davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
all are loud in praise of the good
women who always serve q generous
luncheon on such occasions.
SETON GUILD ACTIVITIES.

Big Rally Monday Evening.
At meeting of the members OF
Seton Guild Monday evening, it was
unanimously voted to plan May
Festival and use the money in taking
out Victory Bond. The Victory
Bond was subscribed for Immediately
History Pageant In July.
Miss Mary Manion gave a resume
of the Pageant entitled History, and
a vote of the members resulted in an
unanimous decision to accept the
same and stage it at Fair Oaks in
July. The Pagenat History will in.
clude scenes from the Pageants en-.
titled Peace" and the Call of the
Nations" and close with the signing
of the armistice. Five hundred girls
will take part, and a chorus of two
hundred voices will be directed by
j. Austin Williams. Registration is
now open for the different parts in
the Pageant and is to be made at the
Guild.
1000 Seton Guild Girls to Welcome
The 151st.
There will be a big rally in the
Guild rooms at $3.50 Monday evening
to make arrangements for the parade
to be given as part of the program
of greeting for the 151st Artillery.
Gopher Gunners sample caps to be
worn on that day will be displayed
at the Monday evening meeting. One
thousand Seton Guild girls should be
in readiness to take part in the pro-
gram. Full details of the program
will be given Monday evening. To
accommodate the girls who wish to
stay down town, Cafeteria Dinner
will be served at $50.
Dancing Party.
The second in the series of social
dancing parties will be given in the
West Side Commercial Club Tuesday
evening, $3.50. Officers from the
Medical Corps at Fort Smelling, sol
diers and friends of the members will
be guests. The committee of arrange
ments are the Misses Luella All, Jo
sephine Loosen, Barbara Henry, Kath
arine Kane, Loretta Buckley, Anne
Burns, Evelyn Newell, Ruth Huxtable
Katharyn Lotus, Teresa Casey, Elsie
Evans, Anne Fitzsimmons, Beatrice
Horne, Katharine Hennessey, Laura
Landry, Angie Hallett, Vivian Walsh
Ruth Wolf and Dorothy Zang.
1.-THE Rivals" to Be Presented Friday
Evening.
Seton Guild Choral Club, assisted
by ten piece orchestra and a grout
of children's voices will present "The
Rivals" in the Studio Recital Hall
18th and Mary Place, Friday evening
There are sixty voices and eight
soloists. Miss Mary Manion has
charge of the dramatization.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

ence In their hearts. the holy name Of
God and the Christian virtues they
learned to love and practice in the
schools conducted by the Christian
Brothers.
Thus, society gains upright mem
bers. the country intelligent, loyal
citizens, the Church fervent sons, and
Heaven innumerable saints, an elo
quent and convincing demonstration
of the fact that the energy of these
men sustained and guided by faith, is
even in these days of marked indif
ference and materialism, accomplish
ing a work which is admired by all
good men the world over. Today the
country needs more than ever before
men imbued with the spirit of the
Christian Brother, men who will try
by every legitimate means within
their power to improve the existing
conditions of the country by bringing
men back to knowledge of and q
true belief in God. 1t is to increase
the number of these men that has
brought Brother Julius to our city
We trust that many of our young men
and boys will enroll themselves in
the ranks Of the worthy sons of Saint
La Sale.
The Christian Brothers bind them
selves by the three vows to carry on
their labor of love in the class room
spending their lives within the walls
of school, surrounded by the young
members of their flock. Their joyous
hearts are reflected in their cheerful
countenances. This prodigy of grace
is the highest testimony to the sub
lime ideal they have in view.
The Christian Brothers have re
sponded to the call of Jesus Christ tc
lead little children to Him; they un
derstand the full Importance of 8
good education in childhood, especial
ly in these days when the powers oi
darkness are doing their utmost tt
ruin youth. They fulfill their humble
yet exalted mission with unflinchins
perseverance and courage, always
bearing in mind the everlasting re
ward promised by the Master al
whose call they abandoned everything
to follow Him.
The Rev. Brother Julius is stopping
at the De La Sale Institute, IL Grove
Place, this city. During his stay In
Minneapolis he will be pleased to con
fer with those who desire to enter
the Society of the Christian Brothers
The Irish Standard wishes the good
Brother continued success in his great
mission.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

sectarian bias. The man in need of
help is the object of their effort, with
never question of his creed or color,
Il trust, therefore, your efforts to
raise $13,000,000 for the Salvation
Army will meet with q hearty re-.
sponse from our generous public.
Faithfully yours,
u. CARD. GIBBONS"
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
FATHER o'FtANAeAN REFUSED
PASSPORTS.

