davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Events Significant.
BY FRED FERGUSON.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. June 27.--With every
preparation completed for the sign
ing OF the treaty at Versailles at 3 to-
morrow afternoon. allied delegates to-
day turned their attention TO the in
.ternal situation In Germany. Gom-
munist uprisings In Berlin and RAM
burg, together with the reported es-
cape OF the former crown prince from
Holland to Germany caused the situ-
alton to he regarded az possibly sig
nlficant In view OF the last ditch fight
made by the German government
against unconditional acceptance OF
the terms.
Germany. 1t is believed in some
quarters. Is on the verge of counter
revolution, and possibly two. While
the present governments attention IL
directed toward radical revolts in Ber-
lin and Hamburg, IL is thought loyal
lists in eastern territories might seize
the opportunity to attempt restoration
OF the empire.
Embarrassing TO Allies.
Success of either possible moVe-
ment is doubted here but 1t is admit
ted that further internal disorder in
Germany would prove embarrassing
to the allies. What part the former
crown prince might play in a royalist
counter revolution is basis for con-
siderable speculation. Although 1t
Is known that the crown prince is un-
popular even with majority militar-
lists. 1t is pointed out that he, as
.the Hohenzoiiern heir. IL the most
eligible candidate for the throne in
the event an attempt is made to re-
store the empire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
With Foe Signers on Way to
Versailles Attention Turns
to Internal State.
PERSONNEL OF ENEMY
PARTY is ANNOUNCED
Radical Revolts Set Stage
for Counter in Eastern
Germany.

VERSAILLES. June 27.-German
delegates who win sign the treaty will
arrive nt tonight. Secretary Won
Haniel was notified this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27
Seaman Dies, Schooner is
Badly Damaged in FOggy
Collision at Midnight

NEW YORK, June zi.-One
seaman was drowned and the
schooner Friendship badly dam
aged in a collision with the Japa-
nese steamer Touruga off Sulpin
Light early today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

Previous dispatches Indicated the
Germans would arrive In Paris tomor-
row morning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

NEW YORK, June 27.-The
japanese steamship Touruga
earlier wireIessed the navy radio
station she was unable to find any
trace of the vessel with which she
collided so miles off New York
about midnight last night. II was
feared all hands of the unidenti-
fled craft perished. Navy offici-
ais agreed with the Japanese
captain that the vessel was prob
ably small fishing craft.
The navy sent out tugs 10
search for the missing boat. The
collision occurred in a heavy fog.
The japanese ship reported she
is uninjured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

Not proportions but Potentialities
count.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

This paper is y member ana audited
BY the Audit Bnrcau CT CALCULATIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-27

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
gon's greatest newspaper and a. q
selling force gives to fts Advertisers
over twice the circulation IN Pendte-
ton ard Umatilia county Of any othes
newspaper.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
BRYAN FAv0RS
U. S. RAILROADS
Would Have Government
Own and Operate Trans
Continental System.

A great government-owned trans
continental railroad lire, tapping ev-
cry State, was the solution of the
railroad problem suggested yester-
day by william Jennings Bryan.
The former Secretary of State ad-
dressed the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress In a three-sided de-
bate on the railroad problem. Walker
D. Hines, Director General of Rail-
roads, and Samuel C. Dunn, of Chi
cago, were the other speakers. Mr..
Hines advocated the plan for a three
year extension of government opera
ton outlined by him to a House COM
mittee earlier. in the week. Mr.. Dunn
demanded the immediate return of
the railroads to their private owners.
In setting forth his proposal, Mr..
Bryan said:
THE railroad problem is by far
the largest of the reconstruction
problems now confronting the nation.
THE situation was bad enough
when supervision was divided be-
tween the Federal Government and
the several States. No one acquainted
with politics during the last twenty
five years can have forgotten the
reign of corruption. II It was a scan-
dal under the old system. what may
we expect IL all authority is cen
tralized at Washington and the rail-
roads are given so large a stake in
the election of a President, Senators
and Representatives.
ITO my mind the plan most easily
presented and defended Is a compro-
t,oisa hatuaan r~ovarproept
and private monopoly. It would be a
dual plan in which the Federal gov
ernment will own and operate, not the
entire railroad system OF the country,
but a trunk-line system sufficient to
give every State an outlet for its
products and an inlet for its pur-
chases.
Such a system would effectively
regulate interstate commerce. and yet
would cost but small sum compared
with the naturalization of all rail-
ronus."
Secretary of Commerce Redfsld also
addressed the convention. urging the
necessity Of better methods of loading
and unloading vessels as an aid to
national economy.
At meeting OF the Great Lakes
st. Lawrence Tidewater Association,
part Of the National Congress, to
urge the deepening OF the St Law
renee so that ocea-going vessels could
enter the Great Lakes, officers were
elected. H. c. Gardner. of Chicago,
was selected as the first president.
The other officers are: Vice president
at large, c. P. Craig, Duluth: secre-
tary, Munson A. Havens, Cleveland; ;
treasurer. Frank Blair. Detroit; State
vice presidents. Illinois, T. Edward
Wildner and E. T. Harris, Chicago;
Wisconsin. c. A. Lamoreaux, Ashland,
Capt. Henry Lisk. Milwaukee: Mime
sofa, ]. l.. Record, Minneapolis, Cy-
rus N. King. Deer River: Michigan,
A. C. Templeton. Detroit, L. c. Har-
mon, Manistique; Indiana, Daniel
Brown, Hammond, William W. Nc
Mahon. Hammond; Ohio. Frank C.
Saxton, Toledo.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
SENATOR GIVES
AID TO CLERKS
Maryland Solon viii Fight
to Have Increase Raised
to $3.50.

