davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

hun system. This fellow Is really
funny. and he sure does do crazy
stunts. Despite your nominations
upon your own troubles. the com
edian and the dog and the goldfish
and everything. catch your interest.
You forget yourself, you smile. you
giggle. you snort.
Half an hour later you jauntily
saunter forth. swapping your fingers
in the face OF Care, and ready for
another bout with Old Boy Life and
General Experience.
Thank heaven for tho movies'
They help keep us snnc'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31

Mrs. John II. Stroot says her hus-
band took all the Joy out OF life by
pulling her hair. knocking out her
front teeth and distributing black
and blue decorations on her arms
and face. She's asked for a divorce
In superior court He's a shipyard
worker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
RECRUITS OFF FOR TRIP

The United States shipping boards
steamer Iris viii leave for San Fran.
cisco Monday. with n class OF $50
merchant marine recruits. to finish
their course in scamanship. The Iris
will return to Seattle for a new class
OF apprentices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
CANCEL. ORpNANCE CONTRACTS

WASHINGTON. March si.--ori.
nance contracts amounting TO sisS.-
100000 have been cancelled. the war
department. announced today. and
work has been suspended which
would have cost about 81 900. 900. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-03-31
NkKDl.E: HAYSrACK: DEAD COW

ATLANTIC. Ia. March ss,--tt
takes = cow TO find a needle In the
hAystack. Joe Herring's COW died
After eating from haystack. The
Veterinarian found darning needle
IL her heart.
, 1919-05-22

Sub. Chaser No. 81 arrived here yester-
day afternoon. and is expected to leave
at 2 p. m. today.
The mail-schooner sailed at IT'S this
passage is probably before her.
, 1919-05-22

sentatives of the Allied and Associated
Powers and the Austrian Peace Delegates
took place at $50 O'Clock this afternoon.
The session lasted four minutes.
Copenhagen, Nay 10th. The Esthonl-
an Press Bureau reports that the Esthoni-
an Army with Russian and German-Bal-
tic auxiliary forces is advancing against
the BOlsheviks on a 100 kilometre front
between Narva and Gdov on Lake Pei
pus. The EsthOnians have alraady reach
ed the lower course of the fiver Luga,
capturing prisoners, guns, and armoured
cars.
New York, May 18th. The Associated
Press tonight issued the following. Not
alone has Count Won Brockdorff Rantzau
the Head of the German Peace Plenipo-
tentiaries. returned to Versailles from
Spa, where he went on Saturday for a
conference, but he brought back with
him Herr Lansberg and Herr Geisberts,
two of the main members Of the German
delegation, who had been in Berlin, go
ing over the situation with the authorities,
and also a larg %retinue Of naval, military
and financial experts. Thus the indlca-
tons are that the Germans intend to ron
tinue their efforts to come into agree
ment with the allied and associated repre-
sentatiVes on peace terms that will be sat
factory to the German Government and
people Meanwhile, from Germany
con niue to emanate reports If dissat-
isfaction over the terms laid down for
Germany to sign, and a r%eiteration by
President Ebert that the Germans will
never affix their signatures to the
treaty as it stands and that foreign
countries will protest with Germany
against this peace enslavement'. On
the other hand, Field Marshal Won Hin
denburg is reported to have told the mem
bers of the German Cabinet, represen-
tatives of political parties and other lead
rs, during a meeting in Berlin on Fri
day, that resistance vas impossible, and
that the military leaders considered it
necessary to seal the compact as desired
by the Allies. With almost informally
attending to proceedings, an exchange of
credentials between the Austrian peace
delegates and the representatives Of the
Allied and Associated Powers has taken
place al St. German. The belief S eX-
pressed in Paris that the handing Of the
peace treaty to the Austrians will be de
layed, possibly until next week, owing
to the impossibility of completing the
draft The council OF four discussed on
Monday the German religious missions
abroad and also matters dealing with Bull
garia and Turkey. The council of for
eign ministers met and considered Belgi-
MUS oIoipoC 90 tbov n foot Hollon1'i
, 1919-05-22
ORDER OF THE DAY
for an Extraordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council of St. Croix
MONDAY, MAY 26, 1919, at one
o'clock p. m.

