davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
LAKE WAVES CLAIM
FOURTEEN VICTIMS
When Passenger Steamer Muskepon
Is Dashed to Pieces.
SlH OR MORE ARE MISSING
Tragic Fate Follows Vessel i'm Mus
kegon HarbOr-Heroic
Behavior Noted.
SIX OR MORE ARE MISSING

Muskegon, Mich. Oct % w;th
fourteen known dead and six ~ NOVA
missing. onlv time Gan b,,;no. 90, oo,,
rate count Of the toll of tba uroo+
seas which early this morninp hodilv
lifted the Crosby passenger steamer
Muskcgon. formerly tb- Citv of III,
land, and smashed her to niacas ~,
the piers at the entrance 70 Muskocon
harbor. The list of dead ;s beino
added to almost hourly
The steamer. q side yhec,o,. bornd
from Milwaukee, after outridinp ,
night of gale, made for rho barhor !,
the early morning darkness hnt # i.
said by Can't. Edwin Millcr to bovo
struck the bar at The entrance Tho
wheel paddles iammcd in tho cond
checking headway, ard the great
combcrs threw the shin about and
hurled her onto the nicr Tbaro
she hung momentarily pounding into
wreckage, and then slinpod off info
the deep channel, going down in fftv
feet of water. The vessv. lies Storm
torn tanglc of steel and splintercd
wood, cffectually blockinp the harb
entrance.
Guided by Single Lirht.
Fift ycf the scvcnty-two passengers
and crew, guided to safety bv y sin
gle flashing in the hands of comet
guard, were tonight known to have
bn,,>
feared several were caurht between
decks. Survivors most of whom cs-
capped only in their night clothinp
were being cared for by the Red
Cross, while in the city morpucs lie
the bodies recovered. GruDhic stories
of terror, suffering and hcroism were
told by survivors and hte bravery of
capt. Edwin Miller and his officers
and crew, who remained at their posts
to the last, was recountcd. Can't. Mil
Ter, sensing disaster as the vessel was
driven toward the pier, ordered all
to leap for their lives, snd the time
hallowed sea rule, "womcn first. vas
followed. Only four women, one of
whom was employed on the boat, wcra
tonight known to have been lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
EMERGENCY PLANS
ARE kept SECRET
Secretary Wilson Believes Miners
May BE Shown in Making Ct
Reply.
CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY
Lewis and Associates Resent President
Wilson's Statement That
Coal Strike Would
BE Illegal.

Washington, Oct. 28.-How to deal
with the soft coal strike IN event the
miners, ignoring President Wilson's
command to stay on the job, walk out
trlda" night, was definitely agreed
upot. today at two-hour meeting of
the cabinet.
The plan of action was not disclosed
bnt it is known that the cabinet stood
as one man for protection of the rights
o. the public, which would suffer with
the closing Of the mines, in which
ordinarily more than half a million
members of the United Mine Workers
of America are employed.
Secretary Lansing, who presided,
brought word from the meeting that
the situation was not hopeless. All
day the belief had grown that the in
ternational executive board, at it's
meeting tomorrow at Indianapolis,
would postpone the strike, at least.
Hope was expressed in some quarters
that the strike would be called off by
",
declined to say whether this was
based upon information purporting to
convey some idea as to the attitude of
the unions.
Delay Thought Probable.
Mr.. Lansing would not say if any
facts had been laid before the meet
ing to justify hope of averting the
strike.
Secretary of Labor Wilson familiar
with the way Of miners through long
service as an officer Of their national
organization, said it might be several
days before decision was reached by
the executive board at indianapolis.
I'VE still lhave the function of
mediator to perform" he said, in an
nouncing that no new strike develop
mcnts had been brought to his attcn-
ton.
Most officials had thought that John
l.. Lewis president Of the United Mine
Workers, who had summoned his full
scale committee to the meeting to-
morrow, would make immediate an
nouncement of the reply of his men
to President Wilson's letter. Accord
ing to the view held by Mr.. Wilson,
however, there may be no answer until
the very last moment. An eleventh
hour decision to postpone or cancel
the strike would not be surprising, it
was said. But there was some doubt
70 ,S,fl ln, II I
to the men in time to keep them at
work.
Moving Coal Quickly.
The railroad administration, it was
learned today, is putting forth every
effort to move the coal already mined
to districts where present stocks are
running dangerously low. Meantime
government agents were taking Il
quick census and trying to find out
how long the stocks on hand might
last. In the absence of an authorita-
tive statement, stock reports were con
flicting, but it was said that union es-
Inmates of enough to supply demands
for thirty days was not far wrong.
1.-THE government is ready for the
worst, but it is hoping the worst will
not happen, firm in the belief that the
miners will respond patriotically to
the Presidents appeal and keep the
mines running while negotiating a |
new wage agreement" was the sum-
ming up tonight Of government Of
fetal in touch with the situation. |
Everything depends on what is done
at indianapolis"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-10-29
SAYS PLOT MADE 70
KIDNAP EDSEL FORD

