davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
ALLIES WILL LOMBARD FIUME IF D'ANNUNZIO
 DOES NOT LEAVE CITY
Poet to Receive Ulti-
 maturu Giving Him 24 Hours to Evacuate- Premier Nitti and Tit
 toni Disagree - Air men Have Joined Poet

Paris, Sept, 2O-Captain Ga briclo D'Annunzio may be given 2i hours tu move his forces out of Fiumo, upon which city a squadron of allied warships have turned their guns, according to advices re- ceived here by way of Berlin, Laibach and Vienna,
 IL is indicated chat this ultimatum will come from the allied powers, representative of which are reported to havc conferred at Abbazia. about two miles northwest of Plume, to which place they rotired when Cap tain D'Aunuuzio entered the latter city,
 In peace conference circles it is iu- mated the settlement of the question of tho disposition of Plume has been complicated by the D'Anuunzio coup, but Italian delegates insist decision is being delayed because of the fact that Preside Wilson has not answer ed dednito proposals made by Italy's represen tar3ves here. Americans as sert the Italians are constantly chang ing the detail Of their offer and that, for this reason, an answer has so far been impossible.
 Advices from Rome say that the Duke of Aosts, a close friend of Cap tain D'AnnunZ3o, has conferred with King Victor Emmanuel and Premier Nltd and 1t Is suggested he may ac1 as mediator In an effort to bring about an abandonment of Plume by the D'AnnunEio forces.
 Plume is closely blockaded by land and sea. but there arc stores In the city sufficient to maintain the people and troops for three months Captain D'Annunzio Is reported to have with him many members of his famous aerial squadron which fought on the Austrian front during the war. The Italian government, however, has or dered the magnetos of airplanes a all aviation camps removed so tha no more maChines@may go to Plume
 Premier Nftti and Foreign Minister IittOni have disagreed over the Plume incident. the latter dlsapproving Ot the pren1ier's attitude according tc Rome newspapers
 , A despatch from Trieste says fleet Aof airpla nes has been landed near ETiume and been placed at the disposi- tion of Captain D'Annunzio, having ~ town from one of the Italian aviation camps A brigade of Lsombard troops which arrived at F1ume and volun- tesred to join the DAnnunzio force: was sent back to it's garrison, says g despatch to the Messagero.
 Captain D'Annunzio's action In talk. ing over control of Plume is approved in a manifesto issued by the natiOua assqciation of wounded soldiers
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
.2,OOO TROOPS
 ABOARD LINER
 DRIVEN ASHORE
Believe Soldiers Are From Archangle Sector in
 Russia.

London, Sept. 20-An Evening News despatch from Kirkwall today reports a White Star liner ashore north of Ronaldshay. It is believed, says the message, that 2,0OO troops from northern Russia are or board
 The liner ran ashore during a gale, adds the dispatch, which gives no further details.
 Ronaldshay, where the White Star liner is reported ashore, is in the Ork1eys, to the north of Scotland. The Orkneys lie along the route taken by vessels coming from the Arctic and along the the Norwegian coast to British ports. Presumably the liner was carrying British troops from the Archange1 sector of North Russia which British army is evacuating
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
CROSS COUNTRY AIR FLIGHT
 PLANS READY

The First Trans-ContinentaI Aerial Derby to be held under the auspices
 Of the Aerial League of America, on
 the sanction of the Aero Club of
 America, as provided for under the
 rules of the International Aeronautic Federation, has been officially an
 nounced.
 To make the First TranscontinentaI Aerial Derby the most important and extensive aeronautic contest ever
 held. Rear Admiral Robert E. Peary, President of the Aerial League of America, has appointed a large com mittee of leading aeronautic authori-
 ties to draft the rules and set the : dates for the Derby, the prizes for which are expected to exceed the total of $1OO.O0O.
 The purposes of the Transcon- 1 tinental Aerial Derby are: (1).-To establish and open the ! first transcontinentaI airway by first establishing landing places at every fifty miles across the continent, from coast to coast, and then give induce ! ments to aviators to fly over the air way, landing on the established land i ing places. It is hoped that this Derby and the Aerial Tours that will [ ! of permanent air lines across the con- | tinent for carrying mail. passengers | and express.
 l (2).-To foster the design and ] construction of efficient aeroplanes with a view of maximum speed and i greater safety of air travel. (B.-To test the reliability and | economy of existing aeroplane en- ! zines.
 i (D.-To bring about increased ef- | ficiency in the design of aeroplanes 1 especially fitted for the transporta- | tion of passengers, mail and ex- press.
 (5-To foster the practice of fly | ing by chart and compass and navi- ! Eating the air entirely by the ust | of instruments.
 (6)-The aeroplanes entered to be l equipped with self-starters and muf- l flers. which will afford an extensive test and bring about maximum i'm i provement in these very important
 devices.
 Glasses of Entries.
 l -Single-motored aeroplanes o1 I any horse power, touring, pleasure
 and limited to transport class, witf
 suitable cabin for the protection o-
 passengers when three or more pas
 sengers are carried. (2).-Mu1ti- 1ti-motored aeroplanes O
 any horse power, with suitable cabir
 for the protection of passenger!
 against the elements and water ; proof containers for mail and ex press carried
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
AIRCRAFT CREW LIVED 6 DAYS
 ON SHELLFISH

