davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
'tEellows Who
Stick by You
Through Anything y
says Corporal DAILY

In this mans army you form the finest of friendships the kind
that last through life. Read what Corporal William Daily of
Company NJ lO8th Infantry says. He knows. He's tried it.
Wouldn't you like to be of Uncle Sans buddes wearing
uniform that honored in every land of the big clean
army regular fellows and sit the top of the world We'll
here's your chance! Read every word of this advertisement
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-06-23
Healthy, Out Door Life

In the Army, you live mostly out-of-doors. Your
strong, healthy, alert and mas .rfuL Skilled
physicians look after you. Your military duties
keep you fit. You cat well, sleep welt, feel like
king all the time. Most men gain weight when
in the Army, and it's all sound muscle-no fat.
Military life makes youcourage ous, builds upwill-
power and sef-control, gives you mastery over
yourself. It broadens your mind, and stiffens
your backbone. 1t makes you the kind of chap
that gets the best sort of job when your enlist
ment is up It develops confidence and leader
ship. The u. S. soldier is respected everywhere,
because he has the greatest government In the
world behind him. His uniform is a uniform of
honor. No calling builds up character and in.
dependence like the military profession.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
SAYS U. S. is IN DANGER
FROM RADICAL ELEMENTS
Sena tor Poindexter Sees Ample
Proof Of Revolutionary Movement
Developing Throughout Land.

Senator Poindexter of Washington
warned the Senate yesterday there is
real danger that the government will
fall If it continues its attitude Of
"supine inaction'' toward the radical
elements operating throughout the
country.
Refgerring to propaganda circula!
at Gary, Ind, urging steel workers
revolt and establish a Dictatorship.
ample proof of the revolutionary
movement. not only at Gary, but
throughout the country" Many of the
strikes now in effect, he added. were
called sin pursuance of the revolu-
tionists' plan to strike down all gov
ernment."
The Washington senator offered a
resolution asking why the Department
the circulators of revolutionary propa-
ganda. Senator Thomas, democrat,
Colorado, questioned the need for the
resolution. He said the steel strikers
in his state had no grievance. that
they were fighting for naturalization
of the steel industry.
Senator Pomerene, democrat, Ohio.
remarked that his information was that
the strike leaders were holding out the
inducement that the plants soon would
be in the employees hands as a means
of getting the men to remain in the
unions.
Before the House immigration COM
mittee. Representative Welty, demo-
crat, Ohio. urged that all aliens now
in the country be required to register
Immediately and that undesirable ones
be deported without delay. He declared
burgh indicated that the government
should know the character and where
abouts of all aliens in the United
States.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
|OLD LEADER DEMANDED
BY SOLDIER PATIENTS
Men at Camp Sewer in Protest Re-
veal Loyalty to big Brother"
Commander Of Post.

Five hundred soldier and sailor pa
tients of the United States public
health service hospital at Camp
Sewer, near Greenvflle, 8. c., suffer
ing from tuberculosis, the camp hos
pital having been established six
months ago for the. treatment Of that
trouble, have filed with Surgeon Cen
eral Rupert Blue an unusual protest
against the removal of their COM
manding officer.
Delegation Brings Photograph.
Joseph Connor one Of the patients
and editor Of the Camp Sewer Truth.
heading a delegation of patients ar
rived in Washington yesterday and
filed with Surgeon General Blue
panoramic Photograph six feet long
showing the 500 patients at the camp
in big group about the hospital
building. assembled as protest
against the removal and assignment
to other duties of Capt. C. P. Knight,
U. 8. A., commanding officer of the
post. who by his big brother treat
ment has won tho love and esteem OF
his charges.
In the center of the big photograph
there is a banner on which is in
scribed this slogan that is voiced by
every man at the post
From the patients of Camp Sewer.
Give us back our commanding off,
cer.'
Then there are half-sheet posters
printed in large letters bearing this:
I'VE fought for democracy in France
with Gen. Pershing. We are now dis
abled. Let Capt. knight help us re-
gain our health. We want Capt.
Knight"
These posters are displayed by the
men in all sections of the big picture.
Protest Sent to Congress.
Copies Of the photograph. with a
written protest against the removal
Of Capt. Knight. have been filed with
Senator Wadsworth of New York ana
other members Of Congress- includ-
ing the South Carolina delegation,
Protest also is made against the foon
supplied and sanitary conditions under
the new regime.
Citizens Of Greenville. s. c., near tho
camp. also have prepared q protest
backing the demands of tho patients
Evening star., 1919-10-15