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. Statements
of private detective that he had dis
covered a plot to kidnap Edsel Ford,
son of Henry Ford, and hold him fr
100000 ransom, led to the arrest here
today of four men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
ST. MARY'S CHURCH WILL
HOLD MIDNIGHT MASS
AT CHRISTMAS HOUR

st. Mary's Catholic church VIII
hold high mass at midnight tomorrow
night, Christmas Eve. Father Van
Hoomissen will act as celebrant;
Father Kern, deacon; and Father
Maloney. sub-deacon.
St Mary's choir will render special
music The Kyrie, Gloria and Agnus
Del by Mercadante, the Crede from
Van Bree's mass No. T. The Sanctus'
from LeJeal's mass, and the Benedic-
tus from Farmers MACS will be sung
The mass will be opened by the
singing of Holy Night, Peacefui
Night by the choir. solo, TO
Victory" by Neidllnger, will he sung
by Miss Laura Cahill
The church will be decorated with
Christmas trees The crib, represent
ing the birth of Jesus. will be artis-
ticalIy arranged in the sanctuary.
The midnight mass will be Followed
Immediately by u mass Of thanksslV-
ing. The morning masses will be at
700. 500 and 1890 on Christmas
Day. The 1890 mass will be by hisn-
mass-celebrant. Father Kern. st
Academy choir will sing
special. Christmas carols during the I
8 90 mass; and st. Mary's choir will
sing at the 1890 mass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
BUTTE CLERKS WIN
/. WAGES AFTER DISPUTE

BUTTE, Mont, Dec. 23.-Settle-
ment of a wage dispute between Butte
retail clerks and employers was
reached tonight when contract call
ing for a Is per cent advance in nav
for all clerks, retroactive to December
l 5, was signed.
An agreement is pending between
and clerks in the Wholesale
district.
Under the new scale clerks in tex
tile establishments will work eight
hours a day. The minimum wage for
men is s2S.75 and for women 500. \
Clerks in foodstuff stores will work
nine hours a day for a minimum wage
Of s31.65 week, women receiving a
minimum of $50.
For overtime male clerks will re-
ceive 10 cents an hour, women so
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
VIII Collect Money for U. of o.

Harold Brock, Miss Margaret
Phelps and Miss Helen Nelson. mem
bers of a local committee appointed
at the University of Oregon to raise
funds for the college Women's Build
ing VIII begin the campaign tomor-
row. Among other collections. they
will collect the money from the bot
ties which were placed in Pendleton
business houses last summer. The
campaign is carried on. all over the
state and is handled by student COM
mittees In each town. The commit
tees hope to raise 100000 in the state
during the Christmas vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Mrs. sam Barlow, with her three
little sons, Charles, clyde and James
arrived on No. IL today from Ameri-
can Falls Idaho, 20 spend Christmas
with her mother. Mrs. Helen Belts and
her brother, Lionel Belts. at their
home 40 Jane street. Mrs. Barlow
will also visit her brother, Thomas
Belts and other friends at Pilot Rock.
She will then so TO Houston, Texas, TO
Join her husband, who Is there on
business connected with his fathers
estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Social and Personal

