davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
DAILY EAST DREGoNN PENDIToN OREGON THURSDAY
NOTION PICTURE NEWS
what Tie Picture Theatera
Have 70 Tell You
SOLDIER or MYSTERY
COMES TO ALTA THURSDAY

NJ
Uncle sans can to afsns has
bronght INTO army ranks men OF dis.
\ tinction IN many walks Of civilian
life. Earl Gray, famous clairvoyant
aud Occult Seer, was one Of the many
TO respond 10 the country's call dur
| ing the early part Of the war, and
when Gray enlisted trouble started
for the Officers In charge OF the de-
tachment he was assigned to. For as
soon as the men learned who he was
| Professor Gray was the center of at
| traction. Work and oftimes duty was
neglected by curious soldiers, watch
| ing fof. the professor as he was called.
to pull some wierd mysterious stunt.
Gray received specific orders to the
effect that he waA now in the army
and not on the stage and that the ar
my was not interested In tables get
ting up and walking through the air
right at meal time. nor did Uncle Sam
want any OF his soldiers sent away In
hypnotic trance and have a dozen
big huskies dancing on his chest dur
ing his mental absence. so great
was the trouble caused at the detach-
mcnt quarters by the stunts Professor
Gray was pulling on the men that the
attention of the officer In charge was
called to Gray's ability and he was as.
signed to the. entertainment end OF
camp life. And for two years that's
about all he did was to make life glad
for. the boys over there. Gray, was on
the Orphenm circuit when war was
declared. giving hfs remarkable dem,
onstration and he was we'll qualified
TO act In official capacity ais profes-
sional entertaiper for the boys In
khaki. One of his many mysterious
stunts Is TO have. you write question
pertaining to any subject. and sign
your name.s This question Is then
placed in a sealed envelope. Mr.. Gray
then takes your hand. tells you exact
iy what you wrote nnd calls you by
your name. He places on a full spir-
ituai seance standing down anong
the audience with all lights in the
house on. Everything Is IN fun view
and he uses no table. fixtures or as
sistants. Stationed in the audience SO
every eye can see, he invites the
closest Investigation. His work IL
clean. free from magic or sleight-of-
hand that you are amazed by the re-
markable demonstration. Professor
Gray is accompanied by two boys OF
the 9Th @. A.. c. who saw much serv-
ice in the Treat 'em Rough" gang
over there. At &sf=
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
PAsTINfE TO-DAY.
Sonfhcrner Succunbs To Lure OF the
bright lights and Wanton
Women.

bright Lights and Wanton
Women.
Richard Shelton left his home town
of Myrtleville to seek his fortune and
recover the family estates
On coming to New York, his charm
ing Southern manners scored a hit for
him and many of his chance acquaint-
ances in the big town, and while he
patronized the cafes and ten rooms.
his little sister Betsy struggled over
her typeriter in the, office of the fl
nancier of Myrtleville and often an,
swered Dicks calls for help by n few
pennies from her meagre salary.
But there was one who met him
ana knew him for what he was. q
coward IN spite of his sauve Southern
ways. Roger Enderleigh, a promoter
Of the get-rich-quiclS wallinsford tyne
saw IN Young shelton q man he might
use to further his own interests.
And Shelton fell an easy victim 10
the wlles of this smiling grcy-haireo
promoter, who on the surface was all
charm ana good breedin>. How En-
derIeigh's schemes led Shelton to the
very depth Of federal prison and even
worse, to a hangman's moose, and how
he was saved by the supreme sacri-
flee of his own sister, Betsy. at the
cost OF her own hapniness. are thrill
ing scenes and episodes Of this Triau-
gle masterpiece of frenzied finance, In
terwoven with Southern life. and cour.
tesy. "The Stainless Barrier" TO he
shown at the Pastime theater today
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
Arcade Thursday.

A dozen problems in which every
woman is vitality Interested are pic
tured, lived through and answered in
the most powerful marriage play of
the day. why / Would Not Marry"
william Fox morality production.
which will be shown at the Arcade
theater Thursday for a three days en-
gagement. f %A
How a woman can avoid matrimo-
nial pitfalls delve into the future OF
life. select the right man to make her
married life ideally happy. master the
laws OF beauty and good heaith-all
these problems are solved, logically
and entertainingly in this startling
phofodrama.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
ARCADE TO-DAY.
Missing Fonr Days. Doughboy Re-
turns with -Four Hun Prisoners.

