davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
OF GROUPS
HOLDS UP CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON. Oct S.-The in
dustrial peace conference met and
found no business before it, and adj
journed until tomorrow. Under the
rules Individual members may not
present resolutions without tn eassent
of their groups. Chairman Chad
bourn of the central committee is pre-
pared to propose a long adjournment
to give the central committee time to
consider more proposals being pre-
pared for Introduction by the three
groups. 1t is expected the confer
ence viii be flooded with propositions
tomorrow. More than 200 We're re-
ceived from outside sources but arc
being held up until the groups ap-
prove.
Each of the three groups thus has
many proposals which IL must consid-
er before introducing them.
This conference was called and the
delegates assembled on very short
notice." said Chadbourne. Conse-
quently no one knows exactly what
he wants to propose"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
"FACILITIES FOR VAMPING"
TABOO BY NEW EDICT AT
JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL

PORTLAND, oct. 9.-No silk stock
ings, no Georgette crepe waists and
no puffs of hair about the ears-this
is the fastest edict governing the con-
duct of girls who attend Jefferson
High school.
Back to the simple life and none of
the facilities for vamping," said one OF
the sweet young things" who resent
ed the pronunciamento. Those dear
long skirts that bind the ankles, you
know We mustn't wear them and
longer. Skirts must be of neat ankle
length.
"The rule about the hair was the
worst We must let It hang down our
backs. Some of the girls cant obey
this order. They wear switches. Some
thing was said. too, about tabooing
dash of rouge.
at any rate. we're going to he prim
Priscilla like maidens out at Jeffer-
son. and the dean says we will be CIV
en- book containing the rules for
dress so that we can't forget any of
them" e. HI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
ZEPPELIN PASSENGER
LINE is lNAUGUPhTFn
TO SWISS BOUNDARY

BERLIN, Oct 10.-Germany has in
aug.rated Zeppelin passenger line
between Berlin and Friedrichshafen
on the SWISS border. This line. re-
presenting a resumption of the small
Ter scale Zeppelin of pre-awar days.
has just had it's first successful flight
in the direction Friedrichshafen-Be
lin.
II is planned to run the Zeppelin
"Bodensee'' every ether day from here
with the return trip on the odd days.
This air passenger vessel is equip
ped to carry more than score of pas
sengers. to sav nothing of considerable
baggage. mail.- and some freight.
The passengers car resembles
sizeable trolley car. attached to the
forward part of the airship. 1t is
comfortably fitted with lounsing
chairs. reading room, and other COM
sorts.
Besides the Berlin -Friedrichshafcn n
rout I is planned to have a constant
air line between Prague and Berlin
with an intermediate station at Pra-
que. 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
CALL FOR TROOPS IN
OAKLAND IS IMMINENT

OAKLAND. Oct. with crowds OF
strike sympathizers here often openly
defying the police and with riots be-
coming mere and more frequent, a call
for troops Is predicted today.
"The strikers do not intend TO arm
themselves. We are going at the mat
ter along different lines" said Secre-
tary spooner of the Central labor
council, refuting a statement before
the city council yesterday when IT was
said members of the labor council
would arm themselves II the police
continued to club strike sympath zers.
Spooner intimated that there will be
an attempt to get aid from carulens
International. He said the labor coin
ell had decided to urge all afnlts'e
with the council to withdraw depcsl's
from all banks except the bank Of
italy. He added that $50 labor or
ganizat.ons and their members viii do
this.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
YOUNG ATHENA FARMER
AND FRESHMAN COED
EL0PE FROM CAMPUS
Flint Johns and Miss Eleanor
Chapman Surprise Univer-
sity of Oregon Friends Ro-
nance of Long Standing.

Flint Johns( who owns a farm near
Athena and who is well known in that
section. surprised his friends at the
University OF Oregon yesterday when
he and Miss Eleanor Chapman. n
freshman. eloped from the campus.
leaving word that they would be mar
ried within a few days.
The elopement was kept secret and
not even Miss Chapman's sorority SIS
ters knew OF her sudden departure
until a note which she had left was
discovered. In the note Miss Chap
man said that she was going home 10
be married In a day or two.
The romance was one OF long stand
ing and the young people have been
engaged for several years Both are
graduates of the Vancouver high
school. Miss Chapman entered the
university last April and majored In
architecture. She is the daughter OF
II. @. Chapman OF Vancouver and at
the university was pledge of Delta
Gamma sorority. Mr.. Johns is the son
OF Mrs. NJ. NJ. Johns, was major In
the school of commerce and a mem
ber OF Sigma Nu fraternity.
Johns will take his bride TO his
Athena farm where they will make
their home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
KILL RECIPROCITY ACT

