davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

Mrs.M.E. Dolllng leayer Sunday fol
q camping trip In the mountains
above Arco. Idaho. with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Gallagher. Later
she viii visit Portland.
Mrs. Lucy Fox who accompanied
by her mother Mrs Barnett arrived
last Thursday morning from ottum-
wa. Iowa. left for that city yesterday
on No. 4. Mrs. Fox Will teach In the
Ottumwa schools this year. while
Mrs. Barnett will make her home
with her son and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. u. NJ. Greig
Pete (George) Gillian Is a strong
man. To prove that fact he endeay-
ored 10 open a Mason jar, lie placed
the dangerous thing between his
knees and twisted the top with his
right hand. Before the top moved
the glass below II broke cutting his
hand and his knees badly. That is
why he is wearing the hand In a
sling this week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Mrs. Annie Sullivan spent the week
end visiting in Boise
]. II. Blackaby was a business Wis.
itor in Boise on Monday.
Ivan +. oakes mo,ored to Brogan
and Jameson on Wednesday
Judge Brasie OF Boise spent sew
eral days in Ontario this week
Martin Joyce made business trip
to Ontario from. Juntura Tuesday.
Mrs. L. J. Mustard and son Floyd
spent the first OF the week in onta-
rio.
Ben J. Brown OF Vale was In On
tario on business the first OF the
week
Mr.. and Mrs Amos Roethler OF
westfall are stopping at the Moore
at present.
Miss DottIe Crummott came down
from Vale on n shopping excursion on
Wednesday.
Misses Eta Highsmith and Crin.e
sattgast Of Nyssa shopped In onta-
rio Tuesday.
Mrs Jean G. Flood OF Riverside
passed thru Ontario Tuesday on her
way TO Portland
Mrs. Fay Clark Hurley and Mrs.
Robert d. Lyle Of Vale shopped In
Ontario Tuesday.
Mrs. Ivan Il, oakes was the victim
of a severe attack OF tonsilltis during
the frat OF the week.
II. l.. Peterson left Sunday eve
ming for Portland to be gone for sew
eral days on business.
Miss Bernico Ely OF the Ellison
White Chautauqua was In Ontario |
the first OF the week.
Mrs, =, a, Hager and two children
Of Cambridge are visiting al the
Adam home at present,
Mr.. and Mrs, Don c. Platt are In
Ontario today having driven up from
heir ranch near Wilder
Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Van wyngarden
'ame down 10 Ontario from River
Iide Monday on business
l., G, Olsen made a business trip
o Nampa the first of the week, Il,
P. Tileston accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Douglass and
amily left Saturday night for Eugene
where they will make their home.
Mrs. Larson OF the Eastern Ore
,on Land Co. returned Sunday
rom two weeks visit in Montana.
Mrs, Florence Johnson and baby
aughter OF Portland visited rela-
ives in Ontario the first OF the week.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
A|lSR|ftRSlN !

4 Kennedy's latest Goldwyn Picture,
''The Kingdom of Youth" at the
Dreamland Theatre September 4.
lie isn't penniless nor is he trying
to win the heart and hand of rich
American girl-but worse, he has
designs on Ruth Belts (Madge Ken
nedy), who has perfectly good
husband.
But don't be too hard on Count
Henri Duval. He's the poor, mis-
guided tool OF n middle-aged widow,
who coyets Ruth's handsome spouse.
though she's twice her age The
widow brings about meeting be-
tween Ruth and the Count, knowing
that Ruth's husband, Jimmy. has al
ways dlsliked the nobleman. The
latter's frequent meetings with the
beautiful Ruth had to have but one
result--hIs falling in love with her
Just as the widow has planned.
A climax comes to the Counts
loye-maklng at a ball given by the
widow. She finds Jimmy has taken
her plan too seriously when he sees
the Count and Ruth on the balcony
Duval is drawing her scarf up over
her shoulders In such a way that his
arms are almost about her. what
happens when Jimmy approaches
the pair makes the Count rue the
day that he first cast eyes upon. the
fascinating Ruth.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
A Great Remedy,

The merits OF Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated. but there IL
occasionally a man who has no ac-
quaintance with them and should
read the following by f. II, Dear. a
hotel man at Dupuyer, Mont, -Four
years ago used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that have since
II to my friends"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28
HERE'S A RARE BIRD,
A COUNT WITH MONEY

A rare specimen OF European
count will be introduced to picture
lovers with the presentation OF Madgo
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

you we're hungry, ragged. and pen
niless with no hope in your heart
And you suddenly we're made rich
and comfortable and had love af-
fair thrust upon you-and you lived
as an mposter--could you keep Il
up7
Should a woman be jealous OF
her husbands friends? Cannot love
and friendship be combined? PALS
FIRST" the gripping play OF love
and adventure will shed an interes-
ting light on this subject. See Il at
the Droamland theatre. starring HAIR
OLD LOCKWOOD. Friday and Sat
urday. August 30 and 80.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1919-08-28

Did you ever court girl beneath
the Icy stare OF one OF her relatives
who thinks Janet is making a great
mistake by having anything to do
with that nasty young man?
Some Job, but Fred Stone man
nges it, and he's courtlng on behalf
of another fellow at that!-in John
NY Get Your Gun" at Dreamland
next Sunday aud Monday.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
HUN DRIVE ANNIVERSARY
One Year Ago Today Onslaught
Was Made on British Lines
in Picardy.

