davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-01
BOLSHEVIST TAINTED
CHINESE GET DEFIANT
Send Gunboats Up the Amur
Troops Fight Russians.
Special Gable Despatch 70 The Sun from the
.... London Times Service.



oMsK, Aug. 80 (delsyed) The oper
disregard of treaty rights and obliRa-
tions by the Chinese has reached a eli
max in the passage of gunboats up the
Amur. The attitude of the Chinese
steadily Is assuming a pro- Bolshevist
complexion The part played by Chinese
commissaries and mercenaries In the
Red terror under which Russia is fall.
ing is notorious.
Chimes commanders in Northern Man.
churia constantly are encroaehing on the
railway zone. but recently withdrew the
troops guarding the sector assigned them
by the interallied commission. thereby
seriously imperilling the safety of traf-
fic. Moreover. the strikes OF coolies
along the railway would seem attribu-
ia BILE TO the same hidden hand.
Chinese troops now have come into
collision with Russians at Inampo, witt
the result that thirty Chinese and three
Russians were killed.
These fact are sufficient to induce tht
gravest apprehension regarding the mo-
tives underlying the despatch of warsiIips
to the Sungari. The presence of ST,
Chinese gunboats at Harbin would suf
fice 20 place the command of railway
communications In the whole of Siberia
In doubtful II not In downright hostil.
hands. II also would 1tEau!ate the Be,
shevist movement already gatheri
headway among the coolies against al
foreigners.
The Russian high command has pro
tested against the action to the Chimes,
military mission which arrived at omsl
simultaneously with the receipt of thu
news of the Inampo collision and founC
the situation here extremely tense.
|, II is understood that unless the gun
boats are recalled and other unfriendl1
acts are discontinued 1t will be necessar,
to Instruct Gen. Semenoff to protec
Russian interests by force OF arms.
The sun., 1919-09-01
MOROCCAN TRIBES -,
RISE AGAINST SPAIN
Soldiers Killed and ToDns
Looted Near Tetuan.
Special Gable Despatch to TIE suN from tAe
London Times Scrptce r,


London Times Service. h
Copyright, 1919, all rights reserved.
TANGIER, Morocco. Aug. 31.-overiand
tneffic between Tangier and the French
protectorate has ceased owing 10 the in
security Of the road through the Span
ish zone. The Grand Vizier and other
Moorish authorities. who returned a. few
days ago from Paris. where they repre-
sented Morocco at the peace fetes, are
unable to continue their journey TO Aiend
and are proceeding to the French pro-
tectorate by sea-
There has been a series of aggressions
by tribesmen In this part OF the Spanish
zone during the week. especially in the
region Of Tetuan, where are reported
many murders OF Spanish soldiers. who
were ambushed or killed by snipers.
Near Taneier a Spanish officer and
seven soldiers were ambushed and
killed and the horses and arma wera
taken ON 10 -iisos 81 Iiaira--T I'll. Ta.l-
Eier zone remains tranquil and its linn
it's are being patrolled by mounted ma
tive police under French officers.
Further south the tribesmen OF Benig-
orfet have thrown on all allegiance 70
Spain and reinforced by other tribesmen
have descended to the plaips Of Khaiot
near Ancazar. lootins and pillagins
ovfad. Faddad and other Tetuan VII
lagos.
The sun., 1919-09-01
FIVE KILLED, 26 WOUNDED ].
MRACE RIOT IN KNOXVILLE;
TROOPS USE MA CHINE GUNS
Aerial Base Planned
in South of Ireland


QUEENSTOWN, Ireland, Aug.
31.-A proposal to establish
an aerial base here, where passen-
gers travelling from the United
States may alight, has been re-
ceived by the Urban. District
Council here and help is promised
for the project. The plans con-
template a station to acconimo-
date an airship carrying 150 per-
sons besides the crew.
1t is also intended to establish
a service of smaller airships, car
rying fifty persons, for the dis
tribution of passengers to Dub
lin, Liverpool, Manchester, York,
Hull, Norway and Denmark.
The sun., 1919-09-01
KOLCHAK'S FORCES
EVACUATING OMSk
Bolshe0ik Troops Advancing
Along the Volga.

LONDON. Aug. S1.-onlsk is being
evacuated and Admiral Kolchak's head
quarters is being transferred to Niko-
layevsk, according to a Bolshevik wire
less message received here.
1t is stated that in the direction of
TEaritzln the Bolshevik forces are ad-
vancing along the volga and Ilavia
Rivers.
The sun., 1919-09-01
LONDON IasuaFs seoorFas.
All Kinds of Risl<s Are Covered I'm
New Policy.

