davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
SorfhSiip SLasuus Far

tins NorthsIde MaS0us hold a bar
quot Friday ni%ht in honor Of their
returned h~returen ,trs,fn overseas.
THERE was much speaking and
musical numbers were rendered by
Marcus k~ellernnan and Mrs. Hudgfs.
The men who were in tho service are
twenty a IA in number and arc: Cor
poral Joseph Il. Allen. Frank \. Gear,
i, William Brown. W q. CobeAn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Isador oakiander, trading in
Petersburg as the STANDARD Tire and
Rubber complain dled a petition la
voluntary haukruptcy with the clerk
Of the United states district court
yesterday Debts were given as Sal
$500, with assets OF s6.510tS.
J. Wesley Butler. fireman. living in
Richmond, also fled a petition listing
liabilities Of sbas.fN with no assists.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Captain Peter Il. Galloway. Writ II.
Hatcher. Major Percy Hool.
aday, Corporal Spott c. krausse, G.
s. Longest. Jr.. Chaplain Perry Nit
cheA Lieutenant william s. Propst,
G. Rufus Qparles, r. r. Richie, Jr.,
l.. r. Richie. william G. Sale, Ber-
nard w. Schaaf, Captain Graham X.
Schweickert. L.. c. Schweickert, Jr.,
Thomas J. Starke, Captain Garter B.
Taylor, Lieutenant Julian p. Todd,
Russell S. Wingfield and r. F. Var
brough, Jr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
CLOUDS OBSCURE
VIEW or ECLIPSE

Rain and heavy clouds kept Rich
monders from checking UP on the
astronomical forecasters' positive an
n~ouncement that an annular eclipse
Of the sun wouid be visible, ven in
this city, at So O'Clock. AS long as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
MASS MEETING FOR
COLOREO CITIZENS

Robert ". Terrell, a colored lawyer
Of marked ability. will address a mass
meeting of colored people at the City
Auditorium Monday night, at which
time a number of leading white citi-
zens will occupy seats on the stage.
The speaker is recognized as a leader
among the colored people. and what
he has to say VIII be heard with much
interest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Sent $ts Grand .tssrx.

Cornelius Wiley and Melvin Jorfs.
both coi0red we're sent 10 the grand
jury Yesterday in police court IN .
charge Of stealing a quantity Of shocs
from J. Newman.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Congressman Montague Herr

Congressman Andrew Jackson
Montague Is spending a hort period
OF rCst in this city before returning
10 Washington on December fer
The regular session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

F, r, Carpenter, of Cincinnati. and
r. j.. Martin, OF Richmond. quail
fed Yesterday TO practice in the city
circuit court
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23
Charged With Trspsnor,iur

N7@hkN' HARRIS. "elorel. has beon
arf"atft BY officers pf the First dis
tric3 on a ~ohargc,of Transporting
liquor,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Solid ,nahocanv only,
Cabinet 43 l-3 inches high.
"a inches wide, 2Il-2
inches deem. TWelvo-tnch
turn table. graduated reg
ulat0r. tone uiodiicr. Uni
Nersat,E throw back tone
arm ana soN nd b q Y
Doubie-sprinr. vurm-gear
motor. plays three l0-inch
records in one winding
All parts nickel plated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-23

Solid mahogany. funed
oak and walnut Cabinet.
46 IL inches high. -
inches wide, 20 IL inches
deep. Twelve-inch turn
table, graduated regulator,
tone modifier. Universal
throw-back tone arm and
sound. box. Double spring.
worIn-gear motor, plays
I'VE 10-inch records in ono
winding, All parts nickel
plated
S175.OO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Trains to Discontinue
Stop at MultnOmah Falls
For Five Minute Look

PODTLAND, June 11.-Passenger
trains Nos. II, is and 19 on the O =
w. r. & NJ, which, during the sum-
mer months in former years, made a
five minute stop at Multnomah Falls
to give passengers an opportunity to
view the spectacle, will discontinue
the stop. Instead the trains will be
slowed down in passing the falls to
about two or three miles an hour and
announcement Will be made before
reaching the view point SO passengers
will be prepared to see the falls.
Tickets to Multnomah Falls on
these trains will not be sold this sum-
mer and passengers desiring to go by
train to this spot Will have to arrange
their trip by local trains. The five
minute stop was found impracticable
because of the trouble railroad COM
pany had in getting its passengers
back on the trains and because a
longer stop would delay the schedule.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
co. SUPERINTENDENT
IN WAsC0 RESIGNS
Quarrel With Court Over
Travel Pay Behind Ac-
ton Taken.

