davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
PRESIDENT drew
| LAUGH WITH THIS

I PARIS. Aug. 5.-That president
Wilson'S even temper and good humor
were among the saving graees Of the
many tumultuous days Of the peace
lponferenee Is now freely admitted by
All who participated in the historic
meetings.
The human side Of the President
WAS always to the fore, whether in
the secret councils Of the big -Four"
IN the banquet hall, in conversations
with the American commissioners,
newspaper correspondents. or various
and sundry delegations that visited
him, or when driving through the In
Vulnerable boulevards and parks where
he and Mrs. Wilson had become such
familiar hgures to the general public.
An instance Of Presidential hunor
which has oocasioned considerable
hnnusennent among those who were
closely associated with Alr. WI1sOn
during his long stay IN Paris was his
reply to q question put BY q newspa-
per correspondent when, two days be-
fore he sailed for home, the PreEi-
dent invited the American Journalists
for q chat, with him At the Hotel
EFfIlon.
what about PolandFs Chs CORE
NDondent asked
what about fit" repeated the Pred-
kent-
wen. isn't there more o. less AgAt-
Rng going on there n0w? 80
ooh, yea" answered the President
rather more than less, should say
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
PINT OF WHISKY FOR
EVERYONE in Town

WHEELING. ". Va, Aug. g.
There is enough whisSey in this town
to give every inhabitant q pint each.
officials state. It's doing the thirsty
no good however, as IL Is in the
Ohio county Jail. In all there are
1000 gallons Of whiskey, Of which
100 was taken in one raid By. Fed
eral officers, the remainder being
taken from persons bringing II from
wet territory just before prohibition
became effective In Ohio and West
virginia The whiskey, which Is VAL
ued at $4,000, would give two-ounce
drinks to 10000 thirsties, 1t is esti-
mated.
George Phillips, State law enforcer,
has returned from Monongalia coun-
~, where he arrested forty-four meH
and one woman for bringing booze
from Pennsylvania. capturing, among
other things, forty-seven quarts and
30 pints left on trains by persons
who feared capture. Hundreds Of
gallons Of booze were found in other
spots.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
DOGS RAID SAME FLOCK OF
SHEEP 8 TIMES IN MONTH

NEW CASTLE, Pa. Aug. 5.-Three
times within a single month. sheep
dogs have visited the flock owned by
w. ]. Duff. of North Beaver town
ship. according 10 reports made to the
county commissioners. Claims filed
for sheep killed and injured during
this time make a total of $27S.9O.
In the latest claim Mr.. Duff reports
twelve sheep killed and three
wounded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
GRAVEDIGGERS ON STRIKE
FOR MORE PAY IN DUBLIN

DUBLIN Aug. 5.-Owing to the
strike of nifty gravediggers. Glasnevin
Cemetery, Dublin, was closed yester-
day, according to a copyright dis
patch to the Philadelphia Public
Ledger. The men have made demands
for higher wages which the commit
tee is unable to grant. Only one in
terment took place yesterday morn
ing before the strike came into oper-
alton, but relatives of the dead had
to arrange for filling in Of the grave.
Three funerals are arranged for
today. but they are cases in which
the right of burial exists in the ceme-
terry and in no other circumstances
will the committee allow burials. In
each of three cases graves must be
opened and filed by outside labor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
TO SELL BONDS IN STORES.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-organization
of the National Thrift Store League.
which will seek to perpetuate the
war lesson of thrift among wage
earners by sale in department stores
throughout the country Of SO and
800 Federal, State, and municipal
bonds has been announced here. Dis
tribution OF the thrift bonds to mer-
chants will be made through the Ma
tionaI Thrift Bond Corporation Of
New York. operating under the-State
banking laws. The movement has
the sanction Of the Treasury Depart
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
YANK FINDS WIFE KISSING.

: OAKLAND. Nd Aug. 6-Jaeoh
Stein, of Oakland, who saw service
FOR ten months in France in the Amer
lean army, has just returned, expect
He had not seen her for nearly two
years and he has not seen her yet He
has started inquiries through the po-
lice.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
CROWDS IN PANIC
IN TRAIN7SHED FIRE
Copyright. 1913.
BY r l. GoldberE.

