davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
.BANK CLEAR|NCs SHOW
INCREASE DURING WEEK
Richmond Association Reports Total
of $5S,4f4, 589.S2 for Past
Six Days.
GooDLY GAIN is EVIDENCED
Business OF Community Reflected III
Statement Revealing Money Trans
actions Exceeded Those of 1913 ny
$1,6O0,O55.

Country clearing Assoc,a;ion tor the
week ending august 20 1919: amounted
port issued last night For tbs. cor
Responding week OF 1918, SiS.So5.5l+
was shown!Hn the books. < t,o roa-
eral Reserve Bank Of Richmond set
tins forth the status "a fe,i OF business at
Gold coin and CertiticateS.S .,361,OOo
gold settlement fund.-,
X. Board ....'...'.'.- -''"'''"VV
Total gold held by banks Sl,7s4.cOo
Gold with Federal reserve
Gold redemption fund.-. 7.17S,ooo
Total gold reserves. ..S 65.@94.coO
Legal tender notes silver
etc ................' f"4opo
Total reserves .........s e5.72S.ooo
Il Bills discounted = secured
oblirations .... 1878. 900
Bills discounted other li.2I2, 600
Bills bought in open mar
kct ''f-o''"'
Total bills in hand.s 95.o70.ooo
L. S. government bonds. l.23i.0oO
L. S. victory notes. .......
debtedn"ss .......... s.4a5. 900
Total earning assets. .slO4.7e9. 900
Bank premises ........... $4,000
Uncollectcd items and
other deductions from
gross deposits ....... 6e,41T,0o0
per cent redemption fund
notes $4,000
All other resources .. 1,o46.oo0
Total resources .... s2Si.S75.0O0
Liabilities.
Capital paid in ..........S i.22i.OOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
show Film. Abuut 1tn,x.

"lta1y's Flaming Front" a motion
picture OF actual warfare on land. sea
and i'm the air. will be shown Monday
evening on the lawn OF the University
Club. The performance will begin III
? o'clock In the evening.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24
New blankets

Several cases of new
Blankets arrived during the
last day or so, making as
sentiments more varied than
ever.
Prices start at Si.0S and
go to $G.0S, on to $8.9S,
xi0.3S, $12.9S, $500 and up.
Now would be the best time
to make your selections.
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Total gold held by banks 5I'6i.oOO
Gold with Federal reserve
agent ......... ......-. -1.AoG.""o |
Gold redemption fund.... I."IS,0oo |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Here now are the and authentic designs
of prominence and distinction including Vogue
etc.
dashng block
duvctyn soft of texture and
There
shapes, poke bonnes widely of
dropping
widely
ana
The alwaysgood black is shades
OF brown ana tan and edlbea Kangaroo Morocco.
Denmark
two atsa ike-a
good for coming them.
And those who consider reasonable
Third
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Total gold reserves. ....S 65.29i.oo0
etc $4,000
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-24

Total reserves ..........s 65,'2S.0O0
Bills discounted - secured
obligations ..... 1888. 600
Bills discoun:cd-all other l4.272.Oo
Bills bought in open mar
kct 1925. Zoo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

Back after service at St. MihieL
the Argonne and La Scheldt, 456
members OF the S16th Sanitary train
and 316th Ammunition and Supply
trains, representing the largest crowd
of veterans entertained in Pendle
ton. were in the city for two hours last
night and We're convinced by the rous-
ing reception given them. that this is
indeed the Round-rp city.
Four hundred fiftY-six men means
a crowd. but the Red Cross canteen.
under the direction of Mrs. sam
Thompson. demonstrated immediate
ly that 1t was equal to tho task and
the heroes were fed with hut little
confusion. With few hours notice.
Miss Virginia Todd. secretary Of the
Red Cross. arranged for dance at
Happy Canyon which kept the visitors
busy from 10 p. m. until midnight.
when the train pulled ont.
All but 6S Of the men in the Sani-
tarv train are from Portland and the
majority of them met old friends here.
In the crowd was Sergeant Campbell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Camp
bell Of Hcrmistop, Oregon. Mr..
Campbell was here to meet his son
last night hut Mrs. Campbell went to
Portland and viii see him there. Ser
geant Camphoars wife viNted Miss
Myrtle Ross here last Round-Up.
Lieutenant X. l.. Cooper, formerly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