One year ago today the German
army. at the peak Of it's power, pour
ed down on the British lines in Pi-
cardy. bent on winning an overwhelm-
ing victory before American troops
could reach the front in force.
Today Germany no longer exists az
a military power; her gigantic wal
machine has collapsed and the Amer
lean Army she sought to avoid stands
astride the Rhine, shoulder to shoulder
with the British and French and with
all of Germany absolutely at its
mercy.
When the cables on March 81, 1918
brought the news of the first terrific
German onslaught. American effort
officers here today recalled. was striv.
ing toward the production of an army
q bSeeeNoS an<h. equipped to bring
victory In 1919. Within less than ninf
months the first and second American
Armies had broke the very hinge OF
the whole enemy front with the cap
ture of Sedan, while decided victories
had been won by the British and
French.
1t was then, to save themselves from
the ignominy of having their army
captured, the German leaders forced
the fight Of the emperor and sur
render as a nation.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
D. C. BOY FATALLY HURT.
SHOOTS DOWN HUN PLANE
Heroism Of Paul J. O'Donnell, His
Observer, Is Described by
Returned Aviator.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Lieut. Har-
old ]. Forshay. Brooklyn aviator
who returned today from abroad with
citation, told of the heroism OF
Lieut.. Paul ]. O'Donnell, Washington,
d. c., his observer. A squadron OF
German airplanes had attacked their
machine and O'Donnell was shot
through both legs and was fainting
from loss Of blood.
"A moment later O'Donnell appar-
emily collapsed" Lieut.. Forshay said.
"and the Huns, seeing I was alone,
sWooped down. Suddenly ODonnell
recovered consciousness, raised him.
self and fired at a Hun plane and sent
1t. in nose spin to earth, Then he
tainted away"
When Lieut.. Forshay- esca ped and
had arrived at his airdome, Lieut..
O'Donnell was dead.
The nurses aboard included Della
DeGraw and Rosa Gendolfo of Los
Angeles. Cal. who were at the Ameri-
can hospital at Milan.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
"0UR ADMIRABLE SOLDIERS. :,
Foch Gives Credit for Defeat Of
Gerrnan nriv>

PARIS. March 21.-Marshal Foch
was reminded today that March 21
was the anniversary Of the beginning
Of the great German offensive toward
Amlens' and was asked by Jules
Sauerwein of the Matin to explain by
what methods the marshal had turned
the offensive into a German defeat,
The allied generalissimo replied:
You ask me to tell you much in q
few words. Victories are won BY
science. that is true. but also by faith,
When one has faith one does not re-
tire: one stops the enemy where one
finds him. :
You tell me that I gave victory to
France. 1t was our admirabie SOL
dlers VINO gave 1t. l have but one
merit. that of never despairing."
Evening star., 1919-03-21
AIR FORCE CASUALTIES
554;171 DIE IN COMBAT

Il. Casualties in the United States air
service personnel, serving with the
American and allied armies at the
front, number 554. OF the total III
men were killed in combat.
A table made public today by the
War Department gives the following
Official casualty report for the air
service at the front:
Killed in combat. III: prisoners, 1876;
wounded, 12s; missing. 70: killed in
accident, AZ; other causes, 4.
The records by months show the
rapid rise in casualties as American
fiiers began to get into action. It fol-
lows:. March, 1918. ,; April, 0; May.
37: Juno, %: July. s5; August, 81: Sen
tember, 1871: October. 1876: November
Ito November III. 4S.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
FORMER HUN ENVOY IN U. S.
Won Eckhardt Going From Mexico
Home, Guarded in Laredo. Tex.

LAREDO, Tex. March 21.-United
States secret service men carefully
guarded Heinrich Won Eckhardt, for
mer German minister to Mexico, and
his party when they arrived here
from Mexico City today en- route for
New York. where, they. will take a
steamer for Spain, bound for Ger
many. No one was permitted to ap-
proach the party.
With the former, German minister
were his wife. two daughters, his son.
and Johannes Brunow, German consul
general to Mexico. The party left
here on the first train.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Insists Assignment of Contested Territory
Shall Be Cotemporaneously With the
Conclusion of Peace.
COL. HOUSE PROMISES ORLANDO TO
OFFER PLAN WHICH MAY SATISFY
Action Of Italians Brings Head the Bitter Controversy with
Jugoslavs Over Disposal of Adriatic Coast Land-Hun
Amstice Men Present Note.
Et the Associated Press.