Production aad examination OF Pa
tents of Election for the newly cleo
ted half part of the Members OF
the Council.
Elections of officials of the Council.
Election of Members of the Munich
pal Committee and substitutes.
Election of Members of the Public
Cemeteries Commission.
:. Election of Members for the Com
mission pursuant to Par. | of Or
dinance of 20 September, 1911 r.
garding measures against diseases
OF cotton plants.
Election of 2 men to take part with
Government in deciding on the dis
tributiOn of the interest from the
Golden Wedding Legacy Of their
Majesties King Christian TX and
Queen Louise.
Production of copy of the minutes
of the Municipal Committee for
MdICu QudI lCl d. C, IOI OSQ ny
the Chairman of the Committee ac-
cording to Par. IL of the Bylaw
for the Municipal Committee for
inspection of Members of the Coun-
Gil.
!. Colonial Council Bill No. /.
Introduction of and 1st Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. 1, Draft
of and Ordinance to better provide
for the recording of Vital Statistics
in the Municipality of St. Croix and
for other purposes. introduced by
End Appointed Member (NolD
:. Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Resolution granting Francs. SO, 600. 90
from the St. Croix Reserve Fund,
to be expended for the permanent
repairs to roads. introduced by Gov
eminent.
0. Colonial Council Bill No. 3.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion or
Draft of an Additional Money Bill
to the Budget for the Municipality
Of st. Croix for the fiscal year end
ing June 80, 1919. The Road De-
partment, for permanent repairs to
roads. introduced by Government.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, May
8, 1919.
ROBT. L. MERWIN
Actg. Chairman.
, 1919-05-22
New Arrivals
ALL ASSORTMENT or

STATIONARY IN Fancy Boxes.
Writing Pads, Scratch Pads, Memos,
lime Books, Bibles & T~estaments, Die
tionaries $1.25-2. so, Glazed Birthday
Cards, Snapshot Albums,
UNCLE SANS SAVINGS BANK
twill register Nickels, Dimes & Quarters
so correctly to the amount of $1,000 when
bank opens automatically
Pompeian Massage Cream, Colgate's Cold
Cream. Cnlgate's Eclat Powder. Air-foat
Corylopsis of Japan, Babcock's CorylopsiS
of Japan, Woodbury's Facial Powder.
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Resinol Soap.
Pas-O SEEDTAPE f better gardens
Vegetable and Flower Seeds
Guitar and Violin Strings, Nantes for
Gas Lamps and Systems, Miller Rubber
Sponges e sizes, Spalding's Bathing
Caps, "Tintex" Dyes flor faded fabrics)
"Colfab' for cleaning Strawhats,
Pro ply Tactic Tooth Brushes. Carriers
Ink and Pastes, 'USCO" Rubber Heals,
"Rubberset" Shaving Brushes, American
Flags [5c.-S4, 00], Eastman's Photo Sup
plies, "Gpnco'' Razors, St. Thomas
Double DestiI Bay Rum, Virocacao J ID.
tins so cents, Nursing Bottles and Baby
Comforters, Large Asst. of PICTURES
suitable for framing, Butter Churns,
Champion Sparkplugs f. OverIands.
CANDY & CHOCOLATES in profusion.
Your Patronage Solicited.
West End News Co.,
P. O. Box 112. Phone F. 10
Frederiksted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
RED CROSS FLOATS WILL
FEATURE NOV. II PARADE

Red Cross floats will be one Of the
features of the Armistice Day parade
which takes place on Tuesday as a
part cf Pcndlcton's observance of the
national holiday. Mrs. James Sturgis
and Claude Penland are in charge of
the floats. and they will he assisted
by chairmen for each float.
Typical of the work of the Red
Cross canteen in the recent world war
Will be the canteen float, under the
direction Of Mrs. S. II. Thompson. Mrs
Thompson acted as chairman of the
Red Cross canteen during the time it
was open in Pendleton.
From Overseas To You" is the IT,
tie of a float which will he managed
by Mrs. Ralph Hassell, The idea for
the float had its inspiration in a Red
Cross poster. "Join,' the slogan of
the Red Cross Roll Cali, will be char
acterlzed in a float for which Miss
Evalyn Solnmerville is manager
The Juniors, whose work in the
Red cross has been propcrtionate to
that of the adults in the organization,
will be represented also Their float
will be under the direction of Mrs.
Charles II, Marsh.
The Public Health department of
the Red Cross viii be represented i'm a
float which is being planned and ar
ranged for by Mrs. ROY Raley. vice.
president Of the Umatilla County Red
Cross.
THE Greatest Mother in the World
famous picture which typifies the or
Panization, will be the motif for a
float which will be managed by Mrs
James Sturgis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Ultra Radicals Must Not be ToI-
Grated if Nations Confidence
Kept Says Senate Body in
Recommendations.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Is GIVEN RECOGNITION
Report Endorses Establishment
OF Body Similar to War La
Dor Board. and Encourages
Owning of Homes.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. - Warn
that labor must rid itself Of ultra
radicalism IL IL expects TO hold the ma
tion's confidence and recommending
legislation minimizing the danger of
strikes and industrial conflict. the
senate labor committee today made "A
report to congress on its Investigation
of the steel strike.
The report said employers should
recognize the right of collective bar
gaining and that labor must select for
its leaders only those whose Ameri-
canism is unquestioned.
The reds" used the steel strike to
further their interests. the commit
tee charged. 1t expressed regret that
Gompers had not more firmly dealt
with the REDS in his organization.
The committees program of legisla-
ton to guard against further indus
trial commotion follows.
establishment of a body similar to
the war labor board with the power
OF compulsory Investigation and large
powers in mediation and Cancellation
but no authority for compulsory ar
bitration or Americanization legisla-
tion.
Federal aid as an encouragement TO
home owning, this being considered
an antldote for unrest.
Revision of naturalization laws re.
quiring Immigrants to learn English
within five years after arrival in the
United States.
The enactment of strict laws to curb
anarchists and revolutionists.
Wages satisfactory,
The question of wages, the commit
tee said, Is not involved in the strike
but the committee reached the CON
clusion that as a whole the steel work
ers are fairly we'll satisfied" with
their pay" which averaged $6.27 "A
day in July. Were It not for an at
tempt to unionize the mills. the strike
in al probability would not have oc-
Cured" the report said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
WILL MARY P|CKFORD
LOOK LIKE A NOVICE?

