davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
Has TonsiIs Ont.

The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Beck was operated upon this morn
ing for tonsils. He Is at St. An
thongs hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
Three speeders Forfeit Bail.

| Fifteen dollars were added to the
city treasury this morning as result
Of three speeders having forfeited IS
bail each. They gave their names as
John Doe. Andrew Patterson and J..
] Il. La Hue.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
stock Raiser in Town.

Henry Lazinka, raiser Of high grade
beef cattle, is in Pendleton today from
his ranch in the south of the county.
He will return to the ranch tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
Administrators Appointed.

Laura A. Ray was today appointed
administrators of the estate of John
w. Ray. deceased. There is $4,000 in
real property in the estate. T. b.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
stanficld Woman in Hospital.

Mrs J. G. Pearson of Stanfield Is
convalescing in St. Anthony's hospt-
al she, was operated upon this
morning for tonsils.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
Final Account Accepted.

The final account in the estate OF
Jennie Lutge, deceased. was accepted
in probate court today and the ad-
ministrator discharged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
Is opcrated Upon.

Mrs. F. l.. Edmisten is convaiescihg
at st. Anthony's hospitai aiter ah
oneration performed this morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07

Gurdane, Wayne Gurdane and j. Ia
Hale were appointed to appraise inc
property. ~-A.-- f.-.s-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

miliar with the details OF the farm
and TO see the improvements which
have recently been made.
Pink sweet peas centered the pretty
table where n delightful country
dinner" was served. Included in the
invitation were Judge and Mrs.
treasurer; Clerk r. It. Brown Conn
missioner G. l.. Dunning. Commissions
er B. E Anderson, Deputy Clerk
James welch, Miss Olive Mortimore.
Miss Hanna Anderson of Portland.
who is In Pendleton as the house
guest of Miss Evelyn Mortimore, the
Rev. Il. " Bnzbee and Walter Brog.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. wirth are ex-
pected to return tonight from mo-
tor trip to Wailowa Lake, Joseph and
Enterprise.
Mrs II, f. Green, her mother. Mrs.
f, Nj. Wyatt and Harold Green arriv-
ed home yesterday from Seaside.
They have spent the past three weeks
there. having Joined friends in Port
land for the outing. f4
Mrs. f. ]. Burke extended a charm
ing bit of hospitality yesterday when
she was hostess for a O'Clock lunch
con. Her guests were asked infor-
maliy and covers were laid for six.
Miss Catherine Campbell is enjoy
ing an outing al Seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON
Set Final Hearing Date.

september was today set as the
time for the final hearing In the es-
tate of Charles II. Eames. deceaseo'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07

Miss Catherine Campbell is enjoy
ing am outing al Seaside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James p. Perry left
to-day by automobile for trip to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
$50 HORSES EXPECTED
TO START At NARBETh

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 1n-Ah"ut 10"
tro,trrs and PAGERS Of IN" 2oH or moro
horses that will ho Quartcrcd at the
Belmont Driving clubs track at MARI
beth, Pennsylvania. this week are OK
nected 10 start in the third annua'
Grand Circuit meeting scheduled |"
onen at the old ono mile track On Tues
DIV The meeting will last four days
and all the nine carly closing stakes and
six omen classes have b"en well hll"d.
An added feature TO tho card will b. a
race for trotting teams. tho first event
~ This kind that has ever heen held for
, nursn on tho Grand Circuit. The
purses for the meeting amount to more
than 800 nOO r. E. Biggs. Of Baltimore.
will be the starter.
The opening Of the meeting on Tues
dav will give all tho horses which havH
been racing over the western tracks an
opportunity Of resting up after their
shipping 10 Belmont. Man.. trottcrs and
paccrs OF tho east will make their first
start OF tho year at this meeting.
The track is in excellent condition
and some record miles are looked for as
all the fastest horses hci"g campaigned
This year by Tommy Murphy. Pop
Secrs Walter Cox and other famous
-einsmcn are entered in tho stake events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
WV.U. TRAINING
TABLE Will NOT
Be ABANDONED

