davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

home on Saturday evening
Cliff Ward. Dean Beauchamp, Ar
thur Kirk and Warren Records. all
umapine boys left Saturday and sun
day for Corvallis where they win at
tend the Ogricultnral College this win.
ter
Dick Eaxter goes this week TO Seat.
tie where he will attend the L. Of w.
Jesse Martin Is host this week TO
his uncle from Seattle. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Miller of Helix
are spending this week with Mrs. Null
ler's parents Mr. and Mrs. @. w. Car
penter after which. they will move to
the John Day country for the winter
months where Mr.. Muller has several
thousand head OF cattle.
Mrs Gene I.abadie is severely III
with stomach trouble at the home OF
her aunt Mrs Geo. Emiley in walia
walla.
Mrs William Gainor returned to
her home north OF Umapine Saturday
after being I'm Yakima for some two
weeks where she was called by the
serious Illness OF her daughter. Het
daughter Is making a good recovery,
after n critical operation.
Fred Eiffert Auctioneer and r. f.
Bean clerk attended an auction sale
at Echo on Monday. The sale was of
machinery. etc, on a wheat ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. n. Phipps and fam.
lily of F'reewater were dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Mcdaniel Sunday
while the Rev. c. c. Babbidge ana
Mrs ]. r Ewing of Portland were en-
tertained at the Philippi home.
w. II. Watchers. father of Mrs. ].
7. Jones, is spending two weeks with
relatives at Enterprise Oregon.
Mrs. Jessie Block visited friends al
Hermiston last week
Cyril 0lsnon recently purchased
from Mrs. Mary Reaves ITS acres of
wheat land two miles north of Uma-
pine for $4,000. The Reaves have re-
turned to their old home in Tenessee>
AT the Jacob Mang sale held last
week ]. Miller and II. II. Mcclure
each purchased two choice cows At
the sale. prices ranged on this herd
from 500 to $40 over half of them
being purchased by an outside buyer
and shipped to the Willamette Valley.
Vern Hastings has gone to southern
Oregon for the benefit of his health.
The funeral of Thomas Conrad took
place today from the McMartin under
taking parlors in Walla Walla. Mr..
Conrad was from Portland but lived
here all his life until few years ago
when he left for a new home in Port
land. About two weeks ago Mr.. Con-
rad decided to make his home here
again and was in the Umapine country
looking for home when he was taken
ill with a bowel obstruction and his
death followed an operation last Sat
urday. The deceased has many reia-
tives at Umapine and leaves a wife
and IL children to mourn his loss. In
terment was made in the Walla walla
cemetery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATILLA co.

Umapine on Friday OF last week. Sh,
was accompanied by her husband. The
young couple are on their way TO their
new home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Helen severance and daughter
Miss Elizabeth were week end visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Reser of
Cottonwood District.
G. W. Records and son Ray return
ed home from a business trip to Col
vile Wash. on Monday evening. They
made the trip BY auto.
Mrs Alfred Harpe was operated
on nj the Wana walla hospital on
Tuesday morning. She is resting east
Is.
Lloyd saunders who recently re-
ceived his discharge from the u. 5
Army is n guest this week with his
brothers d, O. and Roy Saunders
Among those who took in the
Round Up from Umapine and spent
the entire three days camping at PEN
dletCn were the Wisenors. Roy Rec
ards Craig Tnlls and sam Pogue.
Nearly all Of Umapine were Round
Up visitors at least one day. OF the
event.
Mr. and Mrs. r. f. Heskett and MrS
Ben Rosencranz OF Pasco were sum
day guests of Air. and Mrs. J. f Jones'
Frank Poole has new Oakland
car.
Bert GAinor of. Pioneer Tra!nins
Camp in France has returned home
and wEl spend a month visiting his
father and brothers in this vicinity be-
fore he returns to the willamette VAL
ley
Mr.. and Mrs. J.>W. Lundy of Fruit
vale were entertained at the Bacon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

mo more shall / hear his footsteps
on yonder walk just as the clock
strikes eight"
Gracious, Jeannette!"
And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again"
You don't mean it?''
Il do and furthermore. he will
never sit on this sofa three nights n
week and call me pet names, as he
has been doing fer the past two
years.
Il am astonishedr'
And tonight l am going TO burn
all the old love letters In my chest of
drawers
"B- But why? Are you going to dis
card him?"
Discard himl why. you goose. 4,
am going to rlarFy him."-Rohoboth
sunday Hearid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

