davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11
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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

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St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1919-04-11

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
SEES GLOOMY
 OUTLOOK FOR
 BRITISH TRADE

London. Aug. 26-The Fortnightly Review for September contains an ar ticIe comparing industrial conditions in this country with those in the Unit ed States and Japan. It seeks to show that the economic foundations of Great Britain are rapidly being undermined and suggests that only when they have experienced hard times will the British working masses learn the necessity of intensive pro- duction and thrift.
 British industries and British trade are threatened not only by the extra ordinary efficiency of very highly paid American labor" says the article, but also by the great and rapidly growing ability of low wage Japanese labor"
 It Is pointed out that German com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
CTNOT HELPS MOTHER AND
 DAUGHTER
EnthuSed Over Great Relief 0b- tained from this Herbal Tonic
 they Praise CINOT.

Again has CINOT proved to be more than the manufacturers crack it up to be. This time it not only restored to health one mother who has been suffering for a long time, but daughter as well CINOT is made of herbs. This is why it is so help ful. It is made to be helpful, a gainer of good health and sets ann bitiously inclined people to work again.
 T and my daughter" writes Mrs. H. Johnsan of 292 Nichols Ave, Stratford, ''have been suffering for a long time and have been looking for relief. I had a terrible pain in my back and my indigestion troubled me greatly. All of the minor troubles that go with indigestion I had. Ii was very unpleasant and I can assure you that I was on the lookout for some kind of relief.
 My daughter had pains in her legs It was hard for her to walk many times and it grieved me to see her in this condition. Her pains caused he1 sleepless nights. They seemed tc ache night and day. Her stomach was also in a very bad shape. Two bottles of CINOT have placed us both in perfect health again. We are as well as any one can be and lay our health to our good fortune ir obtaining CINOT. We are more than glad to recommend it to all of oul friends and those who are suffering as we have" The CTNOT Expert is at Hartigan's Drug Store, S1 Fairfield avenue where he is introducing this wonder. full herbal tonic to the public of this city.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
WILL WITHDRAW U. 5. DRAFTEES
 FROM SIBERIA
President Tells Parents They Will Be Brought
 Home Immediately:
VOLUNTEERS TO TAKE
 PLACES LEFT VACANT
Government Will Not Order Yanks Out of Russia At
 This Period.

Washington, Aug, 2T - President Wilson yesterday made public the text of q letter he has written to Fred McAver of Chicago, who called at the White House last week with a deleRatlon which urged thst orders be issued for the return of the draft ed, or emergenoy. enlisted personnel of the American ESpoditionary forces in siberia, commanded by Major Gen, Graves,
 Tho delegation consisted of fathers and mothers of some of the mon, who argued that us theso wero draft ed for service against Germany, and wanted now to como home, they should not be retained in Siberia. Tho men belong to tho 27th and 31st Siberian Infantry Relief organiza- tions,
 The President states In his letter that newly enlisted men are being sent to Siberia to replace the emer- genoy troops there, who will be brought home when relieved, but in dicates that 1t is not the intention to withdraw American forces from Si- beria at this time. The letter fol- lows:
 My Dear MT. McAver: After you and your associates called upon me and presented the petition for the re- turn ot the drafted or emergency en- listed personnel of our troops in Si- beI1a, I asked the Secretary of War to let me know just what the stg tds of our troops in Siberia Is. He has just informed me that the total en- listed strength in Siberia is slightly over 5000 men, of whom emergency men are estimated to be not in eE- cess of $500.
 "As soon as the Congress authoriz- ed the resumption of enlistments in the regular army the War Depart ment offered to men about to enlist an opportunity to select Siberian service. Three thousand four hundred and eleven men have so chosen, and of these more than 2,O00 have already been sent to Vladivostok to relieve emergency men in those forces. Re- cruits are being recruited by the War Department at between fifty and six tv nor day. and as rapidly as they can be prepared are being formed in to companies and transported to Si- beria, further to relieve the emer- gency enlisted men there.
 At the rate of progress above in dicated 1t is clear that substantial re- lief will have been afforded to our emergency soldiers before the winter sets in. even though it should not turn out in tho public interest to bring about the entire return of our forces at that time. Upon the latter aspect of the question, however, l can give no further assurance at this time than to say that I have the petition by your committee very much in mind, as indeed have this whole delicate and difacult matter. and your committee can count upon its having my most earnest and sympathetic considera- ton.
 ''Cordiauy yours,
 WOODROW WILSON"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
MARSHAL F0CH WILL SOON VISIT
 UNITED STATES

