davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
SEVERAL SHOT
DURING MELEE
WITH PARADERS
Soldiers Resenting Red Flags
Charge on Procession; Tank
Brought in Play
MASS MEETINGS BY
SOCIALISTS BANNED
Boy Scouts Pull Red Flags
From Hands of Demon
stratOrs.

I CLEVELAND. o.. May l.--Severai
/ were shot, more than 100 arrested. and
scores are in hospitals following the
breaking up of a May day parade and
meeting of Reds here late today.
C. e. Rubernberg, formerly socialist
candidate for mayor, is among the ar
rested The trouble started when one
Of the many -red" parades reached q
downtown corner. Part of the process
sion passed the corner. Then came a
delegation carrying red flags and
shouting. A dozen soldiers dashed
into the street hurting themselves at
the parade. The police followed. A.
hundred fights were soon raging.
Men. clubbed over the head. dropped
in the street. Soldiers in tanks and
army trucks dashed up and down the
street, clearing it of remnants OF the
procession.
Parades which formed in other Sec
tions of the city began approaching a
public square where a mass meeting
was being held and were broken up
before they reached the square. After
all the parades were broken up and.
police were guarding the squares to
see that no meeting was held the reds
began gathering on the street corners
and soldiers and sailors formed In em-s
ergency companies, rushed these
groups breaking them up as fast as
they congregated. Boy scouts jumped
into the fracas wherever they saw a
red flag and tore 1t from the man
carrying it. Hundreds of civilians
joined the soldiers and sailors in
breaking up the groups of reds. A
war tank with half a dozen soldiera
on top. paraded the streets. When a
man who saw a crowd of reds headed
a tank for them the reds lost no time
in dispensing. One crowd of several
hundred persons marched on the So
cialist headquarters and wrecked the
inside of the hall. Police, Sergeant
Barrett, attempting to disperse the
crowd. was shot and seriously. wound
ed United States District Attorney
Wortz reported a man had been shot
Federal Agent Morton reported two
others to hava been shot. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Like Russia Must Demonstrate
Governmental Stability for
Membership in League
REQUIRE ACCEPTANCE
OF SAME PRINCIPLES
No Significance Beyond
Lack of Recognition by
Some Allies.
BY FRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
PARIS. May 1.-Mexico and Costa
Rica, like Russia, must demonstrate
their governmental stability as well as
show they are ready to accept the
principles of the league of nations be-
fore they are admitted to membership.
II is learned today.
The United Press was informed
there is no significance in the failure
to include Mexico among the neu-
trails invited to immediat membership,
beyond what is shown on the face of
the question. The United States rec
ognizes the Carranzista government
but the French and British do not.
The French and British recognize the
Costa Rica government but the United
States does not Under the circum-
stances it is agreed these two nations
should not be invited to membership.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
". J. FURNISH BUYS
RANCH At MEDFORD

MEDFORD. May DIR. Henry
Hart has sold his. ranch south of the
city to w ]. Furnish and Max Luedde,
man of Portland, the consideration
being $4,000. The new purchasers
viii take possession of the property
May /, This is one Of the first large
ranch sales in the valley for some
time and demonstrates that ranch wall
property consists Of 109 acres. with
ues are being well maintained. The
DIR. Hart's residence and several ranch
buildings, 20 acres being in bearing
pears and apples. about equally di-
Vided
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
22s WILL ENTER BIG
MEET HERE TOMORROW

One hundred and eighty-six grade
school children and 81 high school
boys will compete tomorrow in the
first annual all-county track meet at
Roundup Park. Representatives
from Pendleton schools will be pitted
against the best of the east and west
ends of the county for the Pendleton
Commercial Association trophy cups.
High school representatives will be
here from Milton, Echo, Hermiston.
stanfield and Pendleton.
The boys and girls of the various
grade schools will compete in four
classes, graded according to weight
Winners will receive ribbons.
James Johns will act as referee
and Martin Nelson as starter. Both
are famous University of Oregon
track men. Claude Hampton will be
clerk of the course and Arthur Yo-
der principal of the Adams school
will keep score. Among the judges
will be Jack Snyder, Hans Struve, II.
e. Inflow. Victor Stang, A. C. Crews
and Lawrence Whitman.
Following are the entries from the
Pendleton high school: so yard dash.
Saunders. Warner, Strahorn; high
Jump, ]. Saunders and c. Saunders;
mile, Torgeson and Akey; shot put,
Bell. Torgeson., Warner: low hurdles,
Strahorn. Akey, Bell and Barrett: 100
yard dash, j. Saunders, Warner and
Thompson; broad jump, Barrett |
Strahorn, Parker: 440, Warner.
Thompson, Akey; pole vault, ]. Saun.
ders and Strahorn: 220 dash, J.
Saunders and Thompson; high hur-
d! Strahorn, C. Saunders and Bar
rett: half mile, Parker, Torgeson, and
C. SAUNDERS; relay, Warner, Bell,
Thompson and ]. Saunders
This afternoon as automobiles will
appear in a parade of local high and
grade school children to advertise
the meet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
HERD LAW BILL UP
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL

