davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
umatilla Auto Co. Incorporates.

Articles of corporation for the Una
tilla Motor Sales corporation were filed
with County Clerk r. 7. Brown to-
day. The incorporators are Orc E.
Holdman, Frank Holdman and ORC
Hoidman and there are $50 shares of
stock worth 500 each in the incor-
poration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

any way with the plaintiff. The
plaintiff is allowed to osjointly use the
buildings between now and October
is. The plaintiff is directed to pay
the defendant 5000 as stipulated in the
last will of Mary Wilder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Sue for Bill and Note.

The Peoples Warehouse today
brought suit against Jim White to re-
cover $137.47, $50 of which is alleged
due on a note and SST.47 for goods
and merchandise sold the defendant
and for which payment is alleged over
due. Carter & Smythe are attorneys
for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
shorts and Bran in Market.

After an absence of nearly three
years from the market. the old fash
ioned shorts and bran are again
available, according to announcement
made by a local grain dealer today.
A supply of these stock feeds has just
arrived in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Wants Money Advanced on Note.

w. 70. Haynie today brought suit In
circuit court against w. f.. Schrimpf
TO recover $22404. alleged due on a
promissory note, due on March A.
1919. lie has secured Keator and
Randall as his attorneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Couple Wed saturday Evening.

Ellery +. Heron OF La Grande and
Miss Leveta Williams OF Pendleton.
were issued a marriage license satur-
day afternoon to be married that eve
ming here. Mr.. Heron is a trainman
with the o. w. II. a n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
news NOTES OF PENDLETON
Veteran Is visitor.

Richard Mines OF the 14Sth artillery
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. c. Albright. 3O7 Aura street
during the Roundup. Mr.. Mines Is
ON his way TO visit his father in Dem
yer. Cob
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

NJ. l.. Morrison has sold his genera,
merchandise store at Helix to FREQ
Blim. Mr.. Morrison Is uncertain as
to his plans but expects TO remain in
Helix.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs, Dale Rothwell are the
parents Of an eight pound baby boy
born Sunday morning. The new ar
rival has been named Glen Herbert
Rothwell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

Bond Brothers are displaying in
Their show window today large pic
ture of Roy Bishop and Jackson sun
down. taken In front OF an Indian
tepee. Both are dressed in TYPICAL
western style.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
TaIcum Ruins Clothing.

The police wore called upon satur-
day night to stop the throwing OF tall
cum powder. Clothes were ruined
when the talcum was thrown and wo-
mans eyes were injured by the pow
der.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Returns 10 College.

Joe Colesworthy left this morning
for Seattle, where he will enter the
University OF Washington. He will
graduate this year. Miss Margaret
colesworthy will leave tomorrow 20
attend the University OF Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
Only One Auto Still Missing.

But one automobile is as vet unac-
counted for as the result of Round
Up auto depredations. 1t is a Ford
car. The Buicy machine belonging
to Bunch Brothers, of Adams, was
found Friday Mt the park here with
the top gone. three tires missing, the
magnetic removed and otherwise badly
stripped. 1t was reported stolen We'd
nesday night. Other machines re-
ported missing We're found in short
order, most of them deserted and
somewhat the worse for their expert
anra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

Dena Lieuallen of Athena, Neda
Wattenburger, of Echo and Claude
Haddix. of Hermiston. leave on No.
II tomorrow for Salem where the
three will be guests of the state fair
at Umatilla county expense. They
were the only school children, in the
county to report their industrial pro-
jects completed by Sept. Is. They
will be accompanied by MIR. and Mrs.
w. w. Green.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22

Nothing will give more service and nothing is SO
good to wear in many different places On the
trimmed with braid, embroidery and astrakhan en-
broidery. Not few the coat style. $25 to SS5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
SILK HOSE FOR WOMEN

Women can select their Hosiery
here and find just what they want. Our
stock is large and complete. We have
all sizes and every shade that you will
find in shoes and to match your dress
or suit.
We keep fresh shipment of silk hos
iery in transit every month, thereby in
surfing new goods monthly.
II attention To on11. e1 Sl n,,alif,r n,nd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
BROAD CLOTH

Of course Broad Cloth is always more or less pop
ular for dresses and suits. You will like the fabric
this season because it has short nap, soft finish
and specially adapted to the making of good look
ing dresses and suits Comes in all the leading
shades for fall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
NEW PLAID SILKS

most beautiful showing of the new plaid silk
and too stripes in wide range of coors, suit
able for dresses and skirts in the seasons newes
styles To see them is to like Them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-22
MIXED SUITING $3.50

One of the new things just received in a mixed
sulting for Skirts dresses suits; Sc in wide in
tan and grey of firm texture that will give the SER
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
HARVARD FUNDS
NEAR MILLION MARK
New York Graduates at Fore
front, With S723,OOO to
Their Credit.
LAMONT GIVES 100000
Women Will Be Asked to Aid
Drive and Are to Meet
Next Week.