Father O'Flanagan, Vice-President
of Sim Fein, who applied some time
ago for passports to enable him to
visit America on behalf of that or
ganization, was notified by the local
Passport Office the application would
not be granted.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

Paris, April 22.-Premier Lloyd
George has consented to see.the Irish
American delegation for the purpose
of discussing its claims on behalf Of
the Irish cause. The particular OBJ
tect of the delegates in seeing the
premier is to obtain his permission
for the mission appointed by the Dub.
lin convention to come to Paris to
present to the peace conference reso.
lutions calling for the independence
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
CHURCH OF ST. BRIDGET CARD
PARTY.

On Tuesday evening, April 29th, a
card party will be given at the
Church Of st. Bridget. Valuable
prizes are offered. An excellent
luncheon follows the card playing
All who have heretofore attended St.
Bridget's card parties know that Wis.
itors thoroughly enjoy themselves and
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

REV. BROTHER JULIUS WILL
GIVE COUNSEL TO THOSE WHO
ARE CONSIDERING THE CUES.
TIoN OF ENTERING CHRIS.
TIAN BROTHERHOOD.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
At the suvBElr

Commencing Sunday night next, the
new Bainbridge Light Opera Company
will offer "Sari," one of the most tune
full and colorful of all modern opera.
Indeed, so important in the music
world is the score of "Sari" rated,
that it is considered upon the border
land of grand opera.
Next week Miss Florence Webber
will be seen in the role originally Gre
ated in this country by Mizzi Hijos,
that of a little gypsy girl of Hungary,
In which country the scenes of the
play are located. Also in the Balm
bridge company is Karl Stall, who
sang the role of the old gypsy leader
In the original production in New
York, and who is to have the same
part in the forthcoming presentation.
The cast of "Sari" is q long one,
and will employ the full strength Of
the Bainbridge company. Especially
has the composer elaborated the Choir
us ensembles and for a week Musical
Director Ross Mobley has been at
work with the Minneapolis-B -Bainbridge
chorus, which local dramatic review
ers have unhesitatingly pronounced
the best singing group of young wom-
en- heard this season on any Mime.
apolis stage.
The story of "Sari" is romantic. and
deals with one of the Oldest tradi-
tions of gypsy fokelore. Writers Of
Hungary have long claimed the story
is based upon actual occurrence, and
that the basic theme is fact and not
fiction. Following "Sari," Manager
cambridge will offer Her Regiment" {"
one of the latest of Victor Herbert's
operas, and especially chosen because
it will be the Homecoming week of
the 151st Regiment.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26
COLONEL HOUSE SAID TO HAVE
ARRANGED A CONFERENCE,

British Premier Reported to Desire
Full Discussion Of Irish Question
With Delegates at a Meeting to
Take Place the Coming Week.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

lRiSH>~ PEACE CONVENTION TO
MEET LLOYD GEORGE.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-26

Outlook fqr Hearing at Peace Con
ference 6rightens.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Leaves S1,OOO,000 Fund
To Aid Poverty Stricken
and Abandoned Babies

NEW YORK, Aug. Mrs. Rosa
r Spank. widow of Charles Nj. Spahs,
Pittsburg merchant. left ii'Vov'VVo
for the creation of the Rosa Spahs
Foundation" FIR the Relief of PoV-
ertv and Distress. and especially TOT
mo heneftt of abandoned babies, IN
her will which was filed for PROBATE
in the Surrogate's court by George
W. wickersham.
The will provides that the touhoa-
ton shall be for the relief of poverty
and distress, especially for the car
inc of Young children and baoles'
who. due to their abandonment or
through the poverty of their parents
or threir death may be sent to or
manages. The foundation will also
proyide for their educatie,t ana IN
struction.
The foundation is also To provide
temporary relief to suffering endured
nv worthy persons, including the pe-
stownl and distribution of any part
of the estates residue income to ana
among benevolent and charitable m
stitutions, objects or persons Inc
will appoints Mr.. Nickersham. Henry
Dwight Chaplin and Col. Michaei
Frledsam executors, and allows them
the privilege to select other directors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
TRA|NMEN DEMAND
40 Per CENT RISE
Brotherhood of 188,000
Wants s Hour Day, Time
and Half for Overtime.

