davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
.ESCH BILL would TIE
UP ROADS, BURKE SAYS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.--All rail
roads will he completely tied mp with
in 60 days if congress passes the pro-
posed anti-strike laws, representative
Furke told the house, today, durinS
the debate on the Esch railroad bill.
He Indicated that the tie mp would
I've effected by a general strike of the
railroad men but did not specifically
say so.
After BIrke's speech the house
passed the Andersen amendment to
the Eseh bill continuing the present
system fer settling disputes between
railway MANAGERS and employees
through adjustment boards. The
vote of 16l to los is taken as showing
the sentiment for the Anderson
amendment as opposed to the Webster
amendment which would have prohi-
bited strikes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
ALLEGED WOBBLY WITH Il CENTS JAILED;
SAYS CAPITALISTS SHOULD ALL Be HANGED

Gus Martin, alleged l. w. w. SYM
pathizcr was arrested by police to-
day and is held for Investigation by
federal officials. He was brought TO
grief by remarks which were reported
from the own~rs of rooming house.
in which he stayed. and in a restau-
rant where he was employed as q
I'VE do not need any government ~
is one remark attributed to Martin.
THE capitalists all ought to be
hanged" is another of his utter
ances. and a third was TO the effect
that the l. W. w. is the one and only
real union.
Discussion of the Centralia Incident
by operators of the rooming house was
entered by Martin, who. however.
took care not 10 lAake remaEhs ue-
rogatory to the soldiers. his inform
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

ants said. One of the parties to the
converse ton, who does not care To
have her name mentioned i'm connec-
tion with an alleged |. w. w. said that
the !. w. w. or other radicals guilty
of the Ccn'raIia crime should be
hanged. Martin retorted with his sug-
gestion that the capitalists should all
be hanged.
\ search of Martins effects today
failed to reveal a red card. Two mon
az order reCe'uts. one for SO and n
second for $3.50. led to the belief that
they were for dues N some organiza-
ito" Red cards are believed by the
police to be in hiding during the pres
mt unhealthy sta-s Tor /. w. w
'ou~tNen cents in cash and an old
sweater were his chief possessions. He
occupied the room here for three
nights
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
SELL GARAGE; WILL
BUILD APARTMENTS

+ The Simpson Auto Co. today =
+ purchased the garage in which =
+ its business is located at the cor +
+ ner of Water and johnson +
+ streets. The property was for +
= merly owned by the Security +
+ Loan & Investment company, +
+ who built it several years ago. =
= The sale price today was not +
4 made public. =
= The sale of the garage today +
+ was one stey in the construc- +
+ tion Of the apartment house by +
+ the Security Loan & Investment +
+ Co. The company will use the +.
3 money obtained from the sale +
+ for partial financing of the +
r apartment house. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
ASSASSAT TOM TING PLOT UNCOVERED SEATTLE EXTRA POLICE ADDtD
SIGNED CONFESSION MADE
CHICAGO HAS 20
MILLION GALLONS
AWAITING DECREE

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Twenty
million gallons of liquor are avail
bile for Chicago's celebration to-
norrow night if Judge Carpenter
iolds wartime prohibition invalid.
bust recovered glasses and mahog-
ny are being polished in anticipa-
.on OF the celebration. Hundreds
reservations are being made at
,1res.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
SENATE ADJOURNS AS
TRIBUTE TO MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Nov. l4.--The sem
ate held no session today in respect to
the Late Senator Martin, whose tln-
oral was held at Charlottsville' va.
this afternoon Many senator's went
to attend the service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
JAN|TORS WALK OUT IF
DEMANDS ARE IGNORED

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-Janitors or
apartment houses here will strike to-
night unless the demands for increas-
ed wages are granted, President
Queese. of the Janitors' union, de-
clared today, The janitors demand
an increase of dollar and hair a
month for each flat, and living quar-
ters elsewhere than in Easements.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
INJUNCTION NOT TO
BLOCK ENFORCEMENT

WASHINGTON. Nov. 14.-Enforce-
ment of wartime prohibition will not
be interfered with by injunctions
against the act granted by Rhode ISL
and and Kentucky courts, it was stat
ed at the internal revenue offices
here today. The governments appeal
to the supreme court makes the in
functions Ineffective, it was held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
CREW OF u. S. VESSEL
PICKED UP AT SEA

