davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
YOUTH CONFESSES
PLOTTING MURDER
OF HIS EMPLOYER
~ Tie As.nrintrd prcssl

AVON, N. j.. July Edward
O'Brien, 20, a clerk, who the police
declare confessed to plotting with
Edward Paige, 10, the murder and
robbery Of Gardiner Hall. their en-
ploycr and senior partner in New
York stationery firm, was arraigned
today or a charge Of murder and
held for eXtradition. O'Brien charges
Paige with the actual murder. Paige
j. under arrest at Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15

WASHINGTON. ID. O., July 10
The 2nd Division Of regulars and all
attached units has been assigned for
early return home The division in
cludes the 5th and 9th Regiments Of
Marines. Their departure leaves only
the lst and 3rd Divisions on active
duty in France.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
A0BBY'S RESIGNATION IS
asked BY POPEOF NUECES'
nsy The Associated prcss)

AUSTIN, Tex, July l5.-A resoIu-
tion asking the resignation of Gov.
erner Hobby because Of his alleged
action IN connection with the alleged
attempt to relinquish the states op-
tion to buy the Blue Ridge prison
farm, was introduced by Representa-
tive Pope of Nueces county today.
The speaker said the resolution would
60 over until tomorrow and would be
printed in the journal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
u. S. MAKES ADVANCES
FOR CATTLE SHIPMENTS
Applications Will be Received
From Responsible Banks.
nEv Tho Associated Press

WASHINGTON, u. O., July To-
Applications will be received from
American banks and exporters for
advances against cattle and cattle
products shipments. the War Finance
Corporation announced today, the
being to stimulate the eXpor-
tation and broaden the demand for
these products.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
TO STUDY AVIATION IN MEXICO
tEy Ih" Associated presSl

l'N u" NsSoriated lreSSl
MENlCO CITY, July l5.-The De
partment Of Foreign Relations has
receiver word that the government of
san Salvador will send to Mexico
within short time several aviators
who will study the air service here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
HEAVYLOSSOF
LIFE in STORM
ONCHILECOAST
CRy The Associated pressl

VALPARAISO, Chile, July Is
Elghty-seven persons are known
drowned and the loss Of life il be-
lieved to have been much greater in
the hurricane which swept this port
Saturday and Sunday. Fourteen ves-
sells of various sizes and a hundred
smaller craft were destroyed Prop
erty loss is estimated at 100000
600.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
IN ENGLAND To
IN PAGEANT.
Rv The Associated Pressl

LONDON. July 15.--General Per.
shing, commander of the American
forces in France, arrived here with
his staff 10 take part in the peace
celebration. He was rlet al Dover 10y
General Sir Henry Horne and a
guard Of honor. Arriving at Victoria
station. London. General Pershinp
was welcomed by Colonel Winston
Spencer Churchill. secretary Of state
for war, and officers representing
Field MarShals Haig and Sir Henry
Wilson. chief of the imperial staff.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
CRv The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July 10
The charge that Japan secretly Sc
cured pledges from Great Britain,
France, Italy and Russia in 1917 stip-
ulating that the peace settlement
should award the Shantung Peninsula
to the Toxic government for certain
cosiderations, was made today by Sen
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE is
GIVEN PREMIER NITTI
(Ry The Associated presSl

ROME, Italy, July l5.-The gov
ernment Of Premier Nitti, which as
sumed office several days ago, last
night received a vote of confidence
from the climbers of deputies.
pear to be concerned much about
where it shall come off, and ~ far
as making "much-a-do" about it he
appears to be willing to have IL made
by parcels post.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
ACCRECATEOFU.
S. Army ABROAD
ON july G, 3}7,339

WASHINGTON, ID. C., July 10
American overseas forces aggregate
337,33 officers and men on July / ;.
il the official announcement today
On the same date 100000 men were
Ell route To the United States and
there were 3Sg,OOb ~ this country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
25PEOPLE INJURED
WHEN STREET CAR
THIT BY LIGHTNING
Ry The Associated PrpsSl

PITTSBURG, Pa, July 15.-Twen-
ty-five persons were injured, a num-
ber seriously. when lightning struck
crowded street car in down town
section today
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
ifXAN KILLED IN ACTION

