davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
PUNISHMENT IS
 TO BE INCLUDED
7 sENATE COMMITTEE VOTES TO INCLUDE TT IN LEGISLATION
 AGAINST STRIKES.

WASHINGTON, D, C., Oct, 14.-CP) The senate interstate commerce committee today voted to include pun ishment in the permanent railroad legislation penaliZing strikes by rail way workers, This legislation is be ing criticised bitterly by labor Presi- and a recent stato,"ont issued by Pres ident GOmpers, of the American Fed eration of Labor, declared that he would advise tthe workers not to obey the law.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
FAIRBANKS GIRL
 GOES UNALASKA
MISS JOHANNA MILLER GOES TO UNALASKA WHERE SHE WILL
 TEACH SCHOOL

According to advices reaching here from the coast Miss Johanna Miller, of Fairbanks, recently passed thru Cordova on the steamer Alameda en- route to Unalaska where she has accepted a position as school teacher Miss Miller is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Garden Island She is well known in Fairbanks and attended the local schools for several years.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
WAS MEMBER OF MOB ATTACKING THE JAIL
SAY HAS MADE COM PLETE CONFESSION OF PART HE TOOK IN LYNCHlNG NEGRO AND HIS ATTACK ON THE MAYOR

OMAHA, Neb., Oct l4.-(P)- Leon ard Webster an advertising artist em- ployed by the Omaha World-Herald. one of the leading newspapers of this city, Was today arrested for complci- twin the recent race rioting here and for taking part in the lynching of a negro taken from the county jail. Detectives making the arrest de clare that Webster has made full con iesslon of his part in the trouble
 According 10 the officers, Webster admits that he struck Mayor Smith over the head with a gun and was one oi the party that attempted to hang the mayor He was member of the mob that set fire to the court house and, after securing possession oI the negro, aided in stringing him up, Other arrests are expected to follow.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

pany for the sale of a quantity of beer admitted to contain 2la per cent alcohol as authorized by the legislature following the prohibition vote in 1917.
 Judge Hamilton ruled that the dis trict attorney must prove that the drink is intoxicating Many tests ol the beer are reported to have been made by local authorities to ascer- tain whether it intoXicates
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
WIFE OF PRESIDENT
 CARRANZA VERY ILL

MEXICO CITY, oct. -(P)-The illness of Sonora CarranZa, wife of President Carranza has kept the chief executive away from the national pal a.e for a greater part of the summer The sonora has now been removed to the old Carranza hacienda in the state of Coahuila where it is believed the lower altitude will restore her to health.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
Come and pick out your Winters s Out fit before all the best bargains afe gone.
 LOOK FOR THE SIGN
NEWSY NOTES
 FROM NENANA

NENANA, Oct 14 Information re- ceiyed here today says that the Van OrsdeIs, who were interested in some kantishna mining property and went to the Pacific coast several months ago to finance the proposition, have opened up an office in the Lyons building, The prospectus of the new company states that it has $50O,Ooo capital and controls 2.2S0 acres of placer mining ground.
 4 telegram received here today from Roy Moyer at Circle, states that he and family with several others have moved from the Yukon to Cir cle to be more comfortably situated. It seems that he was uncertain as 10 whether or not the boat would be able to resume its voyage or whether the passengers would have to return to Fairbanks over the trail.
 A night school will be opened here on Oct. 20, under the direction of Rev. Dr. Diyen, who had charge of similar school last year
 The funeral of Jos. Stoltz, the old timer of Brooks, who passed away in the government hospital last week, was held today. The local igloo, Pioneers of Alaska had charge of the services. MT Stoltz was mem Der of the Fairbanks Igloo "nd was about 50 years old at the time of hie death.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

There is a scarcity of game in the district which affects the H. c. of L. to a considerable extent A few game birds and water fowl have appeared but no larger game. The habit of good eats" is getting expensive in the camp.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
ARTIST ADMITS PARTICIPATING
 IN OMAHA RIOT

ARTIST ON STAFF OF OMAHA NEWSPAPER SAYS STRUCK MAYOR SMITH ON HEAD WITH REVOLVER DUR ING RACE RIOTS.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
GIVES OUT
 EMOBILIZATlON ORDER

PARIS, Oct, 14.-(P)-President Poincaire today signed the decree of general demobilization. This becomes effective on the cessation of hostili- ties.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

Despite the number of people who have left the camp, all lines of busi- ness seem to be fairly active, indtcat- ing that there is still some money in the camp.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15