THE HAGUE, Nov IA mine
sweeper today picked up in the North
sea lifeboats containing 3S of the
crew of the steamer Council Bluffs
it is reported here.
The Council Bluffs was last report
ed to have reached Rotterdam from
Philadelphia November 4,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-THE Union
Record, whose plant was seized by the
government late yesterday was per-
mitted to resume publication today.
While not under government censor
lhip. the editors viii be held ac-
countable for articles appearing in it
in the future and if a matter is deem-
ed seditious they will be arrested and
prosecuted under the espionage law.
Editor Ault. arrested on a sedition
charge was released on $4,000 bail 1t
is alleged that Ault editorially' libeled
the members of the American Legion
murdered in Centralia.
A lone policeman remained on
guard at the Union Record office this
morning Members of the staff are
permitted to enter without being ques
toned. The work OF publishing the
paper proceeAed in the office minus
It's list of Subscribers and nearly a
of other records. and books
which the government agents seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
Three Story Edifice of 80
Suites Will be Put up by 10
Men Comprising Security
Loan & Investment Company
BUILDERS SEEK NAMES
OF W0ULD-BE TENANTS
Want Assurance That House
Would be Filled; Probable
Rentals $40 to $50 Accord
ing to Number of Rooms.

A three story brick apartment
house, providing 80 apartments, will
be built at once in Pendleton with
local capital backing the enterprise.
An announcement to this effect was
made today by George A. Hartman in
behalf of the Security Loan~& Invest
ment Co. in which he is one of the
stockholders.
We have voted to build and have
the money available" says Mr.. Hart
man. He adds however that plans are
not all completed and that the first
desire is to secure n good list of pros
pective tenants. To this end people
desiring accommodations In the new
apartment house are invited TO apply
AZ once to Mr.. Hartman at the First
National Bank. 1t is explained that
II will not he necessary for a tenant to
sign contract at present nor will any
publicity be given to those applying.
Building so by 100 Probable
AS announced the apartment house
will be either so by 100 in size or else
so by 100. Two. three and four room
apartments viii be provided and the
proposed rentals are from $40 to SEQ
per month The apartments viii be
room apartments will really have four
rooms as there will be a living room,
kitchen, bathroom, dressing room and
alcove with each apartment.
The estimated ,cost-of the structure
ranges from 100000 to $4,000 and
the men behind the move have figured
that 1t Will be paying proposition
from an investment standpoint. They
ora oslInv for M financial guDport
however as all monetary arrangements
have been made.
sizes Arc Considered.
The building company has a loca.
ton In view but no announcement Is
made regarding the site as 1t has not
yet been purchased The building
will not have an elevator but the
plans are such that additional stories
may be constructed when needed and
an elevator installed.
In discussing the move this morn
Ing Mr.. Hartman gave partial credit
for the enterprise to the Commercial
Association which organization recent
" appointed a committee TO see II
something along this line could not
be accomplished. The committee as
named consists of Mr.. Hartman, T.
w. Dayton and DIR. T.. T.. Boyden.
The Security Loan & Investment Co
which Is to erect the apartment house
was formed here several years ago and
10 well known young businessmen are
the stockholders as follows; ]. II. +
Sturgis. Fred Steiwer, II. w. collins,
w r. Wyrick. raw. Ritner, G. a.
Hartman. T.. w. LaXlpkin. Carl Cooley
Ben L. Burroughs and c. II. Marsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
IS SECURED FOR REDS
FOLLOWING UNCOVER|NC OF new
REBELLION AND MURDER PLOTS
Mayor of De MoneS Marked by Radicals Agtaors Report
ed to be lnCng Miners of Ohio to Open Rebellion
Against Government; Governor of Washington Appeals.
DIES MONIES, Nov.


Fairweaher
searching
to be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
CLEVELAND,
Plant Again Closed.

SEATTLE. Nov. 1.-THE Union
Record was again closed up this aft
ernoon by federal authorities. The
place will remain closed indefinitely"
announced United States Deputy Mar
shal Tobey who conducted the raid on
orders from United States District At
torney Colbert c. Saunders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
Former Service Men Obtain
Written Statement From One
of Guilty in Conspiracy to
Kill Members of Legion.
SIXTEEN MEN THREATEN
TROUBLE IN CENTRAllA
AIight From Freight Train From
North of City, Show Revol-
vers, Then Scatter; Brake
man Returns Warning.

