davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-28
SOLDIERS DEMAND
ARIZONA REDS QUIT
USING THEIR NAME

PHOENIN. Feb. .s.--A score of
uniformed soldiers attended the second
meeting here Sunday night Of the sO-
called soldiers. sallos workers coun.
Gil. and presented resolutions de-
nouncing the organization aud de-
manding that the words soldiers and
sailors be dropped from the name oe
tho Organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-28
FLYING CORPS MAJOR
DIES IN PLANE CRASH

COBLENH. Feb. 2s.-Major II.
u. Anderson. commander of an
observation group of the fourth
corps. was killed today while fly
ing i'm "a EOlIlNer machine the Ger
mans had SURRENDERED. lie at
tempted to reach Coblenz field
despite motor trouble, hut the
Ril'plRno crashed,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-28
TAFT TO JOIN WILSON
IN TALK FOR LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Feb. 2S.- Ex-Presi-
dent Taft today accepted the invita-
tion to speak with President Wilson
on the subject Of the league of nations
here Tuesday night.
Original Party to Return.
On his return journey TO resume his
duties at tho peace conference the
president viii nc accompanied by Mrs.
WILSON, Admiral GraNson and other
mem bcrs Of his immediate party who
msdo the original trip Hc will
speak Tuesday night in New York in
a final appeal to the country for sup
port of the league OF nations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-28
LOAN BILL FAVORED.

NNNSuINCTON. F'eb. 2s.-The Vic
tory toan hill providing for "a six hill
Hon short term note issue was favor
ably reported to the Scuate today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-28
LEAGUE FAVOR
SHOWN|NU.S ST.,
LODGE ATTACKS
Presidents Advisers De-
clare Strong Support Inc
creasing in Country.
INTERPRETATION SAID
STUMBLING BLOCK
Senator Assails Explanation
for Monroe Doctrine,
immigration.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Presi-
dent Wilson's closest advisers declar-
ed today the country is showing an
Increasing disposition to strongly sup
port the league of nations. The claim
based on reports received from all
parts Of the country. The White
House rencted the spirit OF optim-
ism over the situation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-28

This paper Is a member nIld audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF CircuIatlons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

Senate and House Pass Bills
To Repeal Daylight Savings.
Farmers Demands Acceded To
Old Time This Fall.

Washington, June 19.-Doom of the
daylight saving, inaugurated as a war
measure, was pronounced late We'd
nesday by congress, both senate and
house adopting by overwhelming votes
measures to terminate operation OF
the law when the period of summer
ends next October 20.
The house, following three hours
debate. by vote of 233 to 1872, passed
a bill to repeal the law on the last
Sunday in next October. but rejected
an amendment to make the repeal
effective at once.
The senate, by a vote of Sc to 6,
after brief discussions, added rider
to the agricultural appropriation bill
measure on the same date fixed by the
house bill
The senate measure now goes to
conference with the agricultural bill
and the house bill is to be sent to the
senate. 1t is considered likely that
senate amendments will be finally
substituted for the house measure.
Members of both senate and house
in advocating repeal of the law en-
acted March 10. 1918, said they were
guided largely by the wishes of farm
ers and laboring men, who oppose the
advanced working hours during the
spring and summer season. Oppo-
nents of the repeal legislation de-
clared the extra hour of daylight was
a boon to city jewellers and asserted
that others easily could adjust their
affairs to conform to the advanced
clock schedule.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
THEY GOT FUR COAT
Burglars at w. A. Morton Homo
Looked Far Ahead,

The father-in-law of Charles L.
Mitchell is now a believer in burglar
insurance. If he has not already been
sold, vendors of that maybe you beat
it, maybe you don't" commodity
should have a fine reception.
In the wee, small hours of the
morning w. A. Morton was snatched
back from Sunderland by a bit of
noise in the downstairs region of his
house at $40 West Tenth street. He
thought nothing of it for time and
then the noise was repeated. This
time he called out and wanted to know
what Mildred wanted" The reply
was hurried. hasty and especially
noisy exit of some one thru a window.
Investigation showed that two
thieves had entered the house by
breaking a window pane. The results
of the raid from the burglars stand
point was one fur coat, one overcoat
and a batch of papers taken from a
pocket of one of Morton's overcoats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

5000 new customers by July 1-"-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
GIVE ANOTHER DANCE
Company H, X. n. G., VIII Put On
Party juno 20.