Senator Joseph I France, of
Maryland. it was announced yester-
day, will sponsor the amendment to
the legislative bill asked for by the
National Federation Of Federal EN-
ployes in order to provide a salary
increase Of a dollar a day, or $3.50.
for government workers for the next
fiscal year, instead of the $40 report
ed by the Appropriation Committee.
An amendment to equalize the ap-
plication of The increase with refer
ence to the War Risk Bureau and the
other new government services will
be offered by Senator Sheppard. of
Texas. Director Lindsey, of the War
Risk Bureau. it is stated. has prom
ised to put into effect within a short
time, out of the Bureaus present
funds, a standardized salary scale
which includes in the basic pay the
s12O allowed by Congress for the cur
rent fiscal year as an Increase. 1t
was on the theory that all the newer
services had a higher salary scale
than the old that they were origin
ally excluded from all participation
in the increase.
only to the War Risk employees, but
to employees of other new services, an
equitable application Of the 1890 in
crease. Senator Sheppard's amend
ment. asked for the National Feder-
alton of Federal Employees. will pro-
vide that the increase Of $3.50 shall be
OF general application throughout new
bureaus. and divisions, as well as
old, except where the salaries have
been fixed upon a basis inclusive Of
the current s12O increase Whether
or not the S12O is included in the basic
pay will be a question of fact for the
Comptroller to determine. In the cases
where it is included in the basic pay
the employees would receive two-thirds
of the $3.50
Interviews with Senators show a
strong and growing sentiment in ia
vor Of granting the $3.50 increase, ac-
cording to the legislative committee
of the National Federation OF Federal
Employees. One point that it is be-
lieved will be recognized by the SEN
ate is that the income tax provision
of the new revenue bill will consider
ably diminish this increase. All GOV
ernment workers are subject to the
income tax, which exempts no salaries
of less than $500 and $1,000, respective
Iy, for heads of families and single
persons.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Can't Cut Wife's Hair
to Ward Of Hoodoos

New York, Feb. 6-Snipping off
your wife's golden locks and plac-
ing them in a perforated box to ward
off love hoodoo or even trying
the charm of tossing them into the
spokes of a speeding automobile were
frowned upon in the West Side Court
today.
Fred Beard, colored, according to
the testimony, tried those expert
ments with hair stolen from the head
of Mrs. Beard while she slept. He
was ordered to get a room for him
self and placed under bond to pay
his wife s12 a week.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
SENATE BLOCKS
RUSSIAN VOTE.
Senator johnson Unable to
Get His Resolution Con-
sidered by Colleagues.