MISSING IDur Days DUh2iiuuS NNc-
turns with -Four Hun Prisoners.
Corporal Fred Fox OF the 3osth in
fantry. twenty-three years old, was
recently reported in the casualty lists
az missing His regiment was one OF
the first 10 go ''over the top" in the
big offensive started at the Marine.
Corporal Fox's sister was notified
by the war department that her broth :
er was missing but one week later
she received another notification stat
ing that Fred had returned to the
American lines with four Huns. one
of them a captain. No other details
were given. e,s' ~
AT the william Fox 'stndios In Fort
Lee. N. j.. where the sister is engag-
ed. the Young woman proudly display
ed the official telegram telling of her
brothers deed. The sister is one of
the actresses in why Would Not
Marry" morality play now showing
at the Arcade for three days. COM
mencing today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

tory showing Of imminent danger to
property or life before. the order il
issued.
AS originally dragn the measure
was designed to legalize strike picK-
citing to offset a supreme court decr-
sion subsequently, sustained in the
United States supreme court. but this
provision was eliminated and the bill
otherwise modified to meet issues np-
on which opposing interests could not
compromise. Organized labor leaders
have announced their satisfaction with
the bill as passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
nu1Lp FLaNrs N cLE.vELAND

CLEVELAND. or. March 2o.--
Forbes Chocolate co. win build a
plant. the first unit OF. which viii be
ei ecfed at once, and will cost $3.50
n00. 1t will be the largest chocolate
notwithstanding plant in. the middle
west and will have at the start fed. 900
square feet of floor space.
Home Speciality Co. has let contracts
for factory building TO cost $70,000.
Sterling Spring Co. is prepared TO
erect plant which viii cost $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20

called

"Aren't you ready, dear?" called
husband from downstairs.
AS soon as ] fix my hair, Henry"
came the reply.
Haven't you fiyed your hair vet
for gracious sakes!" came from Hen
ry m hour later.
"Fixed Il - shouted back, the fe-
male voice. 'T haven't found II yeti"
-Yonker's statesnuan, -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-03-20
ORGANIZED LABOR is
LEGALLY RECOGNIZED
pAsTfsrI1 TODAY.

OLYMPIA, Wash. March 20.7-
Nineteen bills were signed today by
Acting Governor Louis F. Hart. who
approved house bill 2S3, a modified
form of the Clayton act. 1t legally
recognizes organized labor. relieves
strike restrictions and prevents the
getting OF blanket injunctions in la
bor troubles by requiring a satisfac-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
THE RECLAMATION
or DISABLED MEN

Advancing the creed OF the dis
alled soldier throughout its pages,
the medical department or the army
has issued publication with the title,
Garry On, &
The creed ID Once more 10 be uge-
ful-so see pity III the eyes of my
friends replaced with Communications
to work, produce, provide. and 70 feel
that have n0Eea man aInOng men
"a spite 81 this physical handicap.
The magaxine Ii devoted To the re-
cIamation og men disabled from this
war
The movement has much greater
mission, however While primarily
sadeavoring to stimulate the disabled
lighters to Garry On and to seek the
aid Of every agency In the country In
tlAla work. yet 4 broader purpose Is 90
awaken the naglonaI conscience d the
frapOrtance oK human salvage every
Rlaere. The disabled soldiers W. have
with us now but hut hundreds Of
thousands Of men disabled from In
anstry have been II our midst for
years with only slight attention being
raid ID this great economic loss.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
MRS. GEO. WOODWARD
DIES IN NEW YORK

x
Mrs. Lizzie G woodward, widow of
the late George Fl. woodward died
last night at the home Of her brother
sin New York city
Mrs. Woodward had been tn failing
health for s0me time, and left here
to undergo special treatment, which
however, did not beneflt her. Death
was due TO q complication Of diseases.
Mrs Woodward was before her mar
rlage. Miss AshweIl, and Was sister
OF Mrs. william N Woodward of this
city, wife or the Clerk Of the court.
Before leaving Annapolis she had
resided 9oF some tins on Murray Hill
md later at the Chase home, whence
slo went direct ID New York some
months ago. She was faithful and
devout church woman and member
OF ST. Anne's, and member OF the
Nonan's Auxiliary and other church
Guilds. and an active worker ii the
Girls Friendly.
The remains will be brought here
tomorrow afternoon for interment IN
Cross Roads cemetery, the family lot
ID the churchyard. beside tho grave
of her husband. The service viii be-
held III New York at the residence Of
the brother OF the deceased.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
GOVERNOR REPAID
OFFICIAL CALL or
ADMIRAL SCALES
Aees aRAsa R AdJagant Gensral
Narsel& Execntlve Rnsersa Aca.
emy GsFOuaas Tals aeralag