MarseilleS, Friday, Sept. 19-Lieut Bossoutrot, pilot of the French air plane Goliath, which was forced to descend north of Dakar in August during a flight from Casa blanca, Mo rocco, arrived here this morning with the crew of the airplane. He said the right propeller became detached when the plane was about 12O miles from Dakar The crew lived for six days on crabs and shellfsh, drinking dis titled sea water which had been pass ed through a retort made from pipes taken from the engine of the air plane.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
PRESIDENT HAS
 FULL SCHEDULE
 IN LOS ANGELES
Takes Part in Parade-Two Addresses After Lunch
 and Dinner.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept. 2O-Prest- dent Wilson is to arrive here today, after & restful night spent at Del Mar, a resort on the shore of the Pacific ocean about 20 miles north of San Diego. The Presidents special train was held there last night and he and Mrs. Wilson took a suite of rooms overlooking the ocean.
 His schedule here calls for a rest ful morning at hotel. a parade through the downtown streets al noon, and two addresses. He Is ex- pected to speak at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock and to address a larger audi ence at the Shrine auditorium al 8:SO,
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
LOCAL DELEGATION ATTENDS FUNERAL
 OF K. J. KENEALY

Stamford Conn. Sept 2O---The flu neral of Edward J. Kenealy, late clerk of the State Senate, took place from St Johns church today. Exec uttve Secretary John Buckley repre- scented Governor Holcomb among the J1ourners, and Assistant Clerk of the House. J. F. Baker, and Alexander .-=szoI1, assistant clerk of bills, were among the delegation of members from both branches. Attorney Gen erad Frank Healy sent a floral tribute.
 Lieutenant Governor Clifford B. Wilson and Bridgeport members of the General Assembly as well as a number of members of the Bridgeport bar attended the services.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
REPORTS SHOW PROFTTEERING IS
 STILL KEPT UP

Washington, Sept. 2O-Continued reports to department of justice of profiteering in shoes and other wear ing apparel and of increased prices for the new sugar crop caused the department today to call on Chair man Haugen of the House AgricuI- tural Committee for early action on the administration amendments to the food control act.
 The governments hands, the com mittee was told, were tied in dealing with such cases until congress pro- vided the necessary legislation broad ening the food control law to cover wearing apparel and to provide a criminal penalty for violations.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
COMPLAINS OF
 IRONICAL TONE
 OF ALLIED NOTE
Austria Not To Be Repre- sented in German
 Reichstag.

Paris, Sept. 2o.---PauI Dutasta, sec retary of the peace conference, has received a note from the German del- egatlon at Versailles advising the con- ference in the name of the German government on the demand for a dec laration annulling Article 6I of Ger man constitution, which would give Austria representation in the German Reichstag.
 Kurt Von Lersner, head of the Ger man delegation, says in the note he has been authorized to sign the dec laration that Article 61 is null and void, but takes occasion to complain at what he characterizes as the iron ica1 tone" of the last note from the entente powers
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
VISCOUNT GREY
 STARTS ON TRIP
 TO THIS COUNTRY

London, Sept 20-Viscount Grey of Fallodon, the new British ambas- sador to the United States, left Lon don this morning on his trip to Amer ica. Viscount James Bryce and the Earl of Reading. former British am bassadors in Washington; Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of the War and Air Ministry, and Earl Cur zon, President of the Council bade him farewell at the station. The American embassy was represented in the official party. Sir William Tyrrell, Viscount Greys private sec retary, is accompanying the new ann bassador to the United States
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
BELGIAN PRELATE MUCH DELIGHTED
 WITH WELCOME