BOSTON. Aug. 5.-Thousands Of
commuters hurrying for trains in the
big train shed Of the South station
late yesterday were thrown into q
trolled box opposite track II exploded
and caught fire
Great clouds Of smoke filed the shed
and many were nauseated by the
fumes. Trains were. delayed while
firemen extinguished the blaze.
No one was seriously hurt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
GERMANS PLAN TO DUMP
THOUSANDS OF PIANOS

LONDON ARE. E-Thsrs GFe h
Eermxny tOG4y 5000 pianos waiting
% Be dumped on the WorldS markets
It cut prices" GGyB . leading British
piano manufactures. The state u
STEERING q subsidy 70 German manu-
facturera, In the form OF . grant,
based on the cost Of manufacture,
prices current At the time ths pianos
are offered and the prices actually
realized
During he WST tie German gov
eminent prohibited the sale Of Ger
man pianos even 70 its own people
although the manufacturers main
8ained production The object was
10 accumulate stocks for dumping
operations after peace was signed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
Am1KN CIRCLE Pixies PEAK.

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, Aug. 5.
Lieut. Alex Lendrum, Of Colorado
Springs, in q Curtiss-Oriole bipIane,
circled the summit Of Pixies Peak,
reaching an altitude Of 1920 feet.
He was accompanied by Ira ]. Hum
phries. Of Denver, and L L Law Sip
pie, photographer, who filmed
scenes Of the summit and of the Pixies
Peak region. The flight was the first
ever made to the crest Of the noun
tain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
COAL FAMINE
LOOMS Up AS
NEXT MENACE

Danger Of a coal famine added It
belf today to the complications Con-
rgress faces in the railroad and high
east Of living problems.
{ While the Senate Agricultural Com
:ntttee met to take up the food prob
lem in a general way and the Inter
the railroad wage question. Senators
were seeking some way to get the
coal difficulty solved before approach
OF winter makes it acute.
Becoming Grave Menace.
That the fuel question is rapidly
becoming one of the gravest was the
assertion of Senators Hitchcock and
Pomerene today. They pointed out
that il is so closely linked with the
railroad situation, and has such a di-
rect bearing on the cost of living that
II must. IL possible, be settled before
autumn.
E, Coal men in Ohio and West vir-
sgfnia have informed me-" said Penn
ierene, that they cannot get cars.
One man wrote that the entire output
Aof his mines for this year had been
lcontracted for. that he has plenty Of
labor. but that he. is unable to get
cars.
eff this situation doesn't change,
miners will be out. Of work. and next
winter mills will shut down, business
viii stagnate, and terrible suffering
will result.
Can't Get Cars.
II know of one coal company in
West Virginia which right now is
unable TO supply railroad coal ii has
contracted to sell in New England,
because it can't get cars"
Hitchcock said he fears the coal
problem is but one of a number of
domestic questions which will soon
add themselves to the worries Of
Congress" He predicted a strong
movement for naturalization Of both
mines and railroads, such as has de-
lYeloped in England. 5000
Senator Kellogg Of Minnesota also
views the situation as grave. He de-
AcIAred that OF 100000 cars contract
ID for. by the Railroad Adminlstra-
fiOn but 10000 were delivered in 1918
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
AUSTRIA TOSUBNIT
TERMS TOMORROW

PARIS, Aug. B.-Dr. Karl Renner.
head Of the Austrian peace delegation.
notified THE peace conference today
that Austria's counter proposals to
the treaty terms would be delivered
tomorrow Immediately afterward
he will leave for Vienna, returning to
St Germainy August II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
LABOR WANTS DAYLIGHT LAW.

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-Vigorous pro-
tests against the bill for repeating
the daylight saving law was contain
ed in a telegram sent to President
Wilson. on behalf of the Central Fed,
Grated Union by its secretary, Ernest
Bohm. Mr.. Bohm declared that day
light saving was opposed only bv
proflteers and a coterie in Congress-
and that the families of workers have
been immensely benefited by the law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
2 YEARS AND $1,000 FOR KILLING.