A Christmas motif marked de-
lightful affair saturday for which
Mrs. a. $. Ebert was hostess, mem
bers OF the Entire Nous Club and few
additional friends having been asked
TO be guests at her home on johnson
street. Three tables OF Bridge We're
in play during the earlier hours and
high score honors fell to Mrs. r. +.
Morse. A dainty luncheon followed
the play and guests other than MEM
bers who enjoyed Mrs. Ebert's hospi-
tality We're Mrs. Wilson r. Brock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Mrs, r, o, Parker and Mrs. George
u. Haslett
Mrs. Hal Bishop is n guest at the
home OF her parents Mr.. and Mrs. G.
w. Rugg. Mrs. Bishop accompanied
Miss Grace Rugg on her return from
Eugene to spend the University of
Oregon holidays.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the Presbyterian Church will hold
regular monthly meeting tomorrow
at . o'clock at the home of Mrs. Anna
Storie on River Drive. A program is
being arranged and hostesses for the
arrair win be Mrs. Storie, Mrs. c. S
Terpening and Mrs. McCarty.
-
Miss Olive Gwinn is expected to ar
rive home tomorrow from Seattle TO
spend Christmas and the few days fol-
lowing, with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
James H. Gwinn. Miss Gwinn who
was graduated from the University
of Washington last spring remained
in Seattle with the correspondence
school of the Alexander Hamilton In
stitute.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry V. Ireland and
son arrived today from Beaverton.
Oregon. to make an indefinite stay
with Rev. and Mrs ]. f. Ireland.
Miss Catherine Thompson and Miss
Helen Thompson arrived yesterday
from Seattle to spend the holidays at
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Thompson. They are
students at the University of Oregon.
Mrs. f. C. Walsh, has departed for
her home in Portland after visiting
here for several days with her sister
Miss Loretta Bowling.
Mrs. C. II. Day, accompanied by her
two daughters. Miss Eula Day and
Miss Beneva, arrived yesterday from
Bend to join DIR. Day who came a
month ago. The newcomers in PEN
dleton are to be domiciled at 500
Marie street.
Miss Lola O'Nein and Miss Lois
O'NeiI left Yesterday on No. II. for
Portland where they will spend the
holidays with their sister Mrs. ]. C.
Specht.
Miss Evelyn Hurd has arrived from
Portland to spend the holidays visit
ing in Pendleton and Pilot Rock,
where she resided until last summer.
Miss Jane Murphy arrived yester-
day from Eugene where she has been
attending University of Oregon.
Glen Shu1l and Ralph Shull are
spending the week at the Imperial in
Portland.
Ed Hit and Raymond Longhorn
are in the city from Hermiston to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Rebmen were in
the city yesterday from Nolin.
F. w. Eppinger. prominent Baker
businessman returned to his home last
evening after visiting fer several days
in Pendleton and the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Alexander
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
HOLLAND REFUSES TO
GIVE UP WILHELM FOR
EXTRADlTl0N BY ALLIES

BRUSSELS, Dec. 2S.-Holland,
several weeks ago, officially no
titled the allies it will not consent
to eXtradition of the former kali
ser to stand trial for war crimes,
the newspaper Soier stated Mon
day it had learned authoritative
~. Holland advanced several
reasons for its stand, according to
the Soier, including the right
of asylum
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Glee Club Trip cancelled.

The University of oregon Mems
Glee Club Will not apepar in Pendle-
ton during Christmas vacation. The
Eastern Oregon tour was postponed
because of bad weather 1t is prob
able that the trip will be made dur
ing the spring vacation, which takes
place at Easter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Thompson Street is Flooded.

A large stream OF flood water de-
tscended the Thompson street hill
shortly after noon today and storm
sewers at the foot were overflowed,
The stream turned west on webb
street and flowed as far as Main
lstret before finding its way into the
storm sewers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
Schools Closed This Afternoon.

All of Pendletons schools closed
this afternoon for the Christmas holi-
days and will reopen on January 5.
Many of the teachers and some stu
dents will be leaving town this even
ing to spend Christmas with relatives
in nearby towns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Miss Jane Murphy arrived yester-
day from Eugene where she has been
attending University of Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Miss Evelyn Hurd has arrived from
Portland to spend the holidays visit
ing in Pendleton and Pilot Rock.
where she resided until last summer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

LONDON Because II sis not con-
sidered n suitable sport for women"
Warts are forbidden to participate In
boxing matches. Now men are ob-
jecting to taking part in bouts where
women arc present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

If BEFORE YOU Buy al your
Christmas gifts sou fall ~ pas q
visit to Forshaws florist store, 222
East Court street. You will have wishes
haunting you for "A year. Open christ
mas morning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Came to my place at Nolin about
December 5th. one red steer, no brand
or mark visible. owner can have
same by calling at my place and pay
ing charges. Geo. H. Peterson. Nolin
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON


Y baby girl was born today to Mr..
and Mrs. Henry y. BOyce, 712 Mill
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


FORD FOR sALE-Call 297-W.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-23

