davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
PRODUCTION Of WAR BEER
TO FOLLOW COURT ACTION
New York Judge Grants Injunction
restraining Government From
Interference.
BELIEVES IN FAIR sErrLEMEN l.
Jurist Mayer Asserts His Decision l.
based Largely on President VIII
sons Message Recommending Re-
peal of Prohibition Measure.

NEW YORK, May 2a.--Unintcrrupted
production OF war beer until tho
courts have passed upon the claim o..
the United states Brewers Associa-
tion that the beverage, containing 3-4
per cent alcohol. is notwithstanding,
VAS assured today when Federal Judge
Mayer granted an injunction restrain
ing government interference with its
manufacture
The court declared that his decision
mad been Influenced by President Wn-
sons message 10 Congress recommends
ing repea! OF the wartime prohibition
WING. and by Federal Judge A. y
iands ruling las; week that the law
placed ban on the manufacture only
OF liquors that were. in fact, intoxicat-
inE.
Although United states District Al,
torneE tancy, representing tho govern
ton would contribute 10 a fai- settle
ment OF the questions raised BY the
ton act. The Injunction, temporary
one, would be effective, the court said
pending review OF his decision by the
government should decide 10 ,o, i
stand until the brewers suit, rcrma-
nently TO enjoin prosecution: for manu-
oc tried in the pistric, Court.
Judge Mayer announced that he
would sign the temporary injunction
next Monday, and suggested tha; the
Federal attorney and Elihu Root and
William d. Guthrie. counsel for the
brewers. confer with the senior Judge
OF the. Court of Appeals to arrange
an carly review OF the order District
Attorney Caffcy pointed out that If
possible decision on appeal should
be obtained before July ], when Drohi
bition OF ,he sale Of intoxicants be-
comes effective. unless Congress- i'm the
meantime follows the suggestion Of
mcnt OF the law
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
SOONER GO INTO FIGHT
THAN BE SOCIAL LION
Tennessee Sergeant Does Not Apprc,
ciatc Admiration BeinE Showcred
Upon Him.
fRv Associated Press. III

NEW YORK May 23.--The wh;ri OF
German bullets is nothing compared
to the dizzy whirl' OF welcome
committee. Sergeant Alvin York would
rather 70 through another fight than
stand for, the reception being given
him here by Tennessee admirers
over in France York. as repeatedly
stated the last Few days. killed twenty
ave Germans, captured 1872 and dis
posed OF th!rty-fivc machine guns as
matter OF course. But when A party
OF Tennessee bankers and real estate
men tried 10 capture him today and
show him tho city and. in general
show how much they thought OF his
feat. Alvin duckcd.
He told the clerk OF the Waldorf
Astoria. where he Is stopping that he
would like to see the city himself. In
the meantime. York is sitting on the
world. AS one doughboy expressed II,
Down in Tennessee. the people are
raising a, fund TO buy him a $50. 900
tarm, and they have already bought
him a $1,000 Liberty bond. Ru, All
that Alvin York: winner OF the con.
gressiona! medal and the Croix de
Gnerre. is looking forward to with any
zest Is the meeting with his mother.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
OLD DOMINION GREETS
ITS WAR HEROES TODAY
Relatives May Lunch With Soldiers
at air Grounds If They Garry Meals

on broad to BcIvldcrc street, where
it will nc dismisscd.
Thc order will be; Mounted no.
lice cHcort, Acknowledgement 10
Lame Stern md stnT Tenth Marine
RcEimcnt band, service flag with
cncort OF soIdicrs, wounded men of
the One Hundred and sixteenth In
fnntry in automobiles and on foot,
Colonel Fit1huEh Lee Minnigcrodc.
the rcKimentnl band, the One Hum
dred md sixteenth Regiment and
tho men of the Fifty-fourth Field
Artillery.
The One hundred aud Sixteenth
Regiment will march in the fol-
lowing order: First battalion, Mn
Jor stack commanding, composed OF
Companies A. II. &. and ID, Second
battalion, Major &. s. Burnhnm
commanding, composed OF Compnntcs
T.. +, g md u, Third Battalion,
Mntor j. &. Pollard CommandinE,
composed OF Companies I. u. l. and
NJ; Fourth Battalion, Captain j. r.
Ant commanding, composed OF ma
chine gun. headquarters and sup
ply companies.
The men will cntrain directly
after the parade mt broad street
station for Camp Ice.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