WASHINGTON, Aug 1.-Forty per
cent increase in wages.
Eight hour day and time and one
half for overtime.
These are demands made Of the
railroad administration by the Broth
erhood Of Railway Trainmen.
They were announced by w. q,
Lee, the brotherhood's president.
Approximately 1S8,00O men are
concerned.
Similar demands probably will be
put before the railroad administration
by three other big railroad brother
hoods. it was forecast here this after.
noon.
Three hundred chairmen of the
Brotherhood of Railroad Firemen
have been ordered to convene in
Cleveland. August 12, presumably to
frame demands of that organization.
THE demands Of the railroad train
men were put before the board of rail-
road wage and working conditions of
the railroad administration asst a Sc
ries OF conferences here.
"The demands were formulated by
the trainmen at their annual conven-
tion in Columbus, May IA" said Lee.
"The convention ordered the ap-
pointment of a special commission to
present the demands and gave the
commission authority to use the pro-
tective features OF the brotherhood II
they are not graned.
1.-The term protective feature used
in the directions to the committee.
means a strike"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
KOLCHAK REPAIRING
RUIN LEFT BY REDS

OMSK. Aug. 1.-The Ministry OF
Finance has announced that up to
June / the All Russian government
headed by Admiral Kolchak had ap-
propriated for various purposes to-
tai of about S357,500 900. These ap-
propriations we emrade for Zem-
stvos and municipalities in territory
freed from bolsheviki. for mining in
dustries. railroads. commercial banks,
cooperative organizations and Cos
sack organizations.
During the first five months of the
year, savings bank deposits increased
s29.67s. 600. making total deposits OF
s226, $50. 500.
Pledges of loyalty to Admiral kol-
sham's All Russian government were
given by representatives of Vari us
organizations in addressing the con-
gress called by the state economic
council Anato'e Sazouoff. chairman
of the council of the All-Siberian CO.
operative Assemblies. spoke for "over
$4,000. 900 men and women" Mr.,
Cavriloff spoke for the industrial
workers,
.srhe Cossacl<s.' said Col. Berezo-
vsky. speaking in their name,
brought up and educated on the ira
dition of loyalty to their country, are
fighting at the various fronts for the
re-esta blishment of free Great Rus
sia, and will continue to fight until
bolshevik tyranny is broken"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

ganizations in a united movement to
study japanese penetration in the
Northwest, foster frank discussion OF
the problem and try to bring about
an intelligent solution.
The American Legion officers and
Mutual Business club will consider
the advisability of petitioning the at
torney-seneral of the state to inves-
tigate- alleged Illegal holding by al
ienssof majority stock in corporations.
and long leases. They point out that
the financial penetration OF orientals
has reao he'd a point that demands inn
mediate attention
The attention of congressman at
Washington will be called to the men,
ace of picture bride immigration"
which the members of the commit-
tee say is a violation of the spirit of
the "gentlemen's agreement" with
Japan. Not only will the congress
sional delegation from this state be
ash ed to enlist themselves in the
to check "Japanesezation
of the Pacific coast, but nearly every
rncmber of both houses will be asked
to consider the demands made for
The solution of the Japanese problem
on the coast. Steps to curtail the I'M
migration of all japanese will be re-
luested.
A special request will be made TO
The pubic at large to discourage In
every way possible the expansion OIL
japanese interests here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
TEST|F|ES NORTH LINE
GIVES WIDER SERVICE
Rate Case Evidence Called
Theoretical by Northern
Pacific Traffic Man.