SEATTLE, Nov. 14.-Six
prominent Seattle citizens are
slated for assassination, and at
least six buildings for dynamit-
ing by Industrial Workers of
the World, Chief of Police
Warren today announced.
He said he is one of man
scheduled to be killed but re-
fused to name the others.
twenty-five extfa police
men have been added to the
force.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

OLYMPIA. Nov, Governor Hart
today appealed to the sheriff and pro-
scouting attorney in every county in
the state for prompt and vigorous
prosecution Of all industrialists and
seditious agitators.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14
Mill Hand Shot.

Mil SnOt-
CHEHALIS, Nov. 14-S. A. God
frey, mill hand, who refused to obey
an order to halt as he approached the
county jail here early today was shot
in the shoulder. The wound is not
serious. He said he did not UNDER
stand the command -to--halt- 1t is
generally admitted he is not an 1. W.
w.
CENTRALIA, Nov. 1i.-Complaints
charging murder in the first degree
have been filed against 10 alleged in
dustrialists who are said to have been
involved in the armistice day murders.
Prosecutor Allen announced today. A
signed confession was re-
ceived from one of the men that was
in the conspiracy to kill the legion
members.
All of the 1s except Loren Roberts
and Bert Bland, who are at large.
were jailed.
Sixteen men got off a freight train
from the north at Centralia this
They showed the brake
men revolvers, made threats to raise
hell" with Centralia and then scat
tered. The brakemen returned
threats from the legion.
Former service men are responsible
for obtaining signed confession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14


a
which tips taken nj she aIeg
six other uo 90
1T was good average day when
$21 day. remember
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 14.-"Exter-
mnation" of l. w. w. and bolshevik-
ism is advocated today by Governor
Campbell in a letter to Adjutant Lush
of the Mesa post of the American Le-
OH
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

LOS ANG ELES, Nov. 14.-With the
slogan Drop 'Ex' from eX-service
men," the Los Angeles post of the
American Legion started organization
of an emergency military force to aid
the authorities in the war against ra-
dical,sm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

his paper - n menbcr ana audited
y the Audit Burrau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-14

The E,ast orcgonian is Eastern Gro
gou's greatest newspaper and ~ .
selling force gives 20 In advcrtiscrs
over twice the circulation In Pcndie-
ton and Umatiiia county Of any cth<s
new sDcper.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

at the plant of the Putnam Foundry and Machine company. has an in jured foot, the result of some hot metal being spilled upon it. It was stated here on Monday that the in Jury is not of serious nature.
 Some farmers who own land where the moth crews have been engaged in spraying work have feared that the poisonous, mixtures used in spray ing for moths might leave deposits that would kill their cattle and sheep if the animals were permitted to graze where the work was done. Several have made inquiries to the matter of I. w. Davis, deputy state tentfon to their inquiries. So far as has been learned. no injury to live stock has resulted from the use of spraying fluid.
 There. is special interest here among French speaking residents of the city in the golden anniversary of the founding of St. Cesaire college, in the town of that name in the province of Quebec. The anniversary comes Au- gust 9. and will be observed with special cermonies for three, days. There are numbers of graduates of this college in Putnam and surround ingtowns.
 Having is at it's height in all of the surrounding agricultural country. Rains late in June helped improve crop that had promised to be very light up to that time.
 Cars bearing soldiers bound for Camp Devens are attached nights now to the northbound express that runs through here after midnight, on their way to Maine.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
MONTVILLE

