davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
ESTHONIAN TROOPS CAPTURE
TOWN OF NARVA
With MANY PRISONERS
Enemy Has Been Rounded
Up In Territory About
Lake Peipus.

London. Jan. 21-A notable success
has been won against the Bolsheviki
by the Esthonian troops operating
northeast of Lake Peipus, according
to the Esthonian official statement
received by wireless at Stockholm to-
day. and transmitted here.
They have taken the town of Mar
va on the Reval and Petrograd rail
way, with large number of pri-
sonres.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
WANT MILLIONS
FOR WATERWAYS
MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ASSOCIA-
TlON WILL ASK BIG AMOUNT

St Louis, Jan. 2l.-Tne Mississippi
Valley Waterways Association lanuch
ed a campaign to urge government APP
preparation of approximately $500
100000 for the development of all the
inland waterways throughout the
United States.
Or this amount $4,000, 900 will be
required for the Mississippi with its
tributaries
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
HUNDRED MILLION
FOR UNEMPLOYED
KENYON ASKS FOR PUBLIC
WORKS FUND TO KEEP CO.
ING

Washington. Jan. 21,- Appropria-
tion of a hundred millions for expen-
diture on public works to prevent UNI
was proposed i'll a bill
by Senator Kenyon. republican, i'll
charge of the Senate investigation of
labor conditions.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21

Washington understands that
Vance c. Mccormick has resigned as
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee and that he is under con-
sideration for appointment as ambas-
sador to France to succeed William
G. Sharp. Mr.. Mccormick. who is a
newspaper publisher of Harrisburg.
Pa, went to France several weeks
ago in his capacity as chairman OF
the War Trade Borad, to assist i'll
work in connection with the peace
conference.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
OVER 5000 AMERICANS
ON WAY BACK HOME

Washington. Jan. 21.--The two
transports, Coma and Susquehanna.
and the cruiser Frederick, are on the
way home from France with more
than 5000 Americans.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
OVER 1000 SOLDIERS
BACK IN AMERICA TODAY

New York. Ian. 2t.--thnut 400
American troops We're brought home
on the transports, George Washington
Dckalb and the Italian steamer, Cal
t"ppe Verdi which arrived today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
THREE DIVISIONS
ARE COMING HOME
9TH. BOTH AND 18th ORDERED
TO GET READY TO RETURN

Washington. Jan 2l.-The 9th,
Goth and 9th Divisions, including all
attached organizations, have been in
5tructed to prepare for embarkation
home the War Department annuon-
ced today.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
RAILROAD HEARINGS WERE
POSTPONED IN SENATE

Washington, Jan. 21.-Hearings on
the railroad situation before the Sen
ate Interstate Commerce Committee
were postponed today until tomorrow
because no quorum was present.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21

What is claimed to be a satisfOc-
tory method of plating aluminium up
on iron has been invented in France.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-21
AblevilIe.

The last heard from young Carnes
was a letter dated Oct %, which was
received here during November
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Man Who Disappeared
= Found After Five Years

SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Frank
A. Swim. insurance broker. lodgeman
and former owner OF Swain's bakery.
whose mysterious disappearance causs
ed a seven-day sensation in 1914, has
been found.
Swain II in Los Angeles and Is SEEK
ing a divorce from his wife. Minnie
Swain, 1000 Bush street. on grounds
OF cruelty The divorce action was
transferred to the local courts on mo-
ton OF Mrs. Swain. who intends to
file a contest. according to. J. ID. De-
Forest. her attorney.
Swain says he left San Francisco m
1914 because II was necessary for him
TO find n place where he could live
in peace and solitude. He Saws he
could no longer stand his wife's re-
proaches because financial adversely
had como upon them.
The complaint alleges that Mrs
Swain and the two sons and one
daughter loved Swain in the days be-
fore the 1906 fire when he owned "A
large bakery on O'Farrell street. be-
tween Powell and Stockton streets
The fire swept away his fortune
swain SAYS. and his wife and children
could not reconcile themselves TO their
changed condition.
week before he left San Francisco
I'm NAV, 1914. he SAYS, he warned his
wife that his patience was almost eN-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
SEIZED DOPE TO
GO TO RED CROSS