The Harvard endowment fund was
getting well on toward it's first 81. 900. 900
when the books closed last night. OF
the total reported, ss45,oO0 for the ma
ton, approximately s723.00O was con-
tributed by New York graduates. The
campaign has been on two days and is
to run only two weeks. in which time
$15,25o,000 is to be raised.
OF the larger subscriptions one for
800, 900 is credited to an unnamed MEM
Der Of the class OF go and another
100000 to Thomas W. Lamont. go.
Hornblower & Weeks. with six OF eleven
members of the firm Harvard men, sent
$50. 900. President A. Lawrence Lowell
OF Harvard contributed $4,000, sun.
two and one-half times his annual sal
airy, stating expressly that the money
was to go toward increasing the pay o.
the professors. Eliot Wadsworth, who.
with Mr.. Lamont, shares the joint chair.
manshlp of the drive, gave $25,000.
The feeling around the campaign head
quarters that no great appeal for funds
can be made without the aid of women
has matcrialized In a call for women
campaigners, friends of Harvard or con-
nected with the institution by having
husbands who went there or sons who
went or are going through. who are to
meet for the first time on Tuesday at
the Harvard Club. George f. Baker,
Jr., vicc-presldent of the Greater New
York committee. will present the plans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
JOHN FERGUSON
WILL COON ROAD
Most of Original Cast Has
Been Extracted for Mase-
field Play.
REAL "FAIR HELEN" SEEN
Marcia Van Dresser Chosen
for Lead-"The Haunted
Pajamas" Underway.

The New York Theatre Guild let Il
be understood yesterday they are ex-
ploding n bombshell among theatrical
traditions by yanking "John Ferguson
out of the Fulton Theatre on october
Is, at the height of its prosperity, and
packing or the old gentleman and his
troubles on tour of gross of carefully
selected cities. The explanation given
for this move-which the Guild directors
consider another of the novelties they
are introducing into stage management
lis that before John Ferguson" de-
veloped in this city into such a popular
long drawn out agony they had planned
to send II to other cities so that the
Theatre Guild might come to be as much
part of the country as the Constitu-
ton. At the Garrick on October Is they
will present John Masefeld's play, THE
Faithful" in order to pile on the uinuue-
ness. Helen Freeman, as Hdnndh, and
Dudley Diggs, as Jimmy Cdeser, will re-
main with John Ferguson" but most
OF the original cast have been extracted
for the Masefield play. Helen Wesley
Rollo Peters, Walter Geer, Michael Carr
and Augustin Duncan will transmigrate
to the new production, while Mary Blair
Walter Howe and Milton Pope have come
over from London to help them out in
the good old hands across the sea spirit.
Marcia Van Dresser. operate prima
donna, has been chosen to head the
cast OF Fair Helen" the production by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
NEGROES SECRETLY
ARM FOR OUTBREAK
Knott Warns Against Mob
Violence in South.

Negroes in the South and Southwest
are quietly and systematically armlng
themselves in preparation for further
outbreaks of mob violence, according TO
Sheriff David ii. Knott, who returned
yesterday after spending several weeks
touring the country and inspecting jails
and prisons with a view of suggesting
improvements in the housing of prison.
ers who come within his jurisdiction.
Texas Sherifs informed Mr. Knott
that negroes In certain sections are Iiv-
ing in a reign OF terror and momentarily
expected outbreaks such as have oc-
Cured In number of Northern cities
The Omaha AFFAIR of Sunday was not
unexpected. according to the New York
county official, and it's early suppression
was only due to the prompt action OF
the military authorities. He said he
was Informed that large stores OF am
munition have been secreted by the
Southern negroes and a spark Is all
that is now needed to cause an explosion
of unprecedented violence.
Prohibition has resulted In the bet
terment OF conditions In some commune
ties, according to Sheriff Knott. This
Is particularly true In isolated sections
largely populated by miners and others
who lead rough lives In the open and
feel the necessity of occasional ''busts''
to relieve the monotony OF their lives.
In such cases the scarcity of liquor is
big factor in keeping the unruly and
vicious characters In check.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