Washington, Aug. 27.---AIarsha1 Foch, Commander in Chief of the Unified Allied-AIne erican Armies in France, will shortly visit the United States. Marshal F'och Will deliver an address before the American Legion, the or ganization of American veterans of the world war.
 The famous French commander has received numerous invitations to visit this country, including one from Mayor Hylan to become the guest of the City of New York
 Information that Marshal F'och in- tends coming to the United States in the not distant future reached Wash lngton yesterday. With the announce ment Of his expected visit it is antici- pated he will be fairly smothered with invitations from officials, organiza- tions and individuals in all sections of the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
 TICKET WILL
 BE IN FIELD

Dissatisfaction in the Republican party ara especially directed at the present administration, are evidenced from the fact that several prominent members of the G. O. P. are seek ing candidates and support for an in dependent ticket. Up to date A. E. Vincent has been requested to run for mayor, and City Treasurer M. w. Manwaring has been asked to run on the independent ticket. While neither has formally consented to be candi- dates, it is understood that they are in accord with the movement.
 Frank F. Ballard, recently retired as one of the district chairmen of the Republican party, is much interested in the movement and promises that a full ticket will be in the field against the Wilson administration candidates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
OBITUARY
JULIA PERRY GRIFFIN.

The funeral of Julia Perry Griffin, TYP Main street, who died at St. Vim cents hospital, Sunday, was held from Gallagher S5 Gallagher's under taking parlors at S:SO o'clock yesterday morning and at o'clok from St. Au- gustine's church, where a mass of re- quiem was elebrated by Rev. James B. Nihill, assisted by Father GanIey, deacon and Father Judge sub-deacon. Shmidt's mass was sung by the church quartet composed of Mrs. John Casserly, Mrs. Harold You'd, John L. Hanley and Fritz K. c. Weber. Al ter mass, Mrs. You'd sang Some Sweet Day" Prof. Weber played Nearer My God to Thee,' on the chimes when the body was brought from the church. The bearers were Joseph Brennan, George s. Wfldman, John Mead, Edward Lord, Frank Callahan and John Dalton. Father Judge read the committal at the grave and buria was at St. NichaeTs cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
NEW REGULATIONS FOR EXPORT MEAT
 ARE ANNOUNCED

Notice has been received at the local post office of the new regula- tions given to the amendment govern ing the meat inspection of the United States Department of Agriculture. The regula ton Is as follows: No per son operating any steam or sailing vessel shall receive for transporta- ton or transport from the United states to Great Britain or Ireland. or any of the countries of cQntinental Europe, or to Argentina, Peru, Mex ico or the French Antilles, any meat or product, except ship stores and small quantities exclusively for the personal use of the consignee and not for sale or distribution, unless and until a certificate of inspection or eX- emption has been issued and delivered as provided in the regulation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
PAID PUBLICITY MACHENE WAS TO
 SILENCE CRITICS
Ansell Says Baker and Crowder Used Propagan-
 da to Defend System.
THREATS AGAINST.
 OFFICERS OF ARMY
Tells Senate Committee
 Generals Lacking Experi- ence Are Inferior.