Administration forces in the Senate
yesterday blocked discussion of Sem
ator Hiram Johnson's Russian policy
resolution. When johnson called up
the resolution, Senator King. Utah,
ooJected to its consideration. Johnson
at once demanded a vote on the
question.
Vice President Marshall ruled John
sons motion out OF order.
The resolution asked the State De-
partment for information concerning
the Russian policy of this government.
johnson will fight efforts to squelch
discussion Of the Russian question, he
said, and will call up his resolution
every day until he gets hearing and
A vote by the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Gen. Wood Gets Offer
of Roosevelt Editorship

New York. Feb. S.-Major General
Leonard Wood is expected by edi-
tors OF the Metropolitan Magazine
to become a monthly contributor
to that page of the magazine form
erly known as Col. Roosevelt's
page, it was announced by Henry
]. Whigham. editor and publisher.
Gen. Wood has been offered the
place of chief contributor to the
magazine formerly held by Col.
Roosevelt, it was stated.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP NOSTRILS
Tells How to Get Quick Relief
from Head-COIds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your Clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more hawking, snufrling,
blowing, headache, dryness. No strug-
Cling for breath at night, your cold or
catarrh will be gone.
Get a small bottle Of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant, antiseptic.
healing cream in your nostrils. It
penetrates through every air passage
Of the head, soothes the infamed or
swollen mucous membrane and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relief
comes so quickly-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Wants National Convention
to Revise U.S.. Constitution

Montgomery. Ala, Feb. 6.-A ma
tional constitutional convention to re-
wise tho Federal basic law will be
called by Congress if that body fol-
lows the plan proposed here today by
Representative Vandegraar, of Tus-
CalOosa.
The Tuscaloosa solon offered a reso-
luton petitionins Congress to call a
national convention to revise the Fed
eral Constitution.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
Three Bandits Rob Bank of
$1,000; Overlook $4,000

Wheeling. W. Va. Feb. 6.-Three
masked men entered the First Ma
tiOnal Bank Of Fulton, a suburb,
today and held UP the cashier, his
assistant and stenographer, escap-
ing with $1,000 in cash.
In their haste the robbers over
looked 100000 in the cash drawer.
The bandits escaped in a touring
car
The Washington herald., 1919-02-07
SEALION in MOVIES.
Pictures Taken in Alaska Shown
at University Club.

The story of the life of the sea-
lion in Alaskan waters was told last
night in motion pictures taken by
L. o. Armstrong. official lecturer of
the Bureau of Commercial Econom-
les.
The lecture was given for the
members Of the University Club un-
der the direction of Claude N. Ben
nett, chairman of the entertainment
committee.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCU M
Always Ask for Genuine
'Bayer Tablets of Aspirin

If you see the "Bayer Cross" on
the package you are sure you are
not getting talcum powder. Millions
of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets were
recently sold throughout the coun-
try. Aspirin is the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetic-
acidester of Salicylicacid.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Program Announced For
Children's Day Exercises

The following program has been
prepared for the Children's Day SER
vices to be held in Bethlehem Luth-
eran Church. Sunday morning, at
1890 o'clock:
PROFESSIONAL; opening song. "In
dren's Day in the Morningetioan
These Sunny Hours; prayer; Chill
girls; "The Red, White and Blue"
primary boys; Just a Little Flower"
Jane McShister and kindergarten
girls; Flower Girls" Evelyn Brun-
ner, Mildred Baumbach and juniors;
1.-TWO Rosebuds," Irene Shoemaker;
THE Clock" John Wenrich, Donald
Shope, John Frederick Kistler and
primary boys; Bringing Flowers" d"
kindergarten; What the Daisies
Say" Dorothy Shisler, Ruth Hamil-
ton, Margaret Trego; Awakening of
the Flower Queen" Mabelle Mick
ley, Mildred Yingling, Evelyn Long
and juniors; solo, Rocking the
Flowers to Sleep" Mary Elizabeth
Smith; THE Little Patriot" Ray
mond Wilbar; Rain Must FALL"
juniors: Growing the Flowers" &"
primary boys and girls; -Four Lit
tie Rosebuds." Leighton Pomerain-
ing, Jane McAlister, Anna Mae Yeag-
ley Raymond Wilbar; Pretty Morn
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Workman Crushed to
Death by Scrap Iron

Russell E. Welli, 134 Indian alley,
was instantly killed yesterday after
noon when several hundred pounds
of scrap iron fell on him. He was
buried beneath the iron. Welli was
employed at the junk yard of Sill
herman Brothers, 545 South Second
street. The iron was being hoist
ed when the derrick broke. Follow
ing an investigation Coroner Eek
niger said death was instantaneous.
The survivors are a widow, and
one step-daughter, Mrs. Edna Robin
son. Funeral arrangements will be
announced later. Welli was a ma
tive of Harrisburg, having lived here
since boyhood and is we'll known to
South Harrisburg residents.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
BEST P|CK-ME-UP
IN THE WORLD
For Men and Women Who Have Lost
Their "Pepo