As soon as the railroad is connected from Fairbanks to Nenana, our winter making it an easy trip of two days from here to the railroad.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-10-15
LATEST BROOKS
 ITEMS OF NEWS
HARVESTED BEFORE THE FROST-BUSINESS IS REPORT
 ED FAIRLY ACTIVE

BROOKS, As, Oct. 14-LOcal farmers succeeded in harvesting all their crops before the frost injured them The local spud crop was ex- cellent and heavy yield is reported.
 Tom RadoVich and Miss Bell Mitchell were married last month, Commissioner Atwell performing the ceremony.
 Mrs. Geo BaChner has returned to her home here, bringing fine big boy with her.
 Many of the Brooks people are go- ing Outside for the winter but will return early next spring.
 The Joslin wireless plant is closed down, completely isolating the town. The only hope for it reopening is for the government to take it over and operate it.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
CHILE WELCOMES
AMERICAN TRADE

Chile offers the United States the
warmest political as well as CONNER
ciaI sentiments, declared Senator Eli
odoro Yanez. chairman OF the Chilean
financial mission. in an interview
here today.
Senator Yanez expressed gratifica-
tion on the extensive Latin-American
plans OF American capital and indus
try
1T has been a satisfaction to US to
find that American capital and indus
try are particularly interested in cul-
tivating South America as one OF
their principal markets." he stated.
"and / can say in all frankness that
the heads Of Chile's industries and
her producers desire, in their turn, to
place their products in the United
States.
"Our mission is political as well as
commercial. We shall avail ourselves
of every opportunity while in the
United States and the allied coun-
tries which we shall visit to place in
bold relief the sentiments of the sin
cere friendship that binds US to them
and to strengthen the friendly rela-
tions that so happily exist between
my country and those peoples and
governments"
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
TROOPSHP SINKS
TUG; THREELOS

NEW YORK, April 1s.-The home
coming joy of 1882 American troops
on the steamer Saxonia was dashed
yesterday when the soldiers, clustered
cheering at the rail. saw the naval
tug Freehold sent to the bottom OF
the Hudson river by a blow from
the Saxonia's propeller, as she was
working to warp the big liner into
her pier.
A muster OF the Freehold's crew
showed three men missing. Rescued
members OF the crew said that they
saw Larry LanAhan, chief machinists 5
mate. sink after a short struggle. IT
was thought possible that the other
two men unaccounted for had been
picked up by small boats and taken
ashore.
The sinking OF the tug was one OF
the most dramatic marine accidents
which has ever occurred here Ihe
cheers which a moment before had
been echoing back and forth from
transport to dock were suddenly
hushed as from the stern OF the great
vessel came the sound of rending steel
and wood.
The Saxonia's decks, crowded to
the rail with returning troops hale
and wounded alike, were the scene
of greatest confusion, which lasted
however, but for an instant. Then
quick-thinking fghting men put
their thoughts into action. Ropes
were thrown overheard and fiVe sea
men pulled from the Hudson. Mean
while. the naval tug Crawford went
to the rescue and saved three more
lives. Police, working from the pier
rescued another three, and row
boat. hastily put out from the shore
brought the total Of those saved 10
fourteen.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
NAMES SKINNY GIRL"
IN HER DIVORCE SUIT

NEW YORK. April 1s.-A divorce
suit brought by Regina Lumpert,
known on the stage as Regina Lo-
Paine, now playing in 'The Melting Of
Molly" against Harry LUmpert an
organist, Of the Bronx, was heard be-
fore Justice Giegerich in the supreme
court yesterday.
Mrs. Johanna Anderson testified
that Lumpert had represented a "Bo-
hemian girl, tall. skinny, and whose
name was Mary" rs his wife,
Decision was reserved.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

HAD OBSCENE PICTURES, JAILED
Convicted by a jury in Chief JUS
ttce McCoy's court OF having obscene
pictures in his possession and eXhib-
sting them. Herman Marie Bernelot
Moens will have to serve the maxi
mum penalty OF one year in jail and
pay a fine OF $500 The court i'm
posed sentence yesterday.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
mARCH 10 VISIT CAMPS.

General March, chief OF stan. Will
leave Washington today on an in
spection of Northeastern army camps.
Camp Devens, Mass, will be Inspected
first. Then General March will In
spect the camps around New York and
Camp Dix, N. ]. Following this trip,
General March will inspect first the
Middle Western eampS-Sherman,
Zachary Taylor, Grant, and Pike-and
then will inspect Camp Meade, Nd;
Camp Lee, Va, and Newport News.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
ILLITERACY CAUSES ACCIDENT.