SEATTLE, Aug. 1.-Pointlng out al
legged weakness In the evidence in
troduced by witnesses for Portland In
the rate reduction hearing here yes
terday Henry +. Blakely, veteran
Northern Pacific traffic expert. said
that actual showings. rather than the
oretical testimony would be necessary
before anything but general cohcu-
sions could be drawn regarding Port
lands claims for a reduced freight
rate from eastern Washington points
to oregon terminals. In comparing
the eastern Washington traffic Of the
Northern Pacific as compared to the
north bank running from Portland to
the wheat district In Eastern Washing
ton. Blakely said the balance OF favor
rested entirely with the Northern Paci-
fic. and testified that the northern
route in passing through territory 1874
miles In length reached population
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

has been ordered arrested by Com
missioner of Banking Fisher.
The Commissioner had information
from Receiver James w. MacBurney,
in charge of the banks affairs, which
led him to confer with Gov. Sproui,
who directed him to go to the limit in
investigating the affairs of the bank
and ascertaining where the response
bility lay for its wrecking. The Com
missioner directed the receiver to get
warrants for Meyers arrest from the
Philadelphia District attorney.
The Commissioner said Meyer ad-
mitted peculations extending over two
years. The cashier, he declared. said
that when the bank examiners visited
the institution he would substitute
leaves for the proper ones in
the ledgers. The Commissioner said
the task was now to find the proper
records and to ascertain where the
money has gone. He said his best
was that the bank had
made bad loans. but he could not give
details The persons who received
money illegally will have to make
he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

of $1,000. while the Portland line in
mileage distance OF 215 miles only
offered 499 persons service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Notice.

DRS PARKER & SPALDING are
now located in the Inland Empire
Pank Bldg, The telephone number
f53) will remain the same.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
MajOr-General Johnson
Gets Orders Reducing
His Rank to Colonel

TACOMA, Aug. MAJOR General
William H. johnson, commander of
Camp Lewis, and former commahoer
OF the e1st division overseas, will re-
turp TO his regular army rank of col
onel today, according to orders re-
ceived here.
There are several otflcers WHY
rank him as colonel now at camp, ol-
ficers said today, and added t"at the
present war department pohcy Oh re-
turning general officers to their reg
ular army ranking VIII prooaoiy
cause several changes in the com
mand at the camp between August
and the time Major-Generai Jonh r
Morrison arrives here to take perhia-
nent command. General Morrlsoh As
now in Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Paving of Close Road
West of Hood River

HOOD RIVER, Aug. Accord
ing to latest announcements by paw
Ing contractors engaged in surface
ing the 22-milc stretch of Columbia
River highway between here and
Cascade Locks the road will be
closed to traffic next Monday. Tho
only exception 10 be made is in the
case of the motor bus operated be-
tween here and Multnomah Falls.
connecting with Portland cars.
The highway will be open to traf-
fic on Sunday. The period of the
blockade OF the highway is still In
definite. but It is thought that the
road will be reopcned in two weeks.
and that traffic will be allowed to
pass over the route at intervals
the period Of construction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
Bank Short 5000,
Cashier is Arrested,
Admits Some Thefts

HARRISBURG. Pa. August 1.-The
North Penn Bank of Philadelphia,
closed by the State Banking Depart
ment last Friday. has shortage of
$500, 900 and Cashier Ralph 7. Meyer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

"Your luncheons are always so
successful. Mrs Penrhyn- -Paget. DO
tell me how you select your menus?"
"Oh. you see the doctor has given
me a printed list Of things ! mustn't
eat, and choose the dishes from
that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01
JAPANESE INTERESTS
ON COAST ALARMING
Businessmen and American
Legion Join in Study to
Determine Solution.

SEATTLE. Aug. 1.-Plans are be-
Ing formulated by the Mutual Busi-
ness club and American Legion COM
mitteemen to enlist Seattle's civic or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-01

Take home a Delta fancy brick OF
Ice Cream. They are put up in card
board cartons and will keep for one
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
MARKET IS IRREGULAR;
STEEL ISF|RM FACTOR

NEW YORK. January 16.-Many
substantial gains were scored at the
active opening of today's stock mar
ket, strength being most pronounced
in peace industrials and some of the
minor rails, including New Orleans,
Texas and Mexico.
Hide and Leather preferred led at an
advance of ~ points, Sloss Sheffield
Steel 2Is and Crucible Steel "A, with
gains of 1 to 212 points for oils and
tobaccoS.
American Car yielded much of yes
terdays gain and International Nickel
reflected further liquidation.
Liberty first and second Is rose Wig
orousiy, the latter gaining almost
per cent.
In it's main aspects, the early market
duplicated Yesterdays forenoon session.
leaders reactng l to points after a
general extension of initial gains.
Today's setback was occasioned, how
ever. not by the weakness OF equip
nents. but was primarily due TO selling
and resultant heaviness OF high class
rails, especially Pacifics and coalers.
Prior to these reyersals United States
Steel rose point, the shorts evidently
covering on better trade advices.
; Liberty bonds held their improvement,
but other domestic and foreign issues
eaSed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.