The men or tho Ono Hundred and
SlNtccuth Infantry rnd forty mcn
of the Fifty-fourth Field Artillery,
brigade headquarters, comprinlnE
boys culIstcd in Richmond sixnal
corps company, Will begin to arrive
mt the FUR Grounds about S,I5
o'clock. There will bc si1 trains,
coming In Ht fiftecn-minute in
tcryRls.
The gntcs To tho grounds will be
thrown oncn at 1:30 o'clock for the
admissfon OF relatives Of soldiers
pos"essinS the proper panscs pro-
rided for them. As the men arrive,
they will he drawn near the grand
stand, insidc the kacc track en-
closure, and their families n,ay meet
them. Relatives may bring lunch
for their boya. 10 they no desire. but
no soldier will he allowed to leave
the Fair Grounds.
Lunch will he served at II o'clock.
The parade will start from the Bou-
lrvard and Monument Avenue Mt
-" o'clock, moving down tho sonth
side of the avenue, on down Frank-
lin street TO Fifth. 10 Grncc, through
the Capitol Square. around tho
south side OF the Capitol, through
the Governors yard, cnst on Capitol
street to Twelfth, TO Drond, west
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
REVENUE MEN WOUNDED
Members OF RnidIng Party Return Fire
Putting MoonShincrs TO
Flight.

NORTON. VA, May 23.-Deputy
Collectors e. w. Gardner and II. e..
Stultz. members OF raiding party.
were wounded near here today when
m moonshiners fired upon the revenue
officers from ambush. Their Are was
returncd; hut IL is not known whether
any Of the moonshiners, who fed. were
hit Gardner and Stultz will recover
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
STR0MBOLi is ACTIVE
Eruption OF Famous Volcano Declared
Already to Have Cost
Many Lives.
[RN Associatod Prcs. l

ROME. May 23.--Thc volcano of
Stromboli. on tho island Of that name.
off the north coast Of Sicily. was in
violent eruption last night. Numerous
victims arc reported.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
Continued on Second Pag,
Scvcn-Dny service

The Want Ads in The Times. Dis.
patch work seven days n week and
Try one. Phone your Want Ad 10
Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
Heneht. the PnhlIc

The Times-Dispatch system OF TAX
ing Want Ads over tho telephone in
for your convenience. Don't have TO
60 to the corner drug store. Just phone
Randolph /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

S1.o5 Round Trip TO Norfolk
every Sunday via Norfolk and West.
ern.--Adr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24

senator Harrls Sworn in.
WASHINGTON. May % = Senator
Harris. Democrat OF Georgia who was
absent when Congress convened. was
sworn in today
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-24
s1.a- Round Trlp-st.o,

Old Poin nd Norfolk, Via c. & Q.
every sunda% adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
JAPAN SOCIALISTS
TAKE QUEER COURSE

TOXIC, April 1S.-Japanese social
lists are gradually gaining influence
in different sections of the country
according, to reports of the Nichi Mich
A propaganda movement is expected
to begin soon
Unlike American and foreign social
lists. Sthe Japanese party, or Kokka- :
shakai-to, will attempt 20 get its real
object presented to Premier Hara.
Home Minister Tokonami. Superinten-
dent of Police Okla and several other
men prominent in military. civil and
political life. A platform will then
be submitted to a military member of
the Imperial family for approval.
The movement. according to it's
leaders. viii lbe based on the present
situation OF Japan's constitutional and
political situation No radical move
ments will be tolerated. The princi-
pal figures in the socialization OF
Japan are NJ. Takabatake. T. Endo, T.
Kitahara, S..Ozaki and NJ. Mogi. De-
spite the apparent serenity of the So
cialization. local authorities are al
armed TO hear of the plans already
under way.
1--WE have learned of the matter
only recently" one official said, "but
have laready seen Mr.. II. Kitahara
and other promoters. If they really
mean to start a proper social move-
ment with the interests of tho state
as the chief aim, without subscribing
to any dangerous principles. we may
permit the movement and allow them
to issue journal and organize the
party. IL they include ararchistic or
dangerous elementS such as Sakae
Osugi and his followers. their nove-
ment of course. must be properly con-
trolied..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
JAPANESE LANDING
IN KOREAN PORTS

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1s.--AdL
ditional Japanese troops are arriving
in Korean ports according to cabie-
grams received by the Korean natl
onal association today. A United
Press Toxic correspondent recently
told of two complete divisions of Ja-
panese troops and several thousand
gendarmes leaving for Fusan for
guard duty throughout the Turbul
district Local Korean organization
advices from Fusan state that 5000
additional troops and 1000 gendafmes
have already landed at Fusan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
KILLS MARSHALL,
NOW NEAR DEATH