Whether the herd law shall be re-
ferred to the voters of Umatilla coun-
ty in the special election of June or
shall be obliged to. go on the ballot
at the general election in November.
1920, is question which is causine
District Attorney r. Keator some
little worry. A unity of opinion on
the matter cannot be obtained amons
local attorneys who have been asked
for an opinion and the matter has
been referred to the state attorney
general
The petition recently filed with
County Clerk r. T. Brown for refer
ring the law to the county voters at
the June election has sufficient names
but the legality of putting he meas.
ure on he ballot was referred to tina
district attorney for decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
rep. S|NNOTT HERE
ON SHORT VISIT

Congressman y. ]. Sinnott. who ar.
rived yesterday in Pendleton, is here
today for u short visit and will leave
tonight on No. is for the east. He
has been in the west for the past
month and hoped to spend more time
visiting in this district, but is called
t. New York by the illness of his
daughter. Miss Dorothy Sinnott.
Miss Sinnott is suffering from lung
trouble and is in a sanatorium, Mrs
Sinnott remained in New York with
her daughter while Congressman Sim
nett made the trip to Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Luxury Tax Goes into Effect.

To-day May l. is the date upon
which the 10 per cent luxury tax
goes into effect regarding mems and
women's clothing. as well as on
trunks. suitcases. etc. It is today al,
so that soda fountains and confec-
TONERS are compelled by the govern,
m'nJ to add tax of cent on every
five cent purchase OF soft drinks, ice
cream or candy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
GUESS THEY KNOW
THE TANK WENT ON

Subscriptions to the Victory loan
hit the lowest mark of the drive to-
day when the total at the two banks
vas but $4,000. The subscription was
for $1,000 and two more for $500. in
dicating that small subscribers are
scarce. Hope was entertained that the
events of yesterday would give new
impetus to the campaign and put PEN
dleton ahead by a big leap but the
effect was not quick in manifestlng
iteslf.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
BY WILLIAM PHILLIP sIMMs.

BY WILLIAM PHILLIP SIMMS.
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
VERSAILLES, May The first
meeting Of tho allied and German
peace representatives, scheduled for
IL this morning, was postponed until
this afternoon. The meeting in the
famous Trianion Palace hotel will be
limited to the presentation of enemy
delegates credentials. The examina-
tion and confirmation of them is ex-
reoted to take "a hours. Foreign
Hinister Brockdorff- RantzaI heads
the delegation.
Assembling of articles Of the treaty
is said to be progressing satisfactorily.
1t is believed it Will be ready for the
Germans Saturday.
FIrsD League Session.
PARIS. May 1.-Wha: in effect will
be the first meeting of the executive
ccdncLl of the league of nations VIII
be held Monday when tho organization
committee considers prelimin Rry work
The committee comprises nine
m embers selected by the nations COM
posing the first executi re council -
the United States. Britain, France,
italy, Japan, Greece. Serbia, Belgium
and Spain. Either President Wilson I
erica. The committee will consider
Switzerland's renewed pea for oon-
tinued neutrality.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
"THEY PLACED THE GOLD IN
SERVICE FLAG; WHERE is YOURS?"
ASKS .'FIGHTING" CHAPLAIN

