In retail
ton for the arrest in Switzerland OF
the wife Of Karl Radek. the Russian
Bolshevist emissary now imprisoned in
Germany, the Bolshevists threaten to
execute ten Swiss subjects by March
is unless Mrs. Radek is released. ac-
cording to a Petrograd despatch re-
ceived to-day.
The evening world., 1919-02-21

Dix. y. j.. playing roles OF the over
seas heroes. The soldiers were willing
movie actors, even clamoring for parts
Then along came "A picture requiring
use uf German soldiers. There the
Americans halkod. They said they
would play anything hut Germans or
fCers refused TO order tkN men TO don
enemy uniforms.
SO to-day Frank X. Wilson. director
Of Liberty Loan publicity. cleared away
the prodicamcnt by hiring score Of
professional actors from New York To
play the roles OF German Villains"
The evening world., 1919-02-21
the prohibition amendment has not yc!
hecn fully determined.
Grain R--triction. on "venr Hecr'
Removed

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--l,estItc-
tions on the use OF grain in the manu-
facturc OF near bccr'' and other nom
intoxicating beverages were removed
to-day after receipt OF the proclana-
Wilson and Secretary Lansing sew
eral weeks ago. This announcement
was made to-day by the Food Ad-
minlstration.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
TAFT CHALLENGES
BORAH IN REPLY
TO LEAGUE QUERY
Continued from First Page.)

theory that the people OF this coun-
try do not read or that they will ac-
cept their bald statements unqucs-
toned would he humorous II they
were not the utterances Of such emil
nent and learned gentlemen"
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Calls Doctor-Husbnnd Cruel.

In bringing a separation suit yester-
day In the Supreme Court against DR..
Harry Dash Johnson, a physician, llv-
ing at Breton Hall Mrs, Mabel Potter
johnson enumerated many alleged
cruelties. She says his income is $li, 900
year. Mrs. Johnson charges her hus-
band beat her. threw knives at her and
had put her out OF the house She and
her four children are now at Roslyn,
L. l. The couple were married In 1903,
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Buenos Aires strike Serious.

WASHINGTON, Fob, 2l-Serlous
conditions at Buenos Aires as result
OF the general strike there are re-
ported in dispatches reaching here. Be-
lief is expressed In authoritative quar-
ters that the strike has now reached a
political stage and is being used agains
President Irigoyen.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Wilson ship VIII BrinE Troops TO
Hoboken.

Adviccs received at the Fort OF En-
barkation this afternoon are TO the ef-
feet that the George Washington Will
reach Boston at noon on Monday. and
proceed Immediately upon the dc5ark-
alton OF the President and his party to
Hoboken. where the troops will discm-
bark. and the transport made ready for
the Presidents return on March ..
The evening world., 1919-02-21
COURT RESTRAINS BURLESoN
Injunction HaIts Increased Indian
apOlis Phone Rates.

INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 2l.-A tenn
porary Injunction restraining Post
master General Burleson and the Cen
tral Union and Indianapolis Telephone
Companies from continuing to charge
increased rates was granted bv Circuit
Judge Ewbank here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Liquor Dealers 10 Protest Anti
saloon LeHIsIation,

ALBANY, Feb, 2i.-The state LIQUOR
Dealers Association has called meet
ing for March 3 to protest against any
legislation against the saloons or other
places supplying beer and liquors. on
tho ground that the constitutionality Of
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Connecticut Legislature Invites
President Wilson.

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. 9L--An in
vttation TO President Wilson to he the
guest OF the General Assembly OF Con-
necticut, should he visit Hartford at
the invitation OF the city OF Hartford.
was extended to-day in resolution
adopted by the Senate.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
Left Her All 20 Church.

Susan Moore. who died Jan. is last.
left her $500 estate to the Rev. Joseph
u. lienernan. fectOr of the Roman
Catholic Church OF 81. VINCENT Ferrer.
10 be applied 10 a new building, by her
terday.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
rhoto-Engrnvcr. Hay w. =. =.

The Now York Photo Engravers'
Union No. has notified the Labor
Bureau Of the War Savings Committee
the union has purchased $1,000 worth
OF War Savings stamps OF the 1919
issue. and that the War Savin - So
ciotics formed last year will continue.
The evening world., 1919-02-21
oCH PARIS FOR CONSPZRATORS TO KILL CLEMENCEAUS
10000 IN PETROCRlD
STRIKING FOR PEACE
Workers Demand End of Civil
War as Anti-BolSheviSt Senti-
ment Grows.

LONDON. Feb. 2l-Slxty thousand
workmen are on strike IN Petrograe.
demanding the end of civil war aud
the establishment OF free trade. ac-
CARING TO a Russian wireless de-
spAtch received here to-day.
Reliable information received in
London from sources which might 1e'
expected to be sympathetic with the
Russian revolution goes to show that
opposition to the Bolshevik rule Is
Increasing among tho more enligbt-
eped workers Of Russia.