WASHINGTON. May 14.-Seventy-
five thousand dollars worth OF conH
fiscated narcotics were given to the
Red Cross by the bureau of internal
revenue last year Sixty thousand
dollars worth was taken from dope
smuggler who was trying TO bring
the stuff across the Canadian bor-
der.
Twenty thousand dollars worth OF
morphine, heroin and cocaine, gath-
cred from Illicit dealers is now stored
In the bureaus laboratory here.
Analysis of narcotic preparations
must lie made with exceptional care
as violations OF the narcotic laws are
followed by prosecutions, and, as the
outcome of the cases frequently de-
pend on the testimony Of chemists
this class of work is the most eXactins
OF all the laboratory's activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Oregon Theatre, Thursday, May u

Mrs. John Giess was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Mrs. Celia Krebs. Mrs. Ann Chris
tian and daughter Leone motored TO
Pendleton Saturday.
Fred Parr and Louie Shelfieu were
visitors at Pendleton Saturday alter
noon.
Miss Pearl Danes was in Pendleton
Saturday.
Mr.. Vuliet of the Interior Grocers
Co. walla walla, called on the pusl-
ness people of Adams Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Nelson and son
Marshal. of Idaho. are visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Marquis.
Mrs. Rebecca Clark and son Robert
were visitors to Pendleton saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roe Eager and daush-
ters Betty and Virginia of Athena were
visitors in Adams Sunday.
Charles Gerkin an Adams FARMER
is having his caterpillar overhauled
by F. NJ. Whitley.
ROLAND Morrison Alvin Coffee, Ivan
Blake, Vernon Craft and Joe Brunton
motored to Weston Thursday on
pleasure trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
John Tadgenter Place
At Adams Chages Hands

ADAMS Ore, May t5,-Carl Chris
tian of Adams, has bought the OLD
John Tadgenter place, where he hopes
to make his future home.
Sunday was mothers day at the
church and a large crowd attended,
Mr.. a. E. Yoder sang solo ''Ny Mo-
ther.'
Miss Geraldine Morrison, Miss Mel"
lie Neagle. Miss Marjorie McMonies
and. ROLAND Morrison of Pendleton
were visitors at the Morrison ranch
at Adams.
Miss Gheratine Winn returned from
Pemdleton to her home in Adams, to
spend the week end.
There was skating at the city han
SATURDAY. night. A large crowd at
tended and everybody had good
time.
The Ladies club meet at Mrs. Elmer
IIales Thursday afternoon. about thirty
attended and everybody enjoyed them'
selves.
Mrs. clara Whitley was a business
visitor in pendletou saturday.
]. Il. I.ieuallen. n farmer of Adams
has made a great many Improvement
ON his home lv bu 'ldlnG now rcrco"
making concrete sidewalks all around
his house and resettins trees,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
5S Trout i'm One Hour
Caught by Rieth Men

RIETH ore, May 15.-Mr. 1nGie
and c. O. Morgan went fishing ana
caught SIS fish in two hours. This Ia
the biggest catch for Rieth this sea-
son.
Mrs. w. ]. Roork left for Pliot
Rock Wednesday morning to pay her
parents a visit before moving MI
Roork has work at La Graude. Ihey
will make their home there,
Miss Leon Connor was "A guest OF
Mis- GLADYS Biddle Sunday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fields have s"id
out and moved. c. O. Morgan ana
family have also left.
Miss Lille Woods was out from
Pendleton on a short visit yesterday
Mrs. Ball and daughter Miss Mar
iorie. were in town "Wednesday.
]. F.. Heath was a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday.
RAY Hutsell has received intorma'
ton that his car is in> spokane. IL
was stolen q while back. He expects
To leave soon and return with it.
Mrs. w. w. snyder returned from
the hospital Monday where she un-
dcrwent an operation. She is improN-
ing rapidly,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
II HAVE DONE MY BEST.
IT is A GOOD PEACE"
MIR. CLEMENCEAU