The y. C. 3, carrying Commander
Towers, commandant of the expedi-
tion. was the first to take the aid.
The n. c. 1 and n. c. followed in
short order. Five small seaplanes
circled about the the huge air boats
roared into the first jump OF their
daring trip. A diriglble was also in
the air. These six craft are expected
to form an escort during the journey
as far as Montaug Point where the
trail leads from Long Island.
The sky was grey and there was n
mist over the water before the planes
started but west wind made the
condition favorable. It was
expected the flight to Halifax will be
made In seven and n half hours.
Only small crowd gathered to
witness the start. A few relatives OF
the crews, some naval officers and
enlisted men and group of newspa-
per men saw the machines take the
air. Wives Of two members of ono
crew. standing close to the waters
edge. wept as the propellers whirred.
The aviators wore leather clothing
rhe planes carry food and water.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Miss Katherine Hoag"
Bride of Lieutenant
Serving in Siberia

Pendleton high school pupils
are stammering Miss Hoag-I
mean Mrs. Flynn" after jolt
they received this morning when
the head OF the domestic science
department announced that since
two months and a half ago it
has been Mrs. Richard Nj.
Flynn" instead OF Miss RATHER
inc Hoag."
The change in name occurred
in February when Mrs Flynn. at
that time Miss Hoag. visited in
Tacoma and became the bride OF
Lieutenant Richard NJ. FLYNN,
who had just received orders to
go to siberia with the American
troops. The romance began last
summer when the bride was at
tending summer school at Uni
Versity of Washington and Lieu
tenant Flynn was stationed at
Camp Lewis.
Lieutenant FLYNN, whose home
is in Chicagn, expects to remain
for two years In Siberia under
his present military orders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
WELCOME TO 316TH SANITARY,
SUPPLY TRAINS, HERE 2 HOURS,
MAKES ROUND UP CITY RING

proprietor of the Hotel Bowman in
Pendleton. greeted local friends At the
station. Lieutenant Cooper, who was
in France with the S64th infantry. is
In commend of the detachment of
the supply train.
Another Pendletou man here with
the troops was Delmar Thompson,
formerly in the dr. GOODS department
at AleNanderS.
other Oregon mon who are known
in this city and who were on board
last nirht were Max Regard. of
MarshrieId: Sergeant Ernest Meow,
an Of Vancouver; sergeant Kenneth
Bartlett of Estacada; Vance Fergu-
son Of Portland: Warren Edwards Of
Cottage Grove: Seth HaNs, of Port
land. Ward Mckinney of Silverton,
and w = Bartholomew Of Portland.
The following medical officers are
ON board with the sanitary train: Ma
iur John w. Colbert commanding
who before the United states went
into war was in France fer - months
with the British: Major John w Hunt,
Major Robert w. Clancy Major
Harry Il. Moore, Major Karl ]. SVEN
son. Major william G, Smith, Captain
Eber II. Swizer. Captain George r.
Chase. and Captain Dwicht r Miller
Captain Miller is from BEND oregon.
where he is Il physician in civilian
life.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
LIEUT.. {. B. WAFFLE
ARRIVES SATURDAY

Lieutenant Eldred Il. Waffle. who
has been in France with the I17th
Sanitary Train. Rainbow Division, will
arrive in Pendleton on No. II Satur-
day and will remain until Sunday. ac-
cording 10 "a telegram received today
from Chicago by his mother, Mrs. II.
$. Waffle.
Lieutenant Waffle secured his re-
lease while in the east and will re-
sumo his practice. in Astoria.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. j. Murphy. par
ents of Tom Murphy. who is also in
the nth. have not yet heard as to
when he will return but are hourly
expecting a wire. They plan to go to
La Grande to meet their son.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
DOLLARS IN THE WALL BEHIND
THE CLOCK MUST COME FORTH
IF QUOTA is MET FOR LOAN