CoLUSA, Calf. April 1S.-charg-
ed with threatening to beat his Mo-
ther and killing city Marshall Scrogg-
ings Thomas Woods is horribly
wounded and near death. He was
shot three times before surrenderins
to score of aroused citizens who
surrounded him in a barn after he
shct Scroggings. The Marshall and
Deputy Sheriff Crayton tried to arrest
Woods when his mother reported him
intoxicated and threatening her life.
Instead of surrendering Woods shot
once at Crayton and once at Scrogg,
ings with a shot gun. The latter fell
wounded and died shortly. -.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Pie tnok part an the successful affair
which was directed by Miss Grace Gin
liam with the assistance OF Mrs. fIer-
bert calfee and Mrs. Wilbur Cedar.
dale.
The Crucifixion. meditation Of the
Sacred Passion OF the Holy Redeemer.
with music hy SIR John stainer. win
be sung at O'Clock this evening at
the Church OF the Redeerner in OBJ
servance OF Good Friday. Charles O.
Breach is director OF the chorus Mrs.
w. c Il. Prnitt is organist and II. s.
Rudd, violinist. sopranos are Mrs.
Brooke Dickson. Mrs, H. S. Rudd.
Mrs. C. w. Phelps. Miss Mildred Ber-
kelley, Miss Sophia Oglo Miss Sophia
Anderson, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss
Knutson. Altos are Mrs III. j. War
ner, Mrs, Breach. Mrs. c. X Cram
ston. Miss Esther South. Tenors are
Clyde Phillips, Mr. Blume. Frank
Hayes. Fred Dohnert and S. A. Reetz.
Passes are Richard Mayberry. Mr.. Ed-
munds. ] L. Whitman. Mr. Schmidt,
III. Clausinius and Brooke Dickson.
Tenor soloists will be Mr.. Phillips and
MIR, Hayes, and bass soloists Mr.. May
berry. Mr.. Edmunds and Mr. Whit
NANAAts hC oONo VIII SITE the
Litany OF the Passion.
Mrs. S. c. Armitage of Portland.
who has been guest at the home of
her nephew, DIR. l.. d. Idleman, re-
turned to her home today on No. H.
Miss Hazel wyrick. of this city. who
is attending Michigan university at
An III t.
tion at the home of Miss Elizabeth
McCoil OF Yale. Mich.
Mrs. James I.asater of waIla waila
who has been visiting here at the home
OF her sister, Mrs. George Fell, re-
turned last night to her home.
-
Mrs f. o Sempert. who has been
visiting in sunnyside, Washington.
and The Dalles, returned to Pendle-
ton last night.
MIR. and Mrs. r.. C. Frost We're PEN
dleton visitors yesterday. making the
trip here by auto. They met Mrs. III
j. Thornton and Miss Idelle EgbertI
OF Tacoma here and the party re-
turned TO Walla Walla last night.
f. j Hazen of stanfield, is regis
tered at the st. George.
H. Newport and w. F. Brown are
up from Hermiston today.
c. B. Johnson and C. c. Leach are
La Grande visitors in Pendleton.
G. E. Carnes of Pilot Rock, is here
on business today
Clarence Penland left today for a
trip 10 Portland
NJ L. Morrison of Helix, returned
from Portland this morning
r. y. stanfield passed through PEN
dleton today on his way to his home in
Ontario.
J b. Mccook left last night on a
business trip of two days to Spokane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
Autonomy for Korea
Favored by Second
In Power i'm Japan

TOXIC, April 2.-CDelayed) -
viscount Kato. leader Of the Kensei-
Kait party. announced today that the
party. at mass meeting. had decided
in favor of autonomy for Korea. He
said autonomy was urged at the earli-
est time expedient.
The Kensei-Kai is now the second
party in Japan. 1t was in control at
the opening of the European war.
and is still powerful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
PROVISIONAL GOVT
DOWNED IN LETVIA

WASHINGTON. April 1s.--Ger-
ans overthrew the provisional govern
ment OF Letvia Wednesday. imprison-
ing the premier and other government
officials, while Lettish troops seized
the provisional government treasury.
a state department dispatch from
EsxIibau, Russia stated. German and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