How "Gott Nit Uns'' was translated
into the English, God With U.s."
when the Yanks of the 27th Division
and the allies on September 80 broke
the Hindenburg line and with it tho
German morale, was told last night
by Captain Francis Kelley. the fight
ing chaplain. to the thousands who
packed Happy Canyon to hear his
Victory Loan address.
''Those lads out there shattered tha
Confidence of the Germans in their
generals when they broke that un-
breakable line declared Captain
Kelley. himself the owner OF four dec
orations for bravery. as he told of tha
heroism of the Americans.
"But IL took lives: the lives of our
men" he continuked. 81 saw the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Elks Consider First
Set of Plans for Their
New Building Tonight

Pendleton Eiks will tonight con-
slider the first set OF plans for the new
Elks building which have been
drawn by II. C. Reese, architect, and
which will be submitted by the build
ing committee. Several tentative sets
have been drawn, but all include plans
for a modern theater.
The initiation of n class of IS into
the B. p. O. L. and a feed, will com.
plete the program for the meeting
tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
VIRGINIA CARMEN STRIKE.

WHEELING, w. Va. May IA
Thousand carmen struck early today,
three electric lines operat-
ing in the tri-state district They de-
mandcd an increase of 20 cents an
hour. There have been no disorders
nor attempts To operate the cars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

dead on the battlefield: they were
men from Is to "a years of age Think
what it meant to them to give Up
their lives. They gave it fer you, and
for me. BY their going out of the
world we are entitled to come into
liberty. From Flanders fields come
the words. I'VE placed the gold in the
service flag-where have you placed
ycurs?"
Captain Kelley told how the 27th
Division had received the order,
Every man stand by his post and oc-
cupy it, living or dead" after they
had three times advanced only to fan
Eack under the fire of the enemy.
And they stood by those posts, and
CONTINUED on Page 21
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Choral society to Have Extra Practice

An extra rehearsal of the Pendleton
choral society will he held tomorrow
night at the Presbyterian church. in
addition TO the regular Monday night
rehearsal. There will also be an extra
rehearsal Friday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Session Devoted to Consider
alton of Credentials From
Enemy Peace Delegates
FIRST LEAGUE MEET
SET FOR MONDAY
Committee of Nine Will
Consider Points AL
ready Raised.

VERSAILLES, May Peace
negotiations with Germany Off
cialIy opened here at 3 this after
noon. Foreign Minister Brock
dorff-Rantzau and Herr lands
berg, German delegates, handed
their credentials TO jules Cambon,
. Henry White and Japanese Am
bassador Matsui, representing the
allies. The meeting lasted only
five minutes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Secret Service Men Search
Mails for Machines; Seven
teen Thus Far Have been
Located
CHICAGO FIRM WITH
MAY DAY DISTURBERS
Bomb for Senator Hardwick
Injuries Wife of Geor-
IA gia Man.

NEW YORK, May 1.-Secret ser.
vice men throughout the country are
searching the mails for bombs beliey-
cd to have been sent to prominen,
men. The discovery of II Internal
machines here. held up for lack OF
sufficient stamps. exposed plot
which, 1t is believed, was aimed at
the annihiiation of some OF the ma
tion's greatest financiers and govern
ment officials in connection with a
great May day demonstration OF boil
shevIsm.
Bonn bs which officials opened were
found to contain very high explosives
The ones which Senator Hardwick Of
Georgia, and Representative Burnett
OF Alabama, received. exploded with
mangling force. The bomb sent
Hardwick injured the colored maid
and Mrs Hardwick Burnett's was
set off by a policeman planting a
bullet in II.
The fact that bombs were received
at the offices of District Attorney
Fickert of San Francisco and Mayor
Hanson of Seattle. the police say.
shows they were thoroughly circulated
over the nation before the May day
plot came to light.
Attention is called to tho fact that
many OF the intended victims were
men who favored restricting immigra-
tion. II Is also noted that Fickert
prosecuted and convicted Mooney and
thnt Federal Judge Landis. another
marked man. sentenced several "reds."
Secret service men believe more bombs
win be discovered today. Naturally
there is much fear of the bombs get
IN fhAff fFafA ASxf arfa
Each bomb is made to look like
small bottle of cologne in n wooden
box Efforts to remove the bottle
were expected to break IT., releasing
illuminate OF mercury. which was in
tended to explode three sticks OF dy- |
Mantle.
Chicago Stops Parade.
CHICAGO. May 1.--Aroused by the |
expose OF n nation wide bomb plot |
police and federal authorities today
took extraordinary precautions to
quell violent demonstrations by sew
eral hundred radicals gathered in
Chicago for n May day observance. A
rifle squad of federal agents was
placed at strategic points Largo
numbers were held at police head
quarters and stations for quick move.
ment to any part of the city. I. w.
w. leaders were again refused per-
mission to hold a parade Any process
sion that may develop will be in de-
fiance of the police. Chief of Police
Carrity said his men would see to II
that no parade would be held.
Several meetings are in full blast In
various parts of the city with seimour
Sedman. Chicago attorney; Rose Pas
tor Stokes and other prominent so.
cialists as chief speakers.
The police are watching the mails
for more bombs.
One For OvcrInan.
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The SAL
isbury. n. c., postmaster today wired
no had discovred a bomb in the mails
there addressed to United States Sem
ator Overman
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
NEWSPAPERS TIED UP.