Governor Harrington repaid the Of
fetal call made upon him "Wednesday
ly superintendent Al 81. Scales Of the
Naval academy today he wan 40
coEnpanied By Adjutant General War
6eId.
The executive arrived at No. 2 gate
OF the academy at exactly ia o'clock
where he Was met By Aide John
strong Abbott. The cMr stopped for
Just minute after Ii had entered The
Kate and then proceeded to the home
OS Admiral Scales.
Midway between the gate and the
reaidsnce q company os marines was
drawn up on the right side 81 the thor
oughfAre and these stood rlgidly a.
attention until Gov. Harrington had
passed
Just as the executive had passed
Il the Naval academy band played
Maryland. NY Maryland. TEie band
took its place just beyond the company
of marines.
Because OF wartime regulations the
usual salute fired on such occasions
was not given Throughout the dura-
tion of the governors visit the marines
and the land remained In their place
Governor Harrington remained but d
short time,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
JUST ONE Il dgoIJSE 70
RENT IN Polls


III al 0g Annapoiis there u one
lone hOuae Eor rent today. 90 fAr as
rigid Invest cation reveals
This aaGae house rents farnlNlaad
Tor $a25 j month
PbsBably III no other city Ia this
country are houses aa scarce as
they are as present herAs However.
this condition II taken as good
sign. Is Ii u bOnnd u result ID the
erection oe more homes and apart
iasnt houses.
Building activities are picking
up daily iii and about Annapolis,
and afl prospects are FOR 4 record
breaking year for carpenters and
contractors "a the meantime.
though. there are going to BE many
families seriously DISCONNECTED be
cause ef there betag nD roofs owe
their heads
gt is safe to Say that tenants
coald be found for more than 200
homes right nov II they were to
be had.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
= 4 10
BOND
10 Hos TrAI.

Mrs. 0Eivsg FugyEs, csssrraan 0i
4 cosnnitEas 81 wOgaea wn0 have hsen
woFgka6 kaaa paas y8aT Og swo Cor I
maternity wngd n khe Emergency hos
pltai was yesterday aTEerno0n pre-
scented With i es0 Liberty bond gor the
needs of Glse ware
The 9aKk cAHsae kF0sm khe @rOup oa
Girls Patriotic Laagas Of The county
Og which Mis- AsvsrAa nssvagi. was
leader 10 was ths as Margaret ]
gr0Ep which siEAee aAe cessation Of
hOsti ltiea. and SAas asana ass3 At the arm
lsticss hiss b3sm Aecaslkxad. the II !
becoming liated With the proDOsed
Y. a q.
Others o8 tno Old group ACCOM-
panyin@ agl5s DWv6ll and representing
81. MarsArst'a ak Gise presentation Of
the bond yesterday aftsgnOon, were
Misses Ruth ana katherine Bryant.
Miss EleamOr nraca, and Mre. Annie
Reynolds.
1ae @ffs ID muGh appreciated BY Mrs.
Puryis and her committee. through
wh0aa sff0rts the sntfye suuipmsnt os
ifastTa aats. linens, etc. Tor tbs ma-
tsrnity ward haa bsan purchased, and
tc whom thia wgrd owes ITS Inception.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
MRS HAREsIak ksToN WILL
IMPRESS FERRY BOAT
INTO SERVICE HERE
First Laay OG The state Wal nreak
Bottle sDe Wlne Over ycsael On
Maiaen Trip 80 Clashsrne

The opening 81 the Annapolis Clai-
0rne ferry Hire ID 10 = made gala
afgair and arrangements are nov un-
derway
According ID present plans the first
trip viii not e made until May / tIt
tie Loaf, Thomas Patton. u. win ar
rive ct Annapolis afput the middle of
next month from New York On the
occasion OF the arss trip the lost will
be impressed Into service With much
theesame ceremonies attending 4
launching
Mrs. Emerson G. Harrington, wlfa
Og the governor, has leen asked to
/ reak q toftIe of wine over the tOw
Of the vessel as she pulls away on her
maiden trip from this city and has
accepted Ofiicials Of the line will
lie present and many invited guests
will | 8 aboard when the Thomas Pat
ton, Jr. pulls away for Claiborne.
Inspection of the wharf recently at
Claiborne revealed thai extensive Inn
proyements will have To 3 made there
Eentailing an expense of about $4,000
This work Will soon Be under way.
Little remains to / . done To the city
dock here. which will | . utilized as b
landing place. 1t was found, after an
Inspection early this week, that all IL
needs ia strengthening and few mi-
nor improvements entaiIing an expose
not exceeding $1,000
The proposed fares to . put into
effect on tbs new ferry line between
Annapolis and ClaItorna were laid
efore the pui TIC Service commission
for its approval yesterday THESE
rates. as heretofore announced, are as
fellows:
Passengers Fifty cents one way. Us
cents the round trip
automobiles. including the drfver-
two dollars
Motortrucks, Including the driver
two dollars for the first ton and 6O
cents Tor each additions ton or frac-
ltson of ton.
The commission took no action on.
the rates.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
IN RIOT
THURSDAY
velaky Tversas Hen Storm
Dance Hall VThen Re-
ss Rnsrance
OFFICER OF DAY INJURED