MORGANTOWN, Aug. lowest Wiz
ginia University will not abandon the
training table for her football men this
fall though there has been agitation Tor
il The National Collegiate Athletic
Association to which West Virginia be-
longs has opposed training tables Tor
Collcg. athletes for some time and mas
recommended that they be abolished.
However. West Firginia's authorities
regard the table more as beneht 10 the
morale Of the team than otherwise and
il will BE- continued at least TIL It's
nvil effects are more clearly apparent
than at present.
1t is claimed by those who oppose
tho training table that the same food
can BE- obtained at private boarding
houses and that for the men 10 eat to-
rrihor emphasizes the Importance OF
athletics to too great an extent. Inc
matter of food, however. is regarded by
coach McIntirc as being the least I'M
portant OF the benefits OF the table.
The greatest benefit. as stated ABOVE
is 10 have the men together where theJ
NAV become better acquainted, can dis
cuss football at leisure moments and
otherwise build up the esprit de
corps" that is requisite in any FOOTBALL
team.
When classes start at the university
no practice is held till 500 p. m. and
with carly dinners seldom Is more than
an hour Of practice possible. This. OBJ
yiously. is not enough Of time and the
fact thar twenty or twenty-five or the
first string players board together
where the dinner hour may be arbitrar-
tally arranged. makes il possible Tor an
cxtra half hour 10 be used for these men
if occasion demands it.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
'MACKS DEFEATED
STEUBENV|LLE.
STEUBEEvnLE WERE EASY VIC
TINS FOR THE MACHS AT TuN-
MEL GREEN, SCORE 1876
Pitching of Burkhart and Hitting OF tho
Entire Team Featured.

Runrh ng seven hits IN the FIRST IN
ming off Horiy. ;hc MrC"nk'rS easily
d. fcatrd tn" St"uhcnvlllc' y. {. y"St"r-
day afternoon on the Tunnel Srecn
grounds. 1876. Hurkhart hrid tn" vast
tors scurelcSs until the seventh lunlnE.
when the visitors scored ftv" runs ny
hitting Rurkhart freely ana aided by
several errors in the lnfi"ld.
HrutS ard Hanna each "onn"ci"d win
ono for 4 complete circuit. in tho latter
part Of the gam while Bell got thr""
las,s ON a n, between CENTER and left
field. with one on.
"Nohhy" Miller. known 10 local fans
as one OF the best baCkstops in tn game
was seen for the first time this season
in a McCoukpy uniform . Miller recently
returned from France. and was formerly
with the Virginia vlub. and the Nyals.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
GREAT FOREIGN TRADE

SHANGHAI. Aug. l0.--Thc value ot
he direct foreign trade OF China for last
year was the highest on record. aggr"-
eating the equivalent OF Sl31l.377.9Gc
in gold. This result was due TO tho uni
yrrsal advance in prices and in tho
value Of the tael (Chincsc silver c"inl
and in spite OF extensive shrinkagc in
the merchandise handled owing to the
hindrances in trade imposed by war con-
dItions.
The total customs collected in 1919
were the equivalent Of 345.794,757. gold.
a compared to S39,335,ll2 in 1917.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
.D|LLONVALE EASILY
DEFEAT BONDS 81
Spccial to the Intclligencnr.

Spccal to the Intclligencnr.
DILLONVALE. o., Aug. 10.-The Dill
lonyaIe Indians were again victors here
to-day. defeating the Bond \. c. or Bell
afro o. in an interesting game. despite
the ouc-sidcd score. The feature OF inc
gam" was the pitching OF a. ZerIa- ana
tho batting OF Snidcr and Bcsser.
D,IIonyale Indians are without a game
for sunday, August Il. and would like TO
hcar from the Baucrs. McConkcys and
pattcrnon and Elm Grove. To arrange
for games call DillonvalC 70, between 6
and o'clock this evening.
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

Home runs-Houts. Hamm.
Three base hits-Bell.
Two base hits--Burkhart, ?; Shep
pard. Bell. Miller. Hardy.
Sacrifice hits-Ben
Double plays-Burkhart. Heller. Bero.:.
Base on balls-Off Hardy. 4;off Burk-
hart, 3.
Struck out-By Hardy. s: by Brrk-
hart. I.
Umpire-Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

Three base hits---Snldcr.
Two base hits-Ostr"sky. Bcsscr. >;
Osscsky Easton. Mooney.
Sacrifice hIts-Ostrosky.
Ioublc plays-Ippcrnan To G. Sniv"-
w.. I,ay.llc TO G.. Snivcly; \. Zerla TO
OstrOsky.
Base on balls-Off Snivcly. 2; off
Mooney. 3.
Struck oul--by Zcrla, 10; by Mooney
/; by Snivcly, |.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
OUIMET IS ILL