for organisation. Those already asked
Mrs. Walter Alexander, Mrs. Francis
r.. Appleton, Mrs. John T. Atterbury
Mrs Vincent Aston Mrs. Robert Bacon,
Mrs. George It. Baer, Jr., Mrs. Edmund
l.. Baylies, Mrs. Gordon Knox Bell Mrs
August Belmont, Mrs. c. N. Bliss, Jr..
Mrs. William Blodgett, Mrs. ]. A. Bur-
den, Mrs w. A. Burden, Mrs. James
Byrne. Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Miss
Mabel Choate, Mrs. Henry Ives Cobb,
Mrs John Corbin. Mrs. j. f. Curtis,
Mrs. Richard Derby, Mrs. Charles
deRharh. Jr,. Mrs. Frederick deRham,
Mrs Charles G.. Dickey Mrs. W. X.
Draper Mrs. Guy Emerson. Mrs. How
ard Elliott, Mrs S. L. Fuller and Mrs.
Reginald Fincke.
Mrs. Jerome d. Greene, Mrs. DuncaA
G. Harris, Mrs. J. j. Higginson, Mrs
Amory q. Hodges, Mrs. James Gore
King. Mrs. T. w. Lamont. Mrs. Fred
erick w. Lord, Mrs. Langdon p. Marvin,
Mrs. Il. @. Merrill. Mrs. Henry w. Mum
roe, Mrs. Daniel +. Murphy Mrs. John
w. Prentiss. Mrs. John L. Pratt, Mrs.
Francis Rogers, Mrs Theodore Roose-
welt. Jr.. Mrs, Nelson Robinson. Mrs.
.. G. Smith. Mrs. Harrison Tweed, Mrs.
Edward NJ. Weld, Mrs. Francis NJ. Weld,
Mrs. Malcolm d. Whitman. Mrs. George
whitney, Mrs. owen Winston. Mrs.
Beekman winthrop Mrs. Egerton
Winthrop and Mrs. Arthur Woods.
In addition to the gifts of Mr.. Wads-
worth and President Lowell $4,000 was
contributed by each of the following;
Mrs. William A. Read. Thomas w. Slo-
cum, 90; John T. Pratt, 90, and John
w. Prentiss, 'ss. Jacob II. Schiff con-
tributed $4,000, and e. NJ. b. Roche,
90, and Charles Page Perrin. 'S3, $40, 900
each.
A "crimson' squadron" composed of
$50 Harvard men is tracking down every
alumnus In town for subscription,
claiming over 100000 as the result of
its work SO far. Messages were sent to
committee men in all parts OF the coun-
try by Mr.. Wadsworth yesterday urg-
ing them to speed. Prof. f. w. Taussig,
the Harvard expert on economies, re-
turned from tour OF the country with
reports that laborers in many industries
are earning more than college profess
sors. He found Harvard men everywhere
ready to correct this condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