THE DALLES. Or, June 11.--As {
climax to a bitter fight, which has
been waged In Wasco county between
the county court and Clyde II Bonney
county school superintendent, Mr..
Bonney suddenly rendered his resig-
nation this morning. effective Septem-
Der 8. The resignation sets forth that
the county court persistently refused
TO grant Mr.. Bonney travelling ex,
penses, despite its power to do so.
War between the county court and
the county school superintendent be-
gan last fall over travelling expenses
of Mr. Bonney. The county court
held that under the law, Mr.. Bonney
was entitled only to $500 travelling
expenses.
Mr.. Bonney contends that since his
work REQUIRED him to take long rides
overland through Wasco county, ne
cessitating much more than the $500
expense limit, 1t was proper that he
be reimbursed for the actual outlay.
The matter came TO a head when !
he taxpayers met to make out a bud
get for school expenses. Mr.. BonneyI
irrung surprise attack He asked
axpayers that they buy him an auto
mobile TO replace the one he had worn,
nut in the service Of Wasco county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Australia COnsuIts
Stars to Determine
Cause of Influenza

MELBOURNE, Australia, June
1l.--Australia is going to find
out about the influenza, even il it
must consult the stars.
Commonwealth qyarantive au-
thorities have called in meteoro-
logists to learn whether the wea-
ther had anything to do with the
flare-up of the epidemic. III this
fails Of results, they will go far
ther.
They will collect all the mete-
geological data Obtainably. They
wish to Know whether weather
in January February and March
differed in any essential elements
from the wea ather in October. No
Vember and December; whether
there was any weather factor in
Melbourne in January that did not
exist in Sidney, and whether there
was anything in common in the
weather conditions between the
summer of 1888 and the sum
mer of 1S91-92. when the last ex-
tensive influenza epidemic pre-
viously occurred in Australia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

You can always tell married wo-
man in restaurant by the way she
doesn't talk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

The automobile was authorized.
The county court then held up pay
ment for the machine, contending
that under the law it had no right to
release money to the superintendent
The attorney-general sustained the
court In its refusal TO provide for the
automobile the taxpayers voted.
Superintendent BOnney, through
r Representative Thompson. introduced
in the state legislature a bill provid-
ing that the salary of the county su.
perintendent be fixed on the progress
siye scale. For the first year the re-
Enumeration was to be $500, at the
expiration of the third consecutive
term the superintendents salary
should be $1,000. The bill further
provided that travelling expenses Of
the county school superintendent be
sl100 a year. Finally the bill passed
the legislature, but was so amended
that the clause providing $1100 ex-
lenses were replaced with the provisio
hat the county court should have |
power to fix such travelling expenses
$ in its judgment seemed proper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

Propagandists AGAINST democracy
almost invariably begin their opera
tions by trying to drive a wedge" be-
tween Britain and America and al
most invariably they drop the wedge
on their own toes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

| that question.
In the light OF these results, there
fore. 1t will be necessary to bring the
question of Olcott's tenure of office
as governor before the supreme court
in another and more direct form in
order to determine definitely this
| phase of the question.
The opinion of Justice Johns holds
that Olcott is governor in fact, that
he automatically became governor un-
der the constitution on the death of
Governor Withycombe. and that he is
entitled 10 hold the office for the re-
mainder of Withycombe's term. He
did not pass on the question of his
resignation as secretary of state. This
opinion is concurred in by Justice
Bean.
Justice Harris nolds that Olcott
can only hold the office of governor
until next election, but that he has au-
thority to resign as secretary of state
and appoint his successor. This opin,
ion is concurred in by Justice Benson.
Chief Justice Mcbride holds that
Olcott ia governor for the remainder
of withycombe's term and that he
can resign ms secretary of stale and
appoint a successor.
All seven justices agree in that part
of the opinion in which Olcott is de-
clared to be entitled to receive his sal
ary as governor in addition TO the SAL
ary of secretary of state SO long as he
holds both offices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Spank Daughters
If It's Necessary
Advises Preacher

BOSTON, June 1.-The STYLES of
today are the most immodest, sugSes-
tive and damnable in the hostory of
the world" declared the Rev. Cortland
Myers, preaching in Treont temple, on
Samson and Deliah."
He beseeched mothers to take their
daughters in hand and guide them
right and-spank them, if necessary"
"a good woman is the greatest bles-
sing in the world. but bad woman
can send a man to hell so fast he
dosen't know he has started" said the
preacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
JUDGES CONFUSING
over 0Lc0TT CASE
Decisive Majority Opinion
Lacking From High
( Tribunal.