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. 10
Francis Ouimct. who was SChcdulcd 10
play in golf f"ursom" this aftcrn""n>
was suddenly taken i'll with tonsilItls
and tonight is under physician'S care
lie was entered for tn" amateur cham
p.ouships at Pittsburgh this week. He
nIayed here this morning and cquallcd
the course record OF %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

NcConkcy .6 . o 0 . l . . x-13
Steubcnville ..O 0 0 0 0 l O. s
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
WHAT ZONING DOES
BY HERBERT S. SWAN
Consultani. Zonng Committee. Newark. N. J.
INDUSTRIAL zoNING


industry it is mercy % means m
this view that the word zonng has commonly
situation
made positive and helpful for business buildings
How coming be made help
its ong ordinance the city the
railroads thus relieving the
domination by railroad
that freight fod
highway nowhere 100 width srtng
purpose facilitating movement factory tafc
this street will be improved in such manner that its will
against fire. is being looked into by the
in the future
located only district the city readily afford
That the relative competitive strength and
ability of materials and the
ibuing freight within the contribute
much drag eis prosperity high freight
the cs commercial
factories
freight terminals situation frequently
whole similar condition results where
zoning DESIGNED % he
experts on transportation correct in telling
men OF freight increases as the fourth of the population
freight traffic doubles every time the population
OF
They win be compelled to adopt possible
Among cities similarly
head expense that will be- the most g % g, & ne Lowest
and does nothing to promote its industrial development
competitor yet possible reduction ad
abnonaiy high Insurance pr premiums
enables him to earn the margin Of profit remain in
not only eauaed but mt
in public duty The
asz1nst unregulated building. ~ - - - S = Ne's
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
LATEST NEWS BY WIRE
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

PARIS 19-Co Warwick Green, chief OF the American
military mission who left Riga June l and
bau his return to Paris told the Baltic commission
TODAY that Allies should Immediately extend food relief TO the
Baltic officers the enforcement OF the Allied ut
matum that there be Withdrawn and prevent the Boil
hev again overrunng states after the Germans have
COPENHAGEN June 2Unrest continues in Vienna and prep
being communist attempt against the
dispatches today said Communist has
been converted into fortress it is said
LONDON June 2O-Capt John Alcock and Lieut. Arthur W.
Brown the first nonstop transatlantic fight were enter
luncheon today by the Daily Mail at which they were pre-
sented with prize offered by the
EAST FORTUNE, SCOTLAND June 20The British dirigibe
"a which left Tuesday the North Sea and the
which her ardrome delayed by strong wind yes
terday arrived safely at 2 o'clock this morning
PARIS 19n discussing the proposed budget for the
ing year deputies today Raou Pere head the
said that impossible to expect Germany
rehabtang regions devastated during the
COPENHAGEN June 20Maral law has been proclaimed in
Hamburg harbor the of raids
food depots.
ROME June ia strike of priests which without precedent
occurred at Loreo celebrated resort of pilgrims whittier
according legends the house of the Virgin Nazareth mracu
louy transported by angels in the 1894 The asked for
ameioraon their financial condition owing the high of
living and when their claims not granted they stopped celebrating
masses and performing other religious duties.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
: CLASS
To CD To COURT
About Forty Who Have Been
Helped Here Will Go to
County Seat

More and more progress is evidenc-
ed in the AmericaniZation activities as
conducted at City Hall every Wednes-
day night when a citizenship class is
held affording opportunity to all who
have not yet become citizens of these
United States to assume such respon-
sibility by taking the first steps in Sc
curing advice concerning the prop
er methods in taking out either first
or second papers.
Nearly fifty men applied to the
workers there this last Wednesday
night for information preparatory to
becoming citizens, and Frank w. Hen
son, city Americanization secretary
expressed himself as we'll pleased at
the fine turnout and the highly en-
thusiastic manner in which the ap-
plicants entered into the work. They
all seem eager and anxious accordlng
to Mr.. Henson to make themselves
full citizens in good standing here as
quickly as possible.
There were so many things to ac-
complish at the last class that it last
ed nearly three hours and the men
asked numerous queries concerning
naturalization. This work will prob
ably be continued throughout the
summer.
City and county government, the
duties resting upon the shoulders of
the mayor, aldermen and various mu-
nicipals, were discussed and explain
ed last night at the Library class al
so under the direction of Mr.. Henson.
Tonight in the newly organized class
held under the supervision of James
e. Larcombe. both houses of con-
gress. methods of making and repeal
ing legislative measures. will be under
consideration.
Saturday afternoon group OF fifty
second paper men will journey to the
Naturalization Court at New Bruns-
wick. They will be conveyed thither
In private cars and the two automo-
biles of the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
One Minute
Interviews
PICKED UP IN PASSING

