davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
OPAL DAVIDSON DIES
AT HOME IN HELIX
east oregonian Specially

HELM, oct. 15.-opal Davidson
aged IL died at 1880 a. m. at her home
here after three weeks illness OF ty-
phoid fever. Funeral services were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

years.
Clyde May is visiting relatives on
the mountain this week
Potato digging is going on and men
are very scarce. The crop will be
short but the potatoes are good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

once upon a time lawyer met a
fool and his money: the next day the
fool met the lawyer with his money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

held at the Baptist church last Thurs
day by the Rev. NJ. d. Lynn. They
were largIy attended by friends and
there was a large floral offering. Her
little school chums sang one OF her
favorit songs.
She is survived by her parents MIR.
and Mrs. w. II. Davidson, a sister and
four brothers. Roy Davidson bro
ther who is a student at the U. OF o.
was summoned from Eugene and ar
rived Thursday.
Miss Iva Mckinney was dinner
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-15

WINTER q
~ ~ OREGON SUNDAY, OCTOBER n
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-08-23
Mccarthy

The Buckle of the Copper Belt of the coming cities of Alaska situated on the Copper River and Northwestern Railroad, 91 miles inland from Cord ova between Kennecott and Mccarthy Creeks
 The junction for Chisana Nzna, Dan. Chititu and Young Creeks head of Chitina and Chittistone. Original townste located by John B. Barrett, whose homestead adioins.
 The Kennecott Copper Corporation operates the largest copper mine in the world five miles away. Fifteen mile run by automobile brings you to the Mother Lode mines, extensive property which has recently been merged into the Mother Lode Coalit- ion Mines Co. New electric machinery has been installed and hundreds of men to be em ployed to mine the untold wealth sight.
 The Green Group, which is miles nearer town, is steadily forging ahead a big producer.
 resident United States Commissioner is stationed here also Deputy Marshal
 Fine school buildings and twenty scholars Fourth class post offic and money order office.
 Up 10 date stores which carry stocks comparing favorably with any in Alaska
 Restaurants which serve better meal for 75 cents than you can get the coast for $1O0
 Movie Show every Sunday evening with all the film favorites.
 An active organization of the Arctic Brotherhood, whose fine hall 36 X 75 is in constant demand for social gatherings. The Mccarthy Commercial Club has full member ship and a live executive committee.
 The local Red Cross Chapter has a membership list of 100 per cent the laton and excellent record
 There is plenty of room for hundreds of resid- ents for whom there are many business chances &
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
AUTO HITS POLE:
FIVE OCCUPANTS
BADLY INJURED
Two Young Woman Are
Among Victims OF
Night Smashup
TWO OF SUFFERERS
have BROKEN Lees

Five persons were injured, two Of
them seriously shortly after midnight
when an automobile In which
they were riding. crashed into a tele-
graph pole at Maryland avenue and
Jackson street.
Those injured are: Miss Katherine
Doleski, aged i6 years. OF No. i6 Stroud
street, cut about the head and body.
John Doleski, same address, both legs
broken and cut about head.
Steve Doleski, same address, cut
about the head.
Stanley Krazewski, OF No. IS Stroud
street, owner Of the car, both legs
broken and injured about the head and
body.
Mrs. Casimir Doleskl, cut head.
All 1--WE victims were removed to the
Homeopathic Hospital in the police pa
troll and the Phoenix ambulance which
were surrounded by residents or that
section, who heard the crash Of the
machines and the screams for help
from the Victims.
The wrecked automobile was being
operated by Krazewski and was enter
ing Maryland avenue from Jackson
street For some unexplained reason
the car continued on across Maryland
avenue and struck the telegraph pole
on The south side OF the avenue.
Il was stated at the hospital at
noon that all victims wers recovering
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
COP SUB-STATIONS
ARE RECOMMENDED
Municipal Research Expert
Also Favors City Control
Of Park Guards
REPORT MAY HAVE
BEARING UN "RIPPER"

