davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
WINDSOR TIES
NEW BEADS AND
e JEWELRY

for Easter wear. Red beads
on silver chains, cameo pins
look like real canoes, lingerie
clasps of silver and gold, blue
bird pins for waist sets,
brooches in various designs,
pearl beads and victory red
earrings. Many other novel
ties to choose from at t. P. w.
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09

bringing the most interesting human
Interest stories that may be gathered.
1t promotes the principles of thrfrt
g no gives announcement in a practi-
cal way to the habits of thrift. Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
The Burden of Consfination

is lifted, comfortably but positively
when you treat your bowels with DR..
Kings New Life Pills. The liver gets
busy, digestion improves, the sickly,
sallow skin 10 freed from bile. Get
bottle today-stars the day right. 2sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09

Vovanich had protested that he did
not care to fight when rdilichevich
declared he intended to square mat
ters." t9
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-09
EVERYONE is TALKING
VESTEES

We have them, the very
choicest of the new ones, made
of piques, satins, tricolet, ETC.,
plain white and colors. You
will like them, from $3.50 to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
PAIIMER'S NOMINATION Is
HELD UP IN THE SENATE

Washington, June 2.--The nominal
ton OF A. Mitchell Palmer to be at
torney-general was held UP today by
the senate judiciary committee until
an investigation has been made Of Mr.
Planners administration OF the alien
property custodian's Office, which he
resigned to accept the attorney gem
eralship.
subcommittee OF senators Dill
ingham. Sterling and Fall, Republican,
and Overman and Walsh, Democrats,
was appointed to conduct the in
vestigation.
MIR. Palmer formerly was alien
property custodian. In that capacity
he unearthcd many anti-American ac-
tivities, including the close connection
between the German propaganda and
the brewery interest of the United
States. acting in concert through the
agency Of the German American alli-
ance. As attorney general he will be
in charge Of the enforcement OF the
national prohibition law which goes
! into effect July ]. He had created
consterration among the liquor forces
by announcing that his department
will exercise utmost vigilance in the
anplic9ttOO If the lax
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
DANIELS SAYS NC-l
WILL NOT FLY BACK

Washington. June 2.--Secretary
Daniels announced today that the NC-4
will not fly back across the ocean, but
will be shipped back intact to the
United States.
What honors will be paid to the
crew of the airship when they return
and what disposition will be made OF
the plane are things for future con-
sideration. Mr.. Daniels declared.
1t was Indicated today that the navy
department, having given up the idea
of return fight for the NC-4 has
turned its attention to tho next
event" This is clearly understood to
be the construction OF a machine
which can make a nonstop fly, say
from New York to Plymouth. Mr..
Daniels said that there was no date set
for the return Of the Aroostock on
which the NC-4 is to be brought home.
That will be settled by Admiral Ben
son. chief of operations for the navy
department. who Is in Europe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
ASK PEACE CONGRESS- TO
MAKE INVESTIGATION

Paris. June 2.-Frank p. Walsh,
chairman of the Irish-American com
mission, viii ask the peace congress to
appoint commission TO Investigate
alleged British 'atrocities'sin Ireland.
he told Universal Service today.
Mr.. Walsh is now drawing up brief
on what he terms British misrule" in
Ireland, citing with proof, individual
cases of British military outrages.
gross mtscarriages Of justice, and
other crimes OF this foreign military
despot.' to quote his own words.
TT the peace congress refuses to
appoint a commission" Mr.. Walsh
said. I'VE will ask the British govern
ment itself to name a committee OF
three to work Jointly with three rep
resentatives to be appointed by the
chosen delegates of the whole of Ire
land. an done to be appointed probably
by the chief of justice of the United
States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
SAYS FORD PROMISED
SOLDIERS THEIR JOB

Mount Clemens, Mich, June O.
The testimony OF James A Connors
was the outstanding feature today in
the Ford Chicago Tribune libel suit.
1t was the first testimony given SO far
by a witness who is not or has not
been connected directly or indirectly
with the Ford Motor company. Con-
nors was lieutenant engaged in re-
cruiting for battery G, Michigan Ma
tional Guard. in Detroit.
Under direct examination by Alfred
~. Murphy. counsel for Henry Ford.
he testified that border soldiers were
returned to their jobe when mustered
out of service and also told of the Ford
company's promises to care for sol
diers dependents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
DyAAM|TERS APPEAR
CONTINUED from Page One.)