Question: What do you think of the
bus lines?
Chris Mathison, 229 Mead street:
THE first fellow to start bus line on
q street should have a chance. They
try to cut each others throats. The
city should have an ordinance for the
running of buses. As bus lines start
they should use other streets"
William Michaelson, 72 Fayette
street: BUS lines are a very good
thing. Merchants should be for them
as it benefits both the citizen and the
merchant. They should be proper
ly controlled. We need service. hav-
MT got it now. 1t will also help the
housing question by opening up parts
that are not accessible now"
]. p. Hanson, 262 Oak street: Il
have been always in favor of bus
lines. but there should be more COM
petition"
A. NJ. Shock, 422 Park avenue: BUS
lines are a very good proposition and
we need them here very much as the
trolley service is poor. I am very
much in favor of bus lines"
J. B. Swan, Jr., Atlantic Highlands:
"Bus lines are alright, they are good
anywhere and are a great benefit to
the trade by bringing people into the
city"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20


in Perth Amboy without doubt and
It is estimated that $4,000 persons
will be in line. with more bands than
have ever before graced such an
event.
1t will be day of. joy and rejoic-
ing-a day when the residents here
can look on the faces of our return
ed men and realize that they are
again home, alive, victorious and
proud.
I In order that there be no dissatis-
faction on the part of te units which
will parade, it was decided to have
the representative of each organiza-
ton darw for place in line. This
drawing resulted as follows: Boy
Scouts. General Dombrosky Polish So
ciety. Knights of Pythias. Eastern and
Western Hemisphere, Grand United
Society of Odd Fellows, Y. M. II. A.,
Y. M. c. A, Russian Benefit Associa-
CONTINUED on page A.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
Want Men On Stand
Not In The Parade

The executive committee of the
Welcome Home celebration com,
mittee requests all service men to
take seats in the grand stand.
which will be reserved for them on
Monday, June 80, instead of par
ticipating in the parade as a men,
Der of a fraternal. labor or some
other unit in the line. The COM
mittee has made this request fol-
lowing the receipt of reports that
some of the men who are to be hon
ored had declared their intention of
parading instead of occupying the
reviewing stand.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

On this occasion Perth Amboy will
be decked in gala attire every place of
business and private residence being
Expected to display the American and
welcome Home" flags, while more
Elaborate decorations in the business
section of the city are promised.
There will be bands and parades
covering all parts of the city from
about 10 o'clock in the morning
throughout the afternoon and posi-
bly, night also. Although it is likely
that the actual line of the big parade
which will pass in review before the
honor men" who will be seated on a
gSsA1s~stand in front of the high
se4ooi will travel over only short
lirte OF march, there will be nothing to
pFfyent the parade from continuing
toShl1 parts OF the city, and from the
gist Of tie talk at last nights meet
ing. this Is what many of the parad-
ing bodies will do.
Few people, except those who are
attending the meetings of the COM
mittee every week and are in close
touch with the details OF the plans.
are aware of the big proportions to
which this celebration is growing. 1t
is to be the biggest event ever seen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Attention was again called to the
unusual services that have been rem
dered the city and community by the
local Federal-State and Municipal
employment agency on State street, in
placing over 10000 men and women
during the past year, by a telegram
sent last night by Mayor Frank Dor
sey to Thomas ]. Scully. Congression
al representative of this district at
Washington asking whether there
will be anv appropriation made to
continue work after July /.
The bureau mere has been serving
the factories and general employers
within a radius of ten miles in all di-
rections with employees ranging from
executives to unskilled labor and in
cluding skilled mechanics and fe-
male help as well as domestic ser
wants. The district runs up to the
oil and chemical works at Carteret. on
the North; hospital construction la
borerS at Colonia; mechinists at Oak
Tree on the West; general labor at the
Raritan Arsenal; brick workers at
South River; farm labor at Freehold,
Matawan and, Jamesburg; and marine
employees at Atlantic Highlands and
Sandy Hook.
The Mayors telegram follows:
Learn from Federal Employment
Agent tnat LdDOr bureau may DE ulS-
continued July l. This bureau is of
great necessity at this time for plac-
ing unemployed and returning SOL
diers. What are prospects for new
Have you any infor-
nation on it? Wire reply Frank
Dorsey.
A response from Representative
Scully was expected some time during
the day.
At present the demand for female
abor is far in excess of the supply.
The greatest demand for male help
IS unskilled labor in which there are
1T present about 400 opportunities,
tContinued OH page 4)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Monday June 30th day when Perth Amboy formally
all of its who entered branch the national
the biggest day this city becoming
assured received from the various ubcom
organization heads who working make this occasion
red day in the history of the city
attended and highly enthusiastic meeting
tive committee of the celebration committee and the representatives
organizations fraterna and labor held night City Hall
decide what position organization
hold in the line of march and other reports
additional bands will be in the parade.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
MOVE To KEEP
j. 5. AGENCY
IN THIS CITY
Mayor Wires ScuIIy to Work
for New Appropriation to
Carry on Work
Scully,S Reply FauorS
Move For Bureau