Ey the F
PARIS March 21The Italian delegation peace
has unanimously decided withdraw
unless Fiume assigned Italy cotemporaneously
conclusion of peace.
The decision reached meeting today OF the full dele
CATION presided by Premier Orlando 1t Immediately
communicated to the powers.
Col F. NJ House OF the American promised Premier
Orlando present within few days project concerning the
Italian ugoav which he hopes satisfactorily settle
the dispute.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
COURT LAYS DOWN LAW
FOR UNION STATION CABS

Judge Hardison today ruled that
drivers of public vehicles about Union
station cannot lawfully make more
than two consecutive trips about the
building and not more than four trims
In any one hour. The decision was
announced in the case of Walter A.
Jenries, arrested by Policeman l.. A.
O'Dea. Jeffries was acquitted. A simt-
lar charge against another driver was
dropped.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
PUBLISHERS AND NEWS
PRINT MAKERS ARGUE

Manufacturers Of news print paper
and publishers are arguing before
the Federal Trade Commission today
on the question of reopening the
prices for news print paper set for
last summer.
The publishers fled petition in
December for a reopening Of these
prices ON the ground that they had
found figures showing a lower cost
than was claimed by the manufac-
turers, and which would not warrant
the prices set last year.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
ASKS IF JAPANESE ARE
FISHING OFF MEXICO

At the request Of Senator Phelan of
California the State Department is in
quiring into a report that Japanese
nshlng interests have been granted
concessions on the west coast of Mex
leo. Officials said today no informa-
ton had been received to indicate
that such concessions had been
granted
Operations of Mexican. American
and Japanese fishermen Off the Mex-
ican coast have been a source of con-
troversy for years.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
COL, House Convinced
Peace and Covenant
Ready on March 29

PARIS. March 20 (by the Associ-
ated Press).-CoL. E NJ. House told
British journalists today he was
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Traffic Divided Into Classes

1.-THE Commissioners, therefore, in
steads OF dividing the District into
two zones, with different speed limits
for each, have divided vehicular traf-
f1c into two classes, restricting the
first class, commercial vehicles of a
capacity Of one ton or more. to a
speed of twelve miles an hour be-
tween street intersections, and re-
stricting the second class, all other
vehicles, to a speed of eighteen miles
on hour between street intersections.
Each class of vehicles is required to
reduce it's speed one-third at street
intersections or in turning corners.
On portions of highways between in
tersecting streets where there are no
houses, or not more than two houses
a speed of twenty-five miles an hour
is permitted. but this speed limit of
twenty-five miles an hour does not
apply to parks or public reservations
"a study of traffic accidents shows
that most of them occur at street in
tersections. If the speed limits pre-
scribed for street intersections are rig
idly observed, the speeds authorized
for portions Of highways between
street intersections should not result
in accident. 1t is the intention of the
Commissioners to strictly enforce
these new regulations after they have
been published for a period of thirty
days, as required by law to make them
effective. and to pay particular atten-
ton to the speed of vehicles at street
intersections"
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Freedom of Transit Up.'

PARIS. March 21-A draft of clauses
regarding the freedom Of transit to be
inserted in the treaty of peace was con-
sidered today by the peace conference
commission on the international regime
OF ports. waterways and railways. The
clauses were presented by the British
delegation. The meeting, (which was
held at the ministry Of public works.
adjourned at 1 O'Clock pm
The peace conference commission on
international labor legislation today
considered the final draft of the labor
clauses to be included in the treaty of
peace. The commission held two meet
tDgs.
Evening star., 1919-03-21

convinced that the peace treaty, in
nant would be ready for signature on
March 20 and added that he would be
disappointed if the Germans were
not 'at Versailles three weeks hence
When informed of the statement by
Col. House Mr.. Lloyd George said:
Add another week and it will be
about right"
He told the newspaper men that he
had decided to remain in Paris until
the peace treaty was signed He ex-
pressed the opinion that one of the
reasons for the present labor diff
culties in England was the fact that
the treaty had not Been completed,
which led to feeling of disquiet in
that country. He said he was unable
resort to force at the present mo-
ment.'
President Discusses Mandatories.
President Wilson went to the resi-
dence of Premier Lloyd George today,
meeting, there A.. J. Balfour, British
secretary of state for foreign affairs;
Premier Clemenceau. Stephen Pi-
chon. French foreign minister; Pre-
mier Orlando and Gems. ,Allenby and
Diazss The discussion WAS chiefly on the
question of mandatories for countries
In AsiAtic Turkey Including NeeHfao-
tamia, Palestine. Syria and Armenia
The presence of British, French and
italian armies in theses regions was
one of the factors considered as hav-
ing a bearing on mandatories Some
sentiment in favor of the United
States becoming a mandatory for Ar
menia was manifested. but no deci-
sions were reached as to this or other
mandatory proposals.
.~ Paderewski Sends Thanks.
Premier Paderewski