PARIS. May lit have done my
best. 1 think it is good peace.
This declaration was made to the
editor of the Figaro by Premier Cle-
menceau. The editor adds that from
the details he has been able to learn
he is convinced that all France IL
weighing well the immense adVah-
tages she will gain from coliaoora-
ton with Great Britain and the Unit
ed States.
If it is a good peace, the editor
continued, it is also better one ee-
cause 1t is an alliance with the TWO
most powerful nations of the world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
Japap Artcr pistillertcs.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. MAY l3.-Jap-
anese agents are negotiating with
American distillers for the purchase
of mach merry in their plants atter
prohibition becomes effective. The
machinery would he shipped to Japan
for use in distillation Of whisky there,
according to Kawahara. agent Tor "
Japanese American importing con"
cern.
+ hill before the Japanese dle'
would prohibit use Of rice in the man
pfart,ire of sake the Jap&nese nations
-, @-tnt. Japanese dIstfNers now
want foreign made machinery IN
which corn and other cereals can os
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

In lS4S Sir Arthur Garrod proved
that in gout also true in rheumatism J
there is deficient. elimination on the
part of the kidneys and the polsons
within are not thrown off.
Prof. II. Strauss attributes a equity
attack to the heaping up OF poisons
where there is an abundance of uric
acid which is precipitated in the joints
and sheaths, setting up inflammation.
Before the attack of gout or rheu-
matism there is sometimes headache,
or what is thought to be neuralgia, or
rheumatic conditions, such as lumbago,
main in the back of the neck, or sciatica.
As Prof. Strauss says, The excretion
of uric acid we are able to effect by
exciting diuresis." Drink copiously OF
water, six or eight glasses per day, hot
water before meals, and obtain Ahuric
tablets, double strength, for go cts, at
the nearest drug store and take them
three times u day. II you want a trial
package send 10 cents TO DIR. Pierce's
fnyalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
rAnuricn (anti-uric) is recent dis
! rovery Of DR. Pierce and much more
nntent than lithia, for il will dissolve
q, uric acid as hot tea dissolNes sugar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

hAusted and that he would not s'ana
her complaints much longer. He says
she threatened him with knife.
At the time OF his disappearance
Swain was in the real estate and brok-
erage business. II was believed foi
IL time that he had met with foul play
and the police and his family con-
Quoted long search for him. Grad
ually the matter was forgotten and
the search was given up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

substituted for rice, Kawahara SAID.
He added that 24.O00,0Oo bushels or
rice are used annually in making 5oo'-
0OO. 600 gallons of sake.
American distillers are reluctant 10
sell their machinery now. in view OF
the suit TO test the constitutionality of
the prohibition law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Of orleans was injured seriously yes
terdav while skiing near Brunuen. at
Lake Lucerne. He slipped down
snowbank 1000 feet into a gravel pit,
The prince was taken to a hospital
at zurich.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

MO form of entertainment in the
IN theater has a firmcr hold on the
public than musical comedy. Iheater-
gocrs In America may turn 10 meio-
,lrana, farce, mystery play, picture
and what-not, but musical comedy
wot,d seem to be one of the nations
necessities with an every year and an
an t:.. y,ar-round appeal. Therefore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15

Montgomery. are snappy and good -
listen 10, and the musical theme by
Louis A. Hirsch is a joy forever.
One of the biggest of the many hits
in ,"Going Up" is the "Tickle-Toe'
number song with dance accompani-
ment that has literally swept the
country with its cadence and rhythm
1t is safe to say that nothing like the
success of the "Tickle-Toe" has been
seen inside a theater in the past dec
AIDE. But there are six or eight other
songs through this aviation musical
comedy that are equally as fascinat-
ing
The story related in "Going Up Is
interesting and timely. 1t is all about
an alleged aviator, who, though he
has never been in the air, is forced
to make aAfiight in a real aeroplane TO
win the girl of his heart. He makes
the fight. but not before the audience
has undergone paroxysms of laughter,
while watching the preliminary prep
arations. which are attended by SO
many farcical situations as TO keep
them in n constant state of merriment
from first to final curtain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-15
EARL OF ATHLONE SLATED
FOR GOVERNOR OF CANADA

LONDON. May 15.--It IL under
stood that the Duke of Devonushire
will soon retire as governor general
Of Canada. and the Mail says that the
office will be offered the Earl OF Atm
lone, brother OF Queen Mary, VINO
would have succeeded the Duke OF
connauebt as governor general OF
Canada had it not been for his duties
with the British army.
The Duke of Devonshlre was ap-
pointed governor general of eanaoa
on June 81, 1916, and was lnaailea
in office November II. 1915. The
Earl OF Athlone was born April IA
1874 and is the son of the Duke OF
Teek. He was created Earl OF Athlone
on July II. 1917. He was married on
February 10. 1904. to Princess Alice.
Countess Of Athione. daughter of the
late First Duke of Albany.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Boards Action Arbitrary.