Company H., Fourth infantry, K. N.
G., will give another of its Justly cele-
brated dancing parties Friday even
ing. June 20, at Steinberg's hall, Sew
enth and Quincy streets. The com
pany has already given several dances,
and they have all been SO successful
from both a social and a financial
standpoint that it has been decided to
repeat them frequently during THE
coming year The proceeds from the
parties go into the company funds to
help maintain the large armory al
Fourth and Quincy streets, and to
provide various comforts for the men
when the organization attends its an
nual encampment, or should it be
called into service for a length period
at any time.
All members of the company are
requested to appear in uniform. The
newly issued cotton uniforms are per-
rnitted
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
MOTOR PICNIC SOON
topeka Dealers Now Making Plans
VIII Build Hall for Fair.

The Topeka Motor Trades associa-
ton at it's dinner at the Elks club
Wednesday night decided to build six
demonstration and exhibition parks at
the motor hall at the state fair
grounds. Expectations for an enor-
nous crowd at the free fair. and the
tomobile displays caused this action.
A picnic of the motor men will be
held in the near future. A special
committee was appointed to find a
spot outside of the city that would
take care of all the motor dealers,
garage employees. accessory men. tire
dealers. etc. and their families. and at
the same time have an adequate space
for the parking of the hundreds of
cars which would take the picnickers
out there
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

5000 new customers by July 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
START ROUND ROBIN
First Tennis Tournament of Season
Begins This Afternoon.

First Tennis Tournament OF Season
Begins This Afternoon.
Every effort is being bent by the
tennis committee of the Central Y. NJ.
c. A. to make tennis one of the major
sports in Topeka. This evening the
round robin tournament starts on the
courts of the tennis department of
the at Tenth and Lane streets. Pair
ings have already been made and
players are instructed to report the
outcome of all sets to the tennis COM
mittee for the purposes of record The
tennis committee is Ralph Jecks, War
rem Turner and F. H. Mumn.
The rules of the round robin tour
nament are simple. The best two out
of three sets constitutes a match when
reported to the committee. Arrange
ments for time of playing are appar-
entity up to the individuals. The pair
ings announced today are Burge and
Mechem; DIR. c. H. Morrison and
Whitney; Price and Kanode; Pierce
and Smith; Owens and Bowman;
Mumm and Shakeshaft: Campbell and
Boone; Halterman and Blinn; Whar-
ton and Montgomery; Lempenau and
Croft and Anderson: farrell and
Padgett; Walton and Turney; kear-
new and George; Rumpf and Jecks:
Nelson and Umbach; Peterson and
Free; Delaney and Mclaughlin: Den
man. and Alba: Sturges and Seeley;
Deever and Lawn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
MAY PLAY FAIR WEEK
Clarence Eddy, Organist. Takes Mat
ter Up With Officers.

Clarence Eddy. famous organist.
was in Topeka Wednesday. In the
afternoon he called on Commissioners
Robert D. McGiffert. Eddy has not
been in Topeka since he played for
the State Teachers association ten
years ago. He was to have played her
tonight but the organ is not in repair
owing to the non arrival of parts SO
the concert cannot be held. Officials
of the Kansas Free Fair met with
Eddy to try and arrange a concert for
fair week.
Eddy is at present organist for the
First Presbyterian church of Oakland.
Cal. He was on his way to Chicago.
where he will have charge of the or
gan department of the Chicago
Musical college for a six weeks ses-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
X. 81. OF S. CONCERT
Band VIII Give First Summer Pro-
gram at Garfield Tonight,