That the inability to read and un-
.derstand English places the foreign
born in danger of his life is the
striking fact brought out in the last
monthly statement of mine fatalities
by the Bureau of Mines of the De-
partment of the Interior. The rate
| of accidents among the non English
speaking miners is not only larger
in all the great mining districts of
the country, but the Increased ratio
is uniform in all districts.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
MARK CHEAPNEss WORRIES +

MARK CHEAPNEss WORRIES FOE.
COPENHAGEN. April 1S.-The Ger
man newspapers are bewailing the
constant dropping Of the exchange
value of the mark. They claim the
depreciation practically doubles the
indemnity which Germany must pay
to the allies.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

ERNEST T. GUNDLAcH,
Chairman of the Employees In
dustrial Commission Of the United
States, who returned recently
from Great Britain. where he con-
Quoted an extensive investigation
OF the causes of labor unrest in
that country.
Mr.. Gundlach collected material
for a report on the British labor
situation, which may be used to
solve Americas labor problem.
The Washington times., 1919-04-18
Help Finish the Job!

At sunrise on Monday, April 2ist, America fires
the first shot in the Victory Liberty Loan campaign
and its reverberatiOnS will be heard throughout the
length and breadth of the land The enthusiastic
response to former calls of the Government for
money to conduct the war convinced Germany and
the world that America was in deadly earnest that
our people were in this war to win and were de-
termined to see the Job through at whatever cost.
Now that the war is won we must 60 just one step
farther and furnish the money to pay the last install
ment on the debt that has rolled up and to bring
The Washington times., 1919-04-18

our bows back home safely and swiftly And
America will do it with wl-for never shall il
be said that this country started anything that it
couldn't finish In the name of the thousands of our
heroic dead, of the millions of our no less heroic
fighters, many of them SCARED and manned for life
our Government now asks as the final act of the
people 10 dig deep and Ioan-not gipe-it the
money to pay these bills. This call then is to you
TO every real AmeriCan-to buy Victory Liberty
Loan Bonds-and buy them to the utmost of your
resources. Help finish the job!
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07

porting to come from the department
store of Gimbel Brothers in this city
but declared by members Of that firm
to have never been in their establish
ment 1t was pointed out that Id Of
the Internal machines had been held
up in postoitices along the Pacific
coast.
The postofiice department has sent
general alarm to postmasters all
over the United States directing them
to watch the mails carefully for
packages similar to those seized here.
inspectors in different parts Of the
country have been set at work on the
difficult angles Of the plot.
Chief Inspector William e. Coch-
ran of the postofice department took
charge of the investigation in this
city His operations have expanded
until they include a score of agents Of
the department Of Justice. Police IN
spcctor Fourot and scores Of New
York detectives.
Detectives who know the anarchists
and radicals in New York were round
ing them up and questioning them to-
night and careful watch was being
kept on the known haunts of 7. w.
w. Agitators.
A slip on the part Of the sender of
the internal machines, coupled with
the sharp wits of postonce clerk.
were all that prevented the bombs
from being delivered The 16 pack
ages were mailed Saturday night in
n box somewhere in the neighborhood
OF Soth Street and Broadway. They
had the correct postage for the par
eel post but were sealed with rcd
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07

lost his balance and fell into the iron
grating and in the face Of the dam.
Ihe turbines being in operation at the
time his bodyrwas Immediately sucked
down and was whirled around the wa
ter wheel. When found his body lay
upon the wheel. but was not in any
way mutilated. DR.. Kirkpatrick did ev-
erything possible to revive the young
man without success.
officials Of the company express re-
grct at the accident and state that
young Fleming was highly compe-
tent man.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07
YOUTH LOSES LIFE
AT GREGG'S SHOALS
Claude Fleming Loses Balance and
Falls to Death in Water Wheel.