New York, Sept 20.---Delighted by the cordial welcome which he received and promised to return to New York on October 5, Cardinal Mercier left to- day for Baltimore.
 T never thought a people could be sincere and openhearted as the American people," said the cordinal before his departure.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
Divers Find Missing Ship;
 45O Persons Reported Lost
vALBANERA SAILING FROM SPAIN TO HAVANA
 SUNK IN HURRICANE oFF KEY WEST

Key West, Fla, Sept. 2o,---Wtth a wrecking crew and divers examif1ing the sunken hull and with scores of boats searching surrounding waters and islands for trace of bodies or sur vivors, the fate of the 450 passengers and members of the crew of the Span- ish steamer Valbanera. which foun- dered during the hurricane last week, was expected to be cleared up today. The naval station here has offered all facilities and with two Cuban gum boats will aid other craft in the
 search.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
RUMANIA IS
 CALLING TROOPS: EXPECTS TROUBLE

Geneva, Friday, Sept. 19.--Rumania is calling volunteer troops scattered through southern Russia for concen- . -ation on the Dniester river in an- ts4ipation of Bolsheviki disorders, ac- cording to a statement issued today by the Rumanian. bureau at Berne. It is said Rumania also is expediting the repatriation of 50,GO0 Rumanian troops from Transylvania. and else where.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
TEACHERS WANT RAISE

Stamford, Sept. 2O-School teach CTS here have made a request of the school board that their compensation be increased a flat $50 a year. The board today took up consideration of the matter.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
CHARLES NOT GOING TO SPAIN

Geneva, Friday, Sept. 19-Former Emperor Charles has officially de- nied a report that he plans to go to Santander Spain, to live. according to a statement issued today by the former emperor's secretary. The one time royal couple it is said, will remain In Switzerland.
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
FRENCH MILITARY
 SENT TO BULGARIA

Paris, Sept. 20-French military units will be sent to Bulgaria, to su- pervtse the execution of the provis-' ions of the treaty with that country, according to the Echo de Paris. Bel gium has agreed ~to the proposal of France that French general be giy-. en supreme command of allied forces orss the Rhine according to the Jour
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26

The valbansra .bouna zstTn Spanish ports to Hdvassss was Iass heard from on the night er sept& 6kr s, when she appeared or the .s< 6ce to zs.. vana. harbAr xsstea5a stsaal3Af bearing tlss<f Ii les TvAs f1sIi1d ssf1aE 0tE Reheocx SlFeass iighfs 70 miles x6zss Key W9st @ \ 4
 Des7atrs es Hceived zu Hsavana, 6enS firm fsiA 9Hss of the Spanish sf r V s3s ballef<S n the ssrepfcaA storm zfl,1<zs raksa Over khs Gulf of Mexico 6xs adiacant waters last week
Republican farmer., 1919-09-26
EMIR IN FRANCES HANDS.

Paris, Sept 19 - Emir Said, who was arrested by the British at Beirut recently as a disturbing influence, has been delivered to the French author ties at Port Said. He will be kept lnder surveillance in Algeria, it is re- ported yS
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
rnAca AccaprANcGa

m interesting experiment. ~ nainV
t..nt l,r "a Liosiery cn,npnny In urging
lta buysrs IA mako lsa NJ E.l,ia a:rsDr-
ncea. II IL explained IA tiiesA buyers
r.,nr r.isy may IN Iiiis Why snvs dnss~
hnlr NJ DER csnr IN rieir Durrsi;i:ssss'.
There liz no inubr tiinr ir woui1 bs
mirn hsirsr "a have t,ia plan of a:-
rrDr.,nces t.i!is r,is pincs df riia orsn
account sysr..m wherever rhls IL 1ra:-
t.raDia snFs New York Times. ts
nains r,inc when q Dsrsan buTs sin':a
an c-a,,ls ha shall s.va his nnca - TIA
SELLER, vino u,ian may Inanrss rhs sir-ii's-
nn,, aii.n Ir acsr "a hls baak And oc-
rain t,ia mnnsY viica Ic rsrrssssncA enr
na. II, hia husina.s IL nsss...s:. This be-
ing 1vo-nams pager, may BE- then ~
discnnnrss; ~ t.tssra. rsssrva haix
1T III. ar,y:nn. hnnx a.s.s':a ra.s sInc:a
fnr further ns.. The sns-halt GER cent,
repres.nts the Dref.rencs gwen u rva-
nam. over sina.s-na.ns cacsr. Tina Gsss
W 0sfrH'-t.A'NS A-@-h( S<svss -
r.snIr IN nrna,pc cnilsc-inrs h.',ass.s
III. arsraY. asnrar IL mora aoe "a -
spnnd quickly n aaclc- s.nr halx
riar Il. IL ~ dra ssrn q r,srranrli4
house whsth.r rhs experiment. nnv
N Drns-saa VII sGrrsss: "a a fGssrian
r ~ tlls.uir % change rhe r.a,.s. ha,-
its nt r.a.s. hTr. Z Ic cai ns c:oes q:
AL, III. present TIM. IL n,asr prpc icinu,.
Tn. nfa-a.t sar many Articles L. anw .
IN. s'.ilsrs' favor. aia hgy~-s a.e VIII
ms IN pgr tn-r,s..sT.s 20 s,Gi. lnenc-
v-il.rrr y rh.T caa De- as-ssssd ae
ornnipe deliveries - rn-fr or-.-rs. orcs
~ i.'v .'ssrari u establishes. .: S.I
rnnr.n1s.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