The East Oregonian movie cast
makes its bow to the townspeople
Monday at the Arcade theater, when
the Pendleton- made movie, "A Ro-
nance of Pendleton." will be flashed
on the screen for the first time. The
local stars will hold the boards for
three days, while their fellows sit by
in Judgment of their work.
Everyone in the cast lives in Pen
dleton and each one will have his
friends on hand to prophesy whether
Douglas Fairbanks or Mary Pickford
will have to look for a new job and
give way to Pendleton talent.
The film is heralded as an artistic
success photographically and the act
ing is said to be the best ever shown
by amateurs. The Hudris Film Com
pany of New York and Los Angeles,
who took the picture for the East Ore
gonian are enthusiastic over the act
ing of the young people and predict a
sensation will occur when the film is
shown Monday. The Arcade Theater
will show "A Romance of Pendleton"
Nov. 10. IL and IL as an added fea-
ture to their regular program. and ii is
safe to predict that everyone in PEN
dleton and vicinity will see it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
MANDELL WILL CONFER
WITH MANAGERS TODAY

The board of managers of the PEN
dleton Commercial Association will
meet in the association rooms at 1880
this evening to confer with w. c.
Mandell of Portland, who has pro-
posed "a 100000 apartment building
for this city Mr.. Mandell will arrive
on is this afternoon.
First plans were for Mr.. Mandell to
come Monday but he arranged to come
this evening instead. President Geo.
C. Baer and the managers will hear
his prosposition and decide on what
further steps to take. During con-
sideration of Mr.. Mandells offer.
through Bert Huntley. of .Pendleton
nothing has been done regarding the
proposition of DIR. David b. Hill 10
erect a $4,000 apartment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
HISTORY
OF COUNTY'S SERVICE
WILL Be CLASSIFIED
Patriotic Service League Votes
Funds for Recording at Lii
brary Clippings Collected by
Merle R. Chessman.

Funds for classifying the newspaper
history of Umatilla Countys war rec
ord for reference in the county library
We're voted yesterday afternoon by the
Patriotic Service league. The league
collected these clippings through
Merle r. Chessman. secretary.
Mr.. Chessman was present to pre-
sent his RESIGNATION, owing to his per-
manent removal from Pendleton The
RESIGNATION was accepted and vote
of thanks was voted the retiring Off
Ger for his work C. X. Cranston was
elected to serve as secretary until the
affairs Of the league are closed up and
the organization disbands.
Harold ]. Warner. chairman of PEN
dleton Post. American Legion. pre-
sented a request for whatever surplus
funds shall remain after the league
disbands. The officers decided to ap-
portion one-third to the county or
Ganization of the legion and two
thirds TO the Red Cross, after all bills
are paid. Posts of the legion will be
asked to name a committee to ad-
minister their part of the fund so ap-
Records of the league were ordered
packed and stored in the basement of
the county library. The auditing
birth. Richard Mayberry and C. X.
Cranston. was asked to compile an
audit of the books of the league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
BUSINESS MEN OF
CITY MAY ORGANIZE
GYMNASIUM CLASS
First Meeting Will be Held
Tuesday Evening at High
School; List Being Circulat-
ed to Obtain Sentiment.