Few fashions in furs can find
favor more Quickly than the style
in which this. coat is des:gned.
Made entirely of mink. cut fail,
falling loosely from the shoulders
with the collar in an all-envelop-
ing shawl design. Sleeves arc
quantity cut. with deep. bell
like design at the elbow. and set
in at the shoulders in raglan style.
Its style IS especially attractive
for a youthful matron.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
DETACHMENTS FROM 18TH
AMMUNITION TRAIN LEAVE

The detachments OF the 18th am
munition train, consisting Of 212 men.
10 noncOmmissioned officers and four
. OFFICERS. which are to be sent TO de-
mobilization points near their homes.
left FL Paso commencing Friday
morning, il was announced by Lieut.
Col. John a. Wagner, mastering out
officer The officers will return TO
their posts for further instructions
after they have accompanied their as
signed det2chments to the destina-
lions, while the noncommissioned Of
Ilcers VIII be released with their as
signed detachments. Following are
the detachments:
Regimental supply sergeant James
g. Tisdal 10 men 10 Camp Bowie.
] ort Worth, Tex Pvt first class Jay
j. Einehart. four men 10 Camp Co
lumbus Barracks. Ohio. Capt. Fred
L. Morse. q men 70 Camp Grant. uli-
nois Regimental supply Sgt. c. J.
Iardif eight men to Camp Devens
Mass Capt Frank PaschaL e6 men
70 Camp Dix. y j. Sgt. C.. Y. Harris.
19 men to Camp Dodge. Iowa First
Lieut.. /. T. Turrentine. Il men 70
camp Funston, Kan sgt J. B. Petit
u men to Camp Kearney, Cal Sgt.
r. A ZumhOff two men 10 Camp
Lewis, Wash sgt. r. G. Bristow, three
men TO Camp Logan. Colo. Capt Z.
\ Adams, p men to Camp Pike. Ark.
sgt. =. V. Abbott. 19 men to Camp
Preside, Cal Pvt first class A. z.
Mann. two men TO Camp TAYLOR. Ky.
SGT. A. G Smith. six men TO Camp
Travis, Tex.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
NO MORE
FOOT MISERY
ICE-MINT
A New Discovery Stops
Soreness and Corns
Fall Off.
ICE MINT

Just a touch or tive with Ice-AIint and
your corus and foot troubles are ended
It takes soreness right cut. then the
corn or eallous shrivels and lifts of
No matter Whist you have tried OF
how many times you have oeen disap-
pointed. here IS real help for you at last
You'll never have 20 cut a corn again
or bother with hunglins tape or pIastsrs.
Hard corns soft corns or corns be-
tween the toes. just shrivel Up and lifr
on It's wonderful You feel no pain
or soreness when applying Ice-oflnt or
afterwards It doesn't even irri-ete the
skin
This new discovery. made from a Jap
anese product. Is certainly magical the
way u draws out infiammrt ton from a
pair OF swollen. burning. achinE feet
Ice-Mint imparts such a delightful cool
ing. soothing feeling 20 the feet that IL
just makes you sigh with relief i Is
the real japanese secret for fine healthy
little feet Il IS greatly appreciated by
women who wear high heel shoes Il
absolutely prevents foot odors and keeps
them sweet and comfortable
Il costs little and viii give your poor.
tired. suffering. swollen feet The treat Of
their lives Sold and recommended by
good druggists evcrywh ere.-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31

duck season. the hunting parties in
the valley have been numerous this
week
Mr.. and Mrs J. C. McNary and
daughter, GwendOlyn. OF Berino,
motored into Fl Paso.
Air. and Mrs. George Lamar have re-
turned 10 Artesia after a visit here at
the Bosworth home for a week
Mrs. ". A sykes was in Anthony
visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Bullock and son
Burle Westwood Bullock. are leaving
in a few days for Georgetown. Tex.
TO remain for an indefinite length OF
time because OF the serious illness OF
Mr.. Bullock's father and mother. Mr..
Bullock is disposing Of his live stock
and other things and has resigned his
position as secretary OF the local
Three saints ditch company.
Mrs. Laura Harkey spent a few
days at Canutillo o house guest OF
Mrs. Cunningham.
Visitors For The Winter.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Langford are
expected here from Long Beach. Calf.
where they have been spending the
winter months and will visit at the
Bosworth home
A baby girl has arrived at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Baker.
Miss Ruth Newsom is home from
Las Cruces for this week end
Arden Gardner, OF Berino. spent a
day in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
MAY BE
NEXT SPEAKER
Pennsylvania Enters Lists
Against Mann and Other
Aspirants.

