davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
IS BELIEVED
HELD BY S. F. POLICE

Belief that Charles Conners. rob
ber of the bank at Haines, is in the
custody of San Francisco police, has
received no confirmation in Pendle-
ton today. Conners has been sought
for nearly six weeks on charge Of
robbing the bank and Of breaking
Jail here.
Corners. known also as Burke. held
up the Haines bank in broad daylight
few days after escaping from the
county Jail here. He had been in Jail
TWO weeks awaiting a hearing on
charge Of obtaining money under
false pretenses.
The robbery was one of the most
calmly executed. bold jobs this section
OF the country has seen. He hired an
auto TO drive him from Baker to
Haines. went into tie bank just be-
fore the close Of business and covered
the cashier and two others of the
force. He took about $3.50 in cur
rency and after pledging the trio on
a Bible not to give the alarm for a
certain time. he calmly walked out.
entered the auto and was driven back
to Baker. He made good his getaway.
Conners went into Thief valley.
him. on numerous occasions the
sheriffs posse reported sighting him
but never was able to overtake him.
He is thought to have stayed in the
parts of Baker county until
vigilence lessened and then made his
escape.
Conners is only % years of age but
has a formidable record since he was
16. He has served time in the state |
reform school and twice been pa
rolled from the penitentiary. He serv-
ed in the army for time, having fall
sified that he had ever been con- |
vict.
He got into trouble in Pendleton for |
cashing a worthless draft on Cali |
fornia bank and attempting to nego-
late more bad paper on local mer-
chant. He was i'm Jail here about |
two weeks when he and fellow pris-
oner escaped Sunday, May 25. The
other man was easily captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

NEW YORK, June 30.-John Bar
leycorn will die hard here. With a
corps of salloonkeepers, hotel keepers
and restauranters acting the role of
attending physicians. an effort will be
made to keep old John alive after to-
night-the official date of his exc
cution. Practically all of the 5000
members of the United Retail Liquor
Dealers Association, it is reported.
have planned to keep saloons wide
open tomorrow and thereafter until
closed by legal action. A meeting was
planned for this afternoon at which
final preparations were TO be made
combating wartime prohibition.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Former Chancellor Wished
to Make Appeal May 20,
but Government Objected.
PRESS is SILENT OR
BITTER OVER TERMS
''Honor Has Been Buried"
is Declared; Papers are
i Suppressed.

BERLIN, June 30.-The German
reactionary press is mostly silent re-
garding the signing OF the treaty.
Several papers, however are out spo-
ken In their bitterness toward the
terms.
signing is treason said the Ber-
iner Neustes Nachrichten. 1.-The next
general election will show what the
Germans think OF the treaty.
at is n scrap OF paper" declared
the Tageblatt. The National Zeitung
says the treaty reduces the cultured
people of Germany to IL level with
American Creole states'
The most violent article appeared
In the Deutsche which declared
"a peace of violence has been signed
at Versailles. Germany's honor has
been buried. Only incessant toll will
enable us to regain our place among
the nations of the world"
The papers were suppressed by the
government.
Much speculation is INDUCED in as
TO how the allies VIII receive an appeal
from Won Bethmann Holiweg that he
be tried instead of the former kaiser
for responsibility in the causing of
the war The former chancellor
wished to offer himself as a scape-
goat on May 20 but refralned at re-
quest of the government.
Trolly and subway workers voted
for a general strike TO be called Mon
day. Armed trains and tanks have
arrived in the vicinity of Hamburg
but II is not known whether they
entered the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Tom Did Not Ask
Speed Cop to Give
Specific Record

When Tom Murphy took his sober
second thought in police court this
morning he decided he wouldn't re-
quire the speed cop to be specific II
might cost more than IS, it occurred
to Tom. 1t was like this:
Tom and Henry Judd were nursing
Murphy's Ford along at a lively gait
last evening when overtaken. Tom
doubted that the Lizzie would do bet
ter than 20. he asked the speed
cop to be specific this morning when
he appeared to charge Tom with
speeding.
NO. that wont do. either" Tom
said. '1'll plead guilty and stand a
chance of getting only one fine"
Five dollars said Judge Fitz
Gerald.
William Slusher, parked on a white
line. paid 50 for his violation of the
traffic law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