The Knights and Ladies of Security
band will play the first concert under
their contract with the city at Garfield
park this evening, beginning at 8:15
O'Clock.
The band will give the following
program:
March, Peace With Honor. H. ]. Crosby
Waltz, THE Crimson Petal. Fred Jewell
Overture, Sunshine. ........E. +. Bagley
Duet, "BOnny Eleise." air and variation.
Rogan and Messick.
Values, LA Bella Sarraffo". ..
................A Arranged by Franz Mayr
uponium solo, Browns Autograph
DIR. Edmund Sharp.
'renade. "a Night in June. K. L. King
Iarch, Imperial Guards. Robert A. Foss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

war. WILL it is hoped. soon material
ize.
F. C. Cradle, of Huntington, West
Virginia, today gave $1,000 cash to
be, utify the campus and complete
Cradle Circle.
Two entire private libraries and cab
inets were contributed recently by Or
Iando ladies Miss Flora 3. Brown and
Mrs. Inez F. Bellows.
A silo and dairy barn are to be
added Immediately to the farm, on
which are two large flowing wells.
A neighboring farmer last year
cleared $4,000 on vegetables. besides
fall crops and fruits, proving the pro-
ductiveIy of our lands.
+. Twice have the boys of the Mont
verde Industrial school won the state
record for the largest corn yield per
acre, 106 and rs bushels respectively.
/. Unfortunately, the latter was not prop
1erly reported.
Ample play grounds are provided,
and electric light and water systems
are installed with modern convent
'ences in all buildings and on grounds.
The school is distinctively different
from anything in the state in that it
toffers to every student, boy or girl
the opportunity to work out~ so per
cent of all expenses. Besides regular
courses in the grades and the high
,school, special instruction is offered
in manual training and agriculture for
iboys, and domestic science and domes-
tic art for girls. Every department
is headed by a teacher who is a
graduate in his or her line of work.
Reference may be made to any bank,
public official, minister or teacher in
Lake or Orange county
tCatalog sent on application to Pres
ident H. P. Carpenter, Montverde,
Florida.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
STATUS WAR TIME
PROHIBITION IS
VERY UNCERTAIN

Washington, June 27.-Despite null
titude of rumors and reports as to
what President Wilson intends to do
on annuling war time prohibition SO
far as it affects wines and beer after
July 1, apparently there is no one
in Washington who knows the presi-
dents mind and there is no agreement
among train administration officials
as to the likelihood of his action.
Those who hold that the president
will take an action declare he is with
out power to do so until the final ter
mination of the state of war.
Prohibition is made effective by the
law until the termination of the war
and thereafter until the president
shall have declared rehabilitation
completed" and therefore, the admin
istration's legal advisers hold that
prohibition cannot be annulled with
out congressional action until the
treaty of peace has been ratified.
Some officials and members of con-
gress contend, however, that by ter
mination of the war; congress meant
the ending of hostilities and that the
president has full power to end war
time prohibition after July /, by de-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
LUMBERMEN DONATE
$25, 900 FOR 30 Y S
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL

Through the activity of j. Ray Ar
mold, owner of the Edge-Dowling Lum-
Der Co. of Groveland, Florida, $4,000
has been contributed by the lumber
men of Florida and other states for
a 'Iumbermen's Boys Dormitory" for
the Montverde Industrial school in
Lake county, twenty four miles west
OF Orlando. on Lake Apopka, Flori-
da's second Largest lake. The hand
some building will be Immediately
erected opposite the Odeli Hall for
Girls. where Florida editors were en-
tertained last week.
Additional campus and farm lands.
totaling 100 acres OF the greatest vari-
'eties of soil, including the richest
muck land of Florida. have been ac-
'quired by purchase and by gifts from
citizens who desire to befriend this,
the only white industrial school in
Florida, which extends a helping hand
to worthy boys and girls of limited
means who seek higher plane of life
and usefulness. 1t was founded only
seven years ago. and has been UNI
able at any time to build fast enough
to take care of the students making
application for admission. The $4,000
dormitcry will help to solve that prob
lem.
A campaign for $25, 900 additional for
general purposes has practically reach
ed a successful confusion. prom
ised industrial building delayed by
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
WAR COMPENSATION ACT.

