davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, Nov. 6-BUTTER-Snady. Sup
ply increasing. sslted and unsalted fresh cream
cry extras ss1aT2; do. frsts. si1ia7o do, higher
than extras. 7sI5s; State dairy tubs. 5lase; rer-
ovated, Sc
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk spe-
eials 0AAs3; do. fancy. aHas2K4 Wisconsin
whole milk fancy young Americas. 1asS1; State
skins specials. nha2zA; do. choice, liam; do.
fair to good. lAals; do. lower grades. MALI
EGGS-Market hrm- Nearby white fancy, Ga
-; do. brown. 7ta7s; sxtras Ga7o; hrsts, Rs4
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
To Debate Initiative and
Referendum at Gonzaga

Joseph Eugene Gallery. Gonzaga
College. tonight will conduct instruc-
tion In the theory and practice Of pub
lie speaking. gesture. composition and
rhetorical art and invention to a lin
tied class Of men and women now
forming Applications for enrolment
are being received by the Rev. ],
Charles Davey. 8. j.. vice president
of the school.
A debate on the initiative and ref
erendum will be conducted by the
class tonight at 7:3o o'clock. Speak
ers will include p. II. Crowley. Theo-
dore NORM, Miss Mary McEIroy.
William J. Ryan. Miss Theresa Fitz-
gerald and Miss Mary Mcleod.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Washington Stock Exchange.

SALES
Potomac Electric lst s. q 900 At ~ Sm
at g.
Potomac Electric general e. 5000 At ~
Washington Railway and Electric com. q
@t .: . Al .. 8 at 5. 25 at 3. 3 at d.
Union Trust Company at Il6
Lanstou Nfonotype, at IS. % A, n
&C. Columbia Graphophone pfd.. 10 At an, 70 a,
After cali
Capital Traction Sd. 81 90 at Is
washington Gas So. N.OO at IS. 1900 at s
5000 at IS. $50 At IS. 600 at IS 81 0oo AZ o.
Columbia Granhophcne CON-, Is at CO...
Lanston Monotype. y At o.
PUBLIC TJTTTJT-y poNno
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Six Bid for Camp Mills
Highest Offer $231,000

Six bids for the purchase Of Camp
Mills. New York. ranging from s13.2So
to 200. have been received by the
War Department The bids have not
been considered yet. A large amount
of money was spent at Camp Mills.
especially on electrical and transmits
sion systems, water works and hos
pitfalls.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

:; New York. Nov a-Today's closing rates Of
sxehanse on all the principal foreign markets
were: Sterling demand. cables. Il6as; bankers.
- days. +l5iS: 20 days. +I7ls. France. checks.
ssm; cables, SIS. Belgium. checks. $40; cables.
xE. Germany. checks. IS: cables 2E Aus
xfa, checks. IS; cables, &c. Holland. checks.
y 1915: cables. y l5l6 Italy. checks. IL s;
tables Il B. SWISS checks 5 So: cables 65l
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Sunday, Legion Day.

Sunday will be American Legion
Day throughout the nation. WASH
ington churches will hold special serv-
ices Sunday morning. which will be OF
special interest to members of the
Legion. The Legion will be the topic
for the sermons. and its aims, ideals
and meaning to America will be set
forth. The services will also COM
memorate Armistice Day.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

demand today with prices easy. Sales amounted
TO l2.o0 bales. There were no receipts
Futures opened steady. {
Americap middling fair. 2ss5; good middling.
esss; full middling. 8.8; middling. Z.s;
low middlins. q. y; good ordinary. A.s; ordi-
nary. NOS ...
Eiturea cloaed irrernlar
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Railroad Sues for More Pay.

Chicago.-The Chicago and Eastern
Illinois Railroad has brought suit in
Federal Court against the government
for more compensation for the use Of
its road. 1t is the first case Of it's
kind since the government took over
the railroads. .......
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
BANKERS SHARES
Monthly Distribution No. 9

Heny L Dobcrty & Company announce
hat the ninth Monthly Distribution on
CITES Service Bankers Shares. payable on
oecembT lst to Bankers Shares Of record
sorrmb.r 18th. will Be 5l.4 cents on each
tankers Share
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Roosevelt Wants No Legion Of5ee

New York, Nov. 6.-Lieut. Col
Theodore Roosevelt, assemblymsn.
elect viii not be q candidate for
any once In the American Legion
which convenes next week in Min
nespolis. He said this today before
leaving for Minneapolis.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Baby Finserpripts Ornament.