Mrs. Mae Hagar was today selected
TO represent the Goddess of Liberty
i'm the Fourth of July parade She
will ride on the Liberty car with Is
tiny girls, dressed to represent the or
iginal IS states in the Union.
The goddess is one of Pendleton's :
popular young matrons and is well
known in musical and social circles
here. Her selection has met with
popular favor already.
Miss Madeline Burgess. who has
charge of the Liberty car feature of
the parade, will he assisted by Miss
Margaret Phelps and Miss Catherine
Thompson. Thirteen little girls about
SIX or seven years of age will be Sc
lected to represent the original states.
The parade committee. f. f, Geist,
and Jake WEIGH, started out this
morning with a list To get the names
OF all who will enter floats in Friday s
bis parade. They are using the list 10
he assured of big turnout and to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
CITY DADS MAY
ALLOW FIREWORKS

VIII there be fireworks for the
Fourth?
The city ordinance, enacted last
year. says NO"
Dealers have laid in a supply
of noise makers. in hopes OF a re-
vocation of that ordinance. The
city council probably will be OBJ
liged to act Wednesday night
As a war measure. the city last
year lined up for the safe and
sane Fourth. but this year Is the
year OF years for noise and fire
works. according to Mayor
Vaughan. His honor says he leans
toward fitting the lid for Just this
once and believes he has backing
in the council.
F'irecrackers, like everything
else. have been affected by the
war and prices are in keeping
with the present trend. Most OF
the little crackers are imported
from China and the shortage OF
transportation facilities on tho
Pacific has a ded in keeping down
the supply. Bombs and other
strictly American products are
due To the cost OF munitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
LESLIE GIBBS HOME
FROM NAVAL SERVICE

Leslie Gibbs. who enlisted in the
navy the day the United states de-
cIared war on Germany, is home again
and shortly will be at work again in
the business department of the East
Oregonian. He arrived saturday
evening and is planning to spend a
week at Bingham before rasumins
work.
After entering the navy Gibbs ad-
vanced to the position of chief yeo-
man which rank hc heid wfou dis
charges. He was for long time on
the u s. S. Nanchcn and spen: much
time in southern waters. Recently
'hs Nanchou was sent to 1neli some
trouble in Central America The
trouble oult as the ship entrrel rort.
Mr Gibbs is the son OF Ans, Flor.
cnce S,ere of this city AMI was an
e;nrIcyc of the East Dreg"n'nm WheA
he cn'eIed the service
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
MASONS Of CITY BUY
ADJOINING PROPERTY

PendIeton Lodge of Masons. No. So.
Pendleton Chapter, and Pendleton
Commandery today purchased from
Henry Schultz the 100 by $50 foot lot
on the corner of Webb and Garden
streets for a consideration of 10000
cash.
The newly acquired property is at
the rear of the Mason's building on
Main and Webb streets. Members of
the lodge announce that they have
no plans for erecting a building on the
lot, but have purchased the property
merely as an investment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
Send-Off of President in
Paris Equals Original
Greeting i'm Enthusiasm.
ALLIED COUNCIL NOW .
TURNS TO AUSTRIA
Quick Ratification by COM
mons, Fight in U. S. SEN
ate Looked for.
B YFRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondence.)
PARIS. June 3O.-With President
Wilson en- route home and Premier
Lloyd George in London, allied peace
CO mmissioners are expected to COM
slider today completion of the Austrf-
an peace treaty. Agreement on the
principle Of reparations reached this
week is believed to have opened the
way for speedy assembling OF the re-
mainder of the document. The allies
will present the financial and econom-
ic clauses to the Austrians this week.
IT Is learned.
send-off Lively.
Although there was little ceremony
attending Wilson's leave ttking at
Brest. he was given a send-off in
Paris Saturday night equaIling in en-
thus:asm his original greeting
Wilson left France justly satisfied
with his accomplishments" said l.
Intransigeant Certainly there are
still injustices to be corrected and
there are precautions still to be ta-
Ken, but Wilson is entitled to say the
treaty renders liberty to peoples and
makes international law real"
Equally great was the signing OF the
agreement to help
France in case OF attack.
While the house of commons Will
unquestionably ratify the treaty quick-
ly. 1t is certain the principal battle
viii be in the American senate On
the outcome of this battle the future
security of a good portion of the
world depends
Germans Depart.
Secretary Won Haniel and 20 other
members of the German peace CONF
Irission left Versailles for Cologne this
morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
U. S., FRENCH MARINES
IN CLASH At BRESI

BREST, June 3O.-As a result of a
brawl between American and French
Marines. in which several Marines
were wounded the streets have been
placed under military control. French
civilians Joined in the fight and stoned
and hit many Americans. Hotels IN
habited by Americans were besieged
Military police fired revolvers into
the air as means of clearing up the
streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
YAxK TIES WORLD RECORD