SALEM, June 11.--Ben w. Olcott
can resign us secretary of state and
continue TO hold the office OF governor
OF oregon. The length OF time for
which he would continue In that Of
nee however. Is still undecided. This
~ the apparent logical conclusion
drawn from mass of legal opinions
handed down by the supreme court In
the Olcott- -Hoff mandamus.
Three Of the justices, Mcbride.
Harris and Benson, say unquaIifledly
that Olcott can resign as secretary of
state and continue to hold office as
governor.
Three-McBride, Bean and Johns
say unqualifiedly that he han hold
that office for the remainder of the
unexpired term OF Governor Witty.
combc. As there are seven members
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
ROBBED BANK, THEN
ESCAPED IN AUTO
Bank at Beaverton, Ore,
Held up by Daring Man
Tuesday.

PORTLAND. or, June lin ;
cool, nonchalant manner youni
man stepped into the Bank Of Bea,
verton about noon yesterday He
walked into the bank and, presenting
his revolver, asked Miss Lillian II.
Evans. assistant cashier. to put the
cash from thegdrawer into a small
wicker suitcase he had laid on the
counter Trembling and hystericaI,
she thrust $500 into the grip.
is that door locked?' he asked,
pointing to the partition door leading
to the rear of the counter
No. replied Miss Evans.
Gracefully waving his revolver the
holdup man walked around. led Miss
Evans to the vault and locked her in.
Then he discovered that Charles
Berthold, Beaverton feed dealer, had
approached the desk. BarthoId was
studying a check, so the unknown
simply walked round to the front of
the counter, placed his revolver
against MIR. Berthold's ribs and drag
ged him by the arm to the vault. He
closed the inner door and tried to fas-
ten the outer one, but combination
prevented that.
Don't move for five minutes, or
I'll blow you up" the robber said.
Then he walked to the front door |
stepped into a Chevrolet automobile |
he had left there with the engine run
ming, thrust in the clutch and in a I
moment was speeding through Bea-
verton.
He dashed a mile east toward the 4
Canyon road, glancing back as he
drove at a speed that on the rough
road was perilous.
One mile east he saw a cut-back
leading to the Barnes road. Around
his corner he stidded to the Barnes
road. woodcutters watching him as
he made the turn
Then he dashed for Cedar Mills.
where a store clerk reported he had
Ieen the car go by at so miles an
lour. Next he made for the Cornell
Dad. which he climbed, and then sped
downward at high speed. despite the
many bad turns, ending at Lovejoy
treet
Within five minutes after he had
urned into Lovejoy street deputy
heriffs were dashing up the Cornell
Dad. but the robber had, apparently,
made good. his escape. ----@ v-.-.-
A delay of about 20 minutes due to
Iiss Evans hysterical condition and
further delay in getting word to
he sheriffs office gave the burglar
clear start Of 80 minutes This was
efficient for him to get inside the
etwork of streets around Twenty.
bird and Lovejoy streets. The tran
E the Snpadins CbRN-FoIet from Pea M
erton was easy ito follow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Local Men Participate
In Portland Tournament

III. w. Dickson, who represents
Pendlcton at the annual stats,
title golf tourney being held In
Portland, tecd off yesterday
paired with Gordon VoorhicJ, OF
Portland. @. IL. Nelson, formerly
of Pendiatons now of Portland,
~ paired with Charles ShaIpstcin.
WaiIa WDllia man who has en-
tered tho Iourna amcnt. Sixty-four
golfers tced off yesterday The
play was for 80 holes, medal, 10
low To qualify. The first. second
and scni-finai rounds will be Is
holes instead Of 80, az originally
scheduled. This enables more
players To enter the events and
also Will be IL RELIEF TO the golf
crs who intend to enter tho Pa
cific Northwest championship at
Spolo,nc, starting Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

of the court, however. it requires four
TO form majority or deciding opin-
ion and this is lacking.
Both Justices Bennett and Burnett
In separate opinions hold that the
question az to the length of Olcott's
term as governor or whether he can
resign as secretary OF state il not
properly before the court and there
fore decline to express an opinion on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Surf Riding Contest
Rose Show Feature
On This Afternoon