Washington, Aug. Exchanges that Secretary Baker, Major Gen. Crow der. Judge Advocate General and Col. John 1T. Wigmore established a prop aganda bureau to discredit critics of the existing military justice system and to defend the system" were made before a Senate military sub-commit- tee yesterday by Samuel T .Ansell, for mer Acting Judge Advocate General
 Ansel said several officers and about 14 clerks were assigned to the bureau to issue publicity matter. He charged also that officers who criticised the system were 'menaced, threatened and disciplined" |" while those who defended it were promoted.
 At the request of Senator Chamber lain Dem., Ore.)s author of a bill to reform the courts martial system, Ansell described how he had been disciplined by being denoted to the very bottom" of the Judge Advocate Generals office.
 He was returned to Als regular rank of Lieutenant Colonel, he said, and placed on the Clemency Board with a colonel taken from civil life and with only Q years service Secretary Bakers statement that | his demotion was "in due course" and without regard to his attack on | court martial procedure was contra dicted by NIr. Ansou. He also denied | charges that he had "surreptitiously'' | sought promotion to the office of | Judge Advocate General Other critics of the court martial system also were disciplined" Ansen de- | clared.
 Most general officers of the army | lack experience in handling men, and
 their views on military justice should
 not be a aRApted merely because they
 are of higN}ank, he said. "It is well | known" said Ansell. that the weak | est grade in the army is the general 1 officer. Many of our generals arc | jokes to everybody in the world ex-
 cept ourselves and themselves" | Few general officers. the witnes: ! said, ever commanded more than z .companv of troops before the war
 and as army post and departments
 commanders they were swamped il "red tape of administrative routine In the Spanish War, he continued Major Gen. Leonard Wood was only
 a regimental commander, while Gen lPershing's Philippine experience wa!
 the "bushwhacking of guerilla war fare"
 'I have had 100 times the court martial experience of most officers | said the witness.
 Declaring "a great gu1f'' existed be tween army and civil court principle and procedure. Mir. Ansell said ''th so-called lawyers of the War Depart ment' contended that none of tn
 great fundamental principles of tn
 Constitution or the Bill of Right
 could be maintained in court martia
 trials.
 Ansell will continue his testimon! tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
LAKE EMPLOYE
 JUST ESCAPES
 ASPHYXIATION

X man named Bringol, an employe of the Lake Torpedo Boat Co., who resides at 421 South avenue, was found unconscious in his room yester- day afternoon about 4 o'clock. Two burners of gas stove were found turned ou. The man was removed to St. Vincents hospital in serious condition. but recovered this morning and returned to his home. It is be- ieved that Bringol lighted the gas burners and then lay down on bed
 cd wont 10 sleep In some man ner the flame was extinguished. and Rriurol received a bad dose of gas poisoning. His plight was discovered by other tenants in the building who srneIIed the escaping gas and started to investigate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
SEAPLANE NC-4
 IS NOT COMING
 TO BRIDGEPORT

Portland, Me, Aug. 26-The tenta- tive itinerary of the naval seaplans NC-4, which Is coming here October l, for the start of a tour of the At lantic and Gulf coasts was announced today.
 The fiiers will remain several days at each port giving exhibitions.
 In charge of Lieutenant Command CT A. C. Read, who flew the NC-4 across the Atlantic, the plane will leave here october 3, Boston, October s, Providence, October 10, New Ha- ven, October IS, Philadelphia, October IS, Baltimore, october 22, Washing ton, October 26. Norfolk, Va, October 30, Spartan, S. C., November 3, Jacksonville. Fla, November 6, Miami. November 10, Pensacola, November Il and New Orleans La, November Is.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
HALLS FROM
 TROLLEY CAR
 INJURIES HEAD

While alighting from a trolley car at Fairfield and Scofield avenues last Sight. Leopold Pollman. of ITO Mich ois street. fell backwards and struck upon his head. He was taken to St vincent's hospital for treatment. His condition was reported this morn ing as being much improved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

Miss Hulda Chapman. Park place, is spending several months with her grandmother, Mrs. R. Ha1stead Ward and aunt, Miss Ward at Lake Cham plain.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

degree team held meeting last night at 1s1 State street and made plans for the fall and winter campaign de- gree work. The meeting was largely attended and much enthusiasm was expressed. Plans were also made for the state campaign of competitive degree work.
 The council voted to pay a fra ternal visit to Ben Miller council of Danbury, in October.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
Kyota Council. n. of P.