The dollars in the wall behind
grandfather's clock andother hidden
treasures of Pendleton will have to
come forth tomorrow and Saturday II
the 100000 yet to be raised for the
Victory loan is realized. Nearly
$650.0OO have already been subscribed
locally for the final popular loan of
the United States treasury depart
ment to defray expenses of the war.
The voluntary subscription plan has
been n success and yet a disappoint-
ment to the district committee. The
tctal amount subscribed, has been be-
y'nd expectations. but the number of
citizens who have pledged themselves
for a part of the war debt this time
has been less than half that which
bought in the third and fourth loans
when an organized drive was carried
on. The second loan, which was
largely n voluntary affair. had half
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

again as many subscribers as the Vic
tory loan so far.
When final reports are sent in and
the last loan drive closed Saturday
night, there is no doubt that Pendle-
ton will have subscribed it's quota as
there are some large subscriptions
which stand ready to be made If ne
cessary. The towns of Milton, Stan
field and Pilot Rock are in the same
class as Pendleton so far, having fail
ed to reach their quotas as yet.
Persons who ordered bonds in am
cunts not beyond $3.50. may obtain
coupon bonds at the hanks by present.
ing their receipts. The bonds now
here are in denominations of $50 and
500 only and subscriptions of from
$500 and upward will be given bonds
of larger denominations when they
come.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
TRAFFIC CODE
REVISED; MUST
SIGNAL TURNS
New Ordinance Allows Main
Street Parkings at Curb,
Must Drive in at Angle
PLACED
UNDER OFFICIAL BAN
Request Made to Relieve
Congestion on Streets
Saturdays.

The parking and other unfinished
features of the city's new traffic or
dinance were adopted by the council
at its meeting last night and will be
put into effect at once, with the hear
ty cooperation of the business men and
houses located on the two main thor
oughfares, Main and Court streets. In
structions were issued today to the
city traffic officer to enforce rigidlS
every provision of the completed
draft
Vehicles will park. at present, at
en- angle of As degrees to the sidewalk,
the front wheel to be at the curb
on the right hand side OF the street.
Where necessary, wagons and drays
may back into the curb but at the as
degree angle. To conserve space. the
interval between parked cars must not
exceed two feet.
No person shall stop his car or
other vehicle in the street behind
parked cars except in event that there
is no availabl parking space. Wher-
ever possible he must drive to the
curb before stopping. When it has
become necessary for one to stop in
the line of traffic because OF no park
ing space. he must move on at re-
of any person who wishes to back his
car out from the curb and is obstruct-
ed in doing so by the car in the line
of traffic There shall be no park
ing within 20 feet of the property
line of said cross street
Must Give SibnaIs.
Drivers of cars or vehicles who in
tend to turn either to right or left
at any street intersection must give
distinct signal by hand or other de-
vice to indicate the direction they are
to turn. This is to prevent collis-
ions from the rear and side.
The speed limit of 20 miles an
hour on the city streets will be rig
idly enforced. There is provision in
the speed laws which says "in no in
stance shall the rate of speed be such
that it will endanger life, limb or
property" This leaves the rate of
speed of the car in the Congested dis
trict and through crowds or PASSING
schools to the good judgment of the
driver and the consideration of the
safety of the public.
No jay Walking.
Pedestrians will be required to
cross streets only at intersections
and then directly across intersections.
The two exceptions are to be on Main
street, where crossings will be
marked out in the middle of the
blocks between Webb and Alta
streets and between Alta and Court
streets.
Strict attention will he paid to the
driving of motor vehicles by persons
under 16 years of age, unless accom-
panied by one older who can operate
the car. No one who has stopped or
parked his car shall leave the motor
running unless the car is occupied.
The council has asked business men
to assist in relieving the congestion
ON Saturday by parking their ma
chimes on side streets as far as pos
sible. Efforts will be made to leave
room at all time for commercial We
hicles to park and load in front of
business houses on Saturdays.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
THIRD BANDIT
UNTAkEN., MAY
Be WOUNDED

THE DALLES. Ore, May s.
Especial TO the East Oregonian.l
With Edward Primrose. slayer
of Chief OF Police Gibbons, and
his partner Dolph Lewis. held
safely i'm jail here awaiting ac-
ton by the grand jury on May II,
efforts are now centered on the
arrest OF the third member of the
Washougal bank rObbing crew,
Max Lewis.
Primrose and Dolph Lewis de-
clare that Max Lewis did not
cross the Columbia with them. IL
their story is true he Is yet ON
the Washington side. He may be
dead or suffering from wounds
inflicted during battle with
Mccullough
THE DALLES. May S.-After a
battle near Cape Horn Tuesday night
in which Primrose was captured, re.
lieved of his arms and $250O of the
banks money. he was liberated by
the two Lewis brothers. who came un-
eNpectedly on his csptors and forced
them to throw up their hands. The
three fled, a running fight followed
one of the possemen was injured, and
Max Lewis is thought to have been Sc
verely wounded.
Late Tuesday night or in the small
hours before dawn Wednesday morn
ing Primrose and the elder Lewis
according to their statements. stole 4
row boat, rowed across the CoMmbis
and landed on the oregon side be-
tween Bonneville and Warrentou. Both
tickets for this city. and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
40 HEAD Of MULES BURNED
IN BARN FIRE ON IF. HARVEY
RANCH; HEAVY LOSS INCURRED