Russell Allen. New York expert in
municipal research work, who with
others has been making surveys Of the
various city departments for the State
Council Of Defense. conferred behind
closed doors with members Of the Po-
lice Commissioners for several hours
last night. Mr.. Allen made suggestions
which he will incorporate IN his report
on his findings about the Police De-
partment. Among his suggestions were
the following: The establishment OF
sub-statiOns on the outskirts of the
city, to consist Of one small building
OF booth with one officer stationed in
each and with two motorcycle officers
keeping in touch with these stations at
all times; and the policing of the parks
by guards under the Police Depart
ments supervision.
10 was the opinion Of several Of the
officials who attended the meeting that
the work performed by Mr.. Allen was
thorough and his report is expected
70 have considerable bearing on the
so-called ripper" bill now pending at
Dover through which the present Po-
lice Commission would be abolished,
along with other commissions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NATIONS LEAGUE WON'T
DETERMINE PEACE TERMS

he believed that date was rather over
sangune.
In reply TO a question as to how Ger
many can pay 'indemnities II she is not
allowed TO recuperaie her industries.
he said That Germany's recuperation
should not be at the expense Of France
and Belgium, but that 1T Is TO no
body's interest that Germany should be-
come a derelict nation"
President Wilson planned TODAY TO
leave Friday for Brest, preparatory TO
sailing fof the United States. There
was possibility, however that his
steamer nlght not leave before sun
day.
The reprint or the league OF nations
constitution which was completed and
approved yesterday was 10 be read at
today's session OF the COMMITTEES Of
which Wilson Is chairman. During the
afternoon the President was TO meet
the supreme War Council when Bel
sian delegates were to discuss the sys-
/ tematic plans OF the Germans 10 de-
stroy Belgian industries. The matter
win be referred 10 The supreme eco
nomic council for handling. In c0nnec-
llon with the indemnities and armistice
provisions.
The wqr council was also expected
10 consider Marshal FOchs plans FOR
further military demonstrations. such
as occupation OF other strageiic points.
20 insure compliance with the armis-
tlce.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
BY the United Press

ny the United Press.
PARIS. Rlb. ii-Reports circulated
yesterday that the peace conference
might be moved from Paris because
OF The "obstruciionlst" tactics Of the
French press caused the widest COM
mlnt today. Amazement was express
ed In certain French circles that such
a thing could be nsldered.
The French censor showed his dis
approval OF the report by deletlng
comment from the Paris editions OF
Two American newspapers.
Foreign Secretary Balfour, replying 20
correspondents qs stions regarding
the alleged threat TO move the peace
conference, said it was conceivable that
The press OF large city, by keeping up
certain propaganda. might create an
unhappy atmosphere that would inter-
fere with the work OF the conference
and render us removal to a neutral
country desirable. But, n such a siiu-
alton was crelted. he said he thought
u could be adjusted
The peace settlement need not wail
FOR establishment Of the league or ma.
lions, inasmuch as 70 Is not the league.
business 10 determine the terms of
peace Foreign Secretary Balfour de-
clared, in an interview with British
and American correspondents.
BllfOur said that no one could tell
ex8cily when peace will be signed.
Asked specifically n be thought 10 would
be concluded by April 4 he replied that
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Ne ID HELP TO PACK
REFUGEE GARMENTS

Mrs. Willard Hall Porter, chairman
Of the woman's Bureau Of the Hel
Cross, has received report TO lne
effect that out OF iO2 chapters in the
Delaware-Pennsylvania division iou'
ehapters have done - per cent. OF tlie
entire work. and Delaware IS one OF me
four chapters. Mrs Porter has written
letter Of appreciation to all me
branches in he State. setting forth
lhe above facts.
Mrs. Porter has called for volunteers
10 ass st In packing refugee garments
si the old city hall. The garments are
pourlng in fiom al parts Of the state
and are pilng up to such an extent that
packers are needed all day long.
There will be no more allotments by
he Red Cross Of sewing for refugees
IS the warehouses are now being filled
With enough garments 10 meet the de-
hands over the winter. 1t is expected,
Iowever. that call may be made soon
or knitted garments for refugees.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SEEKS EMPLOYMENT
FOR idle LABORERS
Examiner Miller Of U. S.
Employment, Service Makes
Plea for More Jobs
FINDS OUTLOOK
RATHER GLOOMY