NJ by The Associated Press)
IT, DISTINCTION, ID. c., July ID
n.s casualty list today contains the
81 Is M OF Private Houston Anderson
Ahlaoia, Texas, killed in action.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15
WEATHER

Tonight and Wednesday, generally
fair; light to gentle variable winds;
mostly southerly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1919-07-15

The following are the local weather
observations for the - hour period end
ng az : a. m. today. and which are sup
piled by Mrs \. W. Reed, United States
volunteer weather observer at Browns
Maximum temperature . $500
Minimum temperature 1900
Barometric pressure T 30.05
Noon temperature .-.9 $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
WHEAT OFFICIALS
ASK FOR CHANGES
Uniform Cleaning Charge Among
Other Recommendations.

Federal grain Inspection rules now
followed by the laws of Oregon.
Washington and Idaho. may be
changed materially If the plans for
mulated at conference of officials
of the three states held yestedday In
Portland with the district federal de-
partment of agriculture, are approved
by the secretary of the interior.
Local grain men are especially in
terested in the proposed change be-
cause 1t affects not only the last
three states, but in the whole nation.
The new Idaho law provides that
the commissioner of agriculture may
make rules on inspection and grad
ing to conform with those Of the fed
eral government. The law says that
negotiable receipts shall be issued toI
farmers upon delivery Of grain 10
bonded warehouses. and makes ware
houses public utilities. Insurance po'
icies will be issued with negotiable
receipts under the law, giving the re-
ceipts an indestructible value. They |
can be sold in any state for the par
value of the products they represent /
The secretary of the interior was
also asked to approve the Harvard
Grove patent grain tester. the inven-
tors of which, Spokane men, were at
the conference. The tester accord
ing to conferees, will do the work of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR
Is GOING TO RUSSIA

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu-
gene, May 21.-Miss Gladys German
instructor in physical training at the
University, has accepted an offer
from the Y. w. c. A. to engage in
physical training work in Russia. Due
to the political unrest in Russia, tho
date of her sailing is indefinite.
Miss German, whose home is in
Montclair. New Jersey, came to the
university last fall. she received her
B. A. at Wellesley college in 1914 and
grauated from the hygiene and physf-
cal education department at Welles-
ley in 1915. She has had charge of
summer camps in New Hampshire
and Vermont and has done physical
education work in other colleges, sum-
mer schools and private schools.
Miss German is the third woman to
leave the campus for overseas Y. w
c. A. work. Miss Elizabeth Fox, for
mer dean of women. is now in France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
Former Aggie Coach
Will Direct Eleven
in Interallied Games

Word was received at Portland
Monday that Joseph A. Pipal, former
football athletic coach at Oregon AZ
ricultural College and Occidental Col
lege OF Southern California, has been
chosen coach of the United States ar
my team which Is to uphold the honor
Of this country in the inter-allied
games at Paris during the latter part
of next month.
Coach PipaI resigned from oregon
Agricultural College about two years
ago to become physical director for
the Young Mems Christian association
at Camp Kearney. Lin southern Cali
fornia. He went overseas in that ca
pacity few months back. after
spending "A year in various army
camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
SALEM INSTITUTION
BADLY 0VERcROWDED
With New Wing Constructed
States Insane Patients
Could Be More Evenly Dr.
vided.


Provision for s150.000 addition
to the Eastern Oregon State Hospital
here Is contained in tho 100000
bonding bill which will come before
the people June 3. This addition
would form the west wing to the pres
ent hospital. and would be similar TO
the east wing. which now stands.
DIR. w u. McNary superintendent
says that the new wing Is made alb
solutely necessary because of the fact
that the Salem institution is crowded
and patients are constantly being
moved here. Facilities for housina
more patients In Eastern Oregon
would make II possible to more even-
ly divide the patients between the
Salem hospital and the Eastern Ore
gon hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
LIFE IMPRISONMENT FOR
EX-KAISER SUGGESTED

CHICAGO, May 21.-The death SEN
tence, committed to life Imprisonment
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
CEMETERY MEN
GET PAY RAISED,
STRIKE ENDED

