davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
INJUNCTION IS MODIFIED.
Alleged Violators of Wartime Pro-
hibition May Be Proceeded Against

NEW YORK, June 27.-The United
States circuit court of appeals in an
opinion handed down yesterday modified
the injunction recently granted to
brewers by Federal Judge Mayer
against United States District Attor-
ney Caffey and Acting Collector OF
Internal Revenue McElligott.
The original order restrained R1chard
J. McElligott, acting collector or inter
nal revenue from interfering with the
manufacture or sale of 2.15 per cent
beer pending a legal decision as to
whether it was Intoxicating 1t was
forbade United States Attorney francls
g. Caffey from prosecuting the brewers
and retailers of such beer. The appel
late court decision strikes out the IN
junction "pendente lite against the
federal prosecutor. making 1t possible
for him TO proceed as he sees fit. but
continues in force the injunction against
McElligott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Four Documents to Sign.

VERSAILLES. June 25.-The session
Of the peace conference for the sign
in. Of the peace treaty with Ger
many probably will requir" more
time than had been expected because
Of thc necessity Of athNing sigma
lures 70 four different documents.
Besides the main peace treaty as
delivered to Germany. the representa-
tives of the allied powers and Ger
many must sign also the protocol or
annex covering tn" points raised by
Germany after the delivery of the
original text. the Rhine convention
and the Polish treaty providing for
tn. rights Of minoritieS.
The order of precedence in signing
the documents appears now to be
established as follows: President
C1emenCeau. first, as president of the
peace conference: then President Will
son. and next Premier Lloyd George.
The copies of the treaty and other
documents will be carried to them
by Paul putasta. secretary general of
the peace conference. and they will
sign at their seats. The documents
then will he taken to a table. where
other delegates will go in their turns
to atfix their signatures. The Ger
mans will sign last.
There will he no speeches. Pre-
mier Ciemenceau will simply declare
the meeting open, and the signing
will he commenced imm ediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Eastman Company Profits.

ROCHESTER, n. Y. June 2l.-Prohts
of s14O51.969 in 1918 and the distri-
button of s9,162,22 in dividends in
80 came period are noted in the an
mail report of the Eastman Kodak
Company and subsidiary corporations
for the wear, which has just been
made public. After providing for, vari-
ous contingent and reserve funds
was added to the com
pany's surplus, which is reported now
to total S31, S71.11091.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
OPPONENTS OF LEAGUE
OPEN HEADQUARTERS

Beginning an intensive campaign
against the league of nations. the
Washington Center, from which aC-
Invites against the proposed league
covenant will be directed, has opened
an office in the Southern building.
Speakers for this campaign will he
recruited from members of Congress
and other prominent officials, who
will endeavor to influence the people.
The speakers bureau will be in
charge of an expert director and be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Millinery Sellers Election.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. June 2I.-Se-
lection of St. Louis as the 1920 meet
ing place and election of officers
marked the closing session of the an
nual convention of the Millinery
Travelling Mems National Association
here Wednesday afternoon. Officers
elected include Henry F. Bube. st.
Louis reelected president; George A.
Weaden indianapolis. first vice presi-
dent: c. =. Reuther. Cincinnati. sec
ond vice president: A. Leitnar. Louis
willie. third vice president: A. J. Drab-
ner. Cincinnati. secretary, and direc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
EUROPE |NTR|GUES
TO SEE SIGNING
Admission Tickets Sought by
Many-FrenChmen Are
Overlooked.


PARIS June 26-Every sort of in
triEue is being INDUCED in by those
who are able to advance the slight
est claim to obtain a ticket of ad-
mission to the hall of mirrors at
Versailles 10 witness the signing of
the pcaC" treaty.
IN" official list has been drawn by
the goVcynm"nt. and it forgot, ac-
cord TO LIntranSiGeant. to include
President PoiuCare among those en-
titled to- a ticket. The president.
saws the newspaper. personally drew
attention TO this slight, but il was
announced il was unlikely he would
br abe to I've present.
Marshal FoCh and Gen. Petain are
AMONG those included in the list or
ticket holders. but Marshal Joffre
and most of the former premiers.
even those who held office during the
war. We're omitted from the list.
MN Eriaud Painleve and Niviani. all
former prcmicrs. and NJ. pelcasse.
former foreign minister. are among
those unlimited to attend the cere-
nlOnN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
COCCHI'S STORY SPURNED.
Charge That Wife Killed Girl Not
Believed in New York.