$5OOOOOO
THE LACLEDE GAS LIGHT COMPANY
LOUIS MISSOURI,
Mortgag Collateral Refding Ten-Ya Gold
= a:s FL: a@ = mtg Fl = : rs %ss :=S Co.:
1
rs5s
ssae sans ha a a % a
o OF
csEKvcE oF rs o
h~r~s without Taxes sour
by tn
phyaai properly % @ % al %
hareq n he lien o he h tea o the Company.
The inc is % the morgse
policy Oft manasan to h its plan a II times first codhh
the companyshow wide
h [ from "s s fssS distributing s s = ssoa
The Gas Company d a "a dt,whnh efourh
perpetual % % % S e OF
Th a
O0andIner
HALSEY, STUART & co.
W.. & CO., CHICAGO
Land Build
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
CERTIFICATES ISSUED.
Ter Paying Income Taxes and Elk
cess Profits Taxes.

Available for use in paying off in
pinc and excess profit taxes, an issue
Treasury certificates, bearing A.
rer cent interest. dated january IL
nd maturing June II, is announced
- the Treasury Department.
secretary Glass states that it is pat
.=ut in order that those who have
nconIc and profits taxes to pay may
prepare themselves in advance for
Gese payments and accumulate grad
ialty the funds necessary 10 meet
'Ham.'
These certificates will be accepted
par. with adjustment of accrued
iu:erest. in payment of such taxes.
when payable at or within sixty
lays before the maturity of the GER
iicates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
President Larner's Report.

When- last January, I submitted
for your consideration my annual
report for 1917, it was with many
'nisgiNings for the year then directly
IA front of us. Few of US believed
mat the great war would during
that year come to an end. As soon
as the armistice had been signed and
there was prospect of an early and
definite peace, new conditions arose
a&sd former problems seemed to pass
out Of view TO be superseded by new
ones OF startling magnitude We find
ourselves today in the same uncer-
tam attitude as TO the future as Ia st
Iear-that is to say doing today what
seems to be required and trusting for
iI-ht 70 guide us in making the de-
custom Of the questions which arise
the next day. How long this condi-
ton VIII continue we do not know.
hut ] am firmly convinced that il will
REQUIRE the wisest craftsmanship and
most careful adminiStra ton of our
internal affairs to bring the nation
into a normal and healthful condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Slump in Distilling.

Announcement of Nebraska's .rati-
fication OF the prohibition amendment
completing the required thirty-six
states necessary for national prohibit
iton, precipitated slump in distilling
issues. Industrial Alcohol losing 3 x
points.
The balance of the list was not dis
turbed however. rails making partial
recovery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Federal National Elects.

The Federal National Bank TO-DAY
elected officers rs follows. President
+cun Poole; vice presidents Frank Is.
NoFes ard William John Eynon. cash
-. Charles Il. Lyddane; genera, coun-
ei. J. j. Darlington; assistant cash
icrs, Frank ]. STRIKER and Victor V.
l'eyncr. 1t was q reelection in each
":,sc except that OF Vice President Ey-
on. VINO was added to the board OF
. .icers. He had previously served the
4nk as d director.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-16
Washington L. and T. Reflects.

The Washington Loan and Trust Co
reelected its board of officers yester-
day afternoon. They are: President
John B. Larner; vice president and
trust officer. Andrew Parker; vice
president and treasurer, Harry G.
Meem; vice president and real estate
officer, Thomas Bradley; assistant
treasurers. Boyd Taylor, Charles III.
Doing. jr.. and Charles r. Grant: gem
eEai counsel. Arthur Peter
nSm m. II. Baden was made assistant
trust officer by way of promotion for
MS long and efficient service with the
company. He has been ten years with
the Loan and Trust and at the time
OF, his promotion was a clerk in the
tins; department of the institution.
For number of years he has assisted
the trust officer. Mr.. Baden is a mem
bar OF the bar. Ills home is Rock
ViSie
President John r. Iarner, in his
report to the board of directors. re-
ed in detail the work of the COM
'any. and touched at some length
on current questions affecting the
banking and trust business. He said,
In part: