davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
HART, SO, TESTIFIES
HE LOVED BRIDE, IS
Brooklyn Jeweller, Who Seeks
Marriage Annulment, Con-
ceals Present Feelings.
HE FOUND HER EXPENSIVE
Court VIII Have Him Exam
ined Medically on Cues
ton of Senility.

December, age SC, took the stand yes
terday to prove he'd been cold, very
cold, when wed to May. age IS. De-
cember was effectively played by James
1fervey Hart, retired Brooklyn jeweller
seeking the annulment of his marriage
to eighteen-year- old Katie Wolff Hart.
The trial was on before Justice Benedict
In the Supreme Court. Brooklyn
Katie Wolff 20 snapped Mr.. Hart when
the young woman's attorney, James l.,
Mooney, referred to her as Mrs. Hart"
The young lady, seated in the corner OF
the court room, drew her handsome fur
cloak about her rounded cheeks, tucked
in Il straying lock of golden hair and
lowered her swapping brown eyes, But
Mr.. Hart never looked at her. All ha
wanted, he said, was to be allowed ~
90 in peace.
lie married the young woman only last
May. She was a manicurist in a Bush
wick barber shop. Mr.. Hart Is said u
have been the landlord. The marriage
caused somewhat OF a sensation In
Brooklyn, where the bridegroom is we'll
known and has large realty interests
The honeymoon wsS passed in Atlantic
City. Mr.. Hart aTerred on the witness
stand yesterday that he loved her when
he wed-but as to the present state OF
his affections he just declined TO answer.
He refused to say whether he either
liked or disliked the one time object of
his devotions.
Was Real Honeymoon.
At any rate he admitted yesterday
that II had been a regular honeymoon
with a beautiful engagement ring, new
clothes. for the bride and luxury In a
rolling chair on the boardwalk.
! Mr.. Hart was questioned through al
ear trumpet, as he is very deaf Nc
one in the court room, however. needed
an ear trumpet TO get his answers.
Did you go TO Abraham & Straus';
| before your honeymoon (Mr. Harris Jaw
here became very grim) to arrange fol
clothes for your BRIDE" asked Mr.
| Mooney, the brides attorney. while Mr
Harris color visibly mounted.
NO. he fairly shouted in reply, g
didn't buy her clothes. She bought then
herself-with my money"
"You gave her considerable money!
politely asked the lawyer.
You'd think so Il you saw the bills,
replied the witness.
! You gave her a. very handsom,
engagement ring?" purred the auestioner
| "You bet your life I did" replied tht
! witness with his only approach to rea
enthusiasm throughout the day--he uset
| to be a jeweller. 1T cost $3.50"
! You bought her $3.50 cloak befort
YOU left?" he was asked. land yol
bought II because you wanted her q
| look nice IN It, didn't your"
NO" rasped Mr.. Hart. she bought |
herself and never liked II. ! told lie
to take II back; there was something
the matter With IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
so Capes at $39.75

Shoulder-fitting capes of
Poiret twill. Tailored beauti-
fully. Very full Thrown
scarf How smartly they
drape on an outstanding
young woman! They may be
worn open or closed at throat.
Coatee front is lined. Every
detail is as it should be.
MISSES CAPES - $50 TO
$3.50,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
To Sum Up

The AMPICO i the genii
which brings to you in your home,
whenever YOU wish, the sort Of
music you hear at artiste's recitals-
the best classics music of any sor'
gay ragtime 10 Beethoven Sonata
each played by a master. You
ma-S'aye Beethoven's Moon
light Sonata, as played-py Harold
Bauer. You may have xxx
Katy" as played by Victor Arden.
Or any one Of thousand selections
OF the best old and modern music,
not as you might play it;
not as an ordinary player
piano plays;
but, IS \ MASTER PLAYS
IT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

This is but an attempt to
describe the AMPICO. Have
YOU ever tired 10 describe q
sunset the feeling aroused
by the march past OF a regi-
ment OF our own boys?
The judgment of tie
Wanamaker Piano Salons is
that the AMPICO Is the beSl
medium Tor the production OF
the finest pianoforte music
in the home.
You will have to see and
hear the AMPICO before you
can thoroughly understand
and appreciate it.
Hear it soon.
Take it into youi home.
Piano Salons,
First Gallery, New Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15
Wool Jersey Frocks

wool jersey Frocks
The S25 frock will serve
also as a -suit. 1t is known as
1.-The box-coat dress" See it
in the picture above. Vestee
and collar of contrasting
colors. 25, in delphine, blue,
henna, Pekin blue, olive.
The $19.75 frock is one-piece
model, in the same shades as tie
S25 frock; tonneau effect pock-
cts, embroidered in colored silk.
buttons TO match. %.
Second ioor, Old Building,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