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-The
strike Of members of the Cemetery
Workers Union which has been in
progress for the past five weeks, end
ed when the employers granted the
mems demand for wage increase
from 81 TO s. day.
The end of the strike came at a
conference in the office of John A..
O'Connell, secretary OF the San Fran
cisco Labor Council. between O'Con-
nell and a committee representing the
five cemetery associations.
The strike was marked by three ri
OTIS. at which several persons were
injured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21

was the punishment for the kaiser
recommended here Monday by DR..
Henry Van Dyke. former minister TO
Holland. "A sentence of death only
would satisfy the demands of JUS
tice.' said Van Dyke. But life inn
prisonment would afford opportunity
for the effect Of the sentence to Inn
press itself on what conscience is left
in the culprits of his murder clique
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21

Pilsudski, founder of the ia
nous Polish legion. has played as
great part as any man in the
freeing of Poland His father was
a revolutionist. General Pilsudski
for years was fugitive. printing
books and other Polish propa-
ganda on n small press in Polish
village 1t was discovered and he
was arrested, but escaped He
sided with the Austrians against
Russia. but when his country wss
cleared OF Russians he turned to
the task of driving out Austrians
and Germans, and landed in an
Austrian prison He was but re-
Gently released.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21

but expects to return to the campus
next fall. Miss Tirza Dinsdale. cam
pus Y. W. c. A. secretary. sailed in
April for France.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21
$l5OOOO HOSPITAL WING PROVIDED IN BILL
is VITALLY NEEDED SAYS SUPT w. D. MNARY

present official testers and costs onl
about one eighth as much.
Licensing Uniform.
One benefit a state derives from
adopting the federal grain inspection
and grading rules is that grain inspec
tion and grading rules is that grail
inspectors who qualify will be II
| censed by the government and thei
| certificaton will be good anywher,
in the country. If farmers produc
IL inspected and tested in Idaho and
shipped to Chicago or Minneapolis oil
Portland It will not "change III
grade" in transit.
The most important change in fed,
eral rules asked by the conference II
one which would cause the negotia-
BILE receipts to cover grading by COM
posite sample. BY this provision a
farmer might have his grain sampled
by the wagon or truck load and all
the samples placed in the tester to-
gether at the close of the harvest sea-
son. when the grade Of his entire crop
would be determined.
Prices Now Variable.
A uniform charge for cleaning smut
will also be asked. At present the
charge for cleaning smut. which is
done at mills, varies. The conference
asked In its resolutions that a charge
OF 80 cents a ton on bulk grain and
65 cents a ton on sacked grain be set
as the legal price in all parts OF the
Grain inspectors under present fed
eral rules, which are being made law
by state legislatures. are being re-
moved from political influence, ac.
cording to Miles Cannon of Boise.
They must qualify in federal exami-
nations nd may not be removed from
office without proof of sufficient
,ause.
Grain treating in Idaho is done at
he university of Moscow under su-
lervision of the dean of the expert
mental station. State university test
ing is part of the federal rules. Ore
ron and Washington state, rules con-
'orm in nearly all respects with the
rules.
The conference sought approval by
ederal department heads of the plan
o guarantee negotiable receipts by
and bond of the warehouses.
Oregon Il Affected.
The change in federal rules will af-
ect oregon as well as Washington.
Idaho and other states.
Miles Cannon, Idaho state commits
;ioner OF agriculture. called the meet
ng in order to pave the way for benz
sfits under the new bonded ware
house act. which goes into effect in
hat state July /. shipments of grain
rom one state to another will not
cause its gradeto change" when the
'ules have been harmonized. Mr.. Can
ION said. Both oregon and Washing
on already have bonded waresouses
md settled grading rules Negotia-
are issued to the farmer
Who sells his grain to the bonded ele-
ator. The receipt represents the
rain in much the same manner that
deed represents a house, and may be
old anywhere at the full value of the
rain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21

There may be union sacree, or
sacred harmony, in the Reichstag,
said Senator Vardaman, "but when {
minority Socialist talks to a Panger.
man. or when a Catholic Centrist talks
to n Conservative, the dialogue re-
minds me of Mrs Sphinx.
Mrs. Sphinx was ushered into q
friends house for. an afternoon call
by Jane, and ,as she stood in the hall,
a voice called softly down from some
where above:
"'Jane. if that's Mrs. Sphinx I'm not
at home
at is Mrs. SPHINX the caller
shouted. and she's mighty glad to
hear it"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-21

Fully 90 per cent of the moving
picture films now shown in large En-
glish cities are American made. The
American serial feature play is con-
stantly growing more popular with the
British movie fans.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
S0LD|ERS.REACHU.S.
NEBRASKA AND IOWA BOYS RE.
TURN FROM WAR ZONE.
men GIVEN HEARTY WELCOME
Show Delight When Home Soil is
Reached-omaha Planning Home
coming Celebration.