Kyota Council, Degree of Poca- hOntas, will hold a regular meeting tonight, in KyOta hall, 1119 Broad street. The degree team Of the coun- cil will hold a rehearsal at the Y. w. c. A. tonight for the Feast of Freedom pageant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
News of Fraternal
 Orders in The City
Konckapotanauh Tribe, I. O. R. NJ.

AonckapOtanauh Tribe, l. O. R. M.
 At "a meeting of Konckapotanauh tribe, I. O. R. M, held last night at 1OS7 Broad street, two candidates received the chiefs degree. Follow ing the work, refreshments were served in the banquet hall.
 The degree team of the tribe will hold full rehearsal tonight at the '. W. c. A, for the pageant Feast of Freedom which will be staged next month Saturday night at o'clock, the team will meet at the lodge rooms and will ge to Fairfield to participate in the Red Mems parade there and attend the carnival of the Red Men which will be given to raise funds for q new Red Mems home in Fairfield.
 Harmony Council, Jr., O. U. A. M.
 Hamony Council, Jr., O. U. A. M.,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
DRANK wH1sKEY; NOT OIL.

Thomas Kelly. of 4s Sylvan ave- nue. who was picked up unconscious In seaview avenue. Monday morning. has recovered at Hillside home. Kelly snsists thas his condition was caused by drinking whiskey. and not hnseed skL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
BELGIAN KING
 AND QUEEN TO SAIL ON SEPT. 22
Cardinal Mercier Scheduled to Start Sept. 2; Shah of
 Persia Plans Visit.

Brussels, Aug. 27-"Le Soir" says it learns that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth will depart for the United States on Sept. 22. and that 1t Is their intention to remain there one month. At the American Embassy, however. 1t was said yesterday that the date of the departure of the King and Queen for America had not yet been made known.
 Cardinal Mercier, who will leave for the United States on Sept. 2, in company within Monsignor De Wach- ter his auxiliary bishop, and Prof. De Wulf, will remain there two months.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

Constantinople, Aug. 27-The Shah of Persia will go to the United States after he has visited Paris according to a statement made yesterday by the Persian Foreign Minister, who is at tached to the suite of the Shah, who is now in Constantinople.
 Leaving Constantinople, the Shah will proceed to Italy and then to Switzerland and France, sailing from France direct for the United States. He will visit England on his return | trip.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
FRANK ID. BUNTEN.

Frank E. Bunten, 36, formerly of this city, died Saturday in Middle town. Funeral services were held yesterday at the parlors of Haw- ley and Wilmot, S66 Lafayette street Rev. Roland J. Bunten, brother of the deceased, Oficiated, and inter- ment was at Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

petition will be added to that of America and Japan and the conclu- sion is reached that the outlook for British industry is exceedingly gloomy
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27
The Class fin sportography.

September 10, 1910, at Atlanta, Ga. the Mobile, Alabama team defeated Atlanta in 32 minutes. Nine full in nings were played. The score was 2 to l. Mobile made hits and one er- TOT, Atlanta 5 hits and no errors.
 What was the longest game oa record?
 Answer tomorrow
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-27

Answer tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

conviction of conspiracy to defraud
the government. Sentence was pro-
,nounced by George w. Anderson,
Judge of the United States District
Court.
In summing up the case, Judge An
derson said that if ever defendants
had due process of law. these men
had. They were indicted in June, 1918
and the case has been in the courts
more than year. Motions by counsel
for the defendants, seeking stay OF
execution of sentence. We're overruled
by the court.
at would he reckless for me to say
that there may not be something in
their contentious" said Judge Ander-
son. commenting on the motions, "but
7 can never be convinced that the In
ternal Revenue Department could do
ANYTHING after pleas of guilty had been
entered that could relieve this cour
of tho duty of imposing sentence. The
motions are severally' denied" English
and O'Brien pleaded guilty to the in
dictment early in June.
English and O'Brien were charged
with having concealed from the agents
of tho federal government the real
figures concerning their business. ana
to have made an income tax return
Indicating profits much less than
those which they actually obtained.
An argument by their counsel that the
would he put in double peopardy. in
view OF the proceedings under the con
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
SHIFTING WORKERS
COST $2,5O0,0O0,OOO