Robert S. Miller. examiner in charg
OF the United States Employment Ser
vice. at Sixth and King streets. who wa
recently transferred here fiom Phila
delphia, is engaged in making a surye!
Of the manufacturing establishments oil
this city for the purpose or securing
work for the rapidly increasing num-
Der Of unemployed.
In speaking Of the local situation TO-
day, Mr.. Miller, while seemingly realiz-
ing the gravity Of the situation, ex-
p. essed himself as hopeful Of secnFlng
sufficient employment 20 prevent any
actual suffering here during the next
few weeks, or until the regular spring
building season opens, when conditions
may be reversed.
Il wish Il clearly understood" said
Mr.. Miller. that we are just as anxious
to receive calls for help from The small
manufacture as from large corpora
tiOns The service is free TO all and
we are anxious for all TO make use Of
us.
The United states Department OF
Labor maintains an employment depart
meni absolutely qualified to furnish
employees In any branch Of skilled or
uDskilled labor, without cost. the ,m-
ployer simply notifies us Of bis require
ments, hours, wages, etc.
From thousands Of applicants seeking
through us we examine
and select those in our judgment suit
able TO ON the wants OF the employers,
who are satisfied with the terms. and
send them subject TO the approval OF
the employer. This method insures a
qualified applicant and saves time and
expense for both employer and em-
ploye. 70 has eliminated the abuses
Of private employment agencies. and
won the confidence OF the laboring
classes.
we trust the public will avail itself
Of the services Of the u. S. Employ
ment Service, and will be pleased to
have their representative call and see
us at sixth and King streets at any
time. o., II preferred, we will call upon
.he employer at any time desired"
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
REPRIMAND FOR
POLICE SERGEANT

Following conference behind
closed doors. previous to their weekly
meeting yesterday afternoon. the Police
Commissioners announced that the
charges of conduct unbecoming an Off
Ger. made against Sergeant John z Dew
enish. by Clarence Z. Twilley, of Lam
caster avenue and Scott streets, had
been sustained. The commissioners
also announced that Sergeant Devenish
would be ordered to be present at the
boards meeting next Monday, when he
would be reprimanded.
Twilley, In his charges, alleged that
Sergeant Devinish entered a saloon
where he was and took him to the
street, where he threatened to tear
his heart out"
The commissioners appointed VIII
liam A. Pennell, Of No. SOB Maryland
avenue TO the force as an officer.
The report OF Chief Of Police Black
showed ii4 arrests made last week, a.
OF the prisoners being committed TO
the workhouse. Fines collected in City
Court amounted TO s69i.60.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NEW CITY BUILDING
TO COST S16,5OO

Permits for new buildings and alter
ations costing si6,5OO were Issued this
morning by Building Inspector preston.
The permits follow:
To John E. Healy and Son.. Inc. to
erect stable at the northeast corner
Of Eleventh street and Grant avenue. for
the Diamond Ice and Coal Company. to
cost $4,000.
To John D. Thompson, 10 make alter
atlons at Seventeenth street and Wood
lawn avenue, to cost 81 500.
To Szymanski and Tomcyck to erect
two-story buildings at Nos. PIG. 2is and
220 Stroud street. TO cost $1,000.
TO Wladyslaw Ludiewski, to con-
struct a bakery at No. COZ Church
street. 10 cost $500.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SI75,(OO School
Fur THE CITY
Board OF Education Will
Proceed at Once With De-
tails of Construction
UNCLE SAM ADVANCES
NECESSARY MONEY