Camp Meade was the scene of d
riot Tnrsday night which necessi-
tated the calling 0uf OF the entire
proyost @nard and military police Il
the riot the officer Og the day was M
5nred when hs was struck ~ dying
missile. The riot occurred about
o'clock laat night.
The trouble started when 20 coIOred
men nk the Overseas division storEned
. hail Ii u block after they had been
refused enexance to dance which
was being held there BY the Four
Hundred and Seventeenth Labor t al
taiion. colOred organization
"A rain OF bricks greeted the dancers,
whose lives we're greatly imperiIed
when some oE the missiles came sailing
through the door at the hall. The
women were forced 10 seek shelter Ii
Essciuded parts of the hall while the
members 90 the battalion made ef-
forts to stop the rioters.
The offacar og the day, whose name
was not made public. entered the
sfgacas and was struck Iy rick
The extent of bis injury has not been
learned Seeing that ii was useless
TO atop tho trouble without other aid
one Os the members Of the battalion
Cart. Thomas a. Reiner, Who st that
time vs. attending dance iii the
knights of Columbus hall. Captain
Relncr Immediately took charge Of af-
fairs and with the military police and
provost guard succeeded In qneIIlng
the colored rioters after time
However. tlle overseas men. who at
this time we're Ia d rage over their re-
joction. did not give iii to tho police
without putting up hight. When they
caught sight Of the approaching milf
tary police and provost guard frey
Immediately turned their attack from
lac dance ball 10 tie latter Soon raa-
lislng that thay were ontmunaberasl !.
they ssaresd ID retreat scattering here
and there The police then had things
their own way. and Il was but short
while before they were rounded up.
Although the trouble had apparently
ceased by this time. the provost guard
vas detained there until ii o'clock to
prevent further trouble. Nothing else
developed
As result OF their conduct last
night tbs entire orgsnlEatiOon. 70
which the rioters belong. Was diEci-
piineds whether any other action viii
be taken concerning the affair has moi
yet been decided
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
GATES WILL
NOT Be THROWN open
No Prospects Now Tat War
Time Restrictions Will be
Moderated As Yet
NO LAxrTY THIS YEAR

There Ii no probability that the Ea
strictions barring civilians from sne
grounds os the Naval academy. which
vent into effect when Amsrsca enteraa
the war win Be raised 81 even noau-
lated Tor some time Is come, Thia an-
nouncemsnt was made t0day W
high oflclsi of the academy.
II has been ruEAOred oukssAn ah9
walls OF the academy FOR a0Sa@ tisaA
that the war time vigilance wac soon
to 30 relaxed. bat OEElcials have re-
celved no such word, nor do they sx-
pect II.
Speaking with q Capital repreaen-
tativa today, an administration 0fac-
ial said, TO all intents and purposes
this nation II stili at war and thls cou-
dition viii prevail Tor some time III
ail probability Even aftar tha Gsr4
mans have signed the peace terms
consider II very doubtful whether tho
bars will Be raised very high here "
the academy.
There are 80 many strangers IN tbs
city ali the time that # would not be-
advisable to let any and All peraons
enter the grounds Then ,ton, the
academy ID now possessed of han-
ireds os thousands og dollars worth
more Of property than ever before. and
improvements and additions will con-
tlnue to be made. Il would be inAd-
visahle to throw the gstes 0f ths tn+
stitutton open 20 any and nll cnnaegs.
II do not believe that the restrict
ions now obtaining will ha made less
drastic throughout the summer months
and / believe that there viii always
be more discretion used ii the ftl-
.tOre as to who III ndrmittsd TO TIE
grounds tnan aveT before
II was pointed out khat navy and
arny camps and institutions are atill
closed By order Oa tho Navy ard Sfar
departments In every part of the e0an-
try At present Gully persons who
have business to transact can gain en-
trance I'd the academy and this glis
has been In effect Tor long period.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
SERGT. DOVE WRITES
or a9Ta DIVISION
SAILING IN JUNE