WASHINGTON. oct. 10. - The
house today passed bin repeating the
Canadian reciprocifg act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
U. S. TRAPSHOOTERS
TO GO TO ANTWERP

NEW YORK, oct. 10.-Uncie Sam
VIII send a team of Trapshooters TO
complete In the olympic games at Ant
werp next year
Showing made by Americas best
gun men In the mid-winter shooting
tournament at Plnehurst. n. C.. from
January 10 to "a, will have much to
do with the selection OF the men who
will fly the colors OF the United States
against the world
The team will be chosen from
among the high average shooters In
the A.T.A. tournament of 1000 tar
gets or more. II may be the ten lead
Ing shooters or a team selected from
the first twenty or fifty by a compet-
ent committee.
Among the country's star amateurs
who may get to make the trip TO Bel
gium are Frank Troeh. Vancouver.
Wash; Art Riser. Paris, Ill; Wolf
Henderson. Lexington. Ky: Oscar
Hansen. Fremont Neb.: Horace Bon
ser, Cincinnati: NJ. weeden. Cleve-
land! +. E. BrInt, Toledo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10

Candles will burn slowly and even
ly II placed on ice for twenty-four
hours before using
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
BUILDERS
FEAR SHIP SURPLUS

TOXIC. Sept. 19.--.(By Mail to the
United Pressl--Japanose shlpbuilders
are afraid they have too many ship
yards. and that the output Of the new
tonnage will exceed the demand.
They are planning on selling the ex-
cess ships In America and Europe.
If worked at capacity, 100000
tons can be built next year The
probable output. however, VIII be In
the neighborhood Of 100000 tons,
which is 100000 tons more than this
years output.
Doubt Is expressed whether Japan
ese interests can absorb that tonnage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
SLIPPED OF MOONSHINE,
FOUND HE HAD MARRIED
NEGRESS 70 YEARS OLD

SEATTLE, Oct 10 When william
b. Stewart started celebrating the ar
rival OF the fleet Friday, September
IL, he was single and sober. He sip
ed of Jamaica ginger. lilac de France
moonshine and Scotch" untIl he didn't
know what he was doing nor where
he was. He awoke with a dull head
ache. Hearing church bells ringing.
he concluded il was Sunday morning
He was In his own woodshed and con-
sidered himself lucky. even IL his head
lid throb
The film that clouded his eyes be-
gan to melt and here's what he says
10 discovered:
Il found I had married a negress.
20 years old. with four grown sons
She was feebleminded and ready for
he grave Ever since I've called her
mother. She robbed me of $40. gro-
ceries. dishes. bedding and pillows.
| want the status quo recalled"
Stewart says he Is Scotch-Irish and
45 years old. He wants the marriage
annulled. But his wife thinks differ
emily and wants a divorce.
Stewards petition for annulment
was filled in superior court yesterday
by Attorney Joseph II. Anderson.
Candles will burn slowly and even
ly II placed on ice for twenty-four
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
BALLET IN "0H BABY"
is ARTISTIC TRIUMPH

An artistic triumph is the ballet
THE Artists Model" one OF the num-
erous features of "Oh Baby which
comes to the Oregon on October 10.
II is the creation OF Mile. Yvonne Val
iai. the French ballerlna. The Char
lesion Is. c. Post has the following
TO say concerning the advertisement:
The Artict's Drama" which marks
the close of the first act is a splen-
didly conceived idea magnificently ex-
ecuted. The setting Is unique and the
theme carried out in the dancing is
beautiful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-10
inexpensive Fun.