Forty head of mules, one of
them rated as the most valuable
mule In tho county, were burned
IN a fire on the John l.. Harvey
ranch at 1 O'Clock this morning.
Thirty seven OF the mules were
burned to death outright while
another had to be killed immedi-
atcly aud IL is questionable II the
remaining two will not have to
he killed. The mules were valued
at between $4,000 and $4,000
and were Insured for $4,000.
The origin of the fire has not
been traced. When discovered IL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Will Cable Message.
The Expected surp,1se.-

WASHINGTON. May S.--President
Wilson's pledge to present to the sem
ate a proposal for an Anglo-Ameri-
can alliance to aid France in the
event of an unprovoked German at
tack is the center of senatorial dis
cussion. While general comment on
the treaty as a whole Is guarded.
pending study of the long document.
senators today indicated the proposed
special alliance will cause an uproar
in the senate, equalling if not sur
passing that expected to center about
the league of nations discussions Some
of the senators characterized the al
lance as the expected snurprsse."
They had anticipated something from
Paris for weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

was so far along that nothing
could bo done to save the barn or
the mules. The barn valued mt
S25OO is total loss with all its con-
tents. Insurance 10 the amount
of $500 was carried on the barn
and $1,000 insurance on the con-
tents. The insurance was carried
by the Bentley -Graham Insurance
Agency.
The Harvey ranch is northwest
of Pcndlcton and II owned by
John T.. Harvey of Pcndlcton.
The ranch is farmcd by son, J.
II. Harvey. who was the owner
of tho mules and farming cquip-
mcnh
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

Besides Lieutenant Cooper, the Of
ficers of the supply train are; Lieu
tenant Robert Sabin; Lieutenant L. y.
Ellis, Lieutenant F. c. Campbell.
Captain J. Eberle Kuykendall, Eu-
gene man who was with the S61st
ambulance company in the sanitary
train and who was known here. died In
France of spanish influenza.
The men expect to he demobilized
after a short stay in Camp Lewis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

SAG HARBOR, l.. l., May S.-The
trans Atlantic planes passed over the
coast guard station near here at 10 80
this morning. They were flying in
close formation at an altitude OF
about 500 feet, heading northeast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

CHATHAM. Mass. May S.--The sea
planes passed the air station here at
i:l5 today They were flying high at
good speed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Announcement of Decision
Expected Within IS Day
Limit; Defiance Penalty
Heavy
MANDATORIES OVER
COLONIES DECIDED
Germans Will Never Sign
is Fear Expressed by
Many Lips.
BY FRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. May S.--Germany will an
nounce her decision regarding the
treaty well within the l5 days time
limit for discussion II is believed in
allied circles. Already reduced to
virtual military and naval impotence
the Germans additionally face the
prospect OF economic annihilation IL
they refuse to sign the treaty.
The blockade division Of the ssu-
preme war council. under the direc-
tlon of the big three has begun the
preparation of plans under which
even more rigorous blockade than
was obtained during the war will be
ciamped down on Germany in the
event OF her defiance
Premier Clemenceau in his speech
yesterday made IL plain the allies are
prepared to sign the treaty as soon al
the Germans make known their de-
cision regardless OF the day this oc.
ours.
Decide Manufactures.
Shortly after the conclusion Of the
meeting yesterday announcement was
made OF the ''blg threes' decision re-
garding the disposition OF mandato-
rIes over former German colonies
The British will exercise mandate
over the German East Africa Pleasant
islands. Japan will control the GER
man Pacific islands north OF the
equator. and German colonies will I've
apportioned among the British domin-
ions as follows: German southwest
Africa TO the union OF South Africa,
the German samoa islands TO New
Zealand. the German Pacific islands
south of the equator exclusive OF Sa-
moa and the Pleasant islands 10 Aus.
tralia. Britain and France will make
joint recommendation to the league OF
nations regarding the future OF Togo
land and Tecameroon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
OPINION OF PRESS
DIVIDED ON TREATY