MO you like novels fresh from the pen of the author?
~ Do you like the "best-sellers" before everybody
else has talked them to death-before they become
moving pictures even books? There are four
great serials in Hearsts for October In this issue
Gouverneur Morris starts his remarkable novel
Better Days" In the same number are This Light
Must Lve''-a vivid story of New York Bohemian
ism by Arthur Stringer, Resurrection Rock"
mystery of the Michigan Forests by Edwin Balmer.
and "The Box with Broken Seals novel of love
and adventure by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

MAYBE you like books, pictures, plays, perhaps
lVA even poemsi Maybe you like TO glance,
and then, at Interesting item science. Seven
eight pages of Hearsts each month regularly de-
voted to reviews of this sort. What do you know of
Gasworthy's book Saints Progress" of Rupert
Brooke's poetry of that unusual play tThe Five Mil
lion," of Spear, the American painter? Do you
know that another Glacial Period win probably over
whelm the entire northern part of the United States
in A. ID. ? See Hearsts for October.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25
Hearst's Magazine Liberal Education

TAKE any magazine and compare it with Hearsts.
Count the features-see If it has flcenty-sir has
Hearsts for October. Compare simply the amount
of reading matter-the number and variety oS ustra-
tons. Satisfy yourself first the m0ney-p<e you
get in Hearstsl Then compare it article by article,
story by story, picture by picture-with Hesrsfs.
Compare the writers; their skill and repui&iion.
Contrast the ordinary magazine story with the
splendid fiction you will find in Hearst's. Contrast
the old-fashioned long-winded magazine article
with the snap and sparkle of those in Hearsfs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

TTHIRTEEN of the twenty-sx features in Eearsts
i for October arc serious features. Not dull, not
preachy, but neither fiction, frivolous. For ex-
ample, @. K. Chesterton outlines his solution of the
Labor problems; Marie Ganz tells how she led
''Into Anarchy-and Out Again." Charles Edward
Russell asks us to stop aping Europe and be Ameri.
cans Senator Edge tells what the "A.EF. of Peace"
must be; B. C. Forbes explains how big business men
become rich; and throughout the whole brilliant
list. Walt Mason and K. c. b. contribute articles in
somewhat lighter vein
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

\ RE you Judge of really good short storiesp How
n about Maurice Level, best of modern French
writers in "Extenuating Circumstances;'' or Dom
Byrne in ''Towers of Silence" tale of Persia and
Palm Beach; or Albert Payson Terhune, Arthur
Somers Roche, Robert w. Chambers and Bruno Les
sing-each in bit of his very best work? Always
there are from six to nine great short stories in
Hearst's See if you find fiction to equal them in
any fl0o other magazines.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-25

The object of Hearst's is to entertain and
enlighfen. Through oil it's entertainment,
however, runs certain serious purpose-a
definite mission. And that mission is to dis
cuss, elucidate and soloe - so far as is
possible = the vital questions of family
and public life that people everywhere
are themselves considering and discussing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
ANSWER IS MADE TO CHARGES OF
 TWO SENATORS
Federal Trade Commission Says Criticism Directed At it is Part of the
 Packers Propaganda

WASHINGTON. Oct 23.-Thc Fed eral Trade Commission has issued a statement asserting that the charges of Senators James E. Watson iof Indiana and Lawrence Y Sherman )f Illinois. against the commission were part and parcel of the meat packers warfare against the Depart ments of Justice and Trade Commits sion with a view of subverting jus tice.
 The two Senators charged that there were reds and radicals on the boards Investigating the meat pack ers. and that these members were enemies of the government.
 The defense of the Trade Commis- -ion further states in answering the charges that Senator Watson's good faith is open to question, when it is recalled that he lobbied in 1909 for the packers. It is claimed that Wat sons relation" with the packers is shown by correspondence which the federal commissioners took from the packers files. The fact is also mentioned that the packers refused to show their files and court action was necessary in order to secure them.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
Former Ambassador Bern Storff Tells German As-
 sembly Wilson Was
 Anxious For Peace AUSTRIA INDEPENDENT
Austrian Assembly Refuses to Accept the Clause Which Makes Her a
 Part of Germany