NEW YORK, June 27.-Alfred J.
Tally, assistant district attorney of
New York, characterizes as "abso-
lutely ridiculous and preposterous"
the story Of Alfredo Cocchi on trial
in Bologna, Italy. for the murder of
Ruth Cruger. that it was Mrs. Cocchi
who killed the Cruger girl before
Cocchi dismem bered the body.
The best evidence that we give
Cocchi's story no credence is that we
are not looking for Mrs. Cocchi," Mr..
Tally said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27

tors, Walter Steinmeyer. St. Louis: c.
F.. Bingham, Kansas City: Rudolph
Huen. Chicago: c. Il. Hays. Milwau-
kee: W. r. Davis. Indianapolis: f. l..
Pope, st. Louis: Robert Silverstein.
Jack Auer and Adam Bauer. all of
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Clemenceau May Hold on Awhile

PARIS, June 25 (by the Associated
Press). The statement made by
prerier Clemenceau in the chamber
If deputies Yesterday concerning the
probable date for general elections is
interpreted by number of news
papers as meaning that the premier
will not retire shortly, as had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-27
Degrees to Cobb and Goethals.

HANOVER, n. H., June 27.-Dart-
mouth College has conferred the hon
orary degree of doctor Of letters upon
Irwin s. Cobb. the author. and doctor
Of laws on Maj Gen. @. w. Cocktails.
Gifts totaling $l.2oo.ooo made to the
college during tho last year were an
nounced by President Ernest NJ. Hop
kina
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Ripping Rhymes.
BY walt Mason.
THE BROOK

It's pebbled marge the streamlet lGves
it frolicsome and frislSy; and people
come to lap its waves who used to cal
for wlislSey. From distant springs it,
water start and flow through meadows
fcrny; it doesn't break human heart
throughout its whole blamed journey; by
green and bosky dells il flows, where
thirsty things can find ii, and doesn 7
paint Il mortal IS nose, or leave bad tastes
behind it. 1t gives rcfresbment, pure
and clear, to tired and painting critters;
and old soaks drink it, with n tear, and
find il beats the bitters. From dark
abandoned bars they come, and to the
brook they tottcr; they re shut ont from
the Demon Rum, and SO they sample
water. They swear that such drink is
fierce, compared with highballs recent,
but when they've drunk about tiercc
they find il pretty decent. The brook is
ripbling as il winds to join the distant
ocean, and no cheap cloves or lemon
rinds disturb its sweet commotion. And
poor old jaded booay wrecks along Its
margin hoyer; they pour its water down
their nccks, and self respect recover.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

New York-Miss Ethel Clayton the
clever young actress now successfully
starring under the Paramount banner,
is famous for her beautiful complexion
When her friends inquired about it she
said: cit s all due to toilet prepara-
tion called derwillo which / use twice
daily The experience | have had
prompts me to make my secret public.
This wonderful derWillo instantly beau
titled my skin and its continued use
has made the results permanent. -
When Mas Edna Wilder, the we'll
known beauty specialist. was inter
viewed in reference to Miss Clayton 5
remarkable complexion state, Anyone
can have a beautiful complexion when
they know how. It's very simple
process, I use the same article in my
work, and until you try it you have no
idea of the marvellous results. The very
first application VIII astonish YOU. Go
to the toilet counter of any drug or de-
partment store and get bottle of der
willo, then make the following test;
Examine your skin critically before
your mirror, note carefully its appear
ance, then apply derwillo as directed.
After you have made the first applica-
tion look in your mirror again and note
the surprising change. A peach like
color mounts the cheeks; baby soff-
ness comes to the skin; it makes the
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