Newport News, Va, Jam 9--With
the arrival Tuesday of the One Hun
dred and 1wenty-seventh field artil-
lcry, made up largely OF Nebraska
boyS, and the arrival Sunday of the
One Hundred and Twenty-sixth field
artillery. composed of Iowa men, the
greater lHrt of the Fifty-ninth bri-
Sade is at Camp Stuart awaiting or
ders To depart for the demobiliza-
tion Camps in their respective states.
The One Hundred and Twenty
sixth arrived Sunday morning aboard
the transport Pocahontas. rhe One
Hundred and Twenty-seventh reached
here OH the Powhatan. The One Hun
dred and Twenty-fifth field artillery,
composed of Minnesota boys. came
abOrd the Koliger der Nederlander.
All three of the transports left France
Christmas day.
The low; men are counting on eat
ing Sunday dinner al. home next Sun
day week.
Their program unof1icially calls for
their departure from camp here the
last of this week They will prob
ably proceed to Camp Dodge, where
they will remain one or two days
before being mustered out
The mem of the One Hundred and
Twentyseyentll probably will leave
camp The first of next week No an
nouncement has been made as to
what camp they will be assigned for
muster out.
One-fourth of the regiment is made
UP Of men from Nebraska. The unit
originally was the Fourth Nebraska,
Infantry. 1t has been filed with
drnfted men from Nebraska, Colorado
and other western states.
Many members have seen active
service in requirements, but the 10Th
as a regiment, did not get into the
fighting.
THE Nehraslans We're given. a warn.
reception here when they cane down
the gang plank. A number of the
| boys relatives were on hand to meet
them, but all of them. We're ii, a
happy mood and We're eager to put
their feet on terra firma. III
Despite the fact that the camp to
which the men were assigned tenn
porarily was covered with snow, the
returning troops showed real delight
in reaching American soil. They
marched through portion Of New
port News and were received with
cheers by crowds of citizens who had
gathered to see them.
When the old Fourth Nebraska
troops, now a part of the One Hun
tlred and Twenty-seventh field arti'-
lery. reach Omaha they will be af-
forded rousng welcome.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
Train Hits Auto; Five Killed.

Scottsblutr, Neb., Jan. 9-Four men
and an infant were killed and wo-
man, the chield's mother, probably
fatally injured when an automobile
in which they were riding was struck
Tuesday by u train on the Burlington
North Platte valley line. The dead
are: William Nichols, aged AS; J. A.
Rose, As; Joseph Bissel, So; X. Ono,
Japanese, 40; six-months-old child of
Ono. Mrs. Ono, the only surviving
member Of the party, had several ribs
broken, and it is feared she sustained
internal injuries.
The men. prominent farmers resid-
ing short distance northwest of
Morrill,. We're enroute to this city to
attend the annual meeting OF the
North Platte Valley Waters Users as
sociation OF which they We're men,
bers. The car was owned. and driven
by Nichols.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
NEWS is FLASHED TO WILSON
Secretary Tumulty Notifies President
Of the Death Of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. Notification Of
the death of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
was flashed across the Atlantic ocean
to President Wilson in Europe by Sec
retary to the President Tumulty.
When he heard Of the former presi-
dents death Secretary Tumulty Or
dered the flags Of the White House
lowered to half staff in reverence of
the great national figure. Secretary
Tumulty also ordered flags on all other
public buildings in Washington to be
lrawn to half staff.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
I. R. s LAST MESSAGE
Address Read at Concert il rev
York on Saturday. =
Colonel Made Plea to Continue the
Fight for "Americanlsm"- m"--Asked
No Divided Allegiance.