BERLIN, Oct 23.-Count von Bern. storff, former German Ambassador to tho United States, who was ex. pelled, for his pro-German activities, was summoned as a witness before the trial being held here by deputies to determine the responsibility of the war.
 The former Ambassador told the deputies that if Germany earlier had declared she would not annex Belgium, President Wilson would have regarded that as a sufficient basis for the beginning of peace ne gotiations.
 Many other witnesses are being examined and several of them have intimated that the United States was ready and willing at all times to begin peace negotiations with Ger many. once assured of the latter's good faith in not wanting indemnities and annexations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
LETTER FROM PRESIDENT IS
 READ

{ WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-From his sick bed President Wilson dictated anJther letter addre ssed to the In dustral Conference, to keep it from being dissolved because the labor group withdrew yesterday, following the refusal of the conference to adopt the collective bargaining resolution.
 It was reported this morning that he urged in his letter for the con ference to proceed without labor's re- presentatives, in final effort to frame a program looking to the re- establishment of industrial peace.
 Samuel Gofhpers, president Of the American Federation of Labor. is- sued another statement today declar- ing that it was useless for labor to continue in the conference unless the employers group would agree to a declaration that they would proceed without discrimination against the workers, and recognize the right of the workers to organize for the pro- lection of labor. The officials of the Department of Labor still hope that the conference will continue, in an effort of outlining a program accept able to the labor group.
 Gompers said today he had with drawn "because we are not jumping lacks. We are responsible to a mil lion workers"
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
ALASKA WILL BE
 ON THE ROUTE OF
 WORLD AIR RACE
Details Are Being Arranged With Seattle to Be the
 Starting Point-To Ar
 ranue Alaska Stations

i, SEATTLE, Oct. 23.-A commission here is arranging for around the world derby to take place next year. designating Seattle as starting point for aviators who wish to cross the Pacific ocean via Alaska and the Aleutian islands and Japan.
 The Commission says the Alaska route is the most feasible. Seattle and Portland and Tacoma and Van couver will be designated as north west control stations.
 The Seattle Club will probably ar range for control stations in Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
RIOTINC RENEWED
 OVER PRODUCTION
 OF GERMAN OPERA

t NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Rioting was renewed here last night at the Lex ington theatre over the production of a German opera. Again angry ser vice men congregated and were charged by the police. Two former soldiers were injured. The court granted an order restraining the city authorities from interfering with the production of the opera.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
RAILROAD FiREMEN WANT TO GET ASSURANCES FROM
 GOVERNMENT

/ WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.--The gen. eral Cclnn.ittea of rlilr.ad trainmen met Tuesday to finish or suspend ne- gotiations with the railroad admins tration, for wage and working de- mands. A strike Is authorized un- less the demands are granted.
 It is believed that the government will be faced soon with the same labor crisis in railroad affairs as during the summer when President Wilson denied the shopmen's request for raise.
 Timothy O'Shea, representing the fremen, has served notice on the government railway administration that the employees are prepared for a finish fight for an increase, for time and a half for overtime and other working conditions, before the roads are returned by the govern ment to private ownership. If these demands are granted to one class they must be given to any other class in order to maintain the equal ity of all of the workers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
R. R. SAWYER INDICTED
 BY THE GRAND JURY ON CHARGE OF STACKER"

KETCHIKAN. Oct. 23. = B. R. Sawyer was indicted today by the grand jury on the charge of having failed to register during the war.
 The Alaska Pacific Fisheries was indicted on the charge of illegal fishing.
 Frank Arnold. Mexican. waf found guilty by a jury of larceny.
 Not a true bill was returned against John Leedy and Paul Nich- olson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
COMPERS AND LABOR GROUP
 WITHDRAW FROM THE COFERENCE AND WILSO DICTATES ANOTHER
 LETTER FROM BED TO MEMBERS

WASHINGTON, Oct 23 = As the result of the Labor Group having withdrawn from the Industrial Conference Sec reary Franklin K Lane today adjourned the Conference He immediately called the Public Group into Conference in line with wishes President Wilson, who dictated another letter from his sick bed when informed that the Labor Group withdrawn because turned down the luon collective bargaining.
 The Public Group to the work It was pointed that the public bears the burdens between Labor and Cap therefore the best position to outline policy of reconstruction the cooperation of Labor and Capital
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
President Timothy Shea Indicates That Employ eeS Want Government
 To Give Concessions
EXPRESS STRIKE ENDED
Administrator Hines Made Threat to Discharge 10,- GOO Strikers and Put
 Soldiers to Work