The American National Bank was
awarded Judgment in default for
$3.50 from Emma Meiger. the latter
failing to appear for trial in the cir
cult court yesterday afternoon. The
judgment provides for interest at =
per cent per annum from December
IS, 1917. $50 attorneys fees and 1880
court costs. Lots. s.. and in 1jlocl.
1o3. Reservation addition, and lots
. and 4. block &C. South Pendleton
addition. are ordered sold to defray
the Judgment,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

and Garfield. Washington.
l.. w. Bailey is in the city toda,
from Portland.
L. F.. King is at the Golden Rule
from Bremerton today
L. r. Hamilton is Pendieton Wis
itor today from La Grande.
r. A. Mcconnell is here today from
Walla Walla
S. p. Calderhead, general freight
agent for the \. p, arrived last night
from Walla Walla and left today for
Helix.
George Morgan returned today from
a trips to Salt Lake. He says that city
is quiet at. present. due to an over
production of copper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Miss Merle best arrived last nigh
from whitman College, Malla Walla
Ia spend Easter vacation at the home
or her parents. Dr. and Mrs. James
Rest Miss Best is a sophomore in
college.
Mrs. A. A. Kimball. who has just
recovered from recent illness, left
for Athena. accompanied ny her
daughter, Mrs. omer stephens. who
has been with her mother for the past
three weeks Mrs, Kimhan viii visit
her daughter for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Marsh returned
this morning from Portland, where
they have been for the past few days
on business and pleasure.
Mrs. verna Alexander of walla
waua. wassin Pendleton today on her
way home after a trip to Portland
Mrs. l. r. Mcclellan icft for her
home in Aledo. Illinois. yesterday
after spending a week with her sister.
Airs. v s. Wennersten. of this city.
AIRS. f. NJ Angel of Kennewick,
washington. another sister of Mrs,
wennersten. is still a visitor in Pen-
dleton at the wennersten home
Mrs. John Vaughan will be hostess
tomorrow for a meeting of the Del
phian club scheduled for 2;3o o'clock
and postponed from today because of
Good Friday services.
The Research Club met at the home
of Mrs II. ParIett yesterday and the
guests enjoyed program and social
afternoon. Mrs. James Maloney read
an arficle called the Chinese charge
against Japan while Mrs. James din
told how birds in Europe have been
affected by the war. and how they
have III some instances heen accredit-
ed even with the winning of battles.
the birds having given warning of the
approach of the enemy. For an i'm
brornptu speciality Pete Winnie was
responsible. Thes young gentleman
called late in the afternoon and con-
tributed several acrobatic stunts TO
the entertainment The program's fl
male was a solo. over there by two
year-old Mss Lulu Bartz and prizes
we're awarded to the young entertain-
ers for their part in the affair. Mrs,
Parlett's home was deeked with cher
~ blossoms and a dainty luncheon
vas served at Lhe close Of the after
noon
Mrs. d. d. Hobart has returned
from a visit in Nampa. Idaho, her for
Tner home. and she was accompanied
b. little Miss Hilda May Hobart who
preceded her mother to Nampa. for
q longer stas. as the guest Of relatives
-. Pleased with the entertainment of
the Epworth League. host of friends
spent last evening in the league room
Of the Methodist church and enjoyed
the presentation of Mrs FarIey's
Wax Works About twenty-five peo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Numerous Pilot Rock motorists arc
going to Walla Walla Sunday to wit
ness the flying circus. according to
@. e. Carnes, a merchant of the south
county town who Is in Pendleton on
business today. Pilot Rock is already
sufficiently interested in the Victory
Loan to meet rs quota, Mr.. Carnes
believes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

The possible fatal injury of the s.
year-old son of Eilomena Casciato,
plaintiff in a suit against the Newport
Construction Co. and set for hearing
in the circuit court today. caused a
continuance of the case indefinitely.
The lad was run over by ar. automo-
bile in Portland and both legs crushed.
according to word received this morn
ing by the court.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
How Many White
Horses Would be
Available Here

How many white horses are there
in Umatiiia county? This Is the In
quiry being made from Portland by
w ]. Hoffman. potentate Of the
Shriners who hope to have the 1890
convention in this city. Writing to
w. l.. Brock. Mr.. Hoffman recalls
that Freeland Kendrick. imperial po-
tentate, has always wished for whit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

horse patrol and II the shriners s6re
brought to Portland next year the
plan is TO provide the same IL possi-
bile.
Mr.. Brock Is detailed 10 set an es-
Innate OF the number of white horses
IN this section. 1t will require hum
dreds OF such horses to properly ham
dle the scheme in mind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

The case Of Howard Dahlin vs.. j. J.
Williams. ct ux, set for hearing in
thee circuit court yesterday afternoon.
was dismissed for want OF prosecu-
ton The docket OF jury cases for tho
court has been exhausted for the
time being and the Jurors temporarily
heard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
I;noch EricdIcx Coming.