,As., - r,. 0r.,
'~o''iu"u i'o'ii a@e ~,
a.1- 1aa po,,c. rs~.ra {,
vas luu saas
e's iiiose sn,s.. 49,. ;,
u..*t .,-~,,,or. +,s. nc :.
~ : - .a ~ - ro,,11,,t,o,, :,
..rSe ,.,,,s +,,-,n,,"
.~Tn. srar.n,st eyhter.
60. go 80 sna ,v.r+x rror,
- Sanartr,er. ~ sust;ce were .oon
- -nrL on .ne case Ch,ef Alien 81
-. xur.au ~ cr,,n,n,, investiration of
80 Aan.r,r,a,. ~, ,vr+;ce .ooL no+es
81 .ha roster an ,r the on1,nous sig
r.t,,ra ~ che Anarchist Fighter"
Vrtt1rsn an hanr scores OF MESA ces
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03

ttd~nt Wilson agrees Win
1-yE4lfthtzau IN opposing
~ ether than such a. have been
I~kod " experts and - are de,
~ .impltfy the repara'iona.
to with view to safeguarding
SAny.s nananciAl future.
Nat Hritals's attitude toward the
~ ooun sSr proposals IL as yet un :
80. Premier Lloyd George ~
own 20 hxve been heseiged IN the las.
Sl dAYs, with suggestions from s1,l-
1l6SfAl circles. Generals bo.la
u kyfnutA have taken prom'nenV
II cchnsetiing the prime minister
. hat, In their view. should be hrit-
e. III course.
President Wilson and NJ, Clen1eh
"a are said to have completed roush
Hafts Of their ideas on the suo-
Sct. II is likely that tomorrow con
|3Srence will result In the drafting OF
8ehAral agreement which is 10 os
s1I6nltfed 10 the Germans. AHixeo
~ it will be p virtual ultimatun' 10
91InRffv the conference within a speci
I'll time whether they will or viii not
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
DIR RgNNER AFFECTED

ssN Nphe scene OF the sessions was laid
IN u place that resenhled An American
college class room. with the walls
adorned WITH Gge-old stones, charts.
and specimens.
r,r. Renrer was visinlr moved as he
received from M Dutasta, general sec
rtsarv of the conference. the fatefui
s 6ocument sealing the doom of the
once proud Harshurg empire.
The paper from which he read his
address in reply to Premier T7emen-
ceau's brief speech shook constantly.
besraying the speakers emotion. but
Ms voice was clear and steady
His chief plea was that the present
Austrian republic was not Responsible
FOR the crime OF the world war, when
. M said ~.ilitsristic monarchy. now
q Forever extirct. had forced upon an
unwilling peopfe. The Austrian re-
pubfic. he declared stood ready TO
assume its proper share in the pay
1 r4ert Of renarations. but he insisted
That all the parts that formed the late
!, en- ptre should he made to help in car
rysnE the burden,
IN Dramatic style. Or. Rerner told
sof the p1irht IN which his country mas
been during tae last few months, and
how eagerly II was yearning for peace,
Hx declared he and his countrymen
k4>&r run well their fate was in the
hands Of their adversaries and, vtrtu-
any, fhrowin.- him eslf on The mercy OF
allied and associated powers. he beg
Z RNd ciemeney He made an especially
atronS -,f,.a for self -d@terfiain alton.
Throughou. the Austrian char"el-
lcrss rreech the intent gaze Of Pre*f
.t9eYrt wilson never left his face for a
moment
CHANCELLOR IS NERVOUS
During the English translation Of
his gpeech. Dr Renner tucked nerv-
Dusty at his black goatee as he watched
TIE erect Of his words on all the great
nersonares seated about the red
spluahed table.
Dr.. Renner's speech was suddenly
interrupted by the crash OF falling
ssxlAss The Austrian leader. President
4 wilson and others were seen TO smile
/, An English photographer. eager te
ret a good "srap," had climbed atoT
class case aad had fallen through.
Premier Glenn in calm ever
phraee4 told the Austrian delegate:
they had fifteen days 10 consider ths
I terms, but be did not indicate tina
!. this time limit could not he extended
INN ediate1v after the arrival o
President Wilson. who had comman
! deered a French army automobile at
Ter hts own had broken down, 1iasor
of1icer. led n The Austrian plenipoten
i ttAries, headed ny Or. Renner.
With grim set faces. they entered
IN a stilted style. All appeared wei
fed II was fire. sunny day and larg
crowds linei the entrance to the oh
teau for blocks around. cheering Pres
tdeuK WILSON and the allied premier
III they arrived and departed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
NEW VIRGINIA BANKS