Special Gable Despatch 10 The sus from tAe
London Times Service.
Copyright. 1919, all rights reserved.
LONDON, Aug. 31.-The latest form OF
insurance policy TO be devised in London
is one covering all risks connected with
the use OF motor scooters,
The use Of the scooter, In the opinion
OF some underwriters. win be greati,
Increased In the future.
The sun., 1919-09-01
PLAN BIG DRIVE
ON REDS BY SEA
More British Warships Gather
for General Offensive in
North Russia.
EMPTSA Is RECAPTURED
Bolsheviki Lose 500 Men and
Ten Guns in Fighting on
AfchangeI Front.
EMPTsA Is RECAPTURED

COPENHAGEN. Aug. 31.-A large Brit
ish squadron has passed Koenigsburg,
East Prussia, bound eastward, the
Berlin correspondent of the local
newspaper Berlin0sko Tidende re-
ports. The warships were believed to
be reenforcements for an approaching
general offensive against the Bolshe-
Wiki in northern Russia.
THE course of the squadron as de-
scribed in the foregoing would take It
up the Baltic in the direction of Lbau,
Riga and the Gulf of Finland the ap-
proach to Petrograd.l
LoNpoN, Aug. S1.-Official reports to
the War ONCE from Archangel announce
the recapture by the Russian and Aus
tralian forces of the town of Emptsa.
"The town is now in our hands," the
report says. I'VE captured ten guns and
500 prisoners, Our casualties were
light"
are engaged in severe fighting along the
railway front, according to the latest
Archangel dispatches. The Bolshevikl
front positions were penetrated and the
town of Emptsa, with numerous prison
ers, was captured. IN a counter attack
however, the Bolsheviki forces reentered
Emptsa. Then the Russian infantry be-
gan another advance.
The sun., 1919-09-01

TEE PLAZA.
Tea, Dinner and ssuppaf Dances have
been resumed In the RosS hoom.--Adv. 1
The sun., 1919-09-01

o0nt'nued on F0arth Pa0e.
The sun., 1919-09-01
Campaign Won. says Pepper.

Just In advance Of the Presidents
departure for his month OF speaking
The sun., 1919-09-01

Continued on Third Page.
The sun., 1919-09-01

yair to-day; fair and warmer to-mor-
rows moderate northwest winds.
HiRhest temperature yesterday, 60; lowest, Sc
Detailed weather reports on editorisl pare
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Wilson Says League
Draft Shows Way to
International Standing

LONDON, July A peace messaso
from President Wilson to the Daiy
Mail and the Weekly Dispatch follows:
MANY things crowd into the mni
to be said about the peace treaty bu.
the thought that stands out in front
of all others is that by the terms OF
the treaty the greatest possible mea
sure of compensation is provided
for peoples who homes and lives we're
wrecked by the storm of war, and Sc
curIty has been given them that the
Storm shall not arise again.
insofar as we came together to in
sure these things, tie work of the con
ference is finished, hut in a large
sense its work besins today. In an
Swer to an unmistakable appeal. me
Leaaue of Nations has been consti.u,-
ed and covenant has been draw
which shows the way to international
standing and peace.
We "tard at the cross roads, now
ever, and the way il only pointed out.
Those who 5s,w thru the travail of the
war the VISION of world made secure
for mankind must now consecrate Their
lives to its realization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
1000 Indians Meet
AT Yakima in Big :.
Celebration Pow Wow

YAKIMA, Wash, July Two
thousand Indians. representing all
the principal tribes of the Colum-
bia river basin, are gathered at
Bublng Springs, in the reserva-
tion. near White Swan, for their
annual feast and powwow.
They held IA memorial ceremony
in honor of ancient chiefs of the
tribes. War bonnets and other
paraphernalia, handed down from
generation to generation, was
worn for display In the great pa
rade in connection with the cere-
mony. Costumes we're shown
which are said to have been tho
property Of famous warriors of the
tribes.
Horse races between the Yaki-
mas and Umatillas and stick
games between the Yakimas and
Nez Perces will take place this
week. In both sports there will
be elimination contests and much
money will be wagered on the re-
suits. In horse racing the final
purse. IL is said. will amount to
several thousand dollars a side.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Attorney Is .DisI,arrcd.