The United States government in connection
with discharged soldiers, sailors and marines,
has just. instituted an important step towards
solving the problem of the returned soldiers and
sailors
The able-bodied man returning from the front
will soon find his niche in the world, but the
man who returns without that same high health
with which he enlisted, without that same keen
zest for living, due to physical disability induced
by the war, will find it far from an easy matter
to fit himself again to civil life.
All persons discharged from the military or
naval forces who have been incapacitated by the
war may make application for compensation un-
der the risk bureau act
"AH persons discharged from the military or
naval forces residing in and about Pensacola
can now receive medical attention and medical
examination for the filing of applications for
compensation. The United States public health
service, the medical advisors to the bureau of
war risk insurance, has established offices in
Pensacola, and DR.. Mallory Kennedy, whose adj
dress is 81 Blount building is the local govern
ment examiner. All persons desiring to obtain
insurance or filing application for compensation
under the bureau of war risk act, must furnish
medical certificate of their present physical
condition These persons, by applying to DIR.
Kennedy, may be examined and all necessary
papers filled out free of charge Such persons
will also receive at the expense of the govern
ment, medical relief, or be sent to a government
hospital or institution, should this be necessary
'The headquarters for the 9Th district which
comprises the states of North and South Caro-
lima, Georgia Florida and Tennessee have been
established in Atlanta Persons desiring fur
ther information should write to DR.. J. A Wat
kins, 9th floor, Chamber of Commerce Bdg
Atlanta, Ca"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
VOx POPULI
BOSTON VS. HOME CONTRACTORS.
2 z zs . u EE aE a@sg ga

Sir: I note In your paper Of the 21st
inst. an article in re the new dry dock.
stating that the Boston contractors
We're placing time limit on accept
ance of bid intimating that hey would
have to raise same.
l realize the article may have been
intended to stimulate the sale of stock
but wish to point out that thore are
men right here in Pensacola, able and
competent In all ways to bid on and
construct this dock, and who could
probably build 1t several thousand
dollars cheaper than the Boston out
fit, not having to figure against that
corporations heavy overhead.
1t might be of some advantage to
Pensacola to keep that profit at home.
I should appreciate the opportunity
very much to bid on the construction
of this dock. At any rate, there is no
justification in the material market
conditions to warrant a raise In bids
at this time, as materials used are
either stationary or slowly declining.
Very sincerely,
O. A. MORINEz.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
OVER $65, 1000 IS .
FOUND IN BACK YARD
TREASURY EMPLOYEE

Washington, June 27.-Secret serv-
ice agents of the treasury department
are said to have struck q veritable
gold mine here in prospecting in the
back yard of Charles II. Turnbull, a
trusted employee in the mace rating
room of the treasury department and
unearthed more than $4,000 in re-
deemable treasury notes buried in tin
cans and other receptacles. Thousands
of dollars in partly mutilated notes
also were reported by the agents TO
have been discovered hidden in the
walls, under carpets, and in every
conceivable manner, waiting to be
rendered negotiable again by pro-
cess of piecing together.
Turnbun was charged with embez-
element of the notes in an indictment
returned by the grand jury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
WEST FLORIDA ON WAR PATH.