New York.-Baby- fingerprints are
an ornament to any wall. So ruled
Justice Harry Robitzek in Bronx Mu-
nicipal Court, and Miss Mary Dom
nelly. iandiady. lost her suit for s6u
damages brought against former
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BANK CLEARINGS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

!, New York. Nov. s-Bank elc.rinss h4e today
zero aI3y,e2
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

sz0oyoO0 Proht-sharinE Campaign.
Hosiery savings for the entire fam
ily.--HAHN's.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

s7oo.oo0 Proat-sharsnE Campaign.
Hosiery savings for the entire fam
y-HAHN'S-Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Three Million Shoeless.

Prsgue-There are about 5000. 900
bare feet in Czecho-Slovakia today.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
COTTON RANGE.

New York, Nov. s.-The ranEs Of cotton prices
here was:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

- :.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
"THE MORE GEMS THE
MERRIER" Is SLOGAN 2
IN BRITISH CAPITAL

I -...-- y 2 N n y. -. .
NHltA1o' NOV, o'--Miss VIVIAN
furceii' Just pack from Lohdon' toiu
the women or the Chicaso culture
club In an impromptu talk something
ABOUT the latest Jewelry styles that are
aftected in the English capital.
was surprised TO iinu that tne
opal Is one OF the most fashionapie
stones, said Miss Purcell MOST OF
those worn IN London come from
Australia ana are gorgeous gems An
enormous single opal Is USED IN rings
II is most often set In palladium, as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
JAPANS PRESTIGE AT
STAKE IN CONFERENCE

TOXIC, Nov. 6.2"Japan's prestige
| and interests are at stake at the
| Washington labor conference" was
| Premier Hara's statement at lunch
con today when he entertained Uhei
'Masumoto and other members of the
labor delegation, about to leave for
the United States.
The reference made by the Japan
ese premier to Japan's prestige was ta-
ken by many to refer to her CONNER
cial ability to undersell America on
account of lower production costs
| through cheaper labor. ~
1.-The great covenant under which
the forthcoming labor congress will
be held, will become an aboslute law
with the ratification of the peace
treaty" the premier said. 1.-THE dele
gates of all countries will, no doubt,
bring forward propositions based on
conditions in their countries, and there
is absolutely no reason for the differ
ence in the conditions of various coun-
tries affecting and country in the
least.
'In the peace conference at Paris,
Japan has been sitting as one of the
five great powers and it is matter
of course that the same right and po-'
sition will be accorded the Japanese
delegates to the Washington confer
ence It will be a matter of course
that the delegates for the employers
should endeavor to protect their inter-
ests and that those Of the workers
should do the same. 1t should be
borne in mind, however, that in do
ing so they must not lose sight of the
existence of the state.
"Our delegates should remember
Japan's prestige and interests which
are at stake and at the same time they
should try to satisfactorily discharge
their mission which is of world wide
Importance ..5
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

this week.
Mrs. iamsdaie and son Ralph left
for umapine for the winter wednes-
day. Mrs. Lamsdale viii attend the
church convention at Bolton near spo-
kane for five days next week.
The snow is gone and 1t has rained
Tor four days. Too wet for potato
diggers and they have to be dug with
forks. Help Is very scarce and 1t will
De question If some get theirs all
dug as there are 25 acres in different
nelds. w. l. Rayburn, Roy Hyatt,
T.. Tucker and John Hyatt were the
fortunate men to have entirely finish
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
block s.. Hermiston.

block s.. Hermiston. ...,.
Rockwell L. Perry. to Mildred NJ.
Berkeley $2100. Mete and bound de-
scription along north side of Umatil-
la river in SW Ia SW Ia, Sec. 2,
TIP. n. r. 32.
Irvington Heights Land Co.. to
Charles Bachelor $500. Lots 9 and
10. block Z, Coles addition, Pendle-
ton.
w. c. Green to Ralph A. Hottie 81,
1898 acres in Section s, TIP. N. II.
u. NJ. Rice to Horace G. Newport
-. Lot 3, block as, Res Add. PEN
dleton.
=. A. Gilbert to Joseph Cunha, $40.
Meee and bound tract adjoining
Block 8. Halsteads' Second Addition.
Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

gives Mr.. Rayburn about $50 acres.
one OF the largest farms on the
mountain.
Mr Faust moved to Weston Mon
aay Tor the winter. J. NJ. Wroe ex-
poets 10 move his family into the
faust house during the had weather
SO as TO be close to school.
The single school desks have ar
rived and will soon be placed i'm the
large room The seats were ordered
from Portland.
Tom Could sold his farm on Bas-
ket Mountain to sam KEYS last week.
Nern Compton is on the sick list
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.