Richard ordynsisi and Josef Urban OF
the musical comedy by Austin Strong
and Charles Hanson Towne, which Is
based on the operetta by Offenbach,
who drew his inspiration from Meilhac
and Halvey, who In turn got their ideas
from. Homer. who in turn had II on
the authority of Greek mythology. This
is Miss Van Dressler's first musical
comedy, and to crafty her ambition to
perform such a part she is throwing her
concert tour to the winds.
Pack OF New Productions.
Edgar MacGregor in association with
A. l.. Erlanger announces that he is all
primed to excite the public this season
with new productions. The first will be
THE Haunted Pajamas," a comedy
dramatized by George e. Hazefton from
the novel by Frances Perry Elliott In
which o. p. Heggie will be featured as
the guest OF the articles in question.
Following this Mr.. MacGregor will pre-
sent self Defence" a melodrama by
Myron b. Pagan; THE Sweetheart
Shop" a musical play by Anne Cald-
well, with music manufactured by Hugo
Felix, and THE Dream Girl" a musical
romance for which Rida Johnson Young
jotted down the book while Victor Her
bert batted out the score. Also on tap
are Her Blrthright,' a'comedy by Ed
ward Peple "A Bit o. Love-" three
act comedy by John Galsworthy, and a
musicallzed version by Otto Harbach
and Louis Hirsch of "A Pair Of Skies"
which. after withstanding the wave OF
musicalization for several years, has
finally been rewritten by Mr.. Harbach
to Mt the fiddles and the slide trombone.
G. NJ. Anderson, known on the screen
rs "Broncho Billy" has put six Shet-
land ponies under long term contract
for his forthcoming "Frivolties Of 1919"
being unable to overcome old habits OF
associating with homes He also ex-
poets that the ponies will come in handy
In managing the other kind of ponies in
the ballet. for the chorus girls, having
read recently the statement of a promi-
nent physician that high kicking en-
couraged appendicitis, have become
alarmed, and Mr. Anderson has had to
promise to have a specialist ready at a
moments notice In case their appendix
became annoying. He also intends to
demonstrate that the Shetlands can kick
without showing signs of appendicitis
The opening date at the Globe The
atre for apple Blossoms" the new
light opera by Fritz Kreisler, Victor
jacob and William lie Baron, has been
set by Charles Dillingham; for October
Z, according to telegram from Mark
Luescher, who states the initial per-
Torrance at Baltimore on Monday was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
HENKES'S SENTENCE
CUT TO FIVE YEARS
Wilson TnterUenes in Case of
Policeman Captain.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s0.--Sentence of
twenty-five years Imprisonment i'm
posed by military court martial on
Capt. David A. Henkes OF the Sixteenth
Infantry. who attempted to resign from
the army during the war to escape
making war on my kindred upon their
SOIL" has been reduced to five years by
President Wilson.
Henkes was tried at Governors
Island, n. Y, In February, 1918, and
the reduction of the sentence was an
nounced to-day in special army orders.
He was brought back from France
and convicted of attempting to avoid
service, demonstrating disloyalty to the
Government of the United States and
sympathy with its enemies" Henkes
is now serving his sentence at the Dis
ciplinary Barracks at Fort Leaven-
worth, Kan.
Three letters were written by Henkes
one to the Secretary of War and two
the Acknowledgement. He asked that
his resignation as an army officer be
0 ccepted on the ground that his wife
was an Austrian and his father a Ger
man.
Henkes was sent back from Gen.
Pershing's army for trial because OF
these letters. The severity of his SEN
tence, according to officers of the Ad-
jutant-GeneraPs department was due
to evidence that he was in touch with
Won Bernstorff's agents and that he
contributed funds for German propa-
ganda here and worked for peace at
any price up to the time the United
States entered the war.
This evidence was discovered after
he was brought back from France. On
landing he was permitted to telephone
his wife. officers who listened In heard
him instruct her to burn all his papers.
Before she could do so they were seized.
He had served in the Regular Army
nineteen years when he was convicted
and dishonorably discharged. He be-
gan his military life as a private in
the First Wisconsin Infantry in 1898.
His home was in Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
ROOSEVELT WARNS OF UNREST.
ColoneIs Son Speaks Before Me-
mortal Association Meeting.

Lleut.-Col Theodore Roosevelt ad-
dressed the Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton at luncheon yesterday in the Bank
ers Club. speaking briefly of the neces-
sity of overcoming the unrest of the
country by an appeal to patriotism and
deplorlng the disorder at Omaha, Neb.
After his remarks there was some con-
sideration of a national campaign for a
Roosevelt memorial and the names OF
a campaign committee for the city were
announced as follows:
Manhattan, Col. Lloyd c. Griscom of
Gen. Pershing's staff The Bronx, Doug
las Mathewson; Brooklyn, Frederick z.
Gunnison. rice-president of the Lawyers
Title and Trust Company; Queens, Rob-
ert W. Higbie, formerly president of the
Queens Chamber of Commerce; Rich
mond, George Cromwell. former Presi-
dent of the Borough of Richmond.
The suggestion was made that at the
close of the national campaign on Octo-
Der 81 a dinner be held at the Waldorf
Astoria under the auspices of the ma
tional committee of the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Ex-City Detective Missing.

nue. asked the police yesterday to insti-
tute serach for her husband. Constan-
tino Naimodi, a former city detective,
who has been missing since September 9.
After five days Of absence without leave
Naimodi was automatically dismissed
from the Police Department His wife.
in order to support herself and her two
daughter. has been forced to
obtain employment as a restaurant CASH
Ter. Naimodi was formerly attached to
Inspector Cahalane's staff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
PACKARD MOTOR

Brooklyn: Flatbush and 9th Avenues
Long Island City: Queens Boulevard at Hill ST.
White Plains: Mamaroneck at MARITIME Avenue
Poughkeepsie, 239 Main Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
CHARGED WITH RED ACTIVITY
Man and Woman Arrested for Dis
trIbuttHS Literature.