OLYMPIA, Wash, July 7.-C. Vic
tor Martin. attorney of Wenatchee,
was disbarred by order of the supreme
court today upon findings of the state
board of law examiners. He was ac-
cused of retaining $4,000 received in
settlement of lawsuit when acting
as attorney for the estate OF Mary f,
Brisky..
The settlement is said to have been
made in 1913, but not discovered by
the interested clients until 1916, when
IT developed in the course of another
lawsuit. Martin is charged with re-
fusing to refund the 5000 he collect
ed. and the supreme court sustains
the findings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
RED RUPERT ADMITS.
HIS OWN IDENTITY
Escaped Bank Thief Just
Arrested in California
Feared Federal PrOsecu-
ton.

BRAWLEY. cal. July Tired"
Rupert escaped convict from Oregon,
who was apprehended here Thursday
night is in the hands of the federal
authorities today and was hurried to
Los Angeles In an automobile In Gus
tody OF II. II. Dolly, IA special opera
tive OF the department of justice.
At the last moment he admitted his
Identity and went without protest. At
the time OF Rupert's escape from tho
prison camp at Gold Hill il was sup
posed he fled In fear of being arrest
ed on n federal charge. because tho
Northwestern National bank which he
robbed OF S19.500 In liberty bonds Is
q federal depositary..
He was arrested and convicted by
the state authorities of oregon and II
now seems that his expectation of |
federal prosecution was well founded. /
Operator Dolly has carried an identin-
cation circular OF Rupert ever since
his escape. Dolly was at San Diego
when he heard OF the arrest. and rush
ed over by automobile and secured
Rupert from the sheriff at El Centre.
where he was taken for safe keeping.
The Oregon authorities were declared
too slow In giving the local officers
anything to work on to make the iden-
complete.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
POLICE RAID BEER CHCHE

VANCOUVER, July Eighty
quart bottles of homemade beer were
seized by officers yesterday afternoon
IN raid made upon the ranch of y.
Henning, living about one mile from
Nashougal. The arrest was made by
r. L. Wiley and w. w. Laws, deputy
sheriffs, who We're assisted by c. X
Cochran, chief of police of Camas.
Hennins admitted to the officers
having brewed the liquor and explain
ed that it was made by a process of
boiling MIXTURE of hops and syrups
from 60 to 40 hours. He said he had
been making it for about two years. \.
quantity of syrup was also found. Hen
ming is the fatehr-in-law of \. V. Con-
ley, who was recently arrested for rob-
bing the bank of Beaverton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Once e-ChampiOn Now
Tends Pigs and Cows

Los ANGELES. Cal, July 7.-"J. j.
Jefferies at Burbank reports some nice
records being made on two COWS but
owing to not having any sugar beets
to feed, Mr.. Jeffries says that these
cows are not doing their best"
That's what western farm journal
recently said. II refers to Jim JEFF
ferries. once heavyweight champion of
the world.
Jeff has been transferred, at least in
part, from the sport to the farm page.
He lives out at Burbank, some fifteen
miles from Los Angeles, where he gets
money and amusement from his big
ranch. Jeff is full-fledged farmer,
the farm having been practically his
only business interest since local op-
tion closed the big cafe here.
Cows, pigs and alfalfa are his spe-
ciaIties.
Early morning sees Jeff truding out
to the fields. a recent telephone call
at a. m. brought the answer that
"Mr. Jefferies went down to the lower
field an hour ago to fix a tractor and
he won't be back until noon" He
works regular farm-hand hours.
But, although Jeff has transferred
his affections from the prize ring to
the farm, he still is familiar figure
when there is something doing in the
world of sports. II is an ardent base
Dali ran and it is not unusual to see
Jeff and Frank Chance occupying
adjoining seats at the ball park in the
afternoon and in the evening sitting to-
sether at the four round boxing show.
Jefferies paid visit to WIZARDS
raining inst hnfaro 81
ow left for Toledo to finish prepara--
ions for his bout with Dempsey, VIII
ard looked good to Jeffries, but Big
i'm refused to do more than intimate
hat he thinks Willard is a winner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
NEW HOMES IN CITY
OUTNUMBER GARAGES
81 New Dwellings Since Jan.
/; Garages 22; Nominal
Small Home Cost $500.