NEW YORK, May SIT is ter
rible punishment to the German peo-
pie and their mad rulers, brought
upon themselves, the Times said.
The Sun objected to the league of ma
tions being interviewer with the peace
terms. The Tribune said: The set
tlement will make for peace"
Paris Disappointed.
PARIS. May S.-Newspaper opinion
here is divided regarding the peace
treaty. The Matin said: "The crime
OF 1870 has been expiated. but the
Continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
MADE TODAY
BNs,y ;.NAVY PLANES ON
HIST LEG OF DARING
= IIGHTACROSSTHES SEA

no,n NAY BEACH " W. May s-The United states navy sea-
q
Manlc via Nova scotia. Ncyound land and Azore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
President to Make no Recon-
mendatiOn When Defensive
Pact Is Given for Ratification
WILSON TO CABLE
CONGRESS MESSAGE
Comment on Treaty Guard
ed, Pledge Causes Sena-
torial Uproad.
BY CARL d. GRoAT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. May s.-President Wilson
will make no recommendation re-
garding the proposed defensive alli-
ance among the United States. Brit
ain and France when 1t is submitted
to the senate for ratification. 1t Is
learned today. The proposed alliance.
it is understood. will be presented to
the senate simultaneously with the
peace treaty at the special session OF
congress called for May 10.
The president will not return to
Washington until the treaty is signed.
il is learned authoritatively.
VIII Gable Message.
WASHINGTON, May s.-President
Wilson will cable his first message to
the next congress for reading before
the joint session. 1t is announced to-
day.
The presidents message will recon-
mend the early passage of appropri-
alton bills and is expected to contain
recommendations for proper remun-
Grafton for the telegraph and tele-
phone companies the government
took over during the war emergency.
The peace treaty message will come
later and probably will be delivered
at a joint session by the president in
person.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Confidence Wanes.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

BY LOWELL MELLETT.
Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS. May S.--'The Germans Will
never sign" Is the expression heard
from many lips In Paris. The same
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08

Continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-08
Paris Disappointed.

Continued on page six)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
METHODIST TRAINING
SCHOOL A SUCCESS
virginia Conference school for Sunday
School Workers at Blac kstonc,
Proves Success.

The school which the Virginia con-
ference of the NJ. f. Church, South,
has just completed al Blackstone coll
lege. Blackstone, Va, proved to be a
most successful one. The school had
six in regular class work with an aver
age attendance at classes and confer
ences of three hundred daily at the
evening addresses.
The classes offered were courses in
the Beginner Child, by Miss Allen, Of
Atlanta, Ga; the Primary Child, by
Miss Smither, OF Richmond; the
Junior Child. by Mrs. Flagg, OF
Browns Summit, N. c.; intermediate
Senior Plans and Materials, by Prof.
JAS. G.. Thompson of Chicago: Adult
Plans and Methods, by Rev. Emmitt
Hightower. of Nashville, Tenn; Meth
DDS OF Teaching, by Miss Mary Anne
Moore, of Denton, Texas; Principals Of
Religious Education, by Or. Rice, of
@upnter S, G..
There were baseball. tennis games,
hikes. etc, and a truly enjoyable time
was given 10 al who attended,
Conferences were held daily on va
rious phases of Sunday school work,
elementary. Wesley Bible classes, mis-
sionary. teacher training, etc The
work done in these conferences was
of particular value In that it gave
those present "a chance to definitely
present their problems and were Civ
On suggestions as To how to solve
them
ON Wednesday September 10. n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-14
AUCTION SALE

BY virtue of deed OF trust of June
81, 1917 recorded In Chesterfield county
in deed book l47, page 4as, and default
having been made in the payment of
the notes secured. and being required
shall offer for sole on
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1S, 1919,
At = II. NJ.
on the land that parcel of land. or as
much as may be necessary, contain
Ing Ave acres. and described as Lot No.
on q subdivision of parcel No. / on
a map and survey deed book l4A page
g2l.~ on the road running to Kingsland
and near stop No. rs on the electric
line and fronting 26a feet and running
back $50 feet. There are no Improve
ments on the land. but 1t Is near the
car line and Will make nice little
place.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash sufficient to
pay the costs and expenses, and the
sum Of 5000. with interest from June
81. 1917. balance as may be announced
at-time OF sale.
HENRY McGRANIGHAN,
Trustee