Charged with distributing anarchistio
propaganda, Ethel Bernstein a dress
maker Of 20 East 115th street, and
Arthur Ketzes, printer, of SIS East
10Sth street, We're held yesterday in
$500 bail in Harlem Court. Patrol
man Samuel Weissman of the 1O4th
street station arrested them at Madison
avenue and Ninety-ninth. street, where,
he said, they were going from house to
house distributing leaflets. The officer
picked up one of the circulars.
He said the sheet was issued by the
American Anarchist Federated Com
mune Soviet" and contained references
to the steel strike of 1892, advocating
war on capitalism. Weissman quoted
the circular as proclaimlng that "capi-
talism is based on exploitation, violence
and murder. and anarchism is based
on freedom. equality and happiness"
President Wilson was referred to, he
said. as a scholarly liar" The case will
be heard next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
attended By a large and enthusiastic
number Of dress suits.
"Midnishtv Creates stir.


Midnight" a new mystery play by
Samuel Jenney and Mr. and. Mrs. Ed
ward Delaney Dunn,~ was produced by
Charles II. Hammerslough at Chicago
on Sunday night and according to re-
ports made stir like an alarm clock.
Pauline Lord was the principal buzzer
THE Velvet Lady," the musical play
by Victor Herbert, Fred Jackson and
Henry Blossom. which was seen here
last spring. with Georgia O'Ramey still
at the top of the heap, went Off for the
season at Toledo, Ohio, last night
Ned Wayburn, who is building up the
mosaic of talent to surround the show
ing of pictures at the new Capitol Thea
tire. has put Lucille Chalfont, prima
donna, formerly with the Chicago Opera
Company, in a position where she can
be heard to advantage on Broadway
and Fifty-first street.
Hilda Moore, who played the role OF
Mrs. Dcarth in the London production
of Dear Brutus." has arrived here and
started rehearsing with William Gillette
in Sir Jimmie Barries comedy. having
been loaned by Charles Frohman. Inc.
by Gerald Du Maurier to cement the
Anglo-American alliance.
Mcintyre and Heath in Hello Alex
ander" will be seen at the Forty-fourth
Street Theatre on Tuesday instead OF
Monday, one version OF the reason for
the postponement being that the stars
wanted little more time In which to
perfect themselves in their negro dialect.
Both Scandal and IAN Exchange of
Wives" are going to be put up to Aus
tralia by Walter Hast.
The seat sale at the Shubert Theatre
will open tomorrow morning for
Twelfth Night" Hamlet" and THE
Tanning of the Shrew," with which
r. II. sothern and Julia Marlowe next
week will do their share toward setting
New York talking In blank verse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01
Why should business man guess at the SER
vice available from motor trucks when figures
on Packard transportation are established?

ME difference between buying motor
trucks and buying motor transportation
~ is the difference between guessing and
knoUing.
Some lines of trade have SO great margin of
profit that they can afford to lose little money
guess. But these trades are becoming fewer
and fewer.
Why is it that such great fleet of Packard
Trucks is employed in the coal business-whole-
sale and retail in this country!
Simply because today limited profits in the coal
business make it necessary to operate on known
costs
Men in the coal trade early learned the lesson
that the first years service of the ordinary motor
truck is its most dangerous year.
The owner may base his profits on first year
performance only to have his figures 60 into
the red when "the paint has worn off,"
The coal trade is good example of the need
for efficient transportation because every factor
counts in making the difference between profit
able and an improbable season.
Especially must the motor truck equipment
hold up its end.
The busy season which is now upon the coal
dealer calls for continuous deliveries.
Deliveries must be scheduled to the minute.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-01

Every second of time of loading crew, driver
and wheel-in crew must be used.
Coal dealers who use Packard Trucks are able
to avail themselves Of every timesaving device
known to the trade.
Time.saving devices are efficient only when
everything may be run according to schedule
That requires dependability Packard Trucks.
To the public-it costs more to patronize
the dealer equipped with Packard Trucks.
But unquestionably you receive something
more.
You receive better service from the dealer
scheduled service-through all kinds of weather.
You receive much better service from the men
who work for that dealer
Scheduled service means great deal to the
man who shovels coal all day.
1t means consideraton-his work finished on
tme-his sure when due.
For that he gives the public consideration In
slowing the coal In keeping it clean. In tidyng
the premises afterward.
Coal dealers and others will find valuable help
in solving truck transportation problems by call
ing upon the Freight Transportation Department
of the Packard organization in this city. Its
services are without charge.