Applications to the comptroller OF
the currency during the week ending
Saturday. May 81, 1919, for authority
10 organize Rational banks were made
by the following:
The First National bank OF Narrows
Virginia, 's2b000). Conversion OF
The First State bank OF Narrows. Inc.
Correspondent; +, D. Kelly. Narrows.
The National Mechanics bank OF
Newport News. va. $500, o0o). Presi
cent. r. s. Slanton; cashier, ]. r.
Cook
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03

|brinsinx than u llchIhea6 W11l MI
switched 70 the sd0Wn-toyvna nta4Soa
while the parade = In progreA
Many Of the Blues ana Hcwitsers
who paraded in Richmond Friday,
have already received their discharge
from the military service and been
returned to their. homes. Several OF
these soldiers, when questioned re-
|garding Fridays parade, said they
were not affected by the heat and at
tributed the number of cases re-
ported to indifference on the part Of
soldiers who live in other sections
The parade meant nothing to
those boys" said former member of
the 104th ammunition train, but you
couldn't have knocked one Of US Blues
out with an axe"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
NORRIS CASE COMES UP
N ALDEMARLE TO-DAY

Charlottesville, Va. June Edgar
Morris, the Greene County clansman,
indicted for shooting Magistrate Blu
ford G. Sullivan on March 20, in the
courthouse at Standardsville. will be
called in the Albermarie circuit court.
Morris remained hidden In the
mountains until April IT, when he
went through the mountains to Basic
City, where he took train to Cat
lettsburg. Ky. There he got in a fight
with an Italian, and while under ar
rest he was photographed, his thumb
prints taken and other means Of iden-
tification recorded and brought back
to Virginia by Sheriff Malone. OF
Greene, and taken to Standardsville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
Charged with Assault.

John Twinc and Solomon Carter,
both colored. will probably be given
hearing today on the serious charge
Of attempted criminal assault. The
two negroes were arrested by Sheriff
Webb Sydnor yesterday who was ad-
vised that they were the men wanted
for attacking two colored girls
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
Senator Martin Ill.

Senator Thomas s. Martin, Demo
cratic minority leader in the United
States senate, Is n patient in the Uni
versity Of Virginia hospital for treat :
ment following a breakdown due to
overwork. His physicians have or
dered complete rest, stating that II
will be some time before his health
can be sufficiently restored to enable
him to resume his duties In congress.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
Fc'e Returned Heroes.

Returned veterans OF the Twenty
ninth and Eightieth divisions who re-
side in Highland Springs will be en-
tertained by tho citizens Of that com
nonity tonight at 8 O'clock in the
Highland Springs Methodist church
The public is cordially invited to the
welcome of the troops, and all
relatives and friends Will be on hand
to greet tho boys.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03

Jagielkyss home was bombed IN mis-
injured by flying glass and debris.
Police guards have been placed about
all public buildings and churches
Legieiky's home was bombed IN mis-
take for the home OF Fire Chief Bar
reft. IL IL said
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03

al this dine. but the colAnilttss hopes
to have the merry-maktng extend TO
all sections Of the city.
PARADES ONLY INCIDENTAL
Major Price, publicity chairman.
announced yesterday that this cele-
bration Is really what tho COMMITTEES
was organised for, the parades be-
Ing only incidental and In no way con-
fiicting.
An effort will be made to have all
merchants. as we'll as city and state
off3cials, proclaim Thursday. Friday
and Saturday special holidays. so that
everyone may join in making the ceie-
bration one to attract the interest ana
approval OF the whole nation.
A similar celebration Will De neio
for colored soldiers beginning Mon
day. July It'll. Plans for the coloreo
Jubilee week. are in charge of
committee headed by NJ. A. NorreH. OF
the Army and Navy CLUB
All decorations draped for the sew
eral parades will be augmented by
hundreds OF additional flags and
thousands of yards of bunting and
Richmond Is expected to assume the
gayest Of humors as well as attires
for the four days. The thousands OF
men who served in this country as
well as in France will be given an OPP
portunity to meet for their first re-
union and the several armories of the
city will be thrown open for their use.
The committee in charge of welfare
and sanitation is carefully providing
for every contingency. one of the first
moves being to arrange an adequate
supply OF cool water. The water will
be secured by connecting pipes to the
street hydrants. with the proper
amount of ice in the troughs to keep
the water at a correct temperature.
not too cold.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
MONSTER CELEBRATION
CONTINUED from Page One.)