Feeling the need OF systematic ex-
| ercise. many Of the business men of
Pendleton have started movement
to organize a gymnasium class to meet
twice each week A long list of names
has been placed on tentative list cir
culated to get the sentiment of the
men. The high school gymnasium is
to be used and the first meeting will
be held next Tuesday evening at 500
An invitation is extended to the men
Of the city to come out.
Cash wood. Y VI. c. A. secretary
for Umatilla county and an experience
I'D physical director. has offered his
services to give the class the proper
send-off
1t is not 'ntende that the organiza-
ton shall be primarily a basketball
group. An all-around bodybuilding
program Is aimed at. which shall be
geared TO the tastes and needs of men
m middle age as well as making Its
appeal to the most virile and active.
Calisthenics and mass activities will
be used. followed by the standard
games of volav BAH. indoor baseball
and basket ball.
II It seems advisable TO try to de-
.elop teams which shall represent the
,lub in these various sports it car
aasily be done. but the primary object
IF the club is to provide healthful and
rccreational work for every man In the
organization.
With Adams and Athena active anf
live prospects elsewhere, some goce
times In friendly competition can be
had this winter Signers of the ten
tative list include prominent men of
affairs. Young men just out of college
and men recently returned from the
service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
'ELKS MEMORIAL DAY,
DEC. I, BEING ARRANGED

Preparations for the annual Me-
mortal Services of PendIeton Lodge
No. 2gS, b. p. o. Elks. are being made
by a committee headed by Charles C.
Vinier. The services will be held in
the oregon Theater on Sunday, Dec.
. at o'clock.
A program consisting of the usual
memorial numbers. instrumental and
vocal music. and an address by Wis
iting Elk is being planned. Invita-
tions will be sent out shortly to men,
bers of the lodge and their friends for
the services.
Members serving on the committee
with Mr.. Vinier are: Harold ]. War
ner James R. Bowler and Rodger
Kay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
ALL RESTRICTIONS
REMOVED FROM COAL

All restrictions are removed on
bituminous or Ignite coal now being
held or that may be received from
&C connections or mines billed to rail-
roads and steam vessels, army. navy
and other federal departments. state
county and municipal departments
and institutions; public utilities, in
Guiding concerns engaged in furnish
ng transportation. light. heat and
water for public use, also manufac-
turers of news-print, paper for daily
use and printers and publishers of
same.
This information is contained in
news just received by Agent Adams
os the Northern Pacific. 1t is stated
also that assignments made to con-
sumers in the above classifications are
to be forwarded Immediately to the
consignee and delivered as billed.
Two carloads of Utah coal arrived
in Pendleton from the mines and will
be used in filling orders. 1t is the
first coal to arrive here since the be-
ginning of the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

The ranchmen aud cattlemen at Pi-
lot Rock are enthusiastic over the
prospect for good winter range. The
present rainfall, in the opinion Of
some of the ranchers, is sure to be
followed by open weather in which
event the grass viii get an excellent
start for winter. Due to the high
price Of hay many of the stoclSmen are
depending greatly upon the grass as
they have kept some fair sized herds.
Up to the recent heavy precipitation
much seeding had been done all
around the Rock and things generally
are in fine shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Now Indicated That Scores of
Amendments and Resolutions
Must be Voted Upon Prelimi-
nary to Decision Vote.
RATIFICATION RESOLUTION
APT TO FAIL IN SENATE
Provision for Freedom of United
States to Withdraw From
League of Nations Comes UP
Today for Action.

WASHINGTON. Nov. S.--A reserva-
tion to the treaty permitting the Unit
ed States at the discretion of con
gress to withdraw from the league 0
nations is today before the senate TO
action. The path of ratification 70
the treaty appears even more circuit
Gus and beset with difficulties sine,
the senate began consideration of tn,
reservations
II is indicated today that scores o
amendments and reservations must b
voted on before the resolution fC
ratification is agreed upon.
Even though a ratification resolu-
ton with the reservations is agreed t.
by "A majority vote of the committee
as a whole. 1t will probably fail whei
II goes before the senate proper wher,
two thirds vote is required.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF ARM|ST|CE DAY
WILL Be MARKED BY MAMMOTH PARADE

anniversary next Tuesday.
The mawmoth parade will start
from the court house at 10 a. m. and
VIII proceed from there to Main
street. north on Main to the Pendle-
ton hotel, south on Main street TO
Railroad. counter-march to the cor
ner OF Court and Main streets where
short addresses and the singing OF
patriotic songs will comprise a pro-
gram.
The days celebration will close with
a big 'jitney" dance at Happy Cam
yon in the evening. given by the
American Legion.
ARRANGEMENTS so far are tentative.
but a definite program will be printed
on Monday 7. w. Dayton. Harold
Warner and Or. David u. HIN com
prise a committee from the Pendleton
Commercial Club which Is planning
the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
wife Was In IyIcnma.