Mrs. Manuel F'riedIey. will return to-
morrow on No. 6 after service in the
army. He has been at Fort Stevens
for some time. where he was sent aft
er finishing army school at Benson
polytechnic. The men with which
Friedley enlisted reached Virginia on
their way overseas when the armistice
was signed but F'riedly was unable to
accompany them because of Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Lettish troops are in complete control
ofthe situation it is stated. Tho at
tack was made under the guise OF sup
preston OF the bolsheviki.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Orville f. Sherd and Josie Irene
Barker. both of Myrick, today OBJ
tained marriage license from Couns
ty Clerk r.. T. Brown and will be
married Easter Sunday. Mr.. Sherd
is a railroad man.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
* NEWS ORD
EEgZlLs ON

" OHftH tEt7tH s1ntt-HfIe8if.
Upon agreement OIL the defendant
to return her property, Melissa Forest
was awarded a judgment from Joe
McBain In circuit court today. Nc
Balm will be Obliged to return bay
mare to Mrs Forest
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. c II. Marsh returned
this morning from Portland. where
they have been for the past few days
on business and pleasure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18

Mrs. John Vaughan will be hostess
tomorrow for a meeting of the Del
phIan Club scheduled for $3.50 o'clock
and postponed from today because of
Good Friday services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-18
ysa1ES ESl(|lAl||1Iggsn.a

Miss Merle Best arrived last night
from whitman College, Walla Walla,
10 spend Easter vacation at the homo
Of her parents. Dr. and Mrs James
Hest. Miss Best is a sophomore in
college
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
'The Querrils," by Stacy Aumonier

most meticulous care the author has
drawn this family, serenely floating along
on the surface Of life, ignoring the black
turbid undercnrents, living for one an
other, worshipping one another.
And then into the midst of this casual
group 50 optimistically playing at life
drops the bombshell. The youngest son,
Peter, is arrested and sentenced to two
years in prison for assaulting young
girl. II does not matter that the primal
fires in Peter burst out in moment Of
love passion. 1t does not matter that it is
all part Of sordid conspiracy, that the
girl is not a minor, that false birth GER
tifcate sends him to prison. It is the
reaction on the Querrils that counts. And
here is the marvellous part OF it. They
are 80 worried about one another's feel
ings that they neglect to take proper cog
nizanee of their own. The Querrill habit
is so strong, 1--WE must not let the dears
see how we suffer-" No one is happy in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
The Novel William De Morgan Left Unfinished

have the dream begin from the first sight
OF his friends fano6e. Or, better still,
from the hour Of his uncle's disappear
ance, that sombre background to every
thought in life. How he would rejoice
to hear that draconic voice againi But,
for the girl that stood before him, in the
dying evening glow, was it in him to
awaken from her presence, and not TO
wish to sleep again7''
That passion fought past all endur-
ance brought much pain and suffering in
its train. But again we leave that for
the story. to reveal. Few mystery tales
have impressed the responsibility Of not
revealing what that mystery was so strong
ly upon us as this last tale of De Nor
gan's; few novels have left on us SO great
an impression of melancholy beauty. But
of all these impressions none is so keen
as the desire that it should have been left
unfinished. Here is husbands MASTER
piece spoiled by a wife's great love.
THE OLD MADHoUsE. BY WILLIAM DE
MORGAN. Henry Holt 8 Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

affair brought into Mrs. Carte-ets life;
the wrecking Of three careers for time
by that unhappy passion. If De Morgan
had written nothing but this episode he
would have been remembered as long MS
novel readers Of our race exist in the
world. For not even Henry Esmond's
love for Beatrice is revealed more ex-
quisitely than is Fred Carteret's for the
handsome Lucy. You feel the touch of
this profound beauty when Fred walks
alone with Lucy for the first time and
looks back upon the time of his broken
engagement with Cintra Foster as
dream. "Would he not be glad-the
thought was fash in the minds pan,
past in an instant-that he should awake
now, as from dream, and only remem-
Der those beautiful eyes that held him in
thrall; those beautiful lips that were
speaking to him, the words they said, that
seemed so much and were SO little, as the
mischievous decisions Of night But
how far back would he have the dream
to got When should sleep have come
upon himf Oh, he knew. He would