(which win give Wilmington the
best new school build ng. TO choose an
architect or 10 choose a set Of plans o.
asked the Board Of Public Education
| last night when assurance that the
$4,000 loan from the government was
10 be a ,eality led the boa d TO immedi-
ately get busy upon the project.
Harold Guthrie Aaron, a representa-
tive OF the Emergency Fleet Corpora
ton, which Is extending the govern
ment loan for the erection Of the new
school building on the Be Of the pres
ent No. p school. at Third street and
Bayard avenue, held a conference last
week with President George B. Miller
and Secretary Harry J. Guihries. Of
the Board OF Education The building
will accommodate the child en- Of the
shipyard workers living In the govern
ment houses al Front and Union streets
and because OF this fact, the govern
ment is willing 10 give financial as
slstance In its erection. Children from
the Wawaset Park houses and other
children OF this section OF the city will
also attend The new school. The pres
ent idea calls for a twenty-rOOm unit
No. % Is known as the Joseph Pyle
School, and has about ten rooms. ltl
was built nearly twenty years ago. The
government loan will enable the city tol
erect the best type Of a school build /
ing. Of good materials, and embodying
the latest ideas OF school architects, |
and the school board is therefore espe- /
cially anxious to get an ideal struc-
ture. The method Of choosing an ar
chitect. the FIRST step, came up for an
extended discussion by board members
last night
Dr. Thomas o. Cooper said the COM
petltive system had worked we'll in the
past. although the city had been handed
some architectural lemons Walter
]. Campbell also favored the competi-
tive method, partly because he thought
the board would find difficulty In judg
ing an architects qualifications. ex-
rept by study Of his plans.
Or. Clifford J. Scott, superintendent
Of schools. said that IL was not the idea
10 choose bllndly. Various architects,
ocal men and specialists In school ar
,hitecture, could be asked TO submit
sketches and a general outline OF their
IDEAS for the new building. together
With a list OF buildings al eady erected
CONTINUED on Page Eleven)
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
Another BILL
TO GOVERN CITY
By Commission
Cormley Would Abolish
Departments, Mayor
and City Council
REPEALER OF State
income TAX Goes IN
STAFF Correspondent.

STATE HOUSE. Dover, Del, Feb. H.
Senator Thomas F. Gormley stated this
morning that he is having prepared in
Wilmington a substitute for Senator
Robertson's bills 10 abolish the vari-
Gus commissions OF Wilmington and
providing for a flve-commission form
OF government. the five commissioners
to be elected by the voters. In Sena-
tor Robertson's bill it is provided that
the mayor should appoint the commits
slcners.
Senator Gormley says his substitute
In addition TO abolishing the different
commissions also would abolish the Of
fees Of Mayor ari City Council. He
contends. that II all the commissions
are to be abolished there would be no
real use for the mayor and Council.
His substitute will provide for the cleo
tion OF five commissioners by legisla-
tive districts, and after their election
the five would select one Of their num-
Der for pres.degt, who would practi-
cally be mayor Of the city.
Senator Gormley states that he Is
having the bill prepared at the. re-
quest OF some prominent Wilmington
fans who are interested In efficient gov
ernment for mat city It viii be shaped
largely after the Des Moines lIonya) law
Continued on Page Sixteen)
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NAME OFFICERS OF
TRACTION RELIEF

The board OF managers OF the Relief
Association Of the Wilmington anl
Philadelphia Traction Company met al
No. 1909 Delaware avenue last night for
reorganization. A. ]. Geiger was elect
ed president; r. NJ. Anderson. FIRST vice
president; Lewis Emmertz, second vice
president; s. r. Hili, secretary; J. l..
Gould. treasurer; w. A. Helndle. n. W..
Robinson, George Sebold. trustees.
Fifty-three persons were received into
membership in the association last
night. -
During eight years Of operation 80
100 was received as dues and eXpendl-
lures have been s25, 100. There has pec1
turned over for investment 50 20. anu
there is a balance on hand OF s5O9o
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
'RL lCK HAND ASKS
SIOCO FROM KAOLA
Writer Demands I h a t
Money be Pad at French
Street Station
AUTHORITIES WILL
TRACE LETTER