Pendleton, unlike Terre Haute, In
diana, is not suffering from building
campaign in which the number of
garages constructed exceeds the num-
ber of homes. For the first six months
of the present year. the new homes
Head by a comfortable margin of 12.
garage permits in the records of City
| Recorder Thomas Fitz Gerald num-
bering but 20. while new home permits
number "a.
OF the 22 garages for which permits
have been issued, one is for a public
service garage building costing $4,000
the remaining 21 being private build
ings for the housing of the family car.
Four such edifices were allowed $500
each by their respective owners, while
two dwellings were built by others
for $50 and $3.50 respectively. their
statements of cost showed. Three
other dwellings were erected at the
same cost as the high priced garages.
$500.
Pendleton's new home costs very
close to the average one would expect
for a modest. yet comfortable home.
$3622 to be exact. With building con-
ditions in their present state, $500 is
the nominal figure for a small resi-
dence. The range for the first six
months is. however wide. the most
humbly priced dwelling being $3.50 and
the most costly $4,000. Homes cost
ing between $1,000 and $4,000 are num-
erous and the AVERAGE = brought up
slightly by three prospective homes
running into five figures.
Many of the new homes now being
erected have a garage in connection
H. e..
5 to 10 per cent of the cost of the main
building. The cost of the private |
garage is S213. almost per cent of |
he average cost of the "a dwellings. /
Only one home for the family automo- |
1ile was erected at less than 800, that /
exception being estimated to cost $50.
With half again as many homes as /
garages contracted TOR in the first six
months of the year. it is considered |
evidence that PendIeton peo-
pie are not mortgaging homes in order /
o buy automobiles. The increase in |
he number of motor cars locally has
been far in excess of the increase in
housing facilities but they have not
'een purchased at the expense of |
homes, it is believed.
That more garages have not been |
quilt is due, perhaps, to the climate /
ocally. Dozens of machines pass their /
die moments at night with the right |
'ront wheel to the parking strip in |
ront of the owners house and only in
winter is a garage found necessary
The lack of alleys between streets is
.lso accountable for the shortage of
arages, persons with a small strip of
property being unable to find entrance
DOM for road to the garage. There
) no objection raised to the sky as the
oof. however. the populace being sat
'fied so long as homes are leading the
uilding field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

EUGENE. Or. July William
Brotherton of Eugene who escaped
from the Linn county jail few days
ago. after being locked up for the al
legged theft of wool from a warehouse
at Albany, was recaptured here this
afternoon by Sheriff Fred Stickler
soon after he had alighted from the
incoming Coos Bay train at the out
skirts of the city. He said he had been
at Noti where he had visited friends.
Brotherton was seen by a passenger
on the train who knew him. The
passenger notified Sheriff Stickels by
telephone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
NEW YORKER is
GRANDFATHER
TO OWN CHILD

NEW YORK, July Can man be
his own child's grandfather?
Can woman be her own child's Sis
ter-in-law?
IL father-in-law and a daughter
in-law marry. how is anybody to keep
track of multiplicity of relations?
AS start toward puzzling possibili-
ties Fred Schmidt. 60 years old. of 3I3
Kip avenue, Hasbrouck Heights, n. ].
and his daughter-in-law. Emma Sch
midt 80. of "a Hancock avenue, today
procured marriage license from the
Jersey City clerk.
Freds wife died January Is, 1917,
Emma's husband, son of the prospec-
tive bridegroom, died December 80,
1916.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Father Could Il
Not Remember Where he
Left Baby at Dance

ALBANY, July 7.-"I don't
know where we could have left
It," was the remark made by a
father to the custodian OF the
Armory about o'clock Saturday
morning, when the custodian was
. reused from his bed to search the
Armory for "A missing baby.
After the big Fourth of July
dance was over the lights were
turned out in the Armory and the
custodian went to bed. He was
aroused later by racket at the
door and upon investigating found
a man who apologetically said
that he had left his baby after the
dance.
A search OF the big building fail
ed to disclose the missing infant
and the father went away wonder
Ing where he had left II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Salem Soldier Honored.