Washington, D. C.. Jan s1.-A get
together dinner" given by representa-
tive NIcFadden. secretary Of the Penn
sylvania congressional delegation.
10 the Pennsylvania congressman,
started a movement which may make
representative J. Hampton Moore
speaker Of the house in the next con-
gress
The speakershlp race is becoming
complicated, and the more complicated
.it becomes the better chance for Moore
to carry away the big plum. There are
now four candidates in the field:
Representative Mann. Illinois; Gillett.
Massachusetts,. Lougworth. Ohio. and
Fess. Ohio. Mann is minority leader
GiIett has the longest service OF any
Republican congressman in the house
with the single exception OF Uncle
Joe" Cannon. and is the Republican
floor leader LongWorth is one OF the
principal members OF the ways and
means committee and as soninlaw or
the late former president Roosevelt
has a powerful influence Fess has
the immense prestige won as chair
man OF the national Republican con-
gresslonal committee in the last cam
paign when the Republicans. under
the Fess leadership. captured the
house and senate in the November
elections
S3.5O Beefsteak Hurts Mann.
At first Mann had the advantage in
the race for the speakership. but the
$3.50 beefsteaE and old plug horse"
OF the packers revelation has greatly
reduced his chances Of election as
speaker.
The Pennsylvania delegation has a
block OF % votes in the house and IN
the Republican caucus that viii decide
who shall be the Republican candidate
for speaker 1t was said today that
the Pennsylvania votes viii undoubt-
eddy be the balance OF power in the
caucus. and II held together IN one
solid body. J. Hampton Moore. in the
final fight. II the other four caudl-
dates remain in the race until the fin
ISL, will haze an excellent chance Of
putting Moore over" as the caucus
nominee for speaker
These plans were tentatively dis
cussed at the McFadden dinner and it
was decided TO hold a formal meeting
OF the Pennsylvania delegation Feb
ruary 8 al which meeting 10 is eL-
pected that the Pennsylvania con-
gresham viii lay out plans FOR the
Moore candidacy and thoroughly or
Eanize 20 make Moore the nominee for
speaker
Moore Real Floor Leader.
u is generally acknowledged that
Moore would make as good a speaker
as the Republicans could pick among
the whole house membership. He has
for several years been the real Re-
publican floor leader. though Gillett
and others have nOminally held that
honor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
SOLDIER killed
WHILE ON GUARD
Trooper Held For Investi
cation In Ft. Bliss Shoot
ing Scrape.

G. A. Moore, private Of troop,
Seventh cavalry, was shot and killed
while at guard duty a quarter Of a
mile from Seventh cavalry headquar-
tiers Thursday morning, II was re-
ported TO the Knights OF Pythias, OF
which order the deceased was a mem
Der Another private who was on
guard at the time Of the shooting,
was held Friday morning, pending in
vestigation by Col. s. R. H Thomp-
kins, OF the Seventh cavalry, it was
reported by members OF the head
quarters staff OF that cavalry
Lack Other Details.
Further details in regard 10 the
shooting, were lacking. except that it
occurred at o'clock in the morning
and that there were no witnesses TO
the shooting other than the man now
held This information was received
from official notifications Thursday
night Denial as to whether the
death was caused BY murder or acci-
dent, was not obtainable Friday
morning
Pvt. Moore came to Fort Bliss last
summer from Detroit, Mich, and has
since been affiliated with the local
Pythian lodge He was given his
ranks OF knight and Esquire by FL
pasO lodge s. on request OF the lodge
at Detroit. last August. Funeral ar
engagements were pending the re
suit of definite reports in regard TO
his death from the authorities at Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-01-31
CANALS BEING REPAIRED
FOR SPRING IRRIGATION

berino. y ~. jan 3L-Consider-
able construction work is being done
throughout this district by the
reclamation service and the building
is being hurried along the canals 20
get ready forthe turn in OF the spring
irrigating- New men continue TO ar
rive at the camp and the force Of en-
ployes is increasing rapidly.
program OF unusual interest IS
being prepared by the school children
Tor Washington's birthday.
Several OF the young men in the
community are entertaining with &
small impromptu dance on Friday
night in the school auditorium
Chas- Creamer who has been a wire
less telephone operator on a subma-
rine chaser for the past year has been
stationed at Halifax this winter.
Taking advantage OF the last Of the