Anderson, April 3O-Claude Elem
ing, ID year old dynamo tender at the
southern Public Utilities Company
power station at Gregg's Shoals. met
horrible death Tuesday afternoon
when he stepped through hole in
a bulkhead and fell into the water be-
hlnd the trash screens and was sucked
INTO the water wheel Of one Of the tur-
Dlnes! The accident occurred about
o:@o O'Clock and the body was recov-
cred 40 minutes later, when the water
IN the lake had been released and n
crew went down into the turbine to
lind the body Young Fleming was
the son Of w. c. Fleming, of Abbeyille
and had been employed by the power
company for some time at Gregg
Shoals. The funeral and interment
will be at Bolton Thursday morning
~ party from Lowndesville had gone
out to the dam for an outing with Dr..
Thomas 0. Kirkpatrick. Some Of the
party were out in a boat taking pic
lures OF those on the dam, the Young
man and DR.. Kirkpatrick standing
near each other A lizard ran out and
young Fleming stopped down and re-
moved plank to get the lizard and
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-05-07

wrappers and therefore could be ac-
cepted only as fist class matter. Ac-
ocrdingly they were sent to the gem
eral postoffice to be referred to the
sender.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
TWO GOLD STARS ARE
ADDED TO Co. FLAG

Two more gold stars have been
added to the service flag Of Umatilla
county by NJ. r.. Chessman, county
historian. This brings the total nuns
Der up to &c of those who have made
the supreme sacrifice in the cause OF
liberty in the armies of the United
States or of rne allies.
One is for L. W. Brand, son of Mrs.
Nettie Brand. Of Freewater. who en-
listed in the Canadian forces three
years ago and died January 4, 1919,
from the effects Of gas received on
the Cambrai front Mr.. Chessmah
found the record of Brands death in
going through the files Of the East
Oregonian.
Mrs. Fred Boyd. local historian of
Atehna, reports the death of Corporal
Charles Brown. October %, 1918. of
pneumonia. He was a member of the
15Sth infantry and was called to the
service in June 1918. Corporal Brown
was the son of Mrs. wanna Estes ot
Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
HOUSE AGAINST RESTORING
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT; FIVE
MILLION NOW APPROPRIAT TED

SALEM, Ore, Feb. 22.-The house
just before adiourning at II o'clock
last night killed the resolution re-
storing capital punishment in Oregon.
DOWN SALARY RAISES.
The joint ways and means commit
tee disanproved all except four salary
increase bills. The salary increases
allowed are:
warderf of the penitentiary $4,000 to
$4,000.
Secretary state board of control.
$1,000 TO $4,000.
Dairy and food commissioner, $4,000
to $4,000.
Gillian, Wheeler and sherman dist
rict attorneys raised TO $500.
WANT UTILITIES RETURNED
The senate passed memorial urg-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
n
Speaks at $50.
Feb. 22.-President '
deliuars his Rnstnn nddrnSr
Blaine HallOck to
Practice Law at
Baker With Partner

Blaine Hallock, formerly of Pendle-
ton and a brother of Mrs. James
Welch of this city, who has been for
many years associated with the O.-w.
r. & n. Co., tax and legal depart
ments. will go to Baker March l as
a member of the law firm of Nichols
and Hallock,
Hallock has been prominent in
Portland civic life as president of the
Transportation club apd of the Multi
nomah County Anglers club. He was
assistant state manager in the state
campaign for the Third Liberty Loan.
As a sportsman he has contributed
several stories to leading sport mag
azines. His partner, James Nichols.
is foremost among the young lawyers
Of Baker and has defended practical
ly every murder case theer for sew
eral years.
Hallock. who is the son of II. H
Hallock, frmerly local agent for the
the O.W. r.. & y. here. at one time
was carrier for the East Oregonian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
OMAR OLINGER, STCnz] : ,lfPER
IS MILES SOUTH OF MILTON
KILLED BY UNKNOWN PARTY
EMILE COTIN
SAYS NO PLOT,
AUTHORITIES A
ARE DOUBTFUL

PARIS, Feb. 22.-Premier Clemen-
ceau will resume his duties as chair
man Of the peace conference Monday,
provided he improves at the present
rate, it is stated today.
Clemenceau eats heartily. The
pain Of the wound is said to have yir-
tually disappeared. Physicians are
understood to have agreed that no at
tempt will be made TO remove the
bullet at present, and that it may be
unnecessary to have an operation
later.
The premier did not go to bed last
night, II IL stated. sleeping in his arm
chair.
Although Emile Cotin, who shot
Clemenceau, maintains the attack was
undertaken solely on his own respon-
sibility, authorities continue to search
for possible accomplices. They have
questioned practically every known
anarchist in the city.
Reports understood TO have been
circulated I'm the United States tina,
Clemenceau grappled with the assass>
In, are utterly unfounded. According
to an eye witness a policeman seized !
cotin Immediately after the shooting. |
he premier's car speeding on several /
Yards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
EDWARD NOBLE DIES
FROM GASOLINE BURNS