PORTLAND. June 1l.-Speed boat
races and aquatic sports are being held
here this afternoon as feature of the
Victory lP,se festival.
Five girl experts will participate in
one of the events-a urf-boat-ridinsi
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
MILITARY SERVICE PAY
INCREASE BILL FAVORED

|. A bill to increase the pay Of the
officers and enlisted men of the Army,
Navy. Marine Corps, coast guard and
public health service was fayorably
reported by the Senate military af-
fairs committee yesterday Only the
buck privates and the apprentice sea-
men will not receive the increase pro-
posed.
The bill as reported was made to
conform with the House bill and pro-
vides 10 per cent increase for COM
missioned officers and 20 per cent in
crease for the enlisted men, including
the nom commissioned officers. The
bill also carries 20 per cent increase
for the female nurse corps in the
Army and Navy. The bill, If enacted
into law, provides an increase in ex-
penditures of approximately $50. 000.-
00O The buck privates and the ap-
prentice seamen. while allowed no in
crease under this bill, it waWexplain-
ed, will retain the increase allowed
during the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
KAPPA ALPHA BANQUET.
George Washington U. Chapter to
Entertain Tonight.

George Washington University. will
hold banquet this evening at Ward :
man Park Hotel. Members of the So
ciety from Maryland. Delaware. Vir-
ginia and the District of Columbia
have been invited to attend.
The speakers for the occasion will
include ex-Gov Joseph w. Folk of
Missouri. Representatives Nichols and
Stalls of South Carolina, James r
Mitchell, Interior Department: vii
liam J. Bledler. Baltimore; Albert 8
HAMMOND, baltimore; Floyd Cssel.
New York; John NJ. Hamilton R;ch
mond.
James Lee Bost of WASHINGTON will,
act as POSTMASTER, and George
Myers will sing. A colored jazz or
chestra will furnish the music,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Real
Chiropractors

A man recently called on sew
eral chiropractors, introducing
himself as chiropractor, and for
$500 offered to teach US how to
20 in trance and get the aid
of Walter Reed and several
other well known medical men,
long dead. He referred us to
several chiropractors CD who
were using the trance method
of diagnosis with success. Sure
ly fifteen dollars is reasonable
fee to pay for the indefinite SER
vices of Walter Reed, but we
couldn't see it that way.
This is merely to call your at
tention to the fact that chiro-
practic means hand doing"
and not spirit doing.
The "Chiropractic Association
Of District of Columbia" was Or
ganized in 1913 for the purpose
Of promoting chiropractic and
rot tearing it down. Its men,
rers have never resorted to
medicine. osteopathy or the oc
cult as nlakeshift for the real
article. They KNOW chiro-
practic and need nothing else.
They are not physicians or me-
diuns, nor have they purchased
en- osteopath's diploma for $3.50
or medical diploma for $500;
tut they are REAL chiroprac-
:ors, graduates of real schools
and members of the national as
Sociation-the Universal Chiro-
practors' Association.
The classified business section
of the telephone directory on
page So under heading Chiro-
practic Association of District
of Columbia, will give you the
names of real chiropractors
who practice chiropractic and
nothing else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
CONFETTI AT WEDDING
BRINGS WEARS .REBUKE
Vicar of British Parish Calls Prac-
tice Unkind to Bride-Issues
Ban on Use

MARYPORT, England, November Is
Correspondence of the Associated
Press) 1.-The vicar of the parish here,
Rev. J. A. Richards, strongly disap-
proves of persons showering confetti
on bridal parties when they are en-
tering the church tobe married Writ
ing in his parish magazine, he says:
"All right-thinking people must real
ize how unseemly it is for couple to
stand before the altar on their we'd
ding day literally dripping with con-
fetti. The practice is also unkind. The
wedding day is great event in a
girls life. Much time and money have
been expended on costumes. The bride
and bridesmaids take a pride in look
ing at their best, and it Is abominable
that vulgar. brainless people should
be allowed to smother them with con-
fetti.
STRONG measures. the vicar adds.
should be taken to put this down, and
we wish to give notice that people
covered with confetti will not be al
lowed to enter ST. Mary's Church.
They will have to come to church in a
decent and fitting condition before the
ceremony can proceed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
COUNTESS TOLSTOI WRITES
OF RUSSIAN CHILD MORTALITY