Probably complaining about every
thing all the time does no real good,
but it seems TO be about the only way
we can have any fun at all and still
five within cur means,-ohio State
Journal.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
ST. JOHNS DAY IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, July 26.-With 81.
Johns Day come and gone again for
another year the newspapers Of the
capital are unanimous in asking why
this one time prominent fiesta is
waning in popularity. The holiday
occurs on June "a and was early
written into the customs Of the Mex
leo was a day for bath and for a
feast celebrating the nativity of st.
John the Baptist.
This year, according to the nows-
papers, there was a marked decrease
in the observance Of the day. The
hath houses which in former years
did capacity business from early
dawn until noon were not busy. The
holiday spirit was lacking. In the
Zocalo, the principal place OF the
city, where on holidays booths are
erected for the sale Of food. drinks
and trinkets only thin line of stalls
marked the line for promenaders
| The decadence of the fiesta was ever!
where apparent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26

the strongest basis for our friend
ship.
Our nations have a greater IN
terest in the peace Of the world than
any other nations and we have the
greatest power to enforce peace. To-
gether we control very large pro-
portion Of the exportable raw mater
ials anud food Of the world. No one
questions the solvency Of either ma
ton. When the treaty OF Paris has
been signed neither nation will have
any territorial aspirations. The chief
concern Of each will be to maintain
peace throughout the world and to
encourage the normal movements OF
trade and commerce. There should
be no rivalries but the friendly riv-
alries Of trade and commerce. There
Will of course be disagreements, but
they should all be Of the category OF
differences that can be settled by
frank and open negotiation between
nations who have the intelligence and
strength Of character to make sac
rifices IN small things for the sake OF
safeguarding the big things.
If Great Britain and the United
States can understand one another
and work together the policies they
!, advocate will be accepted by the
world. because they will be policies
that will make for peace and they
will be backed by the power to en-
force them. With such backing the
new League Of Nations may be Of
tective. Without it 1t will be as i'm
potent as The Hague Tribunal.
What we should work for Is not a
treaty or alliance written on parch-
ment or based on legislative enact
ment but a sound and lasting friend
ship inspired by our common victory
and sanctified by our common sacri-
fees in the great war. based on com.
mon aims and. more than all upor
mutual willingness to make sacrifices
for what must be the chief desire 0
the people Of both nations--the peac'
Of the world. No nation will gail
more from an Anglo-American friend
ship than France. Both Great Britain
9 and the United States must Away
stand for the protection OF Franc
' against German aggression. Togeth
or they can protect France agains
again becoming the battle-ground
the world London Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
oUTRAGEs OF CHINESE
BANDITS ON YALU RIVER

Toxic July 26.-Advices from An.
lung Manchuria, on the border Of
northern Korea, tell Of continued ont
RACES BY Chinese mounted bandits on
ire upper reaches Of the Yalu river
band Of several hundred raided the
folice station at Changbu and carried
away arms and ammunition. On the
following day the residences Of the
wealthy people were attacked and
sacked Of their contents. Subsequent.
~ about 20 persons including officials
OF lumber mill were carried off BY
tne bandits as hostages, probably for
purpose Of ransom. The Chinese
government has organized o punitive
expedition.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
IEN VERSION
OF SPY STORY
.~,oan Non. Commissioner Officer
mills How Two Germans Aided
rnited States in the War

New York, July zb.-Another YER
j, If how the American army was
d. ,asd by the two mysterious German
.,.oners Of war, who arrived here
rrssday from France and who now
l. being held at Hoboken pending
,,espt of orders from Washington
.snd them to the naional capital
Ms been obtained from a non-com-
aIsioned officer, formerly attached
! the intelligence branch Of the field
army stun.
According to this non-commission-
:, officer, the two prisoners, who
we're brought here under the names
Aired scholz and Alvin Grothe, re-
reved sum Of money from the
r,itod States government and were
,0used and fed with the enlisted men
i field headquarters. Wearing Ger
man uniforms they used TO mingle
Nth prisoners captured by the Amer.
hams awaiting transportation the
...r and after conversing with these
,risoners were able to inform Amer
,,,n officers whether information OBJ
tanned from them under examination
was correct.
This non-commissioned officer, who
wished his name withheld, said he
distinctly remembered one case in
which Scholz showed the Americans
German officer had lied to them.
~ remember it particularly, be-
cause Of the punishment we gave the
officer" he said. ut was a German
major scholz, dressed as lieuten-
ant. discovered the major had lied
Won know we used to threaten the
officers and men that if they lied they
would be shot, hough we could not
carry out our threat.
"Tn this case, the major wa hauled
M out Of bed and taken before Amer
ican officers. Some German privates
we're led into the same room. Then
after the major had been accused O
wing his insignia Of rank was strip
ned from his uniform, while the pri
Yates looked on and ne was sent e.
Inc case for enlisted men for tn
hight. The next day he was detailed
like an enlisted man, for the dirtles
Jobs around headquarters.
1--WE had to be careful that Scholz'
activities should not be discovere
BY the Germans. In one instance W
had man in the cages and the ma
tvre of his work was discovered D
The other prisoners They killed MI
before day light with their par
hands. We never left scholz IN
cage after dark.
IT have no idea of what either priF
cner Is going to do in this countf
now. 7 do know they are desperat
II afraid Of being killed by Germa
secret service agents or by oth'
Germans here. Scholz time and TIN
again expressed feat that he won
not live long after peace
The non-commissioned officer sa
Il was during the st. Mihiel drl'
that scholz, who claimed to have pe'
student at Heidelberg first aio'
in an American offensive.
HE was a draughtsman' ana i
ability to carry the details OF q M
In his head was astounding, Sd
the American. when we went IL
the st. Mihiel drive, Scholz sketch
from memory the location OF the 10
most troublesome German batterl
which were guarding the outer clr'
Of enemy defenses. So well uiu
give us the dope on these guns u
cur artillery put them comple',
cut of commission before the ur'
was fully under way.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
LOTTERIES MAY AGAIN
THRIVE IN MEXICO
(By Associated Press.)