SALEM. July 7.-RusselI Brooks,
son OF Mrs. Mildred Robertson Brooks
who recently returned from France
where he served for two years. has
jrst been appointed vice-consul to
Holland, according to official work re-
ceived by him today.
Mr.. Brooks il 2S years old and a
Graduate OF the Salem high school.
He went to France with company NJ
or the Oregon troops but was later
transferred to the army intelligence
department. Before the war he was
n practicing attorney in Salem = He
graduated from the Willamette uni
'ersity law school in 1917.
President Wilson made the APP
pointment at the solicitation of United
States Senator McNary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
MARY PICKFORD
RETIRES AFTER
MORE PICTURES

+ ROME, July 7.-On the very 4
+ site where once Christians were 1
+ offered as the prey of wild beasts I
> TO amuse Roman populace in the 1
+ Roman Coliseum, A Christian =
+ service has at last been held. 1t +
+ was celebrated recently in mem +
4 ory of Boy Scouts of the Ital- 4
= ian army who had done messen- +
+ ger service at the front and were +
+ killed in action. +
. The altar used for the service +
= was Que which had been carried +
3 by the Italian army thru many
3 campaigns in the Alps and was +
, placed in the west end of the +
the coliseum. The service was +
: presided over by Monsignor Bar +
, tolomasi, who hold the rank of +
; general in the Italian army, be- +
; ing the chief chaplain of the
Italian forces. +
. l., L .. 4 .. 4 4. I. + !. .. = 4. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Perfect Health Is Yours
If the Blood Is Kept Pure

opening. A few bottles of S. s. s.,
the great vegetable blood medi-
cine, will revitalize your blood and
give you new strength and a
healthy, vigorous vitality. Every
one needs it just now to keep the
system in perfect condition. Go
to your drug store and get bottle
to-day, and if you need any medi-
cal advice, you can obtainNit with
out cost by writing to Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, 46 Swift
Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
JEWS OF LONDON MOURN
THOSE KILLED IN EUROPE

LONDON, July THE Jewish COM
munity of London have observed a
day of mourning for Jews killed in the
disorders of eastern Europe. Many of
them tasted. All Jewish shops in the
East End were closed. Most of the
workers went either to the synagoSues
or to one of the several large meetings
where resolutions of protest were pas
sed calling upon the government to
take some steps to have the peace con-
ference take action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
Almost Every Human AiIment
Is Directly Traceable to I'm
puritics in the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
10 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish. or
that there is lessening in its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified.
your system more easily wards off
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack wherever there is an
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
AMERICANS in Jeopardy.

Ell PASO, Tex. July T.-Francisco
Villa ordered all Americans hanged
when captured. following the cross
ing of the American expedition. ac-
cording to a foreign resident of north
ern Mexico, who reached the border
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

Little Elizabeth picked up IA rose,
whereupon all the petals fell off.
II guess this rose is nothing. mann
MAJ she said. The feathers has tum
off"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
child Adopted in Nebraska.

Mr.. Chapman told sydney Il. Vim
| cent. of the Portland Chamber of
Commerce; Deputy Sheriff Carter of
Clackamas county, and a party of
searchers for the missing child. that
Mrs. Chapman had adopted Esther
while she was living with a former
husband, from whom she is now di-
vorced. The husbands name, it is
said. was Brande, and he IS supposed
TO be in Omaha, Neb.
Mr.. Chapman. it Is said. either
could not or would not tell the cir
cumstances under which the child had
been adopted. The authorities did not
learn her real name, or anything of
the adoption except that 1t had taken
place in Nebraska. before Mrs. Chap
man came to Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs Chapman have been
about "A year. They have no
children of their own.
Thirty men and boys under the 1
leadership of Mr.. Vincent and the
deputy sheriff yesterday searched the /
woods around Lake Grove. on the |
shore Of Oswego lake, in the hope OF (
finding the missing child. Taking /
stations 10 or Is feet apart, they I
searched SO thoroughly that it seemed /
almost impossible for them TO miss
he child's body'if it should be there.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

One can't judge the good there is in
a many by the worthy goods he pos
sesses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07

one blow starts the trouble-and oc-
casionally ends it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-07
LITTLE GIRL MAY
HAVE BEEN KIDNAPPED
Esther Chapman, Who Dis
appeared Near Portland is
Subject of Mystery.

PORTLAND, Or, July WAS
Esther Chapman, 8, who disappeared
at Oswego lake July 4. kidnapped by
either her real parents or her father
by adoption?
This question took first place in
the minds of officials yesterday after
Mr.. and Mrs. j. IL. Chapman, suppos-
ed parents OF the youngster, had ad-
mitted that she was not their child.
The statement to the authorities re-
Vealed strange matrimonial tangle,
which offers several possible solutions
OF the child's disappearance. although
the authorities have no evidence of
kidnapping except the fact that sew
eral persons said they had seen an old
man hanging around the children
during part Of the afternoon Of July