There was a general discussion of
the attitude of the board and its
action in making public the COM
munication before it reached the la
Dor body. The action of the board
was criticised as arbitrary and auto
cratic and not in keeping with the
duties and responsibilities of body
created to serve such a large interest
of the people as the public schools.
A special committee was directed to
demand of the board of education a
reopening of the case, with a public
hearing of Miss Wood and II that
should he finally refused. to take up
the matter with the legislative COM
mittee. with view to bringing the
case to the attention of Congress, and
II demand that the board resign.
The committee will also urge on the
board payment of Miss Woods salary
deducted for week she was sus-
pended. and that her record be
cleared. Practically every man and
woman In the ranks of organized
labor. including the 10000 or more
of the Federal Employees Union, is
behind this movement, 1t was stated
at the meeting.
Miss Woods case also will be pre-
sented to the Maryland and District
Of Columbia Federation of Labor at
1onaconing. Md, today by Miss Ethel
Smith. who represents labor'S inter
estS on the minimum wage board. She
left last night after the adjournment
of Central Labor Union for Iona
coming.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
RED CR0SSNEEDS AUTOS
TO TRANSPORT SOLDIERS
Wanted to Take Walter Reed Pa
tients to Theater and to
Mount Vernon.

Closed or covered automobiles are
needed by the Red Cross activities at
the Walter Reed Army General Hos
pital for the transportation of the
soldier-patients of the hospital to
and from Keith's Theater every We'd
nesday afternoon and on Thursday
morning for the excursion trip to and
from Mount Vernon.
Capt. Mccall Lanham, associate di-
rector of the recreational activities
of the Red Cross at the hospital, saws
that here is an opportunity for own
ers of automobiles to do a real sery-
ice for the wounded soldier boys whom
the Red Cross organization Is endeav-
or1ng to give every opportunity in
the way OF amusement and pleasure
with outdoor trips. Owners Of auto
mobiles who would like to contribute
to this effort by the use of their cars
can communicate with Capt. Lanham
by calling Columbia 9140.
The service will help the Red Cross
to carry out its plans of amusement
for the wounded soldiers and it
Will be more than appreciated
by the boys. The owners of the cars
could either drive their own cars or
else furnish a chauffeur Capt. Lam
ham says owners of cars will find the
trip with the soldiers to Mount YER
non and enjoyable one now that the
weather is good. The roads to the
old Washington home down the Poto-
mac are in good condition all the
way.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Miss Deal Presents Case
of Teacher to Committee
of Chamber of Commerce

The schools committee of the Cham
Der of Commerce, at a meeting at
GIL 18th street last night. appointed a
subcommittee to investigate the case
of Miss Alice Wood, the high school
teacher who was suspended for a
week for alleged indiscreet state
ments she was charged with having
made during a current topics lesson.
Miss Alice Deal. president of the
High School Teachers Union. related
Miss Woods side of the affair to the
committee. reading all the correspond
ence in the case. The committee de-
cided to inquire into both sides be-
fore making any recommendations to
the chamber.
The subcommittee which is to in
vestigate is composed of P. T. Moran,
DIR. Arthur Ramsay, E. L. Tucker,
F. C. Steward, Chaplin Brown. A.
Leftwich Sinclair and Roy c. Clafiin.
Miss Wood and the union are wait
ing in the hope that the school board
at its meeting tomorrow. will grant
Miss Wood a formal hearing in re-
sponse to her personal request. The
contention of the union is that the
school board overstepped its author
ity in suspending the teacher without
such a hearing.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Plans for Howard University.

An increase in the entrance REQUIRE
ments of Howard University and a
general stifening of the whole COL
lege curriculum were announced by
President j. Stanley Durkee of the
university. in an address last night
before the Howard Park Citizens AS
ISOLATION at the Church of Our Re-
deemer. DR.. Durkee also told of plans
he has for the beautifying of the
grounds about the university. He
urged the citizens association to get
behind movement for the extension
of Howard place west to Clifton
street.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
CONGRESS MAY GET
MISS WOODS CASE
Labor Will Ask New Hearing,
Failing This Will Seek Res
ignation of Board.