scenes in Korea during the recent
struggles Of that people for a univer-
sal democracy WIFI be given at the
chapel of the Y. w. c. A. November
Is, after which addresses win be
made by DR.. Syngmon Rhee. president
of the provisional government of the
republic of Korea DR.. Phillip Jaisohn
OF Philadelphia. beloved by all Ko-
reans as the father of Korean inde-
pendence," and Senator Spencer of
Missouri, who presented the plea in
the United States Senate on behalf
OF the Korean republic.
DIR. Rhee Is a graduate of both Har-
ward and Princeton. and was a student
at the latter university when Presi-
dent Wilson was its head.
A play by the ladies of the relief
society will be given two weeks later
at which ten young Korean girls who
have recently arrived in this country.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
KOREAN RELIEF SOCIETY
PLANS Entertainments
Will Be Given to Aid Suffering and
Destitute-Special Meeting to
Be Held October FL.

Plans were discussed for several
entertainments to be given this fall
for the suffering and destitute of
Korea at the monthly meeting of the
Korean Relief Society, held last night
at the Korean legation. 1908 Massa-
chusetts avenue.
An illustrated lecture depicting
Evening star., 1919-10-15
SEEKS CHEMICAL RECRUITS.
War Department Wants 1000
White Volunteers for Service,

The Secretary Of War has authorized
the immediate enlistment of one thou
sand recruits (white) for the Chemical
Warfare Service. These men will be
enlisted in the infantry for from one
TO three years and will be assigned
to the Chemical Warfare Service. It
is stated to be desirable, but not es-
sential. that these recruits have chem
ical or engineering experience.
Evening star., 1919-10-15

will appear dressed in their native
costumes :
Miss Margaret Jones WAS appointed
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittee and announced that there
would be a special meeting of the So
ciety October 21. at s O'Clock. at the
Korean legation. All Koreans in the
city are invited to be present.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
Raw to End Career at Olymuics.

Joie Ray. national one-mile running
champion, expects to conclude his
career by representing the United
States In the mile race at the Olympic
games in Antwerp next year.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
BREAKING STRIKE
| OF LONCSHOREMEN
Ferry Workers and $1,000
Others Resume Labor in
New York Harbor.
FOOD CRISIS RELAXED

NEW YORK. October 1.-THE
strike of longshoremen and other
harbor workers which has paralyzed
port activities here for several days
and threatened a serious food short
age was broken today when the ferry
workers returned to work and $4,000
OF the $4,000 longshoremen resumed
their labors. Union leaders predicted
that by Friday all of the lonshore-
men would be at work.
The ferrymen at midnight unexpect-
adly decided to return Immediately.
accepting with reservation the gov
ernment's compromise wage increase
offer. Before dawn all Of the ferries
were plying the Hudson as usual
The ferrymen filed notice, however.
that they were not satisfied with fiat
increase in wages, amounting to ap-
proximately 10 per cent. They had
demanded an increase of 25 per cent.
$4,000 Vote to Resume Work.
Six longshoremen's locals with a
| m embership of $1,000 have voted to
return at once. and strike leaders
said the remainder of the unions
would take action during the next
few days. The strikers voted to
abide by the wage award of the ma
tiOnal commission pending further
negotiations on December /.
The teamsters' strike remains in
! force, as the men decided last night
that they would not return until they
receive more definite propositions con-
cerning an adjustment of their de-
mands.
1t was announced that half of the
city's food reserve had been consumed
through the joint strikes of the long,
shoremen and teamsters.
Union officials Urge Return.
Union officials made a tour of the
locals of the port yesterday urging
the men to return. Work along shore
in Brooklyn will be resumed general
| ly, it was said. The men there were
advised to await developments until
December !. If the cost of living has
not been materially reduced by that
time and II no increase in wages is
awarded to the longshoremen in the
interval, strike will be considered,
the officials promised the men.
1t was denied by union officials that
! the men were induced to return to
their jobs because of reports that
large numbers of soldiers were to
/ take their place.
Evening star., 1919-10-15
BARON AVEZZANO TO BE
ITALY'S ENVOY TO U. S.
Returns to Rome From Greece,
Where He Has Been Minister.
Wife Is American.