ladies Of Richmond.
The men will be lined up opposite
the ladies and no one Will know who
his partner is to be until after the
forced selection is made.
The ladies will be issued red, white
and blue parasols and will be so
grouped as to form gigantic, II
crude, United States flag all the while
they are lunching with their soldier
partners.
Possibly the biggest stunt" Of the
week Is reserved for Saturday night,
when the whole of Richmond will be
a monster carnival Broad street, for
many blocks, will be roped off for
dancing, high class performers Will be
brought here for the occasion and
these open-air shows will run con-
tinually until late hour. Plans for
this feature are necessarily fncom plete
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
Commissioner Hold Meeting.

The first meeting OF the commits
sioners appointed to assess the value
of the property to be acquired by the
city for the extension OF Chamberlayne
avenue drive was held yesterday after
noon, many interested realty owners
also being present II is estimated
that the project will cost the city about
100000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
PARADE THURSDAY
Continued from Page One. J

was also the case in practically all
Of the units who have been brought
to Richmond for parade.
PRESENT SWORD TO CRONKHTTE
Immediately following the parade
next Thursday, General Cronkhite.
who has been in command OF the
division from the date of it's organiza-
ton, in September, 1917. will be pre-
sented with a sword. At the conclu-
sion of the exercises. the men will be
marched the few blocks OF the Byrd
Street station and placed on trains for
Camp Lee.
The troops will arrive at the Fair
grounds on the Seahoard siding used
in previous parades and the trains
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
INDEPENDENT RHFyNISH
REPUBLIC Is CREATED

Amsterdam. June News from
Germany today confirmed the reports
of the creation Of an independent
Rhenish republic. A proclamation es-
tablishing the new state was published
at Mainz
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
Seriously Injured BY Fall.

Morris G'oldstein, OF 1909 Catherine
street fell from a Broad and Twenty
fifth-Street car yesterday. suffering
serious injuries. An ambulance was
called, but Mr.. Goldstein requested
to be taken to his home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
deeds Number Over 1000.

A total of 059 deeds were recorded
during the month of May in the chan
Gerry court, which is the largest num-
her In the history of the court. This
does not include the deeds on record
in hustings court, Part IL.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-03
TWO ATTEMPTS TO KILL
OCCUR IN BOSTON

Aoston, Juno with a roar that
Has heard throughout the Roxbury
action OF Boston. bomb nearly
4ntAlly demolished the home OF Judge
Alfred y. Hayden shortly before mid
/ Bag6t- Fifty-five minutes later an
ether bomb tore immense holes in the
Meme OF State Representative Leland
~. Powers, son OF Ex-Congressnan
gReters. IN the exclusive Ncwtonvtlle
N10fetct AT Boston.
2 Judge Hayden is tho Justice who
1q1ded ~ the trial OF the Roxbury
& 16t6rs Of May Day last.
IL Representative Powers In said TO
- the author OF a bill making a
4 x1sninA1 Of offense to have anarchistto
SoltArature on the place.
~ ma was hurt at either explosion
2G9to Hayden and his family were
Rnk Representative Powers and his
~n11y were thrown from their beds.
Hayden home had It's front and
49, 10sn out and windows for a
1De radius IN the city were shat
6D0. Every window in the Powers
hla WAS shattered. The city and
lAre working on the case. The
0m2 real clue in Hayden explosion
r. the finding OF violently infiam-
y of Our Lady OF Victory church
ratali&tic class which was signed
auxplcSton In Philadelphia,
A1aAeiRhia, Pa, June 2---The rec
~ IN oni Lady OF Victory church
tha home Of Louis Jagteiky, a
1l9 IL West Philadelphia. wsra
Eonbs .aeas naidRighty
-ti
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
Wheeling Socialists
Form An Organization
Tcld Meeting Last Evening and Made
Plans Fer Can.>a4gn 10 &c Waged
N District.