Organized labor, represented in
Central Labor Union. last night at
meeting of that body determined to
wage a vigorous fight in behalf OF
Miss Alice Wood, the Wetsern High
School teacher suspended for alleged
indiscreet utterances in class. The
central body voted to renew it's de-
mand for a public hearing for Miss
Wood and, failing this. to carry the
matter to Congress and demand the
resignation of the board of educa-
tion.
The board of education's reply to
the previous demand for reopening
of the case, refusing such action.
which reply was printed last week in
The Star, was considered by the GEN.
trail body last night.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Thursday Morning
100 Rolls Potter s Linoleum
| At 49c So. Yd.
Cut of Full Rolls

Potter's famous Felt Back Linoleum
in new artistic tile, conventional and
wood patterns Subject to slight mis-"
prints therefore the remarkably low
price for this heavy quality. Equal to
any of higher price grades that sell up to
$1OO None exchanged or credited. All
sales final. Bring room sizes.
Evening star., 1919-04-15

MILDLY Dresses, $2.25
Children's MILDLY Dresses,
made of poplin, in xil-white,
with red and blue emblems on
the sleeves. In sizes 3, 4 and S
years.
Third Floor-Lansburgh & !
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Easter
Waists
$3.98

There was never a time
when waists presented so
many features of interest.
Some of the most fasci-
mating effects are shown
dainty conceits in design
and trimming which can
not fail to be hailed with
enthusiasm by women who
love pretty things.
The tendency is rather
toward elaborate styles,
but those who adhere to
simpler models will find
many new ideas in them
also - tailored w aists
marked with some innova-
ton, either in fabric, TRIM
ming or in the model itself.
We wish especially to
mention the newest blouses
made of crepe dc chine,
georgette or wash satin.
Some are prettily trim
med with flet or val lace,
while others are embroid-
eredered or tucked. Still
others are finished with a
dainty pleated frill.
Many different ideas in
collars and cuffs
Colors in the selection
are flesh, maize, canary, tea
rose and white. All sizes
from SO to 46.
Special, at $3.9S.
Second Floor-Lansburgh
& Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Editorial

Editorial
Never hesitate to bring
the children with you
when you come to our
store.
Nothing delights us more
than to have our aisles
filled with bright-eyed,
smiling kiddies.
What if they do give vent
to few lusty h out S.
Shouts don't bother us or
our good patrons.
And. as for smearing
show cases with tiny fing-
ers and faces when investi-
eating the contents. cases
have to be cleaned each
day anyway.
We are more than re-
paid for our trouble by the
pleasure the children get
from seeing the pretty new
things.
We have but one fault to
find with your Riddles;
we don't entertain them
often enough.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Shoes for Conservative Women

Who Desire Comfort as Well as Good Looks
Not all the shoes shown and sold at this great Shoe
Shop are of the hgh-heel type.
Indeed, an immense stock of conservative styles il
Cantilever makes, such as Oxfords, Pumps and Boots
made of fine black brown feathers white materials
is here.
They have lightweight turned or medium or heavy
weight Goodyear welted soes and Cuban or low mill
tary heels. Medium narrow, round or full broad toes
If your feet trouble you. specially equipped Foot
Comfort section is here, where the advice of expert
is free of charge Wizard Appliances fitted when
necessary.
Second Floor-Lansburgh & Bro.
Evening star., 1919-04-15
Bloomer Dresses, $3.50

Children's Bloomer Dresses,
of good quality gingham. in
stripes, plaids or plain colors,
trimmed with contrasting col
ors. Sizes 2 to 6 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-21

the United States is to be asked to
pledge twenty-fiyo cents a week ex-
peTielirc htfving shown that the small
.er pledge isniore satisfactory than tn"
1arger one, because II is easily met
The sum mentioned however. again
Illustrated the aggregate Importance
Of little things, 1t is estimated tha,
II the pledge is widely made, he sums
which viii be released for larger in
dustrial schemes necessary to our re-
sumption of business activity will be
enormous.
1t is plain that if large capital Is T."
be employed in Industrial reconstruc-
tion, it nut be saved from the earn
lngs of all the people. The thrif,
stamp is but the symbol. and twenty
five cents a week only the beginnins.
Necessity for preventing waste and
turning the products so saved to good
account is still imperative.