SO. disgracefuI an affair. He was nc
doubt sincere, having received his in
spiration from persons who were willy
EpoiNicians and were working for their
own selfish ends.
President Wilson, If | can recall it
Alright, explained as follows; The allies
told Japan that il Japan would safe
guard the Pacific ocean to prevent Ger
man fleets from entering that she could
have any territory she captured from
Germany and that Japan did her part
and she seized Shantung from Germany
(not from China). Shantung was taker
from China by Germany in years gone
by and China could not and would not
have recaptured it from Germany.
Secret treaty it is claimed. Would any
reasonable person Say that the allies
should have published this agreement
to Germany and the world at the time.
How far would sn army get that ad-
yertiscd every move it intended making
Japan has even offered to let China
nave Shantuhg in two years. If bunch
OF 2x4 politicians at Washington would
cast aside their. selfish ambitions, cease
Keeping up agitation in order TO hold
high positions and work for the. inter.
ests of the country we would probably
not have the present uprisings, strikes
and riots and be robbed by high cost of
living.
DAmpTOm
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

ever was in my life, and can recommend
it to any woman who suffers as did"
Mrs ELIZABETH MAY, R.F, D. No. /,
Columbia, Pa.
The reason Lydia E. Pinlham's Vege-
table Compound is so sosuccessfulin over
coming woman's ills is because it con-
tains the tonic, strengthening properties
of good old fashioned roots and herbs,
which act on the female organism.
Women from all parts of the country
are continually testifying to- its strength
ening, curative influence, and the letters
which we are constantly publishing from
women in every section of this country
prove beyond question the merit OF this
Famous root and herb medicine.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

i skin rosy white, velvety and radiantly
beautiful. 1t is wonderful for a dark
sailow skin. shiny nose, freckles, tan,
oily skin, sun spets, coarse pores, pim-
pies, blaekheads, chapped rough skin,
ruddiness, wrinkles and manv other
facial blemishes. Derwillo method is
absolutely harmless and will not pro-
duce or stimulate. a growth of hair. 1t
Is superior TO face powder, as perspira-
aon does not effect it, therefore it
stays on better. Thousands who have
used it have had the same results as
Mss Clayton, and | am sure if Won viii
give It fair trial you will become lust
las enthusiastic as / am and alwavs use
1t IN preference to any other powder
or beautifier
NOTE-When asked about Derwillo
enc Of our leading druggists said. esIt
Iis truly wonderful beantifier. awav
ahead of anything we have ever sold
before We are authorized BY the man
ufacturers to refund the money to any-
one who is dissatisfied and we would
not permit the use of our name nnlesz
the product possessed unusual merit. J,
It is sold in this city under an iron
clad money back guarantee by all de-
partment stores and up to date drug
gists, including the Fry and the Perry
drug stores. -
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
HUNTING A HUSBAND
By Mary Douglas

Can 7 1 help you9'' he asked polite
~ He was down on his knees beside
me on the floor.
Do | dare?n thought.
Yes, l must darel
When the sheets were all gathered to
sether, the professor rose. thanked
him. lie bowed politely.
Silently we left the empty class room
silently we climbed down the stairs,
~. viii be cold night, saia ,A,7
But d'gS ! aid otS nnt o,sn,o,
/ haa made . soft han of snorr
gave him one daring look. Then | threw
it at him. And ran! / looked back.
re rom m's - i0''gwlng srS oyer inc snowy crust
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
NEW TACTICS


The first snow covers the ground. 1t
SHOWS 50 much earlier here than at home
But | lilio the crisp forstness of the
air. ] like the snow crunching under
my fet. -Four o clock, and ! am going
as usual to my poetry class,
So far / have made no headway. Pro
fessor Coe is still polite, still Kind. Ifc
does not seem bored at my occasional
question. But perhaps that is because
he is so well-brcd,
| have thought and thought / have
come to the last ditch, | have tried to
be intellectual with the professor, But
l did not know enough. Besides, l want
him to be interested in mo---the woman.
Not in me---the mind. / have tried
drawing him out while / listened Again
failure. He talks well But he would
talk as we'll TO anyone he met.
Not so with Mary bennett. / had
last seen him with her. And at last |
believe | hayo the secret of her charm
for him. She Is not afraid of him. She
teases him. She laughs at him. She
treats him like boy Of twenty. And
he seems to like ii
SO this afternoon, after class, l am
going to try the same tactics Care.
fully, of course, II is an experiment.
] have failed twice but l hope.
The boys poured out Of the class
room. loosed the pages Of my binder.
The pages went fluttcring over the
floor. stopped to pick them up. 1t
was an old floor and they caught on
the rough boards. And was slow
rurposely slow.
The professor looked up from his
desk lie saw he gu my knees gathering
up scattered sheets
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

pains and pains IN
my back. | could
not get around to do
my work and had to
sit down and rest
often during theday.
| saw Lydia E. Pink
hams V e ge t a lie
Compound d adver-
tised in the papers
and read the testi-
monials, SO / thought
/ would try it. Now
I am healthier than I
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
Open Forum