PERSIIING STADIUM. Paris.
June 30.--C. J. Stout, of Chicago. sat
urday won the finals in the 1900 meter
run In the intcrallicd games. Armand
of France was second and Lapierrc, OF
Canada. third. Paddock OF Pasadena,
Cal. won the finals In the 200 meter
run. tying worlds record of ~ ID
seconds. Tcschncr OF Lawrence. Mass.
WINS second aud Linssay, New zealand
third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
5000 DEALERS WILL TEST DRY LAW;
NATION PREPARES FOR BIG "STEW"
AS JOHN BARLEYCORN DIES TONIGHT
c. BUELL. TO
FLY HERE ON JULY 5

I'c G. w. c. Buell., flying in a
..sv2 o ny Robert Peteler of
~ rh .sde g been secured by the
- ~ committee to make
.ere July 8. He will arrive
~ -,ty Saturday morning and will
the flights in the afternoon and
sening. Nose dives. tail spins, the
falling leaf and other aerial feats are
promised by the aviator. Lieutenant
Buell. is reputed TO be a skilled flyer.
The aviation ground will be located
at the Jones field on the north side.
the same landing that was used when
Lieutenant Fetters flew here recently.
The ground will be put in the best
possible condition in preparation for
the air circus.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

CHICAGO, June 30.--This city is
preparing for the greatest stew in
its history. Reports Indicate that
nearly the entire adult population will
a attend the wake. Every cafe reports
reservations and many tables
are going at from five TO ten dollars
a head.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
$4,000 Leave Capital.

WASHINGTON, June 30.-The
population suddenly decreased today
while thousands flocked to wet spots
for one last headache, $4,000 leaving
the already dry capital for the wake.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
WARsHIPs FIRE SALUTE

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Upon the
signing of the treaty saturday. Sec
rotary Daniels flashed an order 70
every American naval ship. and shore
station TO fire a salute of 21 guns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30

keepers here plan to. keep saloons
open tomorrow to test the law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-30
PLANS.
COMBAT, WARNED.
OF PROSECUTION.
Chicago Will Attend Wake
en- Masse, Cafe Reserva-
tions Sold Out, Some at $40
25,OOO AT CAPITAL
SEEK LAST DRINK
St. Louis, Boston Saloon
Keepers to Join in
Keeping Open.

WASHINGTON, Jane 3G.--War
time prohibition cannot be effec-
lively enforced until congress
passes additional enforcement leg
isiatioB. the house judiciary COM
mittee reported this afternoon.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01
Makes Serious Charge

Nathan VoIk, Of Rising Sun, was
given hearing before Magistrate
Brinton p. Nichols, charged with hav-
ing raised a check given him by W
L. Howard, of Virginia, who recently
purchased the farm of Henry Burkins
near Rising Sun.
Mr.. Howard claims he was de-
frauded Of nearly $500, his story being
that he made a purchase one evening
in the store of Nathan NolG, in that
town, amounting to one dollar, draw
ing cneck payable to cash for six
dollars, and receiving five dollars in
change. The check was on a Virginia
bank, in Mr.. Howard's home town,
and when it returned he claims it was
for $500 instead of six
The allegation that he raised the
check is denied by Mr.. Volk, who
states Mr.. Howard asked him to cash
a check for $500, offering fifty dollars
for the accommodation. Mr. Volk
cashed the check he sta,es, giving Mr.,
Howard $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01
Arrested On Suspicion

Tuesday night, about 1880. Deputy
Shari Seth and Bailitf Potts arrested
and lodged in jail Joseph Alvarez, hv-
ing oter Red Hill. commonly called
Spanish joe" The arrest vas made
on request of the Philadenhia au-
thorties who claim to suspect the
man of completely in murder COM
mltted in Philadelphia on Saturday
night The man claims he can prove
that he left Philadelphia about II
o'clock Saturday night on train for
Elkton, and that p"ior to that hour he
was at his mothers home in Philadel-
phia, several blocks from where the
murder was committed On WedneS-
day Philadelphia detective took Al
varez to that citv; he went quite will
lingly and without demanding requisi-
tion papers, avowng that he could
easily prove an alibi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01

PROMINENT CAROLINE REpUB-
LICANS TO SUPPORT
JUDGE ADKINS


a prominent "Ha l"'o-i.s.". Ne
F"o'e"n Ih quiet discussion. 'l tAe
letter .g,.- s1&1 "., '! the ,'..'-
cratic State 'eh'fa. Commute" loE
'atol'he county >a'"'
'Ihe letter opens up good many
avenues OF lAouGHt'-taNe the Judicla,
SITUATION, for instance; Nr. owens Is
pleasant man. and not OF the type to
make enemies OF people with political
strength out when the reasons for
TINS are aha.yzeo, serious tram OF
u 'eught develops as to the prope"
"Ua.'IcatiohS OF a man upon whom Is
placed the tremendous responsibilities
ol Judicial position. Is it the man
v'Cse tendency is to follow the lines
Of least resistance, or the man whose
opposition and trai"ng Is to follow
the changeless principles Of funda
mental justice? Is it the man who
always drifts along with two or three
county Republican bosses Cbut whose
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01