Here's the great original Joy tab
Iet-the pill that puts the pep" in
Papa - the mettle in Mamma, that's
fine for Sister Sue and Brother Ben
the famous Margo Nerve Tablets,
wonderful for putting vim, vigor and
vitality into nervous, tired out, ALL
in. despondent people in a few days
in many instances.
No need of being old or feeling old
efore your time wnen you can buy
a box of NsrSo Nerve Tab. o.s from
II. G. Kernady. Geo. A. Gorgas. or
any reliable druggist on a guarantee
to refund the full purchase price of
the first package IL they do not give
satisfactory results.
Thousands praise this fine old REM
edy for its restoring power in cases
of general debility, weakened nerve
force, mental depression or unstrung
nerves caused by overwor1S, worry or
over-indulgence of any kind. Peo-
pie who feel tired out, all in after the
slightest effort and who seem to have
lost the good old punch that used to
make them famous should surely give
this prescription a trial, as it works
quickly and is perfectly harmless.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

Jennings, "a faithful member" and
to an interesting parlor meeting
held at the home of Mrs. John H
Weiss at which the speakers were
Mr.. McGlauchlin, of Foochow, China
and Mr.. Couper, of Minneapolis.
Start New Branch
A branch of the Needle Work
Guild was established to be known
as the Y. M. c. A. branch. The
contributions from this brought In
AZ sheets, SO pillow cases, 128 towels
and Is wash cloths. This collection
of two new articles from each mem
ber of the branch is made in Mo-
vember of each year.
The advisory board has furnished
during the year: 144 pillow cases,
162 sheets, 1872 bath towels, 1872
hand towels, "a bureau covers, is
comfortables. 80 bed spreads, 26
pairs blankets.
In addition through the board the
Red Cross gave 100 sheets, $50 pillow
cases, IL hand towels, Al bath towels,
SO pillows and also secured the loan
of cots and blankets for the use of
soldiers and sailors.
The matron in her report also
tells of the supplies received, the
care of sick men, and to the work
in the dormitories. Luncheon and
refreshments were served at inter-
walls to soldiers and others. e
Boys and Gym Work
In the annual report of the Cen
trail Y. M. c. A. it is stated by the
Committee on Boys Work that the
growth of the work of the boys has
been steady and satisfactory. The
of the organization from
May 1, 1918 to May 1, 1919, IN
creased from 1S6 to 341 boys, repre-
senting a growth of eighty-three per
cent. for the year.
The 341 members are classified as
follows: Prep club, boys from 10
to II years, thirty-one; boys, from
IL to is years, ninety-seven, and
older boys, over Is years, 231.
c. w. Miller, physical director and
chairman of the physical depart
ment committee, reports a total at
tendance for the year at regular
gymnasium class activities as H.
SS1 men and boys. In addition to the
regular class work seventeen men
and boys have been taught to swim,
there have been eight health talks
and numerous special activities.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

In the fitful sunshine of the last
days of winter you may occasionally
see a Monarch" (Anosata plex-
ippus1
"Lazily flying,
For Arbutus a spying;
Then resting all night on
Aesclepsia's breast;
Joyously dancing,
Merrily prancing;
Chasing his Lady-love,
Up high in the air
Fluttering gaily,
Frolicking daily.
Shows a storm will soon come along.
But his wings are big and strong"
His spread is four inches.
You can capture many other but
terflies. all the summer through,
but these four are here. now, every
where in the streets of the town, in
the Capitol Park and along the Sus-
quehanna river. All to be found
through perseverance.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
STUNT AVIATOR
TO HUNT JAMES
Will Take Up Search For
Missing Canadian
Filler
BIZ Associated Press,