GAINESVILLE, Nd, Aug. 5.-For
running down and killing George Ku-
bra, of New Salem, just over the Penn
sylvania line above here, John Rizzi,
OF the same place, was sentenced to
pay fine of $1,000 and served two
years in the workhouse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
BLOCKADE AGAINST.
HUNGARY ISLlETED

PARIS, Aug. 5.-The council Of ave
lifted the blockade against Hungary
today. The Danube completely
open to foreign trade. now. a :,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

Don't let enreIesa expendlf1S
make n sieve OF yOur purse BuJ
wisely md Increase yOIr money hold
ings By investing In w. 3 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

ASKS ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.
Charging misconduct, Mrs. Ella NJ
Hendricks has filed suit for absolute
divorce in the District Supreme CUuyi
against Thomas N. Hendricks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
The Shrinking War Lord
TO
S and Mr.. S. /. O.
FOURTEENTH STREET N. W.

The Kaiser going to crush all who opposed him.
Now he he talked much and keeping silent and
saving wood Meanwhile lot of pFncelngs seeking to
protect the onetme majesty from the terrible disgrace of
proving his innocence The Kaiser his 6,oOOth log
few days ago and had 1000 waiting. BY the time he
reaches 900 he may be headed for another destination
The Kaiser made of the most successful and complete
failures in history You will realize what his did to the
world after you have looked through Loves New Atlas
of the World IS cents at most dealers of The Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
Official Approval Of
Sex Films Withdrawn
By us. Health Service

Sex appeal advertising value in motion pictures
designed to prevent disease according to the United States
Health Service has resulted in such widespread production
of these pictures that the Public Health Service has been
compelled to withdraw its approval from all of them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

Similarly. IN all towns the Jews
have run the small shops which have
been closed by the Bolshevikss The
Jews were the ones who lost their
means OF support, and had to 50 to
work at new places. The Jewish
rabbfs has been against Bolshevism
from the beginning and have exer-
cfsed q great influence over their
people.
on the other hand. IL iSItrue that q
large percentage of Jewish inteLef-
tuals, mostly men who have been the
victims okSthe old government. have
become leaders in the BolsheVik
movement
This has been explained BY the fact
that under the old regime Jews we're
prevented from entering certain other
| lines Of activity By laws which ais
eliminated against the Hebrews. The
| Jews naturally took to intellectual
pursuits and became writers. lawyers.
! and thinkers. They welcomed aAy
system which would guarantee them
an equal opportunity. These intel
lectuals quickly adjusted themselves
TO the BoIshevik ideas, and owing to
their keenness and energy, many came
out on top in the new government
That the MAJORITY OF Bolsheviks
are Jews IL not true. it IL evident.
Probably they have larger pereent-
age OF Representation in governmental
positions than the Gentiles, but every
effort Is made BY the soviet govern
ment to prevent the issue from arts
ing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05

Generally the Jewish merchant lost
this fortune entirely. through confis-
cations OF stocks in stores. or Of
warehouses OF wool and cotton and
grains. II was the Jew who lost
heaviest because he had most. While
fortunes Of merchants were con6s-
Gated, either without payment OF At
low prices set by the state. the peas
ant was allowed to sell at market
prices. Confscation was not attempt
ed with the peasant. who was re-
garded as a producer.
A typical case was called to The
attention OF the correspondent while
he was interviewing the chief Of the
economic Soviet in MOSCOW. Two
Jews from the provinces reached
Moscow and Immediately put their
case before the Soviet for decision.
They had been sent BY the merchants
OF their village, almost AL Jews. all
Of whom were required to give up
wool and other goods they had In
vested in at q price set BY the govern
ment The peasants. on the other
hand, were allowed TO sell at = COM
petitive price.
what the result Of the protest was,
the correspondent could not learn,
since IL had to be passed along 20 sew
eral soviets, and numerous yards OF
red tape had to be unwOdnd before
the matter could be solved Probably
the goods were confiscated before the
decision could be altered.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-05
DENY RUSS JEWS
ARE RED AGITATORS