Miss Alice Hooper of Hartford is at the homestead here for few weeks.
 John Banfieid of Norwich, who re- centfy returned from overseas and re- ceived his honorable discharge, was the guest Sunday of Fred W. Chapel.
 Key Walter P. Buck of New London supplied the pulpit of the Union Bap- ust- church Sunday and preached a forceful patriotic sermon
 Mrs Bert Edmonds and Miss Ger trude Olson have returned from a visit with relatives in Hartford and Watertown.
 The Christian Endeavorers held an outdoor meeting Sunday evening at the home of the president, James Church. Jr.
 Mrs Fred Phillips has been enter tainlng Mrs Simonds of Middletown for a few days
 Elsie and Mary Pratt of New Haven are visiting relatives here.
 The local '. M. C. A. is represented this week by several members at Camp Terremuggus, Marlboro.
 At lawn party to be held on the grsunds of the Palmer homestead Mrs: Leila Troland Gardner will sing.
 MT and Mrs A. J. Huggard and Miss Jennie McCauly have returned after g week spent with relatives in Lowell, Mass.
 MT and Mrs. LeGrande Chappell were week end guests of MT. and Mrs. Austin -Rathbun of Plain Hill. - The Sunday school pcinic was held Saturday afternoon at Ocean Beach. A car was chartered for the transpor- 1ation and there was a fair attend ance-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS

returned from a motor tour through western Connecticut.
 Mrs. L.. G. Curtis of New London, who has been assisting in the care Of her brother D. Fred kenworthy. dur ing his recent illness, has returned to her home accompanied by her niece, Phyllis Kenworthy.
 Thomas J. Awkward was visitor at Sayin Rock Saturday,
 Fine nainsook, mercerized batiste, pioue, poplin, at prices 2Sc to 35c per yard. Good opportunity to stock up on white goods. Fabric Shop. Daniel son.-adv.
 It was stated here Monday. that the stretch of state highway from the borough line northward to Elmville will be rebuilt by the state highway dam was one of the first built in this sectS of the state and has been in use over 20 years. It has become badly. worn. however. and temporary repairs do not hold.
 Mr,ano Mrs. Carroll Allen. Miss Marguerite Caron and Harry J. Hyde motored to Narragansett Pier recent
 John c. stockhiIl of Meriden was visitor with friends in Danielson on Monday.
 At Dayville. Frank Bennett has completed repairs to his home and improvements to the grounds.
 Miss M. c. Cloutier is spending vacation with relatives in Canada.
 For those who do not like to pay the price now being asked for huckle- berries, there are thousands of quarts in pastures within a short distance of DanieIson. to be had for the picking.
 Announcement has been made of the marriage at Providence of Mrs. Marguerite Hamilton. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Charles $. Bill, of Aca- denny street. and Aloysius Martin of Providence in which city they will make their home.
 Twelve little frienos were guests of Anna Richmond Monday afternoon at her home on Academy street at party on her seventh birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
HOPKINTON

As Eugene D. Wheeler was entering Hopkinton City with the mail from Clark's Falls last week Monday his automobile was hit by another ma chine, driven on the state road, and both machines were disa bIed. No one was injured. MT. Wheeler has carried the mail from Ashaway to Hopkinton City via ClariS's Falls and return on the state road for many years. E Miss Emma Vail, who has been vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Sarah F. B. Hood, left Wednesday to visit other relatives before returning to New York.
 Mrs Walter c. Brown. who visited at the home of Rev. E. P. Mathewson and attended Chautauqua, returned Saturday morning to her home in
 Donald E. Marshall 9 graduate of Amherst, class of 1917. has been en- gagged as principal of the Hope Valley High school for the coming year.
 The town council met at the town hall Monday. July 7th. with all the members present. As this was the first session since the June election, the oath of office was administered by annually elected by the town council were elected with a few changes from last year. William H. Durfee succeeds Walter, F. Mills as surveyor of high ways in district No. 2. and Elisha R. Bitgood succeeds Osinas Wells in dis trict No 4. Bills against the town were voted paid to the amount of s1,- 194.22.
 E. A. Witter was appointed com mittee to solicit funds from the citi- zens of Hopkinton to erect a memorial to the men in service in the world war.
 Probate court: An inventory of the estate of Phebe A. Knapp. deceased, was received and ordered recorded.
 William B. Clarke was appointed administrator of the estate of Oliver A. Clarke. deceased, with Henry H. Crandall, Samuel R. Avery and Fred erick A. Bailey as appraisers.
 Charlie H. Arnold. administrator of the estate of William H. H. Arnold. deceased, was granted permission to sell real estate.
 The first account of Everett P. Mathewson, administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the es- tate of Clark F. Langworthy. deceased. and the first and final account of Emma J. Johnson. administratrix of the estate of James S. Tucker, de- ceased, were referred to Aug. 4th with order of notice.
 Mrs. Johnson's petition for an order of distribution was also referred to- the same date with order of notice.. ..
 Harvey C. Burdick of Westerly has been visiting friends in Ashawa% where he formerly resided.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

MiddIetown.-Miss Margaret Kris jensen. who for eight years has been 2 nurse in this city. and has recently been released from service with the American Red Cross. sailed July 14th on the Frederick VIII for Denmark to visit her parents. whom she has not seen for over eight years. She expects to return here in about a year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
ModestH of One Man.