Writing from BourbOnnes Les
BaIns. France. to City Alderman
John ] Levy, under date 0f February
sc, Scrgeant RI Edward Dove. Amer
lean expeditiOnary forces says
The headquarters Of the a. E r.
have finally put out 4 fist of sailing
dates for the divisions over here, and
the 29th ID due to leave this country
In june. which OF course seems 10 be
some time oa. but even that Is better
than nothing and It won't take long
for two or three months to ron s.
Harry Tangus Ii stationed about
five miles from this town. SO walked
o~eF 60 sec him and the rest og khs
boys from home the other Sunday,
and they are ali very we'll, only as
the rest of rs, they all want to get
home.
see Jack Flood most every day,
and he and Jack Miller and rawlings
ere ~ Nnl
ou1d lIks t0 zee grandpa come
out FOR sheriff next fall. really be-
lieve he could mike It. and am
only hoping II he does, will be hone
10 time 10 help him.
Capt Myers got your letter and be
says ne answered 1t, so guess you
have heard from him by this time.
Was sure sorry 10 hear of Jimmy
Worthington's misfortune, also sorry
y hear of young Jimmy Brashaars
being dead
We have had some very bad wealth
er here for the last three or four
weeks, Il hasn't been cold. but some
rain and muddy; its So muddy that
the F'renchmen have closed the roads.
to tratsic entirely.
Instead of issuing rations every
day now we Issue every other day.
which gives us ! day Off ii between
which comes 81 very nice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
MARYLAND TROOPS
ARE COMING HOaaE

The 2sth and 18th Divisions, n. E
which have In their ranks nsa-
iOrity OR the Maryland troops paTsaGt-
patIng n the world war are both dess
ignated 70 sail from France III June
One nnif Os the 2sth Division, the 10sth
Trench Mortar battery. has already
sailed. None Of the 7sth's nniaa has
as yet lefL France, Included In the
18th Division are the men of the old
1st Alla and sth Infantry u
and Troop Al Cavalry. aaryland NA.
tionnl Guards, and with the 79lh hi sEte
5lath regiment which Is largely cou6.
poeed 0f naltlmar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
ATEILE LETES or co. NJ
orr FOR BALTIMORE
no ANNEX EIONORS


Company MS entrants in the vari-
Gus events I'd, Is staged tomorrow
night at che big indoor meet OF the
Second Regiment Athletic association.
accompanies by crowd og Tootera
and fans. 'The Annapolis athletes have
been working out hard and are II
prime shape sor the meet.
Among shoBe who will go as rep
resenaatiyes oE Company n viii be
Wood. Echergeg Ditty, Jones, Ridout,
F'ronger, Divali and Basil
The Annapolis athletes are going
with tlae determination of grabbing oig
the regimaalaa caaInp pionahip honors
There afa more than 400 events on
The prOgrsln f0t the meet aud gSA en-
trarts.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
PHYSICAL. DEFECTS
70 BE ERADIcATED

5a S-s
Following the submitting Of fIguYaH
SIC the meeting held yesterday Of the
State Board Of Education in Mccoy
Hall Baltimore, by Dr. III Bates Ste
phens. superintendent 81 sdla0ations
shoMing elarniing cUss taaOns among
young men, tue state Beard decided to
eradicate physEcml defects Id tha
youth of the state.
Dr. Stephens showed that ID the
flrss dfaft call for Maryland there
were 21.64z young men. ranging from
21 10 81 years. Of whom 9.1l7 wers re-
jected as physically unfit for mili-
Eary service He gaid there is prsac-
fIcaI agreement that the percentage
h entirely too high and that, by pre-
cautiOnaFy measures, II Oan be greatly
reduced Greater stress on school san
itation, proper acho0lhouse architec-
kure. mandatory tnedical school In
spectiOn. instead of the present op-
sa0nal law. and larger provision for
physical education lii the schools. he
said. will TO 40 small contribution TO-
ward batter health conditions,
Dr. william Burdlok, supervisor uf
physical education, reported that the.
Federal Government has allotted
$4,000 to Maryland to % expended In
maintenance OF d course Of hygiene IN
the normal schools Re also reported
that beginning has been ralGsie % I'd
Just The daily program SO that pEsl-
cal exercise may be wiven regularly.
/ Cen. 4. M I, Flnney, who yas re-
cenfly appointed member Of the
board ~ Governor Harrington, waa
present Tor the hTat time at D board
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-03-21
LARGER FLEET FOR
ADMIRAL WILSON

Rear Admiral Wilson viii shortly
take command Of fattleship force No.
2, comprising q group OF the larger
|dreadnaughts. navy officials stated
yesterday His headquarters viii be
covered from an attack of pneumonia.
New York hart or.
Admiral Wilson has practically re-
on the New Mexico. which Is now IN
following hfs return from the Frepch
tase, and will assume his command
within d few days.