New York, Jan. 7.-Colonel Roose.
yelts last message to the American
people was plea to continue the fight
for "Americanism."
1t was delivered at the all-American
benefit concert given by the American
Defense society in the Hippodrome. 1t
was read by Henry G. Quimby, trus-
tee of the society, because of the
colonel's indisposition
Il cannot be with you, and so all /
can do is wish you Godspeed." the
message said. 1t continued:
There must be no sagging back in
the fight for Americanism merely be.
cause the war is over. There are pien.
ty OF persons who have already made
the assertion that they believe the
American people have short memory
and that they intend to revive all the
foreign associations which most direct
~ Interfere with the complete Amer.-
canization of our people.
Our principle in this matter should
be absolutely simple. In the first place
we should insist that IL the Immigrant
who comes here in good faith become
an American and assimilates himself
to us, he shall be treated on an exact
equality with everyone else, for it is
an outrage to discriminate against any
such man because of creed or birth.
place or origin.
But this Is predicated upon the mans
becoming in fact an American and
nothing but an American. But IL he
tries to keep segregated with men OF
his own origin and separate from the
rest of America, then he isn't doing his
part as an American.
There can be no divided allegiance
here. Any man who says he is nm
American, but something also, isn't An
American at all. We have room for
but one flag the American flag. which
symbolizes all wars against liberty and
civilization just as much as>it excludes
any foreign flag of n nation to which
we are hostile.
| We have room for but one Language
here, and that is the English languope
for we intend to see that the crucible
turns our people out as Americans. OF
American nationality, and not as
dwellers In a polyglot boarding house
and we have room for but one soul Low.
atty, and that is loyalty to the Ameri.
can people"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
Roosevelt Laid at Rest.

Oyster Bay, N. y, Jan. 9.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt was buried here We'd
nesday as a plain American citizen,
and not as former president of the
United States. in accordance with his
own wish. His body was laid at rest
in plot of his own selection in the
village cemetery not far from the
Sycamore hill. which he loved SO we'll
The only funeral rites were the sim
pie Protestant Episcopal service. 1t
was read by the rector of the little
country church where he had wor-
shipped with his family.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1919-01-09
YANKS VICTIMS
Of ATROCITIES
U. S. Soldiers Are Hacked to
Death by Axes Of
the Reds.
ARMS and LEGS ARE BROKEN
Seven Hundred Bolshevists Capture
American Patrol of sixty-Rus.
SLAMS Fighting Savagely and
Attack the Allies With
Heavy Artillery.

With the American Forces on the
Dvinu Front Jan. below zero
weather descended on this front, with
the American forces still holding the
territory gained in last weeks often
sive, when the village of Kadish was
recaptured. The headquarters report
announced the military situation un-
changed.
With the Allied Army of the Dvina,
jan. 7.-Eyidence that the bolshevists
are mutilating allied wounded and
dead came to Headquarters in u re-
port from Lieutenant Colonel Gerber
ly, who was In command of American
forces in the vicinity of Shenkursk
on November 80
A patrol of GO American soldiers
and two officers were surprised early
on September % by force of about
700 bolshevists.
Seven Americans Killed.
Seven Americans were killed and
seven others We're missing, after the
fight.
Following is the report of Lieuten
ant Colonel Corberly as to the condi-
tion Of the bodies found after the en-
gagement, the names of the men be-
ing omitted:
mo. 1-Lieutenant, head smashed
with ak.
"No. corporal, head so smashed
with AK that only parts of the face
remained.
"No. 3-.Corporal, head smashed
with AK and arms and legs broken by
blows, apparently from blunt side
Of ak.
No. 5-Private, head smashed and
throat cut open, apparently with AK"
WISCONSIN and Michigan troops are
known to be among. the American
force at 4Arclangel.l
Yanks Fighting in Snow.
In the last week the American
troops. fighting desperately, have
1riven back bolshevikl troops which
made an advance near Kadlsh.
The bolshevists also launched at
tacks on the Omega sector and bom-
barded the allied front. The Ameri-
cans came into battle along the Pet
rOgrad road and in the frozen swamps
that border it. The battle was fought
In snow from two to four feet in
depth.
American forces captured Kadish
after display Of gallantry that
evoked the admiration Of the allied
commanders.
The bolshevists are fighting more
savagely here than elsewhere to hold
their positions.
| The Petrograd road lends southwark
to Plestskaya, large village on the
Vologda railway. which is the en-
emy's base of operations at the Ka-
dish and Omega fronts.