"Has niai xairs-: aiJ c~raiaasn:
h.nsshr FINN va:r' asxs -as Ss1 Torx
SUN Thnss WHO oenete.rss1 s.rI a.
rh.Y nar.n'.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

rhs .-s7peiaa IL hovl!ng ah.sg. hxa
en-r af Iah.sr. Estar. -hs Va. farm
laser vas TIA cents gee :aT. Nov
~ ~ csara
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

TAs c<:es os sh.a: n.a7 noe ,. x-sa..
aaee--: he7an: 1851. Roe the soe.srs ap-
pse!ce L. xsa:aat.-.: aHaJ t.yoca that
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

TIE hstsas7:x. sso-s.s>n: sco>asS 70
ha,. h>-nr.e . v:e-!s. os iase.aa! dA-
eay.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

Asn1c n. aeiJ ch..x . c~rsne can
are. :Asse ca1s IL :ay'iSa.-Ax Co
h.~:7 sessas "a sta: 20 ..s that
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

80 :as. The ane-~eop a::-naa!i rDuses
har.n's h~crca. n.a:'y =, srn..ro<s ~
rNA aro-sfa.s k.a4.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

fA& DANGER nou IL .se from German
rms hu: from German propaganda
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
os1sssoaos - - IaAsgSse

U B. LAss o1ses .: Dsav,r. cs,sx.4o
JRs n. 1913
her:Ay cvsa -: Psses A. W1ekasos.
snsssss<a.: eaery. Ss o2pfIs. sr 81 go, iS
lIn-'sAe ). ksre. 50 ". p NsrsSss' ~
90 80 sexa q asaatse 10 saaks saal tHees ~
ssssre Y S. CSa@asssa<r o., 4 ss.eSs. =
- Sesssee. - the . ~ q A.S 1915.
,<Ws.xss Ae1s Z. vxaseses: Niassisv ksasA
Asa. CAn- CAsries Na0sosc~. a Orsksek 60
SA4G kv'a2 - C4pArkk CoSp.
NARY WOLFF pARorN n>.s.~
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
NOTICE 1o4 PUBLICATION
4 ososssosss - - IoessssR
II LAT (sG - r.

Z. > L~HS o@t-s - osrr--. Cole ~,
kns n 1918
Sssx. . aarshy p~ss sass CArsss 3 TsSre.. RI
s1asA S"A'rssa. Ies - hsas %. IsIA mae
SEnna -. r~.-she X Rsass sO ~ p
- -. Ass Md ssfsa % r-:<ass1a 20 asis .-.i
sa@ ssS Sea6 sse1keDA eiaR 10 ~ lasA
,csS sSSsssv = Nssea. ssaa- - sas a, q Ass !.
Sssss- Csy vs~ees Lsanas Trumnp. II n 49,,
Cen. <A
MART WOLFE pAacrS R~rs.
The Keota news., 1919-07-18