l. w. Kee1er to Jos. Cunha, s1Ol
Mete and bound tract adjoining block
3, Halstead's End Addition, Echo.
Della E. Agee to w. n. Miles, $3,-
600. Lots 3 and ~, Block 70, Res.
Add. Pendleton.
Sadie Buchanan to Levi p. Womack
81. OutIot Q, Stanfield Orchards.
John Milton Swaggart to p. II. Key,
$2s, 500. That part of NV IA Sec
s. TIP. N. r. S1 lying east of county
road.
]. s. Landers to John II. zietz, $500.
Los and 6, block Z, Coles Add.
Pendleton.
d. p. Hicks to Elijah NJ. Graham,
800. A triangular piece of ground
north of Block 40, Res. Add. Pendle-
ton.
The Home Bldg. Co., to Ammo L.
Stanley, $3.50. Lots IL and 13.
block 8, Hermiston.
Hermiston Bank & Trust Co., to An
ma l. Stanley, 81. Lots IL and 10,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
2l DIE AS STEAMER SINKS IN STRONG GALE

MUSKEGoN--oniy the fons ., .,
rssa ns oeam showing above the w.,sr ana
runnins ne steamer City of Muskegon sank a, r,sr
a score at e ,1 OUT INTO the lake with the ,os p
,n sore Oh lives when sO-miie gale ne Toss OF
gale anS LAST June this boat was disabIed tu T'er
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
RAYDURA BUYS LEGROW
RANCH ON WESTON MT.

WESTON. Mt. Nov. e.-Weston
mountain land Is sin on the change.
satufday w. L. Rayburn bought the
r. a. LeGrow ranch OF 200 acres ad :
joining his place on the west This
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06

cd digging and had their crop taken
care of.
Herman Henderson writes that he
has moved 10 the Waiiowa country
and will work In the lumber mills
there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-06
And Another

Chicago, Illinois, suffered for four
years with pains in my sides. hips and
legs and terrible backache. Icould
not do any work at all. Twas treated
by many physicians but they did not
help me. Tread in one of your books
where other women have been helped
by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, SO tried it and it helped
me very much SO that now | can do
everything in the house. | have told
my friends about Vegetable Compound
and you have my permission to use this
letter. - Mrs. |. OVENSTEIN. 902
S. Marsh6eld Avenue. Chicago, III.
Thousands of such Letters
Prove the Curative
Value of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

TO that portion of the presidents ad-
dress in which he referred to ''peo-
Piles who are ready for Independence
but not yet quite prepared to dis
pense with protection and guidance, .
and that the treaty recognizes the
inalienable rights of nationality"
Chairman Lodge of the foreign re-
lations committee. and republican
leader of the senate, also declined to
comment.
A movement has developed among
republican senators for postponing
the resolution by Senator Fall. repub-
lican of New Mexico, to end the war
by congressional act. Chairman
Lodge, Senator Fall and other mem
bers of the committee and republican
leaders held numerous conferences
discussing procedure.
Chairman Lodge also today con-
tinued to sound republican sentiment
on definite future course of pro-
cedure by opponents of the league
and on other features of the treaty.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
J.. s. OFFICIALS
TAKE PEACE AS
TO Be EXPECTED
Marine Band SerenadeS Con-
greSS As Only Celebrations
Officials All Decline to Com
nnent on Event,
tsY neanlne youanA. spseiAl 1tAskp w,n.l

'sT MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wlRgl
Washington, June 2S,-Official
Washington took the signing of the
peace treaty calmly and quietly. In
the senate President Wilson's address
to the American people was read by
Senator Hitchcock, but it passed
without comment. The marine band
serenading congress on the capitol
plaza was the only sign of celebra-
ton
Although there was considerable
comment on the presidents address
in private talk among senator's, few
made any expression for publication.
Senator Knox, republican of Penn
sylvania, and former secretary of
state, who opposes the league cove
nant, declined to talk.
Senator Hitchcock declared the adj
dress "a great announcement, an elo-
quent appeal and an inspiring proph-
esy for the future"
The house received the presidents
address with more enthusiasm of cell
ebration than did the senate. Pre-
scented by Democratic Floor Leader
Clark, the address was read from the
speakers desk while the house stood
and punctuated it with applause and
cheers. Loud yells from the demo-
cratic side greeted the announcement
of the signature "Woodrow Wilson"
Some members of congress and
others who are watching the Irish
question were particularly attracted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
OPEN SOUTH AFRICAN
MARKET FOR NASH
CARS AND TRUCKS