HE never would take me To a pub
lie gathering and wouldn't let me go
alone" says Mrs. Elsie ID. Marlcr in
her complaint for divorce from Georee
W. Marler, filed with County Clerk
Brown to-day She charges her hus-
band with such crueltics during their
married life that she was forced to
leave him in February. 1918. The
couple was married In July, 1915 and
has no children nor property rights.
RaIey, Raley & Steiwer arc her at
torneys.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
HAPPY DAYS CIGAR
BUSINESS IS SOLD

Happy Days cigar store on Main
street passed from MIR. Days man
agement today to that of Harry Leedy,
formerly in the cigar business here
hut late of La Grande. Mr.. Leedy has
been raiIroading for the past three
vears but has given up that work to
enter business here.
The change in management tooN
place this morning with ME- LeedN
in charge. Mr.. Day has interests here
in the contracting business ana Is al
so Interested in a sand ana eraNe'
concern at Umatilla, which VIII re-
quire part of his time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

order for Armistice Day Pa
rade.
Police Force.
Color Guard. American Le-
gion.
Pendleton Round Up Band.
Mayor and Councilman.
American Legion.
spans War Veterans
q. \. r. Veterans in cars.
Red Cross floats.
Fraternal Organizations.
High school boys and girls
Cadet Corps.
Public school children.
Decorated automobiles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
SINFUL TANEOU&S FEDERAL RAIDS TAKE 1000
ALIEN RAZWICAI.S ON EVE OF RED REVOLT
LAST DOUGHB0YS IN
FRANCE TO BE BOUND
FOR HOME DEC. IS

PARIS. Nov. S.-The last Am
erican doughboys in France will
be home for Christmas, General
Connor announced. He said that
all activities of the American
army in France will cease Decem-
ber /. The American base at
Brest will be continued until De-
cember Is, when the last dough-
boy is scheduled to be home
ward bound.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
UPRISING OF ANARCHISTS SET
FOR today; FEDERAL AGENTS
STRIKE IN WIDESPREAD AREA
Union Of Russian Workers. Which Has Existed in Many Cor
of United States Has Constitution Advocang Over
throw Of United States Go vernmen Pledges Revolution

: NEW YORK, Nov. S.-Forty eight
/ men and two women are under arrest
here as a result of nationwide
roundup of alien radicals starting last
night. They are charged with being
'alien criminal anarchists" Raids
are said to have been aimed at avert
ing a possible red" revolt which was
to have been started today-the sec
ond anniversary of the establishments
of the Russian soviet government.
Federal agents acted simultaneous
ly in Chicago. Detroit, Philadelphia.
Newark. Jackson. Mich; New Haven
Hartford, Waterbury. New Britain
and Ansonia Conn. More than 1000
are said to have been arrested.
Aim at Government.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-Raids on
radicals which began last night was
the beginning of a nationwide gov
ernmental campaign to suppress a
union of Russian workers, which ad-
vocates in it's constitution the over
throw of the United States govern
ment, Assistant Attorney General
Garvan announced MANY more ar
rests are to be made today"
Exists 10 Years.
Garvan has a copy OF the society's
which, he said, pledges
thousands of members to bring about
revolution by force and specialization
of industry. The society has branch
es in almost every part of the United
States" sair Garvan. 1T has been in
operation more than 10 years"
Many Are Fugitives.
WASHINGTON. Nov. S.-More ar
,ests are expected in the campaign to
purge the country of radical agitators.
\ number of known anarchists have not
,een taken but their nests have been
cleaned out and the men are fugitives
n the open. Many of those seized in
aids last night and today will be re-
eased, there being no evidence
gainst them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08
Defendant Wins Case

The complaint in the case of Mrs.
Maggie Higinbotham VS.. d. b. VOL
fard was ordered dismissed. in a de-
cree of Circuit Judge G.. w. Phelps
today. The plaintiff is ordered to pay
the costs of the action, assessed at
s3T4O
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-08

"@i"'"'nT which prevailed in PEN
dleton November II, 1918. will be in
Measure duplicated when Pendleton
celebrates her first Armistice Day