IVORY ENAMEL-$13, s14,
$3.50, 1925, $25.75, $31, for $40
to SAT grades.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-15

Totals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
BROWhFIELD MUST PAY
WHILE SUIT Is PENDING

Charles w. Brownfield, defendant
in the suit for divorce filed by clara
A. Brownfield, was today ordered by
the court to pay to the clerk $500 for
the use of the plaintiff as attorneys
fees, $500 to the clerk for court costs
to be expended by the plaintiff ana
SIbO. monthly for her support dur
ing the pendency of the suit. This
ia n temporary order and may he al
tered by the court. The original re-
quest of Mrs, Brownfield was for
$4,000 attorneys fees and 5000 court
costs.
The order followed the attempt OF
Rrownfield to show cause why he
should not pay the amount asked in
the original complaint. The defend
ant was ordered to present the court
with a complete statement of his fl
nancial transactions for several years
past and Mrs. Brownfield's right to
live in their home on East Court as
sured.
Mrs. Brownfield's answer said that
sho is at present without neans or
support and has been maintaining
serself and young son from the pro-
ceeds of the sale of milk and butter
from one COW which she is keeping.
She alleged that the original COM
plant made is true in every particu-
lar and that the defendant has
monthly income of at least $1,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
-FOUR SEEK RECRUITS
FOR VOCATIONAL ARMY

Captain Walter b. Swackhamer,
NJ c.. First Sergeant William a. NC
Kenzie, both overseas men. Sergeant
q, w. Chick and Private Henry
kretchman, are in Pendleton for four
days of recruiting for the United
States army and are at the recruiting
office, room 257 of the federal build
ing.
Besides their recruiting duties here,
the men who are on a tour of the
state, will visit Milton, Weston and
Athena. From this county they VIII
go to La Grande.
Enlistments will be received for
service overseas as well as service
in the United States. Fifty thousand
overseas men are needed and Will be
taken for one year service. Captain
Swackhamer calls attention to the
fact that with the passing of the old
army system, the new regular army
will he n vocational army which VIII
make the soldiers proficient In various
trades. Earn while you learn he
said, sis the slogan of the army OF
today"
First Sergeant Mckenzie carries
wound stripe because Of injuries re-
ceived in the battle of Epinonville,
He is an oregon man who halls from
Malheur county.
After the departure of the recruit
ing officers. arrangements will he
made to locate a permanent recruiting
officer here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
HOUSE SHORTAGE
GROWING MORE
ACUTE IN CITY
Old Barns Being Rebuilt for
Dwelling Purposes; Many
Families Double Up.
FEW SMALL HOUSES
ARE BEING BUILT
People Who Build are Near
ly Mobbed by Would
be Tenants.

I In spite Of the fact that Pendletor
always loses a certain number of fam.
Ties during the summer time owing
to people moving to ranches. the hcusa
shortage in the city is now more see
we're than at any time in months.
say those in close position to observe
the situation. The chief demand is
| for small houses and few OF them ara
being built. sa
Because of the congestion some To-
cal men are keeping their families
at summer resorts. being unable to
get houses here. barns are being made
over into houses. and In numerous
cases two families are living in one
house. Various instances are re-
ported.
A few weeks ago a man holding
responsible position with the stand
ard Oil Co.. wanted to make PendIe-
ton his home He was a man with n
family and desired to locate here. Hsr
tried every means at his command 10 !.
find any kind Of house IN Pendta-
ton and he failed. He and his fam-
iIy are now living in walla walfa.
On the property owned by Judge
James A. Fee on East Court and
Franklin streets is a barn. It haa
been there for a long time and at
present is little used. A man who
wanted TO locate in Pendleton offer
ed to sign a long lease if the present
owner of the property would fix mn
the barn suitable for small home.
l. still stands as a barn. es
Cases Of request for remodeling old
barns or sheds are not confined TO this
one instance. A similar request was
made to Judge Thomas Fitz. Gerald.
who has an old store house on his
property. which yecrs ago was n barn.
He was asked to make a small house
ce the structure and was offered
good monthly rent by a man with a
family.
The Judge has had considerable ex-
perience in helping meet the house
shortage in Pendleton. a few weeks
ago he and Mrs. Fitz Gerald began
work on a small house TO rent and.
although it was spoken for before az
single nail was driven. there were six
calls the day it was announced they
We're to start building.
Joe Ell. who doesn't deal in rentals
but who had house to lease about
a month ago. placed a two line class
flied ad in the East OregoniaR on
June 4. Between the time the paper
he received at least rs calls for that
one place, he said today. He is often
asked for houses although he does
not have a rental business.
From six to ten inquiries for houses
are made daily of joe Kerley, Maius
street real estate man.. Seldom is he
able to offer place for rent. he says.
and houses for sale at prices under
$4,000 are quickly taken.
Dozens of families are living dou-
bled in homes in every part of town.
Newcomers to Pendleton seldom are
able to bring their wives and families
here in less than a month and then
many find most Inadequate quarters
The man with children is under added
burden as he often meets the state
ment. I'VE do not care TO have chill
dren."
The era of house building which
Pendleton has experienced all spring
Continued on Page Six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Mrs. Cora Chapman
Alleges Cruelties