Mexico City, Mexico, July 2s.-Ef.
forts are being made IN some quarters
to have the decree prohibiting lotter-
les revoked and a petition to that ef-
feet has been handed President Car
rama.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
AT THE SHORT ORDER

Customer: Bowl of oyster soup, five
scrambled eggs, coffee and brown
bread!
Waiter, an exsoldier: Marines In
the mud, two squads, deploy 'em, cup
of reveille an colored shock troops.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
+. SOUPY

There was an old chief Of the Sioux
Who captured paleface or tioux.
'Your people" said he,
"Once took care Of me.
And now 7 will take hair of youx.''
Chicago Tribune.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
THE BEST INSURANCE
Of PEACE ON EARTH
(By Paul D, Cravath,)

The best insurance Of the Ieace of
the world is sound and lasting
friendship between the English
speaking nations.
No compact between nations speak.
ing different languages, dominated by
conflicting ambitions, with widely d.
yergent national habits and preju-
dices, has ever been enduring. The
difficulties in negotiating tins treaty |
Of Paris suggest the difficulties that
will be encountered in enforcing 1t |
unless Great Britain and the United
States cooperate in its enforcement
in the same spirit as that In which
they seem to have co-operatad in It.
adoption. The experience Of The last
year of the war demonstrates that
close and effective cooperation be-
tween the English-speaking nations is
possible. The Americans VINO rep
resented their government iii London
during the war and since have in
yariably got on with the British. In
the face of many obstacles and In
spite of not infrequent misunder-
standings, sympathetic cooperation
and agreement on all important
questions were found possible. Lord
Reading, in his farewell address to
the people of the United States. gave
similar report of the success OF the
British representatives in Washing
ton in getting on with the American
government
To my mind this success in Anglo
American cooperation has been due
: to the fact that, Notwithstanding min
or intellectual differences the Brit
sh and American characters are fun
damentally the same. Both nations
Z arc given to frankness and to talking
= things out. They lack the sensitive
hess of the Latins. They are essen
: tally practical. When those qualities
are present, people who have a com
y mon object are bound to agree Il the.
= think hard enough.
The outstanding event at the Peac
). conference is not the acceptance OF tn
League of Nations and the Treaty b
more than score Of nations speak
: ing almost as MANY different lar
puages. 1t Is the demonstrate
: which it has given that, in peace a
well as in war, the statesmen OF. tn
= United States and Great Britain ca
Z successfully work together i'll solvin
I tho most complex and difficult CT II
! tcrnational problems.
! The reasons for an Anglo.America
! friendship seem to me so manife
: that confess | find some difficult
i in understanding the point Of vie
! Of those in either country who al
I opposed to such friendship or dee
{ it impracticable. There must
i many such people or / would not
/. often hear of them. There are re
/ among the people with whom l ha
i rem to come in contact. There a
i practically none among the Amer
I cans who represented our COVER
I ment abroad during the war.
4 Bases Of Union
! The safest basis for the friendsf
I OF the English-speaking peoples
i the world is not found in our comm
i traditions, nor in the fact that
I sneak the same language and have
I same moral and intellectual inhe
/ lance. That basis alone has not bt
{ sufficient to ensure an erect
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
Rollins COLLEGE
LAKE vIRGINlA)
GEORGE MORGAN WARD D. D, LID
President