Salvatore Kaola. a fruit dealer, with
a stand at No. 257 King street, received
a "Black Hand" letter today written
in Italian, In which the writer, who did
not sign his name. demanded $1,000, on
pain OF death. Kaola handed the letter
to the police.
Kaola was accompanied to the police
station by a friend, who translated the
letter for the police and the matter was
later turned over to the Federal au-
thorities. The sender Of the letter de-
manded that Kaola place $1,000 in the
hands Of a friend whom he was TO Sc
lect, and have him stand at French
street station on a certain date.
The police are cooperating with the
Federal authorities in an effort TO ap-
prehend anyone who makes any fur
ther demand on Kaola.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SUPPER roR NETERANs.

Charles Sumner Circle, No. I. Ladies'
G. A. r., and Col. Robert c. Shaw
Auxiliary will give supper tomorrow
night 10 Charles Sumner Post, No. Z,
o. A. r., and Col. Robert G. shaw
Camp, Sons Of Veterans. also TO recently
discharged colored soldiers OF the late
war. The supper will be served in the
lecture room Of L. A. VI. Z. Church.
Twelfth and French streets. Comrades
not members Of the Post are cordially
invited. Mrs. Mary Z. Burris is chair
lady.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
COUNTY BALANCES.

Charles H.. Lippincott, county treas
urer, reported the following balances
20 the credit Of New Castle county, at
the meeting Of Levy Court today:
To tb6 credit Of New Castle County,
s237. .66496; miscellaneous road account,
S5569i; Chrlstiana. Sii,6i9 al; Mil
Greek, S6,536.9i White Clay Greek, si-
207 80; Pencader. S5,93OsO; New Castle.
85,722.27; Red Lion s367Ii0; st. Georges
S35i27i; Appoqu nimink S2i92 81
Blackbird, S4,5ii15; BrandyNvine, siS.-
6l097.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
NEW ASSISTANT IN
PROBATION WORK

Mrs. Ella C. Truax, OF No. ii0i West
Eighth street, today was appointed by
Judge William 5. Prlckett to be an as
sistant probation officer, to nll the va
cancy caused by the resignation OF
Miss Winifred Bach.
No appointment Of chief probation
officer to succeed Mr. Wenizel has been
made as yet by Judge Prickett.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
SEATTLE STRIKE
IS OFF At NOON
Building Trade Of Nation
Scheduled to Lay Down
Tools Today
ALIEN AClTATORS
FIGHT B-FORE RIOTINC
BY The United Press.

SEATTLE, Wash. Feb. n.-The gen.
eral strike was 70 officially end az noon
today (3 p. m. Eastern time).
The plan Of those who engineered the
walkout OF 10000 men in sympathy with
the striking shipbuilders was to have
them all leave their Jobs again for a
few hours this morning and then march
back In a body at noon.
This would have meant a repetition
OF the big general strike, for a few
hours only to show the solidarity Of
labor" All those who had gone back
10 work OF their own accord and so
made the strike a failure were asked 70
quilt temporarily for the purposes Of
this last demonstration.
Some OF the unions. however, refused
to walkout again. Among these was
the street carmens union. Musicians
struck again last night. forcing some
theatres 10 refund admissions.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
ROOSEVELT MAY GO TO FRANCE
The limited Press.

bN TIC IHIItu FIlo''
WASHINGTON, Feb. ii.-That Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, assistant secretary OF
the navy, Is to be United States ambas-
sador TO Paris, was the report in well
Informed circles today.
Roosevelt is now. abroad. His health,
which is poor, is said to be the only
obstacle TO his immediate appointment
TO succeed William G. sharp, who has
resigned, effective April 4.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
FEWER PRISONERS IN woRKHoUsE