Hartford, Conn, June 6.-An-
nouncement is made that Lieut..
Ormer Locklear, the stunt" aviator
who recently jumped in midair
from one airplane to another at At
lantic City, will take up the search
for Captain Mansell r. James, the
missing Canadian flier, to-day. LOCK-
lear is here preparing for an ex-
hibition fight and as a result OF
letter received by the Hartford Cour-
ent from Samuel A. Chappell, or
North Windham. Locklear will NY
over that section of Eastern Con-
necticut to look for Captain James.
Chappell wrote that he saw an air.
plane flying over North Windham
last Thursday. No search has as yet
been made in that section.
New York, June 6.-Belief that
Captin Mansell T. James, Canadian
"ace" who disappeared last Thurs
day while flying from Lee, Mass 1,
to Mineola, had fallen into Long
Island Sound or the Atlantic, was
expressed tonight by officials of the
Aero Club of America following re-
ceipt of a report from ]. r. Muir
dock, superintendent of the tele-
phone exchange at Torrington,
Conn.
Mr.. Murdoch stated that he had
made a telephone canvass of houses
along Captain James route from Lee
and had succeeded in tracing the
course of the aviator as far as Han
cock, Conn, eight miles north of
Waterbury. The plane passed over
Hancock at about 1880 Thursday
afternoon, he said, flying high and
headed toward Ansonia.
AS the country from Hancock is
thickly populated, it was believed
unlikely that Captain James could
have fallen on land unnoticed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
DO MUCH
FOR THE Y. NC. A.
Boys Work Doubles in I'm
portance in Twelve
Months

Members of the Y. M. C. A. cam
paign committee are finding much
interest in the reports coming out
daily, showing the good work last
year. In their drive for $4,000 next
week the workers will have addi-
tional information for the public,
which in their opinion will help them
. in their effort to go over the top.
In to-day's report on the work by
the woman's advisory board, Mrs.
Paul A. Kunkel. the chairman. re-
fers to the death of Mrs. w. w.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
A HIGH FLYER

A HIGH FLYER
Bankrupt, is he? Why. I thought
he had a fixed income of $4,000 a
year"
so he had, but his wife fixed that
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

ing Glories." Dorothy Mae Barnes
and juniors; "A Gift For Children's
Day." Elizabeth Wilbar, Dorothy
Yeagiey. Rachael Schell, Anna Mar
garet Hutchison; "The Smile Bril-
gade," Carl Kuebler and primary
boys; offering for Loysville Home;
song, HE Is Calling; recessional
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06

in three months after their mar
riage. San Francisco Chronicle.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
SPROUL SUPPORTS
BOY SCOUTS

Governor Sproul has written
his endorsemnt of the Boy Scouts
to William G. McAdoo, as fol-
lows:
"I cannot speak too highly of
the wonderful work performed by
the Boy Scouts of America dur
ing the rcent war. Over ten per
cent. of these boys are in Penn
sylvania, and we are very proud
of their record of achievement.
Their effective work, particularly
in the Liberty Loan and War Saw
ings campaigns; in discovering
and reporting upon the black
walnut supply, and in acting as
dispatch bearers for the Commit
tee on Public Information, has
demonstrated their efficiency and
brought to the attention of the
people of this State and nation
the value of organized boyhood.
'I sincerely hope that the
movement to obtain 100000 as
sociate members to the National
Council, under your leadership,
will prove an absolute success.
The securing of these members
will mean adequate moral, as
we'll as financial. support and will
permit a large proportion of the
boyhood of America to acquit
itself as have the Boy Scouts in
the past two years.
1T am sure you will find moth
ing but cooperation and support
for Boy Scout Week. June to IA,
throughout the State of Pennsyl-
vania.
at shall be glad to be of service
: in any way I can"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
Members Of the 18th
Division Return Singly

Members of the Headquarters
Troop. 10th Division, are returning
to Harrisburg in small squads. Last
night twelve reached this city and it
is understood more will follow either
to-day or tomorrow. Nothing is
known definitely as to the exact
time the Harrisburgers still with the
18th at Camp Dix will reach this
city.
Delay in discharging the men at
Camp Dix, it is said, is partly due
to the efforts to have the men pa
rade in Philadelphia. This large
majority refused to do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-06
In the Realm of Nature
! BUTTERFLIES HUGH HAMILTON

Timely Articles History Furnished
by the Harrisburg Natural History
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1919-08-28
No Rabbit. In Palestine.

Among the hoofed animals found IN
Palestine are the fallow dear, Eu-
fopean type. gaxelles and other ante
lopes, characteristic Of Africa. The
Wild boar, still common, seems to have
bad for Its Biblical companion Behe-
moth the hippopotamus, though this
became extinct ages ago. His pgmy
relative of the rocks. the little hyrax.
d, well-known beast Of Palestine, and
il also Of African type. Africa being
the home Of the family. This Is the
sconey' Of Scripture, but there Is no
rabbit In Palestine.