Tho Wheeling branch Of I'll" National
Socialist parry was formed in this city
last evening and will comprIs" all "i
Ohio county. with branches :" y" start
cd in Marshall. Brooke. Hancock and
Other counties at n later dat. Walter
n. Reed. Of Harrisburg. Pa. n m"mb"r
Of tho Pennsylvania Labor Assembly.
was in att"udaucc and delivered an at-
dress
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
SAYS T.SAVED
HUSBAND s LIFE
Pittsburgh Lady Tells How Her Hus-
band was Brought Back to
Perfect Health.

Tho following is = statement mad" by
Mrs. George Arn"ld. who resides at No
- RosEs street. Mount Washington
and is Il w"ll-kn"wn business woman
If PITTSBURGH. Sh" says:
"Inr 4 number If years my husband
has boon in Il very poor stat" of health.
anI year ~" h" h""nm" very i'll. 1t
was \ general breakdown and his stom-
n,h. liver AMI kidneys w"r" IN very bad
ehur". 10 had ~" npnotlt" and could
not keep any solid food in his stomach.
FINALLY h" hHcan" SO bad that tho was
not expected 'n live and We were COM
II.'"ly DISCOURAGED. as h" had tried all
Kinds # treatment ard medicines. As
u last resort. I insisted that he try Plant
Ilirc. Il. !, had r"lir,"d m" Of bad
cas" uf sroma"h trouble. and II seemed
T., be- Tia" only hope. From tn" first
dreo il e"cmo,! 10 help him. and sine"
h. has continued Ia We" it am glad ~
stAtn that y" is we'll man, no more
aches or pains. his stomach is in FIN"
CONDITION. ST. l." can cat any kind Of
fnud. his liver and kidneys arc working
VOL. md h. says he rrT"r felt better
i'm his If" W" arc both Very grateful
c-r his r"rr,.rv. md will J." glad 10
recommend I'lart juice"
Th,r" arc people cv"rTwh"r" who arc
hrlf.s,"k. nervous: who mr." depressed
~ spirit. lacking ir|itn!it" .dGl. morbid.
tjmih: they have pains in ~" hrck and
h!rs headaches. cold f"ot. dizzy spells.
spots before their eyes. dis""lor"d skins.
hl"'ch@s. pilrDlfe. poor circulation. their
food dos rot aeaim!la'c. and 'h6rn is =
dcranCcn1ont If tho liver. kidneys and
blood. ~ we'll as tho stomach. These
conditions nra Tho result ~ modern
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
MISS ERMA HOPES
NOW In CHARGE OF
Y. w. E. A. CAFETERIA

Miss Erma Hopes. recently appoint
Cd DIctitian Of tn" Y. W. &. y. cafeteria
To succeed Miss Mabel Host"tt"r. VIII"
has been in charge for the last fIN"
years. has reached the city and has as
sumcd her new duties. Tho hoard &C di-
rccturs in securing the s"rv.c"S "f Miss
Hopes. feel very fortunate ~ sh" M
d"rtakcs tho management If IN" depart
'ncnt with 4 most efficient and su"c' So
rul experience hi "'ho: cities. Mis-
Hopes IS rradu1'" &C Wu"s',r uni,rl-
sitv. hae ~rrv"d as ."'!i'ru ~ ,i,.. Mary
Lewis hospital Of NV York I'.L f." TX
years was cafeteria director If tn Y
W. G. A. in Wichita. Kansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05
PITTSBURGH PASTOR.

Sunday next the First Presbyterian
church will have Rev. Malcolm McPhail.
d. D.. pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church. Of Pittsburgh, conduct b1tn
morning and evening services, while
quartet and special chorus. under The
direction Of Prof. Hoczle will do the
sinEin
The church house and church art
omen every day to visitors and others
who desire to see them
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-05

The party is opposed TO the .imprison-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-16

few days with her mother, Mrs. Lizzie
p. Smith, who is at the sanatorium for
treatment.
John L. Pearl, who recently sold his
farm, stock and tools to parties from
Ohio, has purchased farm in Falrlee
and taken possession.
Milo l.. Sleeper, head clerk in Horace
II. Udall's store in Stratford, was guest
of his mother, Mrs. Abbie i. Sleeper, last
Sunday.
Mrs. Thomas j, Quaide, whose health
has been seriously impaired for several
months, does not seem to improve, and
her condition necesstates the constant
care of her husband.
Charles l.. Densmore and family OF
Concord, n. H., came last week and viii
be guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs Charles A. Densmore, for about
three weeks.
At special communication OF George
Washington lodge, No. 81, i. and A. NJ,
held Tuesday evening, the L. a. degree
was conferred upon three candidates.