II you ~. Ia 4 hurry u ees se-n~s
toke rh> Pea! lice
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
whe. yss IssA ysss hsss sss Fsetsss
NOTICE Ioe PUBLICATION
o.OaseDsoe - - lseW40
q Iaaa oa3ea. q Sess4ae c~sss

kna - 1919
SsssEA = Aavsny Sssm sa1f In Y Arxa. q H.
ssA CAis.1As. sas. 40 NsreA 3S 1919 as6s o.,
as lsas GAery sss.ss Se c1o6Al ~ Lsn Z I
0sSte :sax SG.S,A :. SsEnsa %. rs~~sAso 10
N.sssa. ssaa - - ~. "a P-a<srsi Nsrsasa. -
~ snalka - - anha laaS AaNasR hnl Pr,ssf -
ssaeAeea sa.aw pes 81 Ss<. s ~ a. &s Il )1sre1
1913 - NeaeasA es.sa b - 6aA1 sAsss e.
ss1hsA ssAsrs CHs1s Z Se3sas,. Csasa Sesa0 CA0-
oanssssaas. - a>ses CAIss2An. - - "a lAy q
Aaose. 1919
C&ssaae Asass - Sseaaaaak NnAo D Ss.rN
esss sssra Aans enEAAsa. - II Espea Cskss.$e
Ssssa E0arssa. a slussA cAssvsssaa
4 2. 01CUEs. nlx..sr
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
VI 0Oase0soa - - IoAas0
e. 4 lAaa o.. . 0esrssae c>:s,

kna 10. 1919
Nssse1 . ASse, 0ssa sAse tssssA 4 S1eA. ~
1914 aAAs Esoasassl Es0y ssssS "a oSSI:i.
- ~ 50. ss<f.oa 10 rs~aaAse NsrsA RaaAr
- " 1e "a Pra<sesJ Ns- sAsa. Aas sd sseses a
sosss5sa .s ashA fas. rA~ss ySas erork
m e1es6asA eAG 10 ~ hed sAs~s 80.
oAsA hs4sss Cs1s L SesaAay. Cese1s: sesArs Cs0-
.1 kneA Cstss3ta - taa Ia Oay Il
CA0oa asnas - sAAassse
CAsstes r. nsFs~A lSvss
- 49, esest L<~s sie.A a = s.<t.
AY o1oUNl. n~rS,o,
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
NOTICE 1oR PUBLICATION
pspsstosss - ~ isssss>e
D LAod O0ee ~ 49,,

1~sa Osfe. @ DSavef. CDioroA,.
49, a. 1918.
- Sco<e Afssny oysa thaa Sanssl 4 cAnA -
.se0.eneeSe -. Oeavss. CSissoIA ~ - i>s.
u iS!x 49, tesesf ~ e0e5y. n. oi63SS
q Ssrtbss u. Ts.nsAio Il. 49, - n;
~ :. SGtaa. - fael asez<s Il nSsSesss r.
sr.sS sss "a e.I d:se.. I'D Pred ..Au nSS PsS.
= NJ HasxA 1918 = essaS6ah ei,ao
= n -! aes,s AssesAeA Sslsse - kSSsas- =,
HooM~3. U. 8. lAoA Ok. p 0,Sr,
- 0s day sfAaonl 1910
Sa'A>et aaoes - vse.essss; lsss,A l. DIV.
Wed - - Dsavss. ca ~
Mary WOLFE pARotN. n1r@s~
The Keota news., 1919-07-18
NOTICE Hoa PCD1ICAYyoS
oDase0soe - - hsass4W
q Lsnd CAaaa. - SeAr.ing c.

isaa ~. 1919
NssseA . ssssA, assa raae csnr1 2 sa~ar. ~
hr@s.ess4 sAn-,. ssr.ai M dcALtA a~ lAe J..
~etN@t N1sSGA SgsSE: HSd SiSs. Ssrf.sa
II. ra~ashsu % NsssA. aaaos - ~ ssx. IA e.sa-
:;usi Nsuadsn. ~ Aszs sns.rA al neEafsna aAhA
iaaI .hrss sssr Pas~f <=faaasa e.ala - sas
1ns~s Aesc-shsf. bshass Nt~as L >esnss,. Caseaa
Sesnas CAAmaas,aar. = AAneA CasnxASa ~
4sa .fs- II Asssoaas. 1913
cissmsas saass - ssnesaas Cssss Psksn.A as
s;lun casssas6n. Psas1 ksasr cArs k.a9h. sssA
- ccs~a. CAAns,1n Hscnss Aar1vsa. Al k1pes.
CAhsa1n
l. 2. o1oVxS Aax4A1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30
Social and Personal

charming bit of hospitality last eve-
ming at the home of Miss Rhorman,
lls Grange street. Miss Richardson
plans to leave Saturday for Corvallis
where she will enter the Oregon Agri-
cultural College and Miss Mumm is TO
accompany her brother. Herman
Mumm. to California. where he is to
enter college.
Conversation was supplemented by
a number of delightful piano solos by
Miss Vida Stages and the guests later
adjoined to the dining room where
crimson and green streamers fluttered
from the electrolier to a charming
supper table centered by a cluster of
feathery fern.
The party included besides Miss
Richardson and Miss Mumm and the
hostesses Mrs. Harold Frink. Mrs.
William Pierce. Miss Edna Becker,
Miss Lillian Ware. Miss Stages, Miss
Iva Black and Miss Sophia Ffkan.
The church board of the Methodist
church will give banquet at $3.50
Saturday evening. DIR. ]. w. Howard
and daughter will be the honor guests.
All adult members and friends e the
church are invited-space and ability
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30
NOSE CL0GGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.