ROME. October 14-Baron Romano
Avezzano is to be appointed Italian am
bassador to the United States. The ba-
arrived in Rome today.
A dispatch from Rome last Saturday
said the Italian government had decided
to send to Washington new ambassa
dor to take the place of Count V. Macchi
di CelleIe. Baron AvezZano married an
American girl. Miss J. Taylor of St
Louis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
MOVIE SHOW NOW
Busy at Athena
Cast Oregonian Specially

| ATHENA. June g-The moving pic
ture show opened Wednesday night to
a large crowd. The new show will
show pictures three nights a week,
Wednesday. Friday and Saturday.
| o. NJ. Shigley has taken the position
lof head miller in the flour mill at
| lFreewater. BID. Dugger has also
taken a position in the Freewater mill
A. U. Lundell was a visitor in Athe-
ma from Weston Tuesday.
| S. s. HUT took load of lumber to
the Tum-A-Lum lumber company of
Helix Wednesday.
/ Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Foss went down
to Portland today to attend the Rose
!, Festival. w. NJ, Minship is working in
I the hardware store during the abb
sence of Mr.. Foss.
Il Miss Ruth Booth who has been
visiting at the hoe of her sister Mrs.
S. S. HUT returned to PendletOn
Thursday evening.
II C. N. Eager has moved into the
Hansell residence on Fourth street,
which he bought short time ago.
II Ralph, the small son of Mrs. Marie
Carsten was brought home from st.
| Anthony's hospital today. The young
ster is steadily Improving.
Il MISS Eva taTsIeil anu DFoIhef FRANK
| went down to Pendleton to accompany
4 their brother Ralph home.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stone arrived
| this morning and are visiting at the
home of Mr.. Stones Mother, Mrs. Jerry
! Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. HUT were visitors
/ in Pendieton today.
Only four pupils were successful In
their eighth grade examinations. They
were Lucinda Dell Sarie Pambrem
Velma McAleXander and Conrad Mil
| Ter.
! Charles May was an Athena visitor
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
weak visltlng Ruth Austin.

week visiting Ruth Austin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilman and Miss
Gilman of Vancouver. Wash, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Baker. The
party motored from Vancouver to
Walla Walla and visited with rela-
tives there before coming to Mea-
cham.
Miss Geraldine Hanlon of kamela
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Waters mo-
tored to La Grande Saturday.
Mrs Robert Fagan and daughter
Lorene of Gibbon. spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A Waters and other
old acquaintances.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott of Hilgard
spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
Scott's sister. Mrs. J. ID. Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Toning, who has been
working for b. +. Marlin on the ranch
have resigned and left for Pendleton
Sunday 10y auto.
Mrs, Leo Fugit, wife of the O.-W.
Il. & n. agent at Kamela, died Sun
day morning at the Grand Ronde hos
p:tal at La Grande. she was weii
known to number OF people here
and the news comes as great shock
to her friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
Tourist Travel Heavy
Through Meacham Now
(East oregonian Specially

MEACHAM, June 9.-There was an
average of IL cars passing through
here daily from points in Oregon,
Washington and California and from
as far east as Nebraska. They all re-
port the roads between La Grande and
Pendleton are the worst they have ex-
perienced in their travels.
J. d. Casey and Roy Hawes re-
turned from Portland Sunday. They
purchased a planer for the new mill
while there.
J. b. Baker, ]. f. Marshall, w b.
Ross, Burdette Ross, William Chelf
and j. d. Casey transacted business
in Pendleton Wednesday
Jesse Freeman visited friends in
Pednleton this week.
Mrs Mary Wilson and two children
spent the day in PendIetOn Thursday.
Walter Marlin and James Baker
were La Grande visitors Saturday.
Mrs ]. l.. Barker returned from
a shopping trip to Pendleton Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w Dyer of La Grande
were here this week spending a few
days with Mrs. Dyer's father, William
Chelf.
Stella Sheppard returned from Ka-
mela Friday where she had sIent the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

a kiss on the lips is worth 3,OOO.-
600 on papcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
EAST OREGONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATHLA co.
Helix Girl on Visit
To Brother at Camp


HELM, June 9.-Miss Leila Nor
veil and Miss opal Rice are spending
the week at Camp Lewis as guests of
Roy Rice, who is being held there on
account of sickness
Leteher Norvall and Edna Potts at
tended the carnival in Pendleton
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Leslie and Mrs. Tom
Ghormley are leaving for Portland
this week to remain until the return
of Mr.. Ghormley from overseas.
Miss Blanche Lewis, Miss Bessie
Lewis and Miss Clara King are going
to Portland this week and on the 14th
Blanche Lewis and Miss King will go
to Corvallis as delegates from Helix
to a convention of the Girls National
Guard
Irwin King and family are spending
the week at Bingham
Arthur Lewis and Margaret Walk
er attended the carnival in Pendle-
ton Friday evening.
DR.. Mckinney of Weston, was in He
liz Friday.
Grace Garrett and Elbert Clark
were visitors in Pendletou Wednes-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09