Two attacks by a chair in her hus-
bands hands, one threat TO shoot her
ard other cruelties and indignities are
alleged in the complaint for divorce
filed today by Cora Chapman against
r. f. Lee Chapman. The couple has
been married for 2 years and there
are no children.
Mrs. Chapman asks $3.50 suit money.
a third undivided interest in the west
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion Is, township north. range S5
east and various sums of money at
Interest. totaling $1,000. She is rep
resented by Peterson, Bishop &
Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Ollie Pecord Named
AS Referee July 4,
Dempsey is Pleased

TOLEDO. June a7.-On'e Pecord.
o. Toledo. yas today named referee
for the Willard Dempsey heavy
weight championship bout on July 4.
Tex Rickard and Major DreNel- Biddle
were named judges hy the army ma
w and civilian board Of boxing con-
troll.
Two judges will assist Pecord If
he needs assistance in giving n deci-
sion if the bout goes the specified Il
rounds which no one about Toledo
thinks it will. Demrssy expressed
himself as vastly pleased with Pecord
as a referee.
Give me an honest man who can
count ten" he said. and | Will hit
Willard early in the scrap and it will
he over. All I ASK is thas they send
a referee in who will not be afraid to
start counting the seconds. and who
won't he influenced by superficial
things"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
MADELINE BURGESS TO
MANAGE LIBERTY CAR

Miss Madeline Burgess was today
appointed to take charge of the Lib
erty Car float in the Fourth of July
parade and will start work at once to
make the car one of the most attrac-
tive floats in the line. She will be
assisted in the work by a number of
the young college women and high
school girls. Miss Burgess. Is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. y. Bur-
CESS and has just completed her first
year at the University of Washington.
No appointment of a chairman for
the private car section of the parade
has been made. but the general parade
committee is endeavoring to interest
as many as possible by personal So
licitation. All who have cars are
asked to decorate them with flowers.
bunting. flags or whatever they may
choose and enter the parade whether
seen by a committeeman or not
Prizes have been allotted to the pas
senger car section for the best deco
rated car.
The service section of the Fourth
OF July parade Will be as big as six
war strength companies If every one
OF the 1900 service men in Umatilla
county who is being invited will re-
port and march. Letters, 1900 of
them, are being mailed out by w. II.
Morrison, chairman of this section of
the parade. and every man who wore
khaki, blue or forest green. is asked
to take part. An officer to head the
service section will be chosen and an
nounced shortlys
The parade is TO start at the court
house at lO:l5. one week from today.
ard the committee is planning on the
longest, most beautiful and most sue
cessful procession in Pendleton's In
dependence Day history
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Wilson Warns That
Germany's Fate is
Example to World

PARIS. June 27.-President Will
son speaking at n dinner which Pres
dent Poincare gave last night to allied
delegates, warned that any nation at
tempting to emulate Germany's ef-
forts at world domination in the fu-
ture will suffer n like fate.
Merely to beat a nation that was
wrong once is not enough" he said.
There must follow warning to all
other nations that would do like things
that they in turn will be vanquished
and shamed If they attempt a dishon-
orable purpose.
The president said that while ma
Itions have former contracts before
"they never formed partnerships"
and that they have associated them
selves temporarily but they have never
before associated themselves perma-
nently"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