The federal railroad administration
win spend $135.000 to advertise Flor
ida, according to announcement made
| at an important meeting Of represen-
tatives of the state chamber of com
merce and other civic bodies held in
Jacksonville recently.
This was no doubt meant for the
whole state, but we note with lsid-
cradle surprise that West lorida
cities were only represented by one
and that in person. by Mayor McCord,
Of the capital city.
This may be from lack of interest
of our section, but the chamber of
commerce of this city is very indig-
this important meeting was given to
this organization nor was an invita-
ton extended to be present.
The chamber of commerce will hold
special session this week to discuss
the matter, and much interesting facts
will be presented showing that there
is a concerted effort somewhere to
promote one section of the state to the
detriment of the other. We are loath
to raise this question and it is very
much regretted that this spirit Of
sectionalism should continue to crop
out and that all the good things COM
ing to Florida should be continuously
hogged by our more hustling neigh
bors.
In the matter of this federal appro-
priation, however. we expect to de-
mand that our just proportion be al
lotted to US, just as much as our
allotments were made in the five
Liberty Loans. We recall with pride
the fact that this western part of the
before the balance Of the state in the
last loan, and this item will certainly
be given due publicity to the powers
that be in Washington.
We are entitled to fair considera-
ton and fair treatment and We most
assuredly expect to get It. South and
East Florida have accused West Flor
ida of being unprogresstve and of
holding back the balance of the state,
but just such tactics as those shown
in the above mentioned meeting, con
tinue to breed that of which we are
accused.
! West Florida must wake up to her
| immense possibilities and they will
have to be developed. Every county
should maintain chamber of COM
merce or some active and progressive
organization that will take advantage
Of all opportunities to promote the
| entire section in which they live and
do business. Publicity is a profession
and one that brings greater results
/ than any other line of endeavor that
man may undertake. The world wants
| to be shown where to go and live and
| it behooves West Florida to get busy
/ and tell it to them. Take, for in
stance, the question of good perma-
nent roads; north of US are two OF
4 the richest states in the south. Those
| people all have automobiles and
money to spend. They want to travel;
| they can go to our state lines and then
what; why the famous sand beds con-
| front them like the first OF July or
/ come other terrible condition.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28
PROPERTY OF THE STATE.

! In spite of every effort the part of the
Federation of Labor, the government at Wash
ington and the secret service throughout the
country, members of the I. w. w. and the So
called soviet, still continue to threaten this
try with their plots and counter plots.
| It is not remarkable that the men and the
women who have sought refuge in this country
for reasons at variance with the real principles
of democracy should seek to corrupt our gov
eminent or to overthrow law and order But it
is strange to all right-thinking people that the
men and women born under the Stars and Stripes,
having imbibed from American ancestry the
creed of freedom, should mistake anarchy for
liberty, and should so far forget the principles
of American independence as to TALK Boil
SHEVISM.
thoughts are things; words are weapons.
Talk Bolshevism and you are guilty of anarchy.
j Throughout the country people have been
shocked at the reports from Russia that women
have become the property of the state. But
what do they expect of a country without gov
eminent, when license is law and brute strength
wears crown?
The following is a verbatim translation of
laws which who have returned from Rus
STA have brought back with them; the testi-
mony is too authoritative to be disputed. These
laws what we are to expect in the United
States, should the so-called soviet government
raise its banners her.
Cali women between the ages of Is and 35,
whether married single, are to become the
property of the state, Immediately.
Each woman will receive $50 roubles per
month for her services and will be available for
four hours out of each 24
mo man will be permitted to remain with
woman longer than two hours.
I'm cases of prospective childbirth women
will be released from service three months be-
fore confinement and for month after. At
the age of three months the child will be turned
over to a home provided by the state in which
it will be cared for by experienced nurses and
reared as the state desires.
Married women who are within the age limit
will not be exempt from service and their hus-
bands will be permitted to visit them once a
week.
cannot write, and which the Russian officer re-
fused to interpret.
And America is permitting these beasts to
educate our people into the acceptance of Rus
sian Bolshevism in place of free gov
eminent. To hell with those who would foul our
language with such monstrosities! Down with
them and all their ik! End parlor socialism and
all who practice it. 1t is time that people
awoke to the results that are sure to follow the
befouling of our fair land by this serpent of
Bolshevism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

claring demobilization completed.
Although enforcement legislation
cannot be passed by congress and
approved by the president before war
time prohibition becomes effective the
department of justice will undertake
to enforce the prohibition law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-28

Senator Fall of New Mexico charges that Mex
fcan news has been suppressed. Well, suppress
ing the news may postpone the job of suppress
ing Mexico.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

William Norris has sold his double
swelling on North Main street, to
Cbarles E. Sherwood, of near town, at
private terms.
Smyrna times., 1919-10-08

ws have the exclusive agency for
,,ttayick Patterns and Publications,
and 1Oc Store.-Adv.