ALBANY. y. ", May t.-Newspa-
pers here were tied up today when
journeymen printers struck for higher
wages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

BUENOS AIRES. May EVERY
precaution is being taken to prevent
labor day demonstrations resulting
from the general strike. Large forces
of troops have been brought into the
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Nickel Returned to
PendletOn Mayor by
Rose City Borrower

Mayor J. L. Vaughan is a nickel
TO the good today. all because n
man I'm Portland believes in be-
ing absolutely square with the
world
When The mayor attended the
tractor show at Wafla Walla a few
days ago, J. s. Bowen. of the
Rose city, was one of those favor
ed by n ride from the city to the
tractor grounds as a guest of the
soldier who appropriated Coun-
Gilman J. II. Estes machine. De-.
prived of his transportation back.
to the city and without the corr
rect change to pay a phone.
Bowen hit" the mayor for II
nickel and was accommodated so
that he might ask TOR Il taxi
Yesterday the mayor received
a letter from Bowen, enclosing a
nickel and trusting tha. the
councilman had regained his COM.
posure after having had his ma
chine so appropriated"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

DUBLIN, May Except in fhe
northern part all business is at n
standstill in Ireland in observance of
May day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01
Clashes Occur in Paris Be-
tween Police and Anti
Government Demonstration s
GREAT MEETING IN
LONDON is FEATURE
Labor Day More Observed
+ Than Usual Because of
Upheavals.

PARIS. May MANY soldiers and
civilians were injured in clashes here
this afternoon resulting from May day
demonstrations The
disturbance began in the palace De La
Concorde and the Palace De La Re-
public. Shortly afterward a crowd at
tempted to rush the military Gordon
in Rue Royale. They broke through
the line of gendarmes but were stop
ped by cavalry a few yards beyond.
Numerous fist fights occurred be-
tween gendarames and civilians when
the red flag was unfurled.
The drenching rain caused a tenn
porary postponement OF the May day
demonstrations the radical laborites
had planned. Business is practically
at standstill as the workers cele-
brated labor day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

LONDON. May Labor day is be-
ing celebrated throughout Europe
with greater enthusiasm than ever be-
fore owing TO recent industrial up
heavals- and gains made by erganized
labor. London's main celebration was
a monster demonstration in Hide
Park where record breaking crowds
listened to speeches by British and
continental labor leaders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

ROME MEETINGS BARRED.
6ROME, May An meetings and
on Labor day have
been prohibited by the government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

(continued on Page s.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-01

This paper N q member and audited
~ the Audit Bureau of Circulations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
THE NEW cINEMAS.

The Strand will this week
show a picture version of Stewart
Edward Whites "The West
,rners," with Roy Stewart and
Mildred Manning in the leading
roles. Treat En- Rough" will
he the Mack Sennett picture, and
there will be scenic, scientific
and popular pictures. with the
usual high class musical pro-
gramme.
The Rialto's star during this
week is Catherine. Calvert in
"The Career of katherine Bush,"
INIT In addition to this expressing
NAV by Elinor Glyn there will
be comic and topical pictures AZ
we'll as the carefully selected
vocal and instrumental music.
Marian Davies will reveal her
g;rlish beauty at the Rivoli In
sThe Dark STAR" which il de-
scfibed as a most dramatic pic
ture play by Robert w. Cham
hers. The famous orchestra of
this theatre will play high class
and popular programme, while
the usual variety of pictures.
comic and otherwise, will be
shown.
There will be but one more
week in which to enjoy "The
Fall of Babylon" as G. w. Grit
fifth has decided to present next
week his famous Hearts of the
World"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