[ Communicated

Communicated
The sudden death of our friend and
neighbor, Mary +. Brogan. came to
this neighborhood as a great shock.
Stricken while apparently in her best
health, Thursday, October %. death
came just twenty-four hours later on
Friday, October %, at - o'clock noon.
Miss Brogan was SO years old. a
daughter of the late Morris and Mar
garet Brogan She had spent her en-
tire life in this vicinity, most of it at
the home where she died
Miss Mary, as she was known and
called by all her friends, was a woman
pf sterling qualities. She was one
whose whole thoughts were for the
comfort of others; always ready to
help others when in need, always sent
for when sickness came into our
homes, never giving herself a thought
but helping others. She was always a
welcome one into our homes, for she
never wanted to picture the dark days,
but always cheerful and looking on
the bright side. Her death is a loss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01
Coal Strike Is On

The coal miners executives adjourn
ed their meeting in indianapolis on
Wednesday night with the statement
that it is too late to recall the strih"
order and that at midnight Friday,
O tober 81, the coal miners will walk
cut on the proposed strike
This condition is met by the deGlm
aJion on the part OF. the Federal Gov
ernment that prosecutions will be Al
once instituted, etc. etc, The matte
Of promptness on the par, OF the Gov
ernment seems essential, if the public
is not to be subjected to immeasurahle
suffering and Industrial paralysis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01
WHOLE NO. 4,O1S

tions for the high office to which he
aspires."
Again. a Republican Judiciary
means negroes on the jury. 4 Repua.
Iican Judge presidcs in the United
States Court for the District of lTavv.
land. and that Court has negro jurors.
the rcgroe, are now sending ONT
qucstionnai-e to candidates demanding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01
What The Public Service
Commission of Mary
land Thought of Mr..
W. lewiS--Wh *
Judge PearCe Has to
Say.

or all tn. po,It,c1' Hr,l..a- a.-a.
read i'm nv Ufp rh.L iha ..r. ,.....
.~aci las, week In Two of The .o..r-y
papers nv William {, py.r.r w..
Ucnden, candidate for Clerk Of the
Circuit Court. was the most ,.,.ii....r..,..
ana absurd because tin. yyo,. H., RI.
office 90, .rn!rG when hIr Ieu-. r....
punya to be Ii. ..,.r r'r,. u. .,.t
.r'icc. he Nh. Pmao.n wants 20 r,....a
the peop-a of Cecil ..vr.,. ...f.,. ,r
wa, Mr. Lewis fault.
L, /, rot u fact rra, M. p.,.,... ,,-..
head clerk In tn. -3n,a u,r.e 81, ~.
same time"
r. n.. Was .paG u- Mr. + at.- ..-#
hp Wa- why wasn't If ..-. a- .,..n
his tau,c. If H.. more. trar lir I.yri.a
II hy wa ahead as Mr.. Lewis we
ask why n. did .at sep -na. -r. r..,..
was Gorp.
no. 1t was ,or Nr Lewis f4-..
and Mr.. P.rrpU knows ,ra- ;,,-. ..
well Il, he knows there Viii .a an
election next week. r., .o,.,f rar ,.,r
why. if he wanted to do SO. bgr gy ta.I-
ing the whole truth. II might not ra,
the same effect a. he homes hi. sian.
dcrous article will have
ne ppOplr of FrI| splIr'1. -.r.nV .4-..i
believe that the PubIi, Service CON-
mission of MARYLAND couposed of ra.
very best men in the State and va-
all of one political marty would rny4,.
have given Mr.. Lewis surh = rnco,,,-
mendation through resolution which
they did when he was comnplIaf IN
resign as Clerk to thar Commission o~
account Of III health had no hpen arv.
thing bur a most efiirient rIort ~ re
resolution adopted bv thn Commissi"n
"'t, O., to'''TS' ~ :, mn.
con,,,,;'..;e - !',T .''e "oI'' 'N'15
@ .,,td ,,.;t, Ia '',,,t j"G ieveI,e1
,.t ''tS Py,u H,'i. ue' p"',J S'iJefG
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,h. 't,,tr ~ =, ''e" - l'"S Se'Ntu uPoI
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nj"+,, '',t' 6daIit, ~ '"l ii" anu 9E IL,
',,u,'o'' ~ ''ue..tS, t''''e'cy ana con
,'I''''0uS u.s. ge' 10, l'I1Ice oL aruuoA,
Wy ,,i'5 uv,e ,'4iS WI. lht Ir'Pe~1
' ",,J loL,i',[''vc u l'IG I'''i'l2"ioie.'
''''u W ~ ag''J" .'i,'p'oSe e'S' II Is o''
C.''.'eIt .J 'GPT G.r ma ne nay 500" ne
i :" ~ LII '''''lC,I .,,, ''." Sol'SeI:'.l
,,,u ~ o,''''' r'''PtoH 'i:r''I i:G anu ENJOY
10y 80 s';, VI ~ -. VI ny
~ Pi'' ,,.,G "'''i nun we "tS'Ie, l,HL-
s','I,t''I ,tl,'' "N d oouH, ~ '""'IN "I',
G' '''n ; G,;,' 'o'' III lou' ''HN d. m ma" anu
i,S ,h 49, '',S tog "a a., o'''c'". Cl
-. - ,,,,N ~ ~ '''.'. o''
'.S' ~ th MN nm, "I any OlL.e ana i.
,''N ~! '""S WI "eHI = '''"-e "''
P',',sS "''T " '''''e'
IIue copy rest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01