I've Americans make no claim that we were of any particular miIi- tary value in this war; says Will liam Alien White to a British audi .ence-. Why don't you speak for. your- self, Bill I?-Washington Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Where One is Needed.

Trotzky has received a tip from Washington not to molest Americans. If there are any tips of that kind left, perhaps somebody will think to- send one to Carranza some time.- Philadelphia Press
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15
Would Help Some.

If we could only get the same in terest in harvester or thresher as we can in "a wres- ting or pugilistic championship. we might get Kansas quiet, anyway Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-15

woman learns d, as15lot from her servants, but she will not admit it,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01

The oil and motor issues were re-
dictionary. Mexican Petroleum after an
early gain to 1854 fell back on profit
taking to 1s3K. Pan-American Pc
troieum ~ to s3% and Royal Dutch
OF New York az to 111A. Studebaker
moved down from 1864 to 102% and
General Motors from 236 to 232.
The steel issues were in supply, Steel
common ranging between 1855 and
IVA and ending at 1914. Republic
iron and Steel ranged between "a and
wa and Bethlehem g between SSH to
81. Industrial Alcohol was weakest of
the industrials, falling back 5ss to 145h.
On brisk MONDAY demand American In
ternational Corporation was bid up to
nm, later falling back to 109%. Ma
rine common, after selling at 53M, re-
ceded about a point from that figure.
ToDacco Products on fair demand
reached a new high. selling at 115A.
Cerro de Pasco. after gaining points
TO IS early, was offered down to 81,
ending at 62M.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
CURB TRADING HAS
! GREATER ACTIVITY
Interest Increases as Session
Draws Toward Close, but
Prices Are Irregular.
UNDERGONE HOLDS FIRM
Industrials and Independent
Oils Develop Special Strength
During Day.

Trading in the outside market yes
terday became more active toward the
close and prices moved over an irregu-
lar course. Although changes were
mixed, firm undertone was in evidence,
and special strength developed in some
industrials and independent oils. Clin-
ton Wright was in vigorous demand in
the late session and advanced more than
. point.
Sinclair Consolidated was the most
prominent Of the oils in the last hour.
rising moro than a point from its early
low. Sinclair Gulf moved fractionally
higher. There was good demand for
Texas Producing and Refining due to the
announcement that the refinery Of 1000
barrel capacity would be finished in ten
days. Standard Oil stocks were mod
erately active.
Martin Parry was in good demand in
the morning but reacted toward the
close. The Savold Tire issues were
quiet and steady. Lima Locomotive vas
again in good demand and sold to
new high. Butterworth Judson also dis
played strength.
Mining stocks were active in spots
Consolidated Copper Mines and Tono-
pah Divide were fractionally higher.
Bonds were dull.
Total sales and range Of prices follow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-01
NEW YORK STATE BONDS.

Approx.
Form. Rate and Maturity. Bid. Asked. yield.
Coupon 4hs, Jan. 1854. .....1osk 1os7s 40
Registered AS, Jan, 1854. .l07ls 1854 Al
Coupon as, Sept, 1858 .1oSk loss 40
Registered AS. sept. 1855 1914 1854 Al
Coupon ANS, March, 1865. LOB =. to5
Registered AXIS. March. 1965.lol toS
Coupon ANS. jan, 1865 .....l03 =. 40
Registered +hs, jan, 1865 .l01 4o5
Coupon Is, 1867. ............ 9s% =. 405
Coupon Is, 1906, Canal. eS& =. 4&
Registered Is. 1909, Canal IS =. t05
Coupon Is. s-52. Highway. esx E. 40S
Regis. Is, 1852, Highway. IS =, to5
Coupon Is, Jan, l946........ esh =. 40
Registered a, jan, 1885,. eS :. 40
Coupon Is, JAN, le43........ ISL E. 40
Registered Is, jan, ls42.... IS E. zee.