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-Labor
turnover--the shifting OF workers
from one job TO another--costs the
United States $4,000, 900. 900 year.
How best to stop 1t Is the problem
with which efficiency men and en-
ployment managers always are wrest-
ling. ss.lbsal
cit is difficult to realize that this
country must pay so much,' says
Colonel Arthur Woods. assistant TO
tho secretary OF war. in commenting
on the large numbers of discharged
service men already employed who
aro applying for better Jobs. But
such In the case, and / believe that
a great deal of this turnover can be
directly attributed to the lack of n
system OF Industrial training. wherein
men who are unskilled but have the
ambition TO become skilled men can
be trained for skilled work.
MANY discharged service men. up
on being confronted with their old
Jobs they held before the war. say.
swhatg Go, back to the old humdrum
way? Neveri' Are they not right?
They have come back better men in
every, way. with higher ideals and ann
billions. These men took positions
WniCn TO tnelT Ntit
hut only with the idca of later seek
ing something better. Indications now
,point to the fact that they are apply
ing in increasing numbers TO our eni-
ployment bureaus for better places
not because they hold any particular
erudge against their employers, nut
bacause they see no Immediate
chance to better themselves where
they are. Inquiry at some factories
discloses that workers are. often as
signed to tasks for which they are
not suited, and where no provision is
made for fitting them TO the job.
..These returned soldiers of ours are
certainly entitled to training. Even
II they were not it is to the advantage
~ the employer to give It to hem"
Colonel Woods has long advocaeu
the establishment of industrial train
ing classes in plants. not only for pres
ent employees, but to help discharged
soldiers become skilled workers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
NOTICE!

Having closed out my entire rbusi-
ness to the Umatilia Flour and Grain
Co. would be pleased to have all per-
sons knowing themselves to be endebt-
ed to me. to call at the old stand and
make settlement, for after a reason
able time all unpaid accounts will be
handed to my attorney with instruc-
tions to collect. So please be prompt
and oblige. The umatilia Flour and
Grain Co. will in the future carry full
inc of poultry and stock tonics and
accessories and to them would refer
my former trade.
C. F. CoLESwoRTHY,
129 East Alta Street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

FORD 1916-Thoroughly overhauied.
Holmberg hood. coil, whistle, cut out.
Stewart speedometer. iHassler shock
ohsorbers.i defender lock. very good
tires, with extra, demountable rims
arranged for camping. other extras.
privatly owned $4,000 Cottage. 40l
Aura st.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
DODGERS OF INCOME.
TAX IMPRISONED

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 26.-Althoush
William d. English and John II.
o'Brien. members of the wool firm
of English & o'Brien, offered to pay
$1,5O0. 900 to satisfy the claim of the
Internal Revenue bureau against
them for income taxes not paid. both
men were sentenced to serve eighteen
months in the Greenfield Jail. and to
pay fines of $4,000, following their
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26
+ T. = = = = = + = = = = =
CHILDREN EAT GREEN
VEGETABLES - DEAD.
ONE Is IN HOSPITAL

YUM4t. Colo. Aug. s5.-Two of I
the children of ]. w. Gin are I
dead, and one is in the hospital 4
in serious condition as the re- I
suit of eating green tomatoes
and cucumbers Sunday. Mrs. I
Gill is the mother of IL children, I
= nine of whom now are dead.
. , : = : : = = + : = , = 1
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-26

spiracy statute and the imposition OF
the 100 per cent penalty fixed by tho
tax laws, was met by the argument
that conspiracy in itself is a crime.
and that the act which is the subject
of the conspiracy is a second crime.
The defendants, it was further assert
ed, had not paid the ZOE per cent
penalty and therefore had not, at that
time been punished at all.