THE PASSING on DIR. MoTT

THE PASSING OF DIR. MOTT
10 live in hearts we leave behind is
not 10 die.
This is truly the case in regard 10
Or. w. u. Mott, whose passing away on
Friday, October Bra was the cause of
SO much decp rcgrct 70 one personally
acquointed with The beloved doctor No
night was too dark, no wintry gale too
severe for him to respond to the call Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
FROM A FRIEND.

Editor Journal;--We observe that tile
Methodist conference held here was very
bitter ia the denuneiation Of the Shan.
tmg clause in the peace treaty, the
chairman declaring that he would not
preside at meeting that would endorse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

au'y His joyous, radisnt personality
bringing confidence and removed cour.
age 70 The bedside whore life aud death
constantly met. May his golden mem.
cry ever be an Inspiration to those who
feel that "there is no death what we
call death is but transition
FROM A FRIEND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
mrs. MAY
COULD NOT Q! !. :. :.
WORK
Made Well and Strong by
Lydia Z. Pinklaam's Veg
etable Compound.

Columbia, Pa.-s'I was very weak
and run down and had dragging down
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

Those "Hope Chests
made in both Oregon and
Tennessee cedar are just the
thing for the young lady's
bed room. Serviceable, beau
tiful and useful. Prices:
$3.50, S1Z.75, S25.OO and up
to $3.50. Ask to see them.
Another shipment of those
Splenald SILK floSS mattress
ses. Thirty pounds with art
tick, nice quality. The very
best thing on the market for
the money. SITS full size;
$16.5O for 3-4 size. Don't
think Of buying a mattress
before seeing these.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

= y y X y y X X X * y y X
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

What did he say?-0bservant Young
ster--' Oh, look at that funny man,
motherl He S sitting on the pavement
talkin 10 u banana slSin!2 London
Tit Bits
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10
FRENCH GLASSES TO START

A PATRIOT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-10-10

Times Changes Ex,King "Tino =
ia anxious for it to be understood that
be has no German sympathes. We
have no difficulty in believing him
NOW. The Passing Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
HALF WAY MARK IS PASSED
BY COUNTY, CITY LAGS TODAY

Pendleton fell way short of the
average in Victory Loan subscriptions
and it looked doubtful at press time
il the two banks would total S20.-
600 today. The largest individual
subscription today was for S2500 and
there were very few exceeding three
figures.
Neither the number Of signers nor
the size of subscriptions was large
today and unless receipts return to
normal tomor the next week viii
require hard work on the part of the
committee to hiring in the tardy ones.
Little more than half the city quota
is now accounted for.
Cmatilla county has passed the half
way mark in the race for the victory
Loan goal, S665 O00 having been re-
ported to county headquarters last
night. of this amount S415.000 was
raised in the city, placing the city
within a few thousand Of its half way
mark.
Thursday held up to the average OF
former DAYS and if Friday and Satur-
day totals do not exceed the aver
age. Pendletou will have S55O.o0o or
about two thirds subscribed during
the volunteer period. Most of the
county towns plan on reporting in
complete by tomorrow night.
The executive committee of the
county loan board will meet proha-
hlv tomorrow evening to talk over
the situation and decide on what
steps viii be taken to carry the cam
paign further II a squirt develops
before saturday night leaving only
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
Taft and Senatorial Leaders
Support Wilson Stand
Against Secret Treaties
JAPAN MAY LOOK
FOR SAME ANSWER
Washington Believes Italy
and Japan May Unite
Grievances.
ROBERT j. BENDER.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. April 25 Support
by Taft and senatorial leaders OF
President Wilson's dramatic stand
against territorial annexations by
Italy has convinced officials that
America is behind the president in
his fight at Paris. His Fiume state
ment and the announcement of his
positive unqualified denial of reports
OF a secret alliance, are pointed to
by officials as indicating the presi-
dents stand on secret treaties will
persist to the end. The belief is that
Italy and Japan may join forces In
conference in view of the cimilarltE
of their interests-both based on Sc
cret agreements entered into during
the war-is strong here. Officials
are certain, however. the president
win assume the same attitude toward
the japanese claims in China as he
has toward Italy's Adriatic obJ+ec-
tives if it comes to a showdown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25