Oldest College In Florida nter-Denomnational
To provide education generous culture thor
ough training physical intellectual and spiritual
nature
OFFERS
Four.year course leading to A. B. degree Preprofes
Agriculture Medicine Engineering Law
and Theology.
Special departments Music, Commerce. Home Economics
Normal, Fine and Applied Arts and Academy.
Roster Of 1890 includes large number
Of authors scientists artists professional of
tional prominence.
Naval Unit with instruction for ten ratings.
Strong athletic program including aquatics. Expenses
moderate.
ThrtyFffth year begins % September, 1913
For cataog and other information address:
THE SECRETARY ROLLINS COLLEGE
WINTER PARK, FLORIDA
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-07-26
Bases Of Union

The safest basis for the friendship
Of the English-speaking peoples OF
the world is not found in our common
traditions, nor in the fact that we
sneak the same language and have the
same moral and intellectual inheri-
lance. That basis alone has not been
sufficient to ensure an enective
friendship in the past. We must look
for a more practical basis-a basis
founded not only on sentiment but on
enlightened national sel1shness. Here
Il seems to me, is where we find
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
OF SERVICES
AT ST. PAUl'S CHURCH

Rev. William j. Davidsons u. D..
head OF department of religious
education Of Garrett Biblical insti-
tUte, begins a series OF brief sermons
tomorrow night on the general sub
iect. six Men" These sermons will
be preached as follows, at the eve
ning hour of worship:
March 23-The Backward Looking
Man.
March SO-The Downward Look
ing Man.
April 6-The Inward Looking Man.
April 1.-the Outward Looking
Man.
April 2O-The Forward Looking
Man.
April 27-The Upward Looking
Man.
While these sermons may prove
especially interesting TO young and
mature men. they will possess prac-
.tically equal interest to young and
mature They Will under
take TO portray the various charac-
teristics of human life.
Following the sermon tomorrow
evening two very interesting and in
s~tructive educational motion pictures
will be shown, Norfolk. Va" and
Mt Lowell"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22

dred pounds. reduction 50 per net
ton.
Structural base $2.45 per hundred
pounds. reduction 81 per ton: wire
rod $50 per gross ton, reduction 50
per gross ten; plain wire So per hun
dred POUNDS, reduction s. net ton;
nails 1925 per hundred pounds, re-
duction So per net ton: black sheets,
No. IS. S4.35 per hundred pounds,
reduction 81 per net ton, blue
aneals, No. 10. $3.50 per hundred
pounds, reduction 81 per net ton;
galvanized sheets, No. IS, $50 per
hundred pounds. reduction 81 per
net ton.
Tin plate, No. 100 body, 81 per
hundred pounds. reduction 81 net
ton; tubular products 31-2 points
of card, reduction 81 net ton; hoops
base $500 per hundred pounds, re-
duction So net ton: light rails S2.45
per hundred pounds, reduction S.
net ton: rails. standard Bessemer
S45 net gross ton, reduction SIC
gross ton; rails, standard oper
hearth. S47 gross ton, reduction SIC
gross ton, and ore, no change: bas.
ing points and differentials are un.
changed. The prices are effective
at once.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-22
KELLY POOL RULED
OUT BY POLICE DEPT
80 more Kelly pooI.

No o Kelly pool.
Such was the announcement made
yesterday 10 all billiard room pro-
prietors by the police department.
Big Bill" Hosinski made the
rounds of the down town stores yes
.terday but he evidently did not like
to break up the games. He walked
in most of the places whistling HAS
Anybody Here Seen Kelly and then
informed the Keepers of the rooms
that %henceforth the game of Kelly
was taboOed.
Kelly pool is a game Of pocket
billiards played with 10 pills
corresponding i'm number 10 the balls.
At the beginning Of the game each
player is given a pill. the number OF
which is known only 10 himself. Then
the players shoot in turn. the man
who pockets the ball corresponding
TO his pill being declaredSwinner.
Well, the season is about over any
way. With the coming of warm
weather a more popular game comes
in. that of g%allOping dominoes, or
craps as it is better known.