At late hour this afternoon the
following telegram was received
from Representative Scully what
action the House had taken on the
employment service question. The
message reads. To Hon. Frank
Dorsey, Mayor: Your telegram re-
ceived. Sundry civil bill now un-
der consideration provides for ap-
preparation of 100000 for Fed
cral Employment Service. This
may be Increased before bill be-
comes law. (Signed) Thomas j.
Scully.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
Noske. to form Cabinet.

COBLENZ, June 2O.-Gustav Nos
Ike. minister of defense, will succeed
Philip Scheidemann as head of the
German ministry, according to Wei
mar dispatch received here today.
Matthias Erzberger, one of the German
armistice commission, will succeed
Count Won Brockdorf- -Rantzau. as
head of the German peace delegation,
the message adds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
N0SKE FORMING NEW
PRESIDENT BACK IN PARIS
HUNS MAY ASK FOR TIME
Effect Upon Presidents Plans Resignation of German
Cabinet Is Uncertan--No Date for His Departure Home
Has Been Decided Upon.

American delegation to the peace
conference. including Col. E. M.
House, who returned last evening
from his visit to England.
The effect upon Presidents plans
of the cabinet resignation in Ger
many and the further development
anticipated is uncertain. A German
request for an extenson of tine TO act
on the treaty is looked for and 1t is
understood that the President told the
delegation today that he had fixed no
date for his departure for home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
By Associated Press.

PARIS, June, 20--President Will
son and his party arrived here this
morning at 9 o'clock after two days
visit to Brussels and the war zone
visit in Belgium. There was no for
NAL reception and Mr.. Wilson drove
imm ediately to the Paris White House
He expressed his enjoyment and in
terest in the trip he had taken. At
IL o'clock the President went to the
Hotter De Crillon and held a confer
ence with the entire personnel of the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

The falE or the Scheidemann gov
dent Ebert. 1t is understood here. The
National Assembly will probably take
measures to select a successor of Herr
Ebert. $50
French official information of the
German situation is to the same gem
eral effect as that received by the
American delegation, namely that the
Scheidemann Ebert regime has col
lapsed. The French advices carry the
impression that the National Assem-
bly, is favorable to the signing Of the
treaty
Whether the Germans sign or not
Premier Clemenceau, the Echo d
Paris says, will make known to the
Chamber of Deputies Tuesday the part
taken by France in framing the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20
NOTICE TO DANISH HUNDRED
MEN, HUNDRED LADIES AND

party Sunday, June 22d at Brewsters
OIo Farm. Sewaren Bus leaves Am
boy and New Brunswick Avenues at
.945; at Smith and State SITS. at $50
and every half hour afterwards up to
~ noon. Come all. rain or shine.
COMMITTEE.
Eses-R-2n-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

peace terms.
The paper says that inocase ca
negative reply from the Germans the
allied troops will ocupy Frankfort On
the first day of the advance and the
Ruhr industrial region the second day.
Discuss New Situation.
The Council OF Three, composed OF
Premiers Lloyd George and Clemens
ceau. and President Wilson. met this
afternoon and it is understood discuss
ed the German situation and the Itai<
ian cabinet crisis.
The Council also, was expected to
take up the uncompleted sections Of
the Austrian peace treaty.
Switzerland Takes Action.
GENEVA, June 19--Special milf-
CONTINUED on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-20

Squcb Chicken
ana Steak Dinners at New Market Inn
New Market. N. J. r. p. Kempf.
Prop. 25SS-37-6moss