Burns received in gasoline eNplo-
sion week ago by Edward Noble.
aged a.. caused his death last night
at st. Anthony's hospital. Mr.. Noble,
who was farmer of this section. is
survived by his father. Frederick No
BILE, two sisters, Mrs. May Coe, of Wal
la Walla, and Miss Ethel Noble, of
Birch creek; three brothers. Henry s.
Noble. Frank Noble and Wes Noble.
At the same time that the deceased
received his injuries, Yves Noble was
also severely burned, but he is recov-
orinE at St Anthony's hospital
The funeral will be tomorrow after
noon at o'clock from the Folsom
chapel with the Rev. r. +. Gornall.
of the Methodist church. officiating
and the Redmen's lodge of which Mr..
Noble was member, ia charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
GERMANY AGAIN ABLAzE With
FAST SPREADING REVOLUTION
WAR DECLARED
ON TERRORISTS;
GOVERNMENT is
APPREHENSIVE
BY rRANK ]. TAYLoR

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
WIENER, Feb. 22-ChanceIIor
lschedemann. after stating that the
assassination of Premier Eisner and
Minister Auer left Munish in control
of the Spartacans. declared that re-
Ientless warfare will be waged against
the radicals. The government has
been ordered to employ every force in
it's command to crush the terrorism
everywhere.
The cabinet feels the new revolu-
tion has actually begun and is deter
mined. though apprehensive.
Robbers, murderers and terrorists
are menacing the safety OF Germany
and ridiculing in the eyes of the world
the young republic which trembles not
from foreign but from international
dangers" declared Scheidemann. "The
viii use every force to
crush the Spartacans. Government
troops are going to use the Rhineland
and are confident they will soon be
successful in suppressing
the lawlessness."
Schedemann's declaration of war |
was heartily cheered 81 the national |
assembly with the exception of radi- |
cal members who hissed.s
Government forces apparently have I
been able to control the situation in 4
the Ruhr and Ruin districts where 4
-ioting accompanied the general strike
out now the outbreak is fast cropping
out in other parts of the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
TROOPS OF GERMANY
MAY Be FURTHER CUT
BY FRED FERGUSON

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, Feb. ga special COM
mittee of the peace conference will be
asked to submit their reports March
under plans 60 speed up work which
is expected to he adopted soon by the
supreme war council The new addi-
ticnaI armisriee terms will not be read
this afternoon. The council took up
other subjects connected with the pre-,
liminary peade settlement.
The new conditions, however, are
expected to he discussed Monday and
it is understood they provide further
reductions of the German army from
the original forecasts Previous re-
ports said the German standing ar
my would be reduced to about 25 di-
visions).
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
NEW SEASON OPEN
ON CHINA PHEASANT

The new fish and game code as
adopted by the legislature yesterday
gives an open season in district No.
in Umatilla, Baker. Grant, wallowa
and Malheur counties for China
pheasants from the first Sunday in
October to the second Sunday in Oc>
tober. both days inclusive. and two
females may be shot in seven consecu.
tive days.
In district No. 2 the deer esason is
left the same, being amended to re-
move the exception on klamath
county that exists under the present
law. The bill provides also for Civ
ing some additional powers in the
closing of streams. A number of new
regulations are included relative to
the tagging and shipping of game.
Under the bill the trout season is
closed during January, February an
March, with a limit Of so trout in any
one day.
Under the bill the commission Is
given needed powers Of fixing the
compensation for the officers in its
employment, the commission Itself
however, remaining non-salaried.
Changes are made covering a num-
Der OF prohibited birds to include the.
provisions ~ the federal act on the
subject, The deer season is to CIV
tend from September / to October 81
in district No. / TO meet demand O,
sportsmen for a later season. while
the bars aer let down slightly to al
low killing of three female pheasants
in that district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
SCHOOL HEADS OF
COUNTY. HERE TODAY

Twenty-Five principals and superin-
tendents of schools of Umatilla county
aer meeting today at the office of w.
w. Green. county school superintend-
ent. The forenoon was passed in dis
cussion Of the work of the school
room. Fred p. Austin, superintend-
ent of the Pendleton city schools gave
talk on the standard test for
schools.
This afternoon Mrs. c. H. Marsh
will address the principals on First
Aid work. and L. ID. Drake, chairman
of the war savings stamp campaign for
Cmatilla county. VIII address them
on this subject.