TOXIC. November 10 Correspondence
of the Associated Press) Unless some
immediate assistance in the most sub
stantial form is sent to those who are
working in Siberia to stem the ravages
every three among the young children
of Siberia is doomed to die this winter.
according to the estimate of the situa-
ten sent to the Japanese by Countess
Tolstoi, we'll known relief worker of
the Russian Red Cross and a relative of
the late Count Tolstoi.
'In almost every family you will find
that during the past few months there
has been one or more deaths among the
Children writes Countess Tolstoi from
Omsk. This, of course, applies par
ticularly to the poor, but even among
the prosperous there has been a decided
increase of child mortality. l know that
in TomSk, for instance, a university
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
HUNTERS IN IRELAND SHOE.
Motor Party, Including Lady
O'Brien, Receive Wounds.

LONDON, December 4 (by the AS
sociated Press) ALI the members Of
a shooting party, including H. V. Mac
Namara and his two sons; Donough
f. r. O'Brien. son and heir of Baron
Inchiquin; Lady Beatrice O'Brien. a
game keeper and a chauffeur, were
wounded today when fired upon while
travelling in motor cars in the Carron
district of Ireland. says a dispatch
from Ennis, County Glare.
The party was held up by a number
of men wearing DISCUSSES and an ex-
change of shots ensued. OBrien and
Lady OBrien both were wounded in
the head and shoulders Members of
the party say they saw two of their
assailants fall during the shooting.
The dispatch says it is presumed that
the object of the attack was the seiz-
ure of the arms carried by the shoot
ing party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Webster.

town and one where the average family
seems we'll off, the mortality is higher
than 80 per cent. The percentage OF
deaths among the children living in
refugee barracks and the crowded rail-
way box cars, which house thousands
along the Transsiberian line, Is higher
than 80 per cent. II accurate statistics
were kept the world would be appalled,
at the wholesale loss of life among the
citizens of a country struggling to be
free
Prices of milk. butter. bread. meat
and other food staples have been ad-
vancing for many months, and even in
sections of Siberia where wheat. cattle,
sheep. barley and poultry are plentiful
the prices are comparatively high, ow-
ing to the depreciation in the value of
the ruble. the standard money. Many
refugees are undernourished in the
midst of plenty because they have no
money with which to buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-06
Red Cheeks and Pep.
BY MOLLIE PRICE COOK

1t used to be the fashion for girls
to be weak. Femininity was judged
by fragility. Nowadays the table has
turned. 1t is the fashion for girl
to be strong and healthy. Everybody
admires an athletic girl.
A real girl wants to have red cheeks
fine skin and lots of pep" She
wants to be good to look at. to 'radi-
ate sunshine SO she can impress the
people she meets. To be cookbook
ing a girl need not have beautiful
features. But she must be vital and
magnetic.
The girl who is healthy and ath-
letic should stay that way by right
living. The girl who is not should
get busy and acquire pep. TO Try
to conceal your lack of red blood by
rouge does not fool any one. good
natural color comes from exercising
the muscles. Muscles that are not
used soften. Hard, well-used mus
cles make the body beautiful.
Fresh air is as important as exer--
else. We fuss about the high cost OF
living. yet the most valuable thine
we do not use enough of it. Exer-
else out of doors is the best beauty
builder known. And it is the great
est fun. The girls who spend all
their spare time out of doors show it in
their looks, their walk and their
quick thinking.
There are times of the year wher
outdoor athletics are difficult. Then
a girl can open the windows of hel
room and exercise indoors. If she
has a gymnasium at school, it should
be kept in use. Here are indoor
sports from which girl can choose
what she likes best-and she can or.
ganize clubs for playing them: Basket
ball, indoor base ball. folk dancing
tumbling, wrestling. fencing, swim.
ming, track"
Don't be an onlooker girls. Get
into action! Appoint yourself com.
mittee of one to develop into the pep.
piest, most athletic. all-around Amer.
lean girl in your community.