Mrs. Anna R. Bewlcy, widow Of the
late Thomas Bcwley, of Butlerville,
Indiana, died Sunday. October 26, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Eliza
beth Allen, in Whittier, Calf. aged
81 years.
Mrs. BcwIey was a native Of Elkton
beng the eldest daughter Of the late
John Z. and Matilda Thomas She is
survived by several children. also by
one brother and four sisters-George
}. Thomas. of indianapolis, Ind; Mrs
John B. Ritchie, Of Wilmington, Del;
Mrs. George a. Brown and Misses
Emil yand Mary Thomas, of Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01
LOCAL JOTTINGS


The Red Cross room. will. be open
for work the first Monday afternoon
of each month from to D All the
ladies are earnestly requested to be
present.
Stewart Wg1nt.lr, of baltimore a
rrphew nr Mr.. AMn.t NniIsor and
Mr.. Georoa 2 Ash ~ mis- town ,yas
badly hurt nj The irmou, pDart Raj
rjmGra bv an oIry,tor faIIing fon,
storinS 0nn leo vas hroInn ind he
wa. BADLY emf about the fare and neck
rba,Ia. S,,a,,,,. u,.,,,.;.,I. ,, ,,,h,
N"''i @ IeS '7vviti ,., oI " a. iCN, wig
'"~ o'v I ,'' . v' 's E,o 81" f >,,' j,t tJ, 81
,''' vs' S"l'SIu "I Siio,N VI an "tV'Itn'
a year 55. ago, mas 4I,, oeen &anlttea TO I IL
.'', '''Si',''' ''N'o''' Io' u '''O'''e''''
James Bruce, aged 80 years, one Of
the WcaIthIeSt men OF CAesterto"n,
died ut ms home IN that town after
orlei illness. Ills wife and tour child
re4 survive nm,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-01

NoIiticaI AdyerlisementN
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
Roman Agricultural Notes.

Cincinnatus quilted his plow at the
summons OF II Roman senate to lead
the armies OF the republic to battle.
Cato labored daily on his farm.
Regulus asked permission of the
Roman senate for leave of absence
that he might put his little farm in
order.
Virgil had charge OF his fathers
farm.
Pliny, the Roman author. says
-Four hundred stalks of wheat. all
grown from one seed. were sent TO the
Emperor Augustus. and at another
time $40 from one seed were sent to
the Emperor Nero from Byzantium in
Africa"
Columella. a Roman writer on agri-
cultural topics, prescribes this curious
treatment for working oxen: After
oxen get through plowing and come
home heated and tired. they must have
little wine poured down their
throats, and after being fed little
led out to drink; and II they will not
drink. the boy must whistle to make
them"
The Colorado statesman., 1919-11-15
Denmark's Flag.

The flag Of Denmark. plain red
banner. bearing on it white cross. is
the oldest flag now In existence. For
more than 500 years both Norway and
Sweden were united with Denmark
under this flag. In the year 12l2 King
Waldemar of Denmark. when leading
his troops to battle against the Livoni
ans. saw. or thought he sew. brigh'
light in the form of cross IN the sky
He held this appearance to oe prom
ise of divine aid. and pressed forwar
to victory. From this time he had th
cross placed on the fng % his countr
and called II the Dannebi og-that
the strength OF Denmnrk.-
liz News.