the George M. Conan Theatre. Be-
fore taking up the study Of dancing
with her arms Kyra was well known
as an artists model.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03
IN THE CINEMA WORLD

are not the result OF chance or acci-
oent' but the fruit Of years OF training
and study Of the most rigid sort.
kyra comes from India, where she
studied with the famous Syrian dane
ing genius Abolian Yon Heloyet. It
was there that she made a careful
study OF the snake charmer and
learned to make her arms initiate the
motions Of a snake. which she uses
to great advantage in the Cobra
Dance" part Of her performance al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

~ NE feature of the production Of
| 1.-THE Fall of Babylon" at the
~ George NJ. Cohan Theatre is
the appearance of Kyra-heretofore
unknown, but already discussed be-
cause OF the wonderful use of her arms
and hands, which she holds are the
most important part of classical
dancing.
There is sensuousness in the legs,
grace and beauty of line and poise and
music in the body, but the dancer Who
seeks to convey expression can do so
only with the arms. The legs talk;
the arms modulate and give meaning"
says ,Kyra. This is her explanation Of
the use of her wonderful arms. The
fact that she is able to express what
she does with them and bring them
into the strange contortions of a snake
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

tailers Association and their guests
and at 1880 P. NJ. the Morris Gest
Midnight whirl" will be given for
their exclusive entertainment, the en-
tire regular show having been pur-
chased outright by the National Gar
ment Retailers Association for the en-
tertainment Of the members and their
guests.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

conduct a fashion show Of their own
to exhibit the latest models before
witnessing the Midnight whirl." The
festivities will begin with a fashion
show In which living manilSins will
exhibit the latest creations. After the
fashion show. which will run until Q
o'clock. dinner will be served to 1900
members of the National Garment Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-03

Every seat In the Century Grove for
tomorrow has been purchased by the
National Garment Retailers Associa-
ton. holding their annual convention
in New York city on that date. On
this night only the Morris Gest Mid
night Whirl' will be closed to the pub
lie, as there will be no seats whatever
on sale. In fact, the entire roof from
7 o'clock on will be In the hands of
the cloak and suit trade, who win
Evening journal., 1919-05-13
Living HIGH ON
window LEDGES
Everybody His Own Neither
Hubbard in Hunland
Now
COOK WILL TELL
YOU WHO'S WHO


BERLIN. tBy MaiL)-Everybody is
his own Mother Hubbard in Germany
these days.
You appreciate that II you get a room
on the court Of a big hotel in Berlin.
Furthermore, you can see just about
what the rest Of the guests Of the
hotel are boarding by surveying the
window lodges on the court.
The window sills are the cupboards
in the hotels. Arrays Of cans and bot
ties and packages are on almost every
ledge. Food is put on the window
ledge in the absence Of an ice-bOX, 10
keep from spelling in the heated rooms.
People who live well have imposing
arrays. Conscientious folks who live
within the law can easily be spotted
they have nothing out.
The Germans are very brazen about
their boarding within their rooms. No
body minds what others think. Guests
are also extremely careful Of their
food. No chances are taken about
leaving anything loose inside the room,
in the way Of food. 70 soon disap-
pears. You can leave money about with
comparative safety.
II you want 10 find out who's who
in a big hotel, you don't go 10 the por-
ter II you're smart You ask the
cook. Hen know
"Ludendorfrs in the hotel" the chef
remarked a few days ago. How do l
know? Well, a waiter just brought
some eggs down from room TO be
cooked. They had 'Ludendorf' writ
ten on each egg"
The cook gets all kinds Of special
foods to cOok-special foods Ike eggs.
Hundreds take their meals in their
-ooms because it attracts less commo-
tion II they send some eggs or chops
or a secretly secured steak down 10 be
cooked and served.
In one hotel walters suddenly began
whispering 10 favorite guests that they
could have a little "snow white bread
at certain high prices Other priv
tleges, too, were whispered, until they
grew so extensive that the American
mission in that hotel had TO detail an
old army mess sergeant 70 the kitchen
TO see where the army's food went.