A strip of land lying between the
railroad spur to Walters Mill and the
highway west of town has been sug-
gested as a possible site for the pro-
posed Union Oil Co, plant as a result
or the solid remembrance by the Sis
ters of St. Francis and the doctors of
Pendleton against the location of the
plant opposite St Joseph's Academy.
According to reliable information, c.
c. ireland, representative OF the COM
pany. did not consider the site on the
north side below the golf LINKS.
The site inquestion is about
quarter of a mile west of the mill and
"a slightly greater distance from the
state hospital. There are no buildings
within several hundred yards OF the
site and it would have excellent trans
portation facilities, both for rail and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
WOODCRAFT GUARDIAN
MAKING AUTO TOUR

Mrs c. c. Van Orsdall, grand guar
dian of the Neighbors of Woodcraft.
who is in Pendleton for the district
convention of the order. is on a motor
tcur of the states of Washington.
Idaho. Utah. Colorado, Wyoming ana
Montana.
Mrs. Van Orsdall is accompanied
by her secretary, Miss Harriet
Mardall. of Portland, and Mrs. Min
ME Hiner of Los Angeles, who drove
from Los Angeles to Portland to join
Mrs. Van Orsdall. Mrs. Hiner takes
care of her car and has become an
expert driver, coming from Califor-
mia to Portland without asking aid of
anybody except to supply gasoline
and oil.
The route leads by way of Spokane,
Walla Walla, Pendleton. Salt Lake
City. Grand Junction, Durango, Pu-
eblo, Denver, Trinidad. Boulder and
Cheyenne. to Casper, Wyoming.
From Casper the route is by the
way of Granger to Idaho Falls, city
nearly 100 miles south of Yellowstone
National park. From Idaho Falls the
route is through Yellowstone park tor
Butte and Helena, thence to Kalispen
anu solOkdnt- MITE ah vi SbaA
ranged the itinerary by motor to save
time and inconvenience. In each
state the heads OF the order VIII be
taken to the meetings which have
been arranged in each of the % dis
tricts in the nine western states.
The party will occupy two ma
chimes. carrying camping equipment.
a typewriter and temporary office |
with which to care for the
business of the office of grand guar
dian from time to time, as the jour
ney will occupy the time until early in
The tour of Colorado |
win require two crossings of the con-
linental divide at attitudes in excess
of 10000 feet, while the usual alti-
tude of the road is between 5000 and
7OOO feet
Miss Sophia Ring arrived last night
from Los Angeles where she has at
tended the Los Angeles branch of the
of California. She is to
spend the summer vacation with her
sisters. Mrs. Eli Enbysk and Mrs,
John Planting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
CLUB TO INTERVENE
IN BIG RATE CASE

The Pendleton Commercial Club
will intervene in the rate~case brought
by the Inland Empire Shippers
League as well as in the complaint
filed by Portland on which action was
taken some time ago.
Announcement to this effect was
made here today following n visit by
Edward Ostrander. rate expert of
Portland and Ralph W. Watson of the
Journal staff. Mr.. Ostrander was
formerly rate expert for the oregon
railway commission. The two men
are on tour of Eastern oregon in
connection with the case.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
SITE ON WALTERS SPUR is
SUGGESTED FOR OIL COMPANY

highway shipping, it is pointed out.
The railroad company switches over
the spur to the mill. which would in
sure the oil plant having switching IA
cilities. Inability to get a site to
which the railroad would agree TO
switch was given by Mr.. Ireland as
reason for having to locate on the east
end property.
Sentiment against locating the oil
tanks in front of the hospital has
grown greatly council members say.
and it was from a member of that
body that the site in the west end on
the north side was suggested. All ex-
press an anxiety to have the plant come
here but with complaints swelling
against the east end site, have been
looking for a suitable alternative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
DEATH ENDS SESSION
HELD BY OOD FELL 0WS

The sudden death of Charles An
drews, an odd Fellow from La
Grande, caused the adjournment of
the two day session of the lodge at
Union Wednesday evening. according
to Henry ]. Taylor. of Pendleton.
who was present at the district ses-
sion. Andrews, membcr of the La
Grande degree team, droppeS dead of
heart failure just before The compe-
titIon between la Grande and Union
was to take place. The competition
was adjourned until October.
Mr.. Taylor addressed the Union
county odd Fellows on odd Fellow
ship and was TO remain through the
two days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
STILL HOPES
TO MAKE FLIGHT HERE