NEW York. Aug. 5.-Boishevisa
Is not revolution BY the Russian
Jews. for the Russian Jews. as d
popularity believed. according 70 the
Bolsheviks. Investigating the way
the Jews lineup with regard to Boil
shsVism leads to the conclusion that
-three-fourths Of the Jews are against
Boishevism.
This stand on the part OF the ma
tority OF Jews Is probably due to the
fact that the Jews have been The
heaviest losers among the little bour-
geoisie of Russia. This is especially
true OF small cities.
In the provincial districts most Of
the jews were buyers and sellers and
had gathered together small fortunes.
usually from i've to twenty-five thou
sand rubles. Today that sum IL moth
ing, but in the old days 10 represented
quite an amount comparatively
speaking. enough to enable operation
of small business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
WHOSE WORD is BETTER
THAN. YOUR DRUGGISTS?
Physicians Dentists and Nurses Rely on Hm-isnt Thai
Sufficient Reason for Public Confidence?

formulas for its products that the
combined skill and experience OF its
members could produce. All these
articles are non-secret, strictly ethical
The ingredients in all a. ID. s. pre-
parations conform to the standard
advocated by the government. and
cannot be excelled in quality. AS
the association is strictly co-opera-
tive, its merchandise is also sold at
the very lowest prices possible for the
Quality.
In Pendleton there are 8 druggists
who will tell you that A. ID. s. House.
hold Remedies. like Milk OF Magne-
sia, Aspirin, Digestive Tablets, Pere-
diox Tooth Paste, etc. are the best
that they can find in all markets.
These 3 druggists stand squarely be-
hind every A. d. S. product with an
unqualified guarantee and hearty
endorsement. Such a recommended
tion is the greatest that can obtain,
based on the scientific knowledge OF
tens of thousands of experts and full
filled by man you know well and
must trust implicitly-your druggist.
When you need a household remedy
or toilet article, ask nm A. d. S.
Druggists to recommend one to you.
All A. ID. S. Druggists Identify them
selves with prominent window or
counter displays. Ask one about A.
D. S. products. If you would trust
himeFto fill your prescription, It's only
fair to take his word about the mer-
chandise he sells.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
TREATY DOOR NOT CLOSED

THE closing moments of the senate debate and when il
became only too apparent that the treaty in
serious danger there enacted dramatic in
which the two characters the Spirit of America and the
Spirit of the Politician represented by
Swanson and the latter by Senator Lodge.
Rushing Senator Lodge the senator from Virginia
said
For Gods sake Senator cannot something be done?"
1t the voice of America the passionate plea of the
patriot prepared to make reasonable in order
to the honor of his country But the the reply
of the politician of the temporarily triumphant partisan Slow
ly and incisively the words:
"The door is closed
But it not cosedit certainly not locked and bolt
ed The closed its deliberations for the but the
and the people the question kept alive Even
of the treaty suspended their rejoicing after the
first few days Editors well senator's began to hear from
the people The antLeague became silent but the
WHICH voice the spirit of America took the
with vigor than And in addition to all the
standard they brought forth and equally ire
futable for ratification.
Germany might welcome separate peace with view to
resumng relations with the United States and in the hope
that the reparaton commission affecting that
widen the breach between America and
her former allies.
very thing people most anxious to
earnestly desire to cooperate with them IN the
of world and there is no particle OF true
those who mrepresent such cooperation as IN
vovng responsibility for the debts of Eu
rope-San Francisco Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
JURY FREES SEATTLE EDITOR

OWN SEyIN editor of Business Chrncle issued at
H. Seattle yesterday by grand jury OF charge
~ of misuse of the mails Mr. had recently been
rested charged criminal syndcasm because IN edoras
to the shop IN lndustry. oeee
newspapers recently advertisement from Mr. Sci
vim and paper which published was 1orceo oy It's
printers to print apology the day following In ts eoto
rial the publisher flayed the closed shop principle
Mr. Sevins writings the industrial situation nave Always
bean f of fire He has fought radicaism without flnch
d recently events in Northwest industry led him to open up
.b closed bop He declares he publishes is no
more than thousands redblooded Americans speak anu
makes no apologies for his writings Both the iaoorg p
and the general public watched his recent movements
with interest The outcome will be equally interesting
-.
~ son.te after the in which to get seated
is drawing resolutions for Investigations mas o1
- s+ bodv of e6 had enough of investigations? Con-
gressman Frear and the spruce lnvestgauoh were s ~
tbe peope of this section.
The city made up its 1920 budget without
,.yorounds and municipal parking ground Next loui
SEASON is seven months Cannot way De 1ouu o "
+be difficulty before another summer?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