The monthly meeting Of the trustees
OF the New Castle County WOrkhouse,
was held at that Institution today.
Only routine business was transacted.
The report Of Warden Cross showed a
decrease Of 80 in the population on
February as compared with that on
January 1.
During January 2i2 prisoners were
discharged and i53 were admitted On
February 1. the population was ls6 as
compared with 525 on New Years Day.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
JOHN L0GUE DEAD.

John Logue, one OF the best-known
hremen in this city, died at his home,
No. 200 Tatnall street on Saturday. fol-
Sowing an illness OF several weeks For
fourteen years Mr.. Logue was driver
for the chemical apparatus Of the Bran
dywine Fire Company.
The deceased OF late years had been
employed by the Water Department at
the city pumping station.
He was in his 57th year and is sur
vived by his wife and a brother and
sister, James Logue, the well-known.
contractor. and Mrs. Hugh Mcbride.
wife Of Police Sergeant Mcbride.
The funeral took place from his ls;e
home this afternoon. interment being
made In Rlvervlew Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
DECLINES MILFORD CHURcH CALI

The Rev. r. V. WlnsaIe. "Ho Has
ras,s1,ed as curaie Of Trinity P. T..
cbuTcb h1s not accepted the rectorate
~ christ church, Milford, although he
he's received a call to that church. Mr..
Winrate VIII announce his plans in a
few weeks. He Is considering several
calls.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
By The United Press.

INV HENIE, Ndss-l ItUs II.-N-
though there were six arrests for in
timidation, there was no disorder
among the strikers when the mills
opened here today. Four women and
two men were arrested near the Ar
iingtOn mill.
Following a vote to return to work,
CONTINUED on Page Sixteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
WILSON ENDORSES BUDGET SYSTEM
3y the United Press

BY tne Unlfeu PTtSN.
WASHINGTON. Feb. il.--A cable
from President Wilson endorsing plans
for adoption Of national budget sys-
tenn was made publ today by Chair
man Sherley Of The House Appropria-
tions Committee. The message sent
Sherley through Secretary Tumulty,
reads:
Hear you are again endeavoring to
work out a budget plan. hope you
viii succeed
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
BY The United Press.

NEW YORK, Feb. fi.-A sympathy
strike, involving thousands OF workers
employed on contracts OF the building
trades employers association through
out the country, has been called for To-
day, according to William Hutcheson.
President Of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners.
The exact number Of men scheduled
to walk out cannot be estimated. but
Detroit New Orleans, Terre Haute,
Cleveland, Chicago. Columbus and San
Francisco, are some Of the cities that
will be affected Hutcheson declared.
The striking carpenters are seeking a
dollar a day" increase and have de-
clared their willingness TO submit their
demand 10 the War Labor Board,
Hutcheson said. The employers have
refused to submit 10 arbitration or
deal with the workers, either directly
or indirectly, while the strike is in pro-
gress, it was stated.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
vIcE-ADMnRAL WILSON IMPROVES.

BY Tie United PreSs.
WASHINGTON. Feb. ii.-Condltion OF
Vce-Admiral Wilson, in command Of
the American naval forces in French
waters is improved, a cable to Secre-
tary Daniels today states.
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
T0nAY,s TE,fprRArIrRr
sun AND TIDES.
LOST AND FOUND.

L CST - SATURDAY NIGHT, LADY's
- oliver wrist watch. Monogramed on
baeE. -. W. G." Reward il returned 10
IUl W. .3rd St feb11-3t
aContinued on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal., 1919-02-11
ARMY CAPTAIN TO TELL STORY

Captain Cylde Gray will tell OF some
OF his experiences while in France be-
fore the monthly meeting Of the 81
Andrews Mems Club tonight.