r. The local Victory Loan committee,
In a wire announcing the coming of
the tank, was asked to arrange for
speakers and n place for the machine
to exhibit its powers. Efforts will
be made TO have an old building or
few trenches for the tank to work
on. 1t is in charge of Sergeant Hem
dersott and Corporal Alden
The Victory Loan tank is one of
the ten that were brought to San
Francisco direct from Metz. The
tank is painted four hues, which at
first glance appears like careless
use of coIors. In fact it is a scien-
tific placement OF hues, that aided in
making the tank inconspicous.
The Victory Liberty Loan tanks
are not toys. Though small, compared
with such giants as the famous
"Brittania." they are none the less
real and are capable of giving a fun
account of themselves I'm combat. II
was with tanks like these that the
government expected to break the
German defenses. Postwar state
ments show that had the war contin-
ued many months longer there
would have been "A whipp"t ready foi
every 40 feet OF the western front.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
PROGRESSIVE IN P.H.S.

Major Frank II. shepherd. director
Of the Smith Hughes vocational train
ing courses, is in Pendleton today to
look over the work being done by the
local high school. Progress here Is
reported very satisfactory.
The vocational training course hero
is one of number given throughout
the state over which Mai. Shepherd
has supervision. In addition he is
professor of Industrial education and
head of that department at the Ore
gon Agricultural College and has
charge of the war special courses
there
Eighteen disabled soldiers. who call
themselves the S. & s. Grip Club. are
taking the vocational course offered
hy the college at corvallis. all under
his supervision. Some are being
trained In gas engines and tractor
work and one of this group probably
will he sent to Umatilla county this
summer as a specialist, Maj shepherd
saId today. He is soldier who lost
one leg in the war.
During the war Mai. shepherd had
charge of the war camp educational
work in the western division, being
connected with the war department
bureau OF education. His regular
visits to Pendleton are supposed to
be every month OF two. but this is his
first call here in more than a year,
owing to his war service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
HOLD
ANTI WILSON
GATHERINGS
Crowds Cheer for America but
Resent Presidents Position
Regarding Fiume
GREAT RECEPTION
AWAITING ORLANDO
P O It'll C j a n S Harangue
Crowds in Favor of Ter
ritory Grab.

ROME, April 25.--Hundreds OF
thousands of persons participated in
wild anti-Wilson demonstrations
throughout Italy. A strange divi'
sion OF sentiment attended most of
the demonstrations, the crowds cheer
ing for America but denouncing the
president The people were particu-
Iarly demonstrative in Turin. Bologne
and Milan. where crowds marched
through the streets shouting "Hur-
rah for America, down with Wilson"
Political speakers harangued the
crowds demanding that the govern
ment refuse to recede from its stand
for the annexation of Fiume and
Dalamatia.
The speeches were constantly in
terrupted by a storm of approving
shouts and cheers. A great reception
isT planned for Orlando, the news of
whose departure from Paris was re-
ceiVed here last night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-25
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
At AGE OF 81

Mrs. Mary Matilda Baker, aged SO.
and a resident of this county since
1883. died last night at I1:25 p. m.
as the result of paralysis. She is sur
vived by a daughter, Mrs. Frank
MILESTONE a son. Edward Baker. a
granddaughter. Mrs. Charles Hamil-
ton. and a greatgrand daughter.
Miss Edna Hamilton. all of Pendleton.
Two other children died in infancy.
other ~elatives are four brothers.
Jchn wasson. of Rockey Ford, Colo
rado. Joseph wasson OF Castin. Okla
homa. Samuel watson OF Tall Pine,
California, and James Wasson OF Ritz
ter Funeral arrangements will be
made after hearing from the latter.
Mrs. Baker. whose maiden name
was wasson. was born in Dayton.
Iowa, May .. 1897. In 1854 she mar
lied Thomas Cook Baker. who died
'even years ago in the east.
Mrs. Bakers mind remained clear
until the last and she frequently rem
inisced regarding the days OF the
Civil War. in which her husband and
two brothers fought. she also took
an active interest in the recent world
war, having two nephews in France.
she was a member Of Mcpherson Cir
Gle, G. A. r.