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-Timothy Shea. president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fircmcn, in testifytng before the railroad commission, indi- demand an increased wage. time and half for overtime, an eight-hour day, and other changes in working conditions. bef,re the government turns the railroads back. to private ownership.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
COAL STRIKE IS
 NO NEARER A SETTLEMENT YET

WASHINGTON, Oct 23.-Secretary of Labor Wilson held the coal min CTS and operators into conference from yesterday until today. This forenoon the United Mine Workers of America formally rejected the pro posal of the labor secretary for set tling the proposed strike. President Lewis said the proposals made by Wilson were indefinite, inadequate and failed to meet the situation. He said the unions would stick to their claims for a five-day week.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
WITHDRAWN TO CONFIRMATION OF
 ADMIRAL C00NTZ

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. The Republican members of the Senate Naval Committee have withdrawn their objections to the confirmation of Admiral Robert F. Coontz. as Chief of Naval Operations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
KAISER TALKING
 TO GERMANS ON
 A PRIVATE LINE

LONDON, Oct 23.-The London Mail reports that the former Kaiser is in constant communication with German officials and others over a private telephone line. His cOmmu- nications supposedly are with the royalist party. Lately he conferred with a number of mysterious. visitors, He also is known to have received a number of telegrams. .fs
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
TWO MORE PLANES WRECKED

RAWLINGS, Wyo.. Oct. 23.-Two more planes in the big air race were wrecked, one belonging to Lieut.. Bagy and the other to Lieut.. Gish. Neither man was hurt.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
POSTAL EMPLOYEES
 TO GET MORE PAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Sen ate and House conferees have ap- proved the increased graduated pay scale, amounting from Sl0o,0o0 to $20O. 900 annually for general postal employees. Smaller raises are en' dorsed for the rural service.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
BELLA KUN SAID
 TO BE WORKING
 FOR REVOLUTION
Is Claimed That He Es- capes From Hungary and Is in Italy to Make
 More Trouble

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-Geneva reports that Bella Kun, former Hungarian die tator, who entered into compact with the Bolsheviki of Russia, and was busted by the Rumanian troops, has escaped and gone to Italy, where he is trying to promote revolution
 It is claimed that Kun is being financed by the soviet government. as a part of it's plan for carrying it's propaganda to other nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
GOV. SMITH AND HEARST ARE HAVING
 A WORDY BATTLE

ALBANY, Oct. 23.-Gov. Alfred D. Smith of New York state has issued a statement violently attacking Will fam Randolph Hearst. newspaper man. for alleged misrepresentation of facts with a view of injuring the Governor. The Governor has challenged Hearst to meet him in a public debate in which the two men can compare each others personal and public records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
BITTERLY ATTACKS
 SINN FEN REPUBLIC

LONDON. Oct. 23. - viscount French. the Irish Governor General, today bitterly attacked the Sim Fein government. He said it was an in sane and illegal harbor of assassins who were instructed to murder po- lice and soldiers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
STRIKING TAIL0RS
 OF PACIFIC COAST
 HOLDING A MEETING

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23.-Rep- resentatives of 5000 striking taii- ors in this place and Los Angeles and Portland and Seattle met today with the Department of Labor Med iators They want $44 per week and half holiday on Saturday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
KING ALFONSO IS SHOWN OVER BATTLE
 FIELDS IN FRANCE

VERDON, Oct. 23.-Gen. Petain, the defender of verdun during the German drive. accompanied King Alfonso of Spain. over the battle field. Gen Petain told the King that the Germa nattack on Verdun did not surprise the French
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
FOREIGNERS SHOT q WHILE TRYING TO
 BURN WORKERS HOMES

YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 23.-The po- lice have discovered the fact that Serbian and Italian strikers at tempted to burn the houses of men remaining at work. Several were shot. It is believed that two of the victims will die. Others have been arrested
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
AMERICAN CREDIT IS RECOMMENDED F0 RHELP-
 ING FOREIGN NATIONS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 23.-Sec- retary Redfield today addressed the International Trade Conference here today and urged the formation in America of credit organization to purchase securities of struggling foreign nations. He said these na- tions would need several billions the next few years to help them se- cure a firm footing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
CONDITION OF PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23.-A morn ing official bulletin said that Presi- dent Wilson's condition is progress ing as satisfactorily as possible un- der the circumstances. The constant appeals for him to come to the as assistance of the conference. and the other cares of state. are factors taken into consideration regarding his condition. ' 3't.II
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
THE ONLY HOPE FOR
 SAVING DAY AGAIN