While there may be a few tribes of
cannibals still lurking in the jungles
of the interior of South Africa those
familiar with that part of the world
declare the modern motor car is more
in keeping with the advancement of
the Transvaal ..
The demand for automobiles in
British South Africa colonies is far
in excess of the supply, according to
W. l.. Reeder of Johannesburg, who
made the long trip from South Africa
to Kenosha in quest of the distribut-
ing franchise for Mash passenger cars
and trucks.
There are few cities in the world
more modern than Johannesburg,
says Mr., Reeder. and there are no
people on the face Of the earth more
appreCiative of the advantages of the
automobile than are the people Of
South Africa. This applies to the
motor truck as well as the passenger
car. The automobile has become as
much part of our daily life in that
far-off section of the globe as in the
United States or Europe.
In Johannesburg we have heard
much of the Nash Motor company and
of Charles w. Nash. The average
owner in Johannesburg is very well
posted; he studies his own car knows
all about the far-off factory back of
it and he is familiar with the other
fellows car as well. Thus the man
ufacturing achievements of Mr.. Nash
are very well known to automobile
owners of South Africa.
I'm coming 10 America | expected
to see in the Nash motors plant
factory out of the ordinary but 1 must
confess that what / actually saw in
my trip through the gigantic plant
was way beyond my expectations. In
point of the equipment and manufac-
turing methods | do not believe the
Nash factory is eXcelled in the auto
mobile industry"
Mr.. Reeder is a native of Michigan
but has lived in the Transvaal for
sixteen years. His contract for the
distribution of cars in johannesburg
is one of a number that have recently
been made by the export department
| of the Nash Motors company for Nash
representation in the various far dis
tant parts of the world.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

SPECIAL coRRssPoNoEheE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Del Monte, Calf, June 2S.--Glrls,
get ready for the big swim! The Pa
cific Association of A. A. U. has given
its sanction and has set the dates of
July IS, 10 and 20 for the annual Del
Monte Girls Swim championship.
This is one of the features of the Cali"
fornia aquatic season and the fair
mermaids look forward to the event
with keen interest. ....
The races on the first two days of
the meet, which fall on Friday and
Saturday, will be staged in the pic
turesque open air Roman plunge and
on Sunday, the scene of the final
races will be in the enclosed bath
house at Del Monte Beach. The Ro-
man plunge is one of the swimming
show places of the country, being set
among giant trees with lawns all
around, and a sun porch and dressing
rooms surrounded by flower beds.
The events staged by the Pacific
association under the direction of
Fred A, Purner, sports manager at
Del Monte, are as follows: 5O-yard
dash; 200-yard handicap, free stroke;
10O-yard dash; 50-yard breast stroke;
5O0-yard handicap, free stroke; med
ley race (to take in the different
styles of swimming; diving.
The star girl swimmers of Califor-
MIA will be among the contestants.
Mrs Frances Cowells Schroth, holder
of number of Pacific coast records,
is assured to be one of the entries.
She is now in training to go after
several of her present existing marks.
Dorothy Burns another famed mer-
maid, will likely compete. An effort
will be made to have Claire Galligan
Finney consent to enter the competi-
tons here. Mrs Finney is one of the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Miss Frances
Miss Cowells

foremost swimmers or America She
recently moved from the east to Los
Angeles and announced her retire
ment Mrs. Finney has reconsidered,
however. and there is talk of her en-
gaging in serious competition again.
In that event, she will be invited 20
come to Del Monte to try conclusions
with the best girl swimmers Of the
state. gk
Among others who will likely an
swer the starters signal are: Mrs.
Terrie Desch, Miss Lila Dunnkum,
Miss Mabel Green, Miss Ruth Crane,
Miss Helen Martin, Miss Gladys
BONNER, Miss Rowena Crowley Miss
Maud Nickerson, Miss Hollis Hughes,
Miss Lillian Snowgrass ana others.
The swimming championships will
be staged with Robert w Dodd, presi-
dent of the Pacific association in
charge of the officials. The girls have
requested competent officials to run
the events so that records will be reg
istered in case the times come up to
expectation.
Great progress has been made by
girl swimmers on the Pacific coast
and the Del Monte meet is looked for
ward to with interest as it settles the
supremacy in many of the classes.
The season will be sufficiently well
advanced in July to have all competi-
tors in condition to put forth their
best efforts. 4
Swimming devotees from many sec
tions of the country come to Del
Monte to see these contests between
fair mermaids.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
ENGlNEMEN PROPOSE
SANAT0RIUM TO COST
TWO MILLION DOLLARS
tsy MORNING IouaSAr SPECIAL LEASED wrHsl