Liked En-.
william. go into the library. In
back of the top row of biiks there
are-'
cigars. slr2"
Yes: how did you find them?'
"Oh. very good in deed. boston
Evening Transcript
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
WILL CARRY
100 PASSENGERS

LONDON, June 9.-Fare to America
by air---four cents o. mile.
This is the Vickers Company's pre-
dicted price for a transatlantic trip
in the new gigantic airship, now prac-
ticalIy completed at the firms Barrow
yards, and of which the trials are
scheduled for May. The vessel viii
have IA cubic capacity of over 1900
600 feet, and is designed to carry 100
passengers to America in As hours.
The average speed for the trip will be
rs miles per hour. and the fare should
work out at about four cents a mile.
or $240.
Vickers are also building a number
of airships for sporting purposes, in
Guiding African big-game hunts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
For Burning Eczema

Greasy salves and ointments should
not be applied if good clear skin is
wanted. From any druggist for 35c, or
Sl.O0 for large size, get a bottle of Zemo.
When applied as directed it effectively
removes eczema, quickly stops itching,
and heals skin troubles, also sores.
burns, wounds and chafng. It pene-
trates, cleanses and soothes. Zemo is
a clean, dependable and inexpensive,
antiseptic liquid. Try it, as we believe
nothing you have ever used is as effec-
tive and satisfying.
The E. w Rose Co. Cleveland. o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-09
A Studio Query.

Solomon was man of incredible
wealth"
Il know he was. How do you sup
pose n man could secure such an
enormous income at time when
there was no motion picture busi-
ness sg''-Washington star.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Odd Fellows

The ,txi- Of Deputy Grand Sfrr
JOSEPH Oliver, Of Toronto. Canada,
tn this city on Wednesday ard
THURSDAY. November sc. was great
iy enjoyed BY the Odd Fellows of
the CITY and state who greeted him.
His nrescucc at the ceremonial al
the jefferson hotel auditorium. and
his filing Of one of the most import
ant chairs and delivering the charge
Incident thereto was much enjoyed
by this vast aSseurhlaEe present
TIE degree team Of Abou Zen
Adhen1 Lodge No. 2ts viii confer
the first. degree upon the same class
Of candidates on the evening Of No
v~rn her II. al the same place, TT the
Same hour II is hoped and expected
that all the candidates WILL be on
hand promptly OF the hour II is an
tctpatad that tire audiancs WIFI ne
almost II not quite as large IS on
she former occasion
The campaign for members is still
or. having been extended by the
grand master tn Dec.rrher /. The
lodges are stt71 al work and now ap~
piications are being filed at each
eor,nunicat ton The ncampuent
branch ot the order as we'll as the
Esbekahs are feeling the force or
the r1over1e ut. and each is adding tn
rs membership.
The centennial session and gath
~rfng Of the order arc nov In the
past. having Seen held in Baltimore
from September IS IN - inclusive,
II was q great occasion md made
g lasting and profound impression
Al The leading features were sue
cessful but chief and leading all WAS
the great parade held on Wednesday.
September u, In which u was esti-
mated that 20 noA members partici
mated and fnrty-tvo bands rendered
ruuslc- Tho ratriarchs militant alone
had o6n officers and chevsllers In
iine. This was considered by MANY
as the Creates parade which Baiti
more ever had in IT'S long and bril-
liant history
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Woodmen of World

DO you realize that the Society
Royal Neighbors OF America will be
twenty-five years old as a fraternal
beneficiary society on March Il.
1920? 1t is an event which should
pe celebrated in an appropriate man
ner and | believe the. most Satisfac-
tory methods of setting out this
period would be an anniversary
campaign ending on that date with
such an increase in men, be rship
that the quarter century's finish shall
be remembered through all the years
to come,
On the first day OF September. the
Royal Neighbors of America enters
on a new era, one Of permanency
and stability, and we believe that
no more appropriate time could be
selected on which to open the cam
paign. Opportunities FOR great
work were never better The field
Is broad and from September l..
1919 to March II. 1890. r earnestly
hope that every camp in the jurfs-
diction will experience an activity,
zeal and enthusiasm never. before
Witnessed. We have a society now
which shotld ana with appeal to
every woman In need al protection.
Our record III the past has been
glorious but the future holds Tor US
even greater achievements NJ
realize that increase in mem
bership can not be Accomplished
without the hearty corporation Of
the local camps, Our deputies will
do their utmost 70 stifnulate and
systernAti1e the work, but the mem.
bershtn Of the local. camp must be
ar0uAed t. the value OF ana neces.
atty Tor earnsst.. pArsjstent effort. /
Am. confident camp will give
this cAmApiSn xX loyal support
which will assist 20 materially in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16
Masons