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-It is feared that with the withdrawal yes; terday of the organized labor group, the Industrial Conference will ad- journ without outlining a national re- construction program, as was lhoped by President Wilson when he called it into being. There Is one hope left
 It was expressed by Secretary Frank
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
STEAMER JEFFERSON
 LEAVES FOR NORTH
 WITH JUNEAU PEOPLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.--The steamer Jefferson sailed at nine o'clock this morning for Alaska with B passen- gers. and the following for Juneau:
 Mir. and Mrs. o. B. Knapp, J. H. Crockett, and one steerage. For Douglas, Mrs. J. Williamson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
LABOR GROUP wiTHDRAws
WANTS SPECIAL CONVENTION OF
 LABOR CALLED

PEORIA, Oct B Following the withdrowal of the labor group from the Industrial Conference, the Iili- nois. State Federation of Labor sent President Gompers message urging special convention DC called at once of the American Federation of Labor to discuss vital labor questions and their relation to the national welfare.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
HINES ENDS EXPRESS STRIKE

NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Government Administrator Hines of the railways in threatening to discharge 10000 striking employees of the American Express, and use troops, If necessary. to drive the wagons. brought to an end the eleventh days strike yester- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
GERMANY WILL
 SEND MEMBERS
 TO CONFERENCE

BERLIN, Oct. 23.-The German and Austrian governments have de- cided to send delegates to Washing ton for the meeting of the Interna- tional Labor Conference to be held under the terms of the peace treaty and League of Nations.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
BILL IS REPORTED OUT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23.-The Sen ate Interstate Commerce Committee today reported out the bill providing for the return of the railroads to their owners, with the operation to remain under federal control. It Is expected the Senate will consider the bill when the treaty is disposed or
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
BULCARIANS ARE
 AFTER SCALP OF
 KING FERDINAND

GENEVA, Oct. 23.--It is reported from Belgrade that a powerful peas ant party of Bulgaria demands the arrest and trial of King Ferdinand and two former Premiers, as being responsible for the war. The con fiscation of all royal possessions is demanded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
FOOD SUPPLIES ARE
 MADE READY FOR THE
 PEOPLE OF PETROCRAD
The Minute the City is in the Hands of the Anti-Reds Food is Ready-Denikine De-
 feats the Reds

PARIS, Oct 23.-Food supplies are being loaded on barges at Vibcap for the purpose of being rushed to Pet rograd for the relief of the popula; tion as soon as the city is taken by the anti-Bolsheviki forces.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
TOTAL PROHIBITION
 IS BEING PLANNED
 BY CZECH0-SL0VAKS

PRAGUE, Oct. 23.-The Czecho- Slovaks are planning on declaring for total prohibition for their na- |tion. An active campaign is being waged with a view of securing the necessary legislation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
VANCOUVER WANTS A
 BASEBALL FRANCHISE

VANCOUVER. Oct. 23.-Robert Brown, President of the local base ball club, has left for San Fran cisco to request the Pacific Coast League to grant Vancouver a fran chise.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
AIR POLICEMEN AND WOMEN ADDED TO THE
 FORCE IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Oct. 23. = Thirty women have been added to the po- lice force in New York. Air police men have also been added to the force.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
wH1r BOSTON STRIKE COST

BOSTON. Oct. 23.-Claims pre- sented against the City of Boston for thefts and damage in rioting that followed the police walk-oue total $s2.0oo.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
FLOOD CONDITIONS
 IN NORTHERN TEXAS

DALLAS. Tex. Oct. 23.-Flood conditions are prevalent in North Texas. The heavy rains have caused much damage to the crops.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
USING GAS BOMBS

LONDON, Oct. 23.-The Russians and Germans are bombarding Riga with asphyxiating gas bombs. Great damage has been done to the schools and banks and public buildings. Many civilians are victims.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-10-23
MEXICANS KIDNAP
 CONSULAR AGENT

:. WASHINGTONf, Oct. 23-Ameri-l
 can Consular Agent William Jenkins was kidnapped in Puebla. Mexico, and is being held for $50,000 ransom