10y MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wIREl
Denver, Colo, une 28,-A. proposal
to construct a sanitarium for tubercu-
losis members, to cost from $4,000
to $4,000, 900, is being considered by
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen, in triennial con-
vention here, today, A special COM
mittee presented statistics from insti-
tutions in Colorado, New Mexico and
Pennsylvania. 1t is expected a deci-
sion will be reached before adjourn
ment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
NEWS ISFLASHED
To j. s CAPITOL
OVER DIRECT WIRE
Account Is Very Brief and Is
Received With Cheers But
Little Ceremony in Either
House of Congress,

'sT hoEsINe JOURNAL SPECIAL tsAsEo wisrl
Washington, June 2S.-Word of the
consummation of peace was received
by the national capitol with scarcely
a flutter of popular or official sentl-
ment
At the White House and state de
partment the news aroused only a
quiet feeling of satisfaction that the
pre-arranged program for the sign
ing at Versailles had gone through
In congress there was but a moment.
airy demonstration and on the streets
the saturday crowds gave no show
of interest.
The story of the historic ceremony,
flashed over a direct wire to the state
department, was given to the press
in brief bulletins, keeping close step
with the developments in the Hall Of
Mirrors, The account was brief and
was made public without comment
by department officials.
AS soon as the signing was con-
cluded President Wilson's message to
the American people announcing the
long waited event and appealing for
acceptance of the treaty without
change or reservation. was made pub
lie at the White House together with
some details of the presidents home
coming.
1t was by the reading of this mes
sage congress was informed that the
Versailles negotiations were at an end
1t was expected tonight that an of
fetal notification would await the ar
rival of Mr.. Wilson and would be De
livered in person by him at joint
session of the house and senate
In the senate chamber, to which
the nations interest in the outcome of
the peace negotiations is transferred
announcement of the signing was re-
ceived in silence. Interruptina an
appropriation bill debate, Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska. senior demo-
crat of the foreign relations commit
tee, read the presidents message to
an attentive audience comprising less
than half the senates membership
Without any comment, he then relin-
quished the floor and the appropria-
tions debate proceeded.
The house, however, punctuated
reading of the message with applause
and there was a short outburst of
cheering when the presidents name
was read at the end. There was no
discussion of it. the only comment be-
ing an announcement by former
Speaker Clark. when he sent it to the
clerks desk to be read. that he want
ed to put into the record some good
news"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
Germans Leave for Home.

Charleston, S. c., June 2S.-Nine
hundred Germans who have been in
termed in this country and who have
requested that they be returned home,
left here today on the army transport
Martha Washington. They will land
at Rotterdam and proceed to Ger
many Some 1900 others are due to
leave July / on the transport Princess
Matoika.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29
METH0DISTS HEAR
LABOR LEADERS TALK

Columbus, o., June 2S.--Labor had
full swing at the Methodist centenary
exposition today. The feature of the
program was a mass meeting at the
Coliseum at 2 o'clock this afternoon,
at which addresses were delivered by
prominent labor leaders.
Tomorrow will be Bible day at the
centenary. Only religious services
will be held. the exposition buildings
being closed on Sunday.
journal Want Ads Bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

About two-thrds of the mileage of
Swiss government railways is laid on
steel ties. Nt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

Resembling cartridge belts is a belt
invented by a Seattle doctor for car-
rying medicines.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-29

THIS means a rate of 36T5 per
annum net to you on the pres
ent price of the stock. It's 81
a share now and the next price
will be FIVE DOLLARS. Watch
for the rise in price. Splendid
wells are being drilled at RAN
GER and BURKBURNETT -
many of them-by TEXAS
CRUDE'S OWN CREWS. TEN
AS CRUDE'S NO. 2 WELL IN
BLOCK So is ON THE FORM
ALTON AND MAKING GAS.
A BIG WE'LL HERE SEEMS
CERTAIN. This DIVIDEND
is offered because this COM
pany is MAKING MONEY out
OF its wells and can pay
profit on it's entire capitaliza-
ton. 1t is an UNUSUAL OF
FER. BUT