Lieutenant w. A. Pearson aviator
who was scheduled to appear here
June 30 and July in airplane flights
and whose plane was badly damaged
Wednesday at Dallas. Oregon. hopes
to get another machine and thus be
able to fulfill his engagements here.
says wire received today by l. u.
Drake.
1t was planned to have the aviator
fly here June 80 on his way 10 Baker.
and again on his way back from Ba-
ker. July 5. The July flight was to
be in Baker.
1t is expected that Lieutenant Pear
son will wire further plans. II he can
not be here for the flights, another
aviator will be secured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES
MEETING At MILTON

MILTON, June 27.-No less than
sc outside representatives from the
various Christian churches of Eastern
Oregon are here today for the annual
convention of the Christle- churches
OF the district The meeting will
continue until over Sunday and on
that occasion delegation of so or
as is expected from Pendleton.
There are eight national workers
here for the gathering. c. S. Swan
der. state secretary. is presiding. The
Rev MIR. Ross. pastor OF the Milton
church. is in general charge of the
convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Counter Revolt Rages
Until Dawn Against
SOyiets i'm Budapest

VIENNA, June 27.--A counter
revolution broke out In Budapest
last night. The battle began
when monitors flying the Hun
garian national colors lombard
ed Foreign Minister Bella Kun's
headquarters from the Danube.
Fierce fighting followed. con-
tinuing throughout the night.
an armistice was declared at
dawn to remove the dead and
wounded. The sovie. government
proclaimed a state of siege in the
capital. Bella Kun assuming
personal command of the soviet
forces. issued statement claim
ing the situation was under con-
troll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Report Order Restored.

COPENHAGEN. June 27.-The
counter revolutionary movement
against the Hungarian soviet re-
publican government at Buda-
pest has been suppressed, accord
ing to dispatches today. In ad-
dition TO street fighting, river
monitors bombarded the soviet
headquarters. crowds of spec
tators swarmed the banks OF the
Danube during the bonn bard
ment cheering and waving flags
and handkerchiefs. II is report
ed the revolt was quelled when
the counter revolutionary leaders
were captured. latest advices
said order has been restored and
soviet armed guards are patroll-
ing the streets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

VERSAILLES. June 27.-The Ger
man delegation which will sign the
peace treaty left Berlin at midnight
and arrive in Paris tomorrow MORN
ing. II is officially announced today.
Foreign Minister Mueller and Co
lcnial Minister Bell, German signatory.
accompanied by three high officials.
Including Herr Schmidt. international
law expert, Herr Kraus. economic ex-
pert. and also three legation secre-
taries. are in the party. Herr Cies-
berts and Herr Heinert who were APP
pointed to sign with Mueller. withdrew
at the last moment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
CROWN PRINCE
STILL |NTFRNED
Dutch rz=W/5ARE
Governme' s ally An
nOunce/ en- ZOllern
Heir Did Escape Is
land.
HAD INTENDED TO
RETURN TO SILESCIA
Frederick Wilhelm Recently
Expressed Expectation
Of New War.

THE HAGUE, June 27.-The Dutch
government today officially announc-
ed that the former German crown
prince is still on the island of Wier-
ingen.
He was reported to have escaped
from his place II interment and to
have entered Germany. Advices re-
ceived in Paris stated he was accom-
panied by a staff officer He was in
termed on the island at the end of
the war when he entered Holland as
a German army officer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
oHINAMMAN GOES FAR TO WE'D

SPOKANE, June 27.-UnabIc to
obtain n marriage license I'm the state
OF Washington Toy Dye, aged 10. n
Chinaman. and Miss Ann IIcffcron,
%, went 10 Occur a. Alenc. Idaho,
secured the necessary permit and were
needed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

LONDON. June 27.-Frederich Will
helm, former German crown prince.
reported yesterday to have escaped to
Germany, recently expressed to the
Brussels correspondent of the Mirror
his plan of living on his estates in Si-
lesia after peace was signed.
Expects War.
East Prussia and Silesia never will
agree to Polish domination" the ex-
prince is quoted as saying in an in
terview granted at his refuge on the
island of WieTingen. There will be
another war within 10 years. Belgium
Serbia, italy, Rumania and Greece
will be furious at the peace terms
Only France. Britain and America
will be satisfied. After peace is sign
ed intend to live on my estates In ST.
lesia. There is no truth in reports
that intend To start pottery factory.
The kaiser will remain at Amerongen
feT some tinte.'