Following The adjournment Of the
supreme council Of tho thirry-thlrd
degree ancient and accepted Scot.
tish Rite Freera$c nry. which con
vened at the house of the temple,
corner Of $. and Sixteenth streets.
in The city of asiglngton u. c. DC
tcber 1925, the court OF honor met
IN tho Same place and from the mem
many me bars as knights conauan-
ders ri the court Of honor from
throughout tire southern jurisdiction,
alRarg those elected vtra the follow
ing from Richmond and other places
in Virginia
Fev, john J Grsvatt. y. H.: the
Res. James Buchanan. % d: Daniel
+ Signourney, Robert y, Ford. Hen
~ g. Enries, Alvin r.. Hutzler, Al
bert r.. Martin, George r. Roberts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

Richmond lodge, No. ss0. and the
vast crowd attending the Arn1istice
celebration were exceedingly dis
appointed when 4 telegram was re-
ceived on last Tuesday announcing
that Vice President Thomas r,
Marshall would be unable to attend
the Moose convention here this
week. owing to press Of OFFICIAL bus
mess. and deliver A public address.
as well as one to the convention
The vice preside nj. however, assured
the officers of the lodge that he
could and would be present here
November. Is. Immediate upon this
announcement being made the local
lodge resolved to institute an in
tensive campaign for a class OF one
THOUSAND members. to be known as
the Thomas r. Marshall class to
initiated upon the visit of the vice
president A stage was erected,
upon which the Moose band OF -
pieces gave concerts afternoon and
night, and booths for workers. es-
tahlisnei at the corner of Eighth
and East Marshall streets, and the
drive began, Not knowing OF the
Inability ri the vice president to
come here, large delegations of
members from, Norfolk, Newport
News, Ia nvillc. Lynchburg and
lrsny other cities came To Richmond
10 attend the convention and the
banquet to be given at Murphy s
hotel. being something like 400
The convention and banquet both
being called on, the local and visit
ing members converted the occasion
into frolic, which proved quite
success. A number OF candidates
from out OF town having come here
for initiation, and not knowing that
they could return. sixty new MEM
bcrs wcrt initiated
The. frolic staged on Wednesday.
November. ~. was in honor Of the
Legiohors, or second degree Moose
in the organization. and in a pa
rade held At 1890 O'Clock YESTERDAY
IN which about 200 participated, the
tetiansrs marched wearing the fez
OF .St;r order
Consolidation OF the Hampton
r.nnds lodge No. 1873. OF the loyal
order Of Moose, and the wonder
CIT? legion lodge waA effected while
representatives iron, each were here.
with; the view OF attending the 'con-
vention.
Thirty four women attended the
n Getting here from the Tidewa ter
district ~
Members Of the>Moose lodges of.
the state will gather again in Rich
mond on November. IS. when Vice
President Thomas 4. Marshall win
speak at the city auditorium In the
interests Of the order, OF which he
Is a member. %
z. A, Mifka, state supervisor, who
has his once al present IN. the L. o.
Q. home. i6l East Franklin street.
is the moving spirit in conductins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

MAKING III = vicxortou9 on@ ana Our
hpfes and ambition FOR $4,000 new
members BY March ~, lsc0---1 .0A0
new members Tor each year Of his
tory, will be moro than realized, ana
your camp will be one OF the first
ITO 20 over the top In furnishing its
quota. Child, Supm Oracle.
Black Guiu camp. No. 81, meets
first and third Friday nights each
month In Marshall hail. 2sO5 East
Broad street, w. r. Conner. clerk.
f105 North Thirty-sixth street.
;. Cedar camp. No. -. meets first
and third Tuesday nights each month
at Jr. O. Y. A. M. hall, corner Redd
and Stewart streets, Fulton.
Magnolia canlp, No. 20, meets sec
ond and fourth Monday nights each
month in Monroe hall. GIL West
Main street.
Maple camp. No. i5s, meets Sec
ond and fourth Friday nights each
month In Leader hall. 10aA Hull
street, corner Tenth. T. G.. Smoak,
clerk, 3t05 Semmes avenue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-16

= The secretaries, xcrihes and
press committees of the various
orders are requested TO plare
their notes Tor publication in
the hands of the Fraternal edi-
tor he O'Clock T. NJ. every
Thursday for the following Sun
s4av edition Of The virrinian.