There are many good reasons Tor
the confidence the public repose IN
their druggist. First he is educated
to know by four years of College
and Practical training. Second, ethi-
cal physicians everywhere rely I'M
plicitly on his skill-they trust him.
This faith, of course, originates ana
is maintained by the professional SER
vice rendered by the druggist in MI
ing prescriptions. Everyone admits
this confidence when offering a pres
cription to a druggist.
Very few men can be honest in one
department of their business, and dis
honest in the other. DR.. Jekyl and
HYDE eyist very little in real life. If
Won trust your druggist to fill your
prescription, therefore, in all fairness
Won must accept his word against the
word of unknown and far distant
To recommend an article. the drug
eist must of course, know what IL con-
tains and how ii is made, and this was
one reason for the formation OF a CO.
operative national association OF drug
eists and physicians who prepare
comnlete line of household remedies
and toilet goods. This ASSOCIATION Is
the American Druggists Syndicate
nopularly called A. d. s. which boasts
a membership of $4,000 druggists ana
nhvsicians. the largest of its kind IN
the world. For 10 years these pro-
fessional men met annually for con-
Ference in order to obtain the best
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
AN OVERSEAS DIARY

saturday. August .. 1siS-Early we
put the finishing touches ON our con
cert program. and just about finished
giving out the last cf our ~" sup
plies. can hardly wait to record
that our benefit concert was certainly
a big success. Those taking part did
exceedingly well and many We're re-
called to "do IL some more. The OF
fering amounted to s25O. We sought
for n chairman, but the job finally
fell on me. and Mr., Berry was busy
getting the men out as made the an
nouncements. Berry tells me that !
got away with the chairman job al
right tho 1 was shaking in my boots
lest some one should below out
give him the hook, throw him over
board" Berry lets things get on his
nerves very considerable, I suppose
haven't any nerves of enough sense TO
know when or at what to get nervous
Orders were given for all to sleep IN
their clothing no exceptions, so l
guess we will have to obey. We are
getting into the zone marked out py
the Kaiser as exceedingly dangerous.
But l am not expecting to loose any |
sleep on this account. mailed some |
letters today but the censor brought
some generous clippings back to me
rom all of them. Now I will collect
ny thoughts for sermon tomorrow
or haven't had time till now. Berry
$ fast asleep and hope my sermon
hought will not be SO dry and rattle
'nough to wake him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

Hamburg. struck a mine Monday off
the coast of Holland, according to ad-
vices the state department received
Wednesday from Amsterdam. Rescue
boats are reported to have returned
without finding any trace of the ves-
sci.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

and government securities.
.. Spend less than you earn.
10. Share with others. Thrift with
out benevolence is n doubtful bless
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
Countess Du Barry
TEN COMMANDMENTS
LISTED AS WEAPONS
TO COMBAT H. C. O. L,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 4.-Ten
commandments as weapons against
the high living costs, as framed by
the American Bankers Association,
were announced here by Motley Fl.
Flint, prominent southern California
banker. Here they are:
1. Make budget.
9 Keep an intelligent record of ex-
penditures.
3. Have a bank account.
4. Carry life insurance.
5. Make a will.
6. own your own home eventu-
ally.
Z. Pay your bills. promptly.
s. Invest in war savings stamps
state OF Ohio. City OF Toledo. Lucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thar he is
senior partner of the firm OF +. j. Cneney
a Co. doing business in the City OF To-
iedo County and State aforesaid, and tnat
said ffrm will pay the sum OF ONE HUN
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn to before me and subscribed In
my presence, this 9Th day of December
fsesp 4. w. Gleason, Notary Public.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is taxi
on the Mucous Surfaces Of the System.
Druggists, &c. Testimonials free.
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

In building for the future one may
omit the old fashioned wet cellar.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04
U. S. STEAMER REPORTED
TO HAVE STRUCK MINE
BUT NO TRACE Is SEEN

WASHINGTON. Dec. 4.-The Am
erican steamer Kerwood, enroute to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-04

Bill Carlisle seems to have been
stealing Bill Hart's stuff.