All! What relief, Your clogged
nostrils open right up. the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
ache, dryness-no struggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now. Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils. let is penetrate through every
air passage of the head soothe and
heal the swollen. inflamed mucous
membrane giving you instant relief.
Ely's Cream Balm is just what every
cold and catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30
Texas Druggists State
Every Bottle 40 Sold Has
Given Satisfaction.

Paris, Texas. March 10. 1919. I'm
regard to results obtained by us
from sale OF Number 40 For The
Blood. will state same has been far
above our. expectations. We sold out
cur opening order In about n week
and are about out OF our second ship
ment. Every bottle We have sold has
given unusually good satisfaction and
has not only repeated but has caused
MS to sell others after they saw the
results obtained, Please ship another
gross at once" Palace Drug Store.
40 is indicated in chronic rheuma-
tism. catarrh. constipation. stomach.
liver and blood troubles, eczema and
all skin eruptions.
Sold by A. C. Koeppen & Brothers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30

Miss Lillian Cooper has returned to
her home In Pilot Rock 10 pass the
remainder OF the holidays. after hav-
ing been n guest In Pendieton at the
home OF her aunt, Mrs. G. +. Hunter.
Miss Cooper is in Eastern oregon for
only a fortnight during vacation at
Willamette University where she Is a
student. For her pleasure Mrs.
Cooper entertained with delightful
dinner on Christmas day. places at the
O'Clock affair being arranged for,
beside the Hunters and Miss Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs G. a. Cooper, Mr.. and
Mrs Harry Whitaker. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Il. King. Miss sophia Fikan and
Teecher Orton.
Miss Nellie Chamberlain, who was
operated on al St. Anthony's hospital
for appendicitis nearly a fortnight
ago. was able to return 10 her home
today.
Complimentiug Miss Amanda
Mumm and Miss Thelma Richard
son. Miss Alma Rhorman. Miss Eli
zabeth Joerger. Miss Margaret Joer-
ger and Miss Sybil Farley extended a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30

c. Fay Hodges. in charge OF the In
suranco department for ]. H. Estes,
returned this morning from Christ
mas visit in Portland.
Mrs. orville Sorey. of Helix. was 4
Pendieton Monday afternoon,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30

to accommodate necessitating the linz
ltatlon. The banquet committee is
Mrs, /. l.. Mann, Miss Grace GILLIAN.
Mrs. N. G. Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30

G. w. Runyon is in the city today
from Pilot Rock.
T.. ID. Hunter has returned from
visit in Los Angeles.
Bert Huntiey. bookkeeper for the
Northern Grain & Warehouse Co..
here, returned from a Christmas holi-
day. visit in Portland on Mo- 6 today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-30

Wenaha Camp Fire Girls are to
meet in the committee room OF the
lsbrary al $50 o'clock Saturday after
noon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-21
Senator FreIinghuysen De- cIares that Present Fren- " of Strikers Drift
 ina To Anarchy
HE BOASTS THE UNIONS
Says That the Demand of the Coal Miners is Un- juSt-AISo Discusses
 the Steel Strike

WASHINGTON. Oct. 21-Senator Joseph s. Frelinghuysen, of New ter sey, chairman of the Senate Commit. tee on Investigations. which is prob ing the coal strike, made a bitter at tack today in the Senate against the unions under their present leader. ship He characterized them as a form of autocracy tending towards Bolshevism. a
 He urged that American public opinion be aroused and awakened to stop a movement which he feared would bring class government. The Senator criticised the coal miners for their demands for five days d week and for increased wages.
 The Senator said the demands were exhorbitant and if granted that they would decrease production.
 The speaker referred to the steel strike and the Boston policemen's strikes and the strike of the long shoremen in New York.
 Where will this all end?" he asked. Where will this striking frenzy stop? Unless it is stopped we shall reach a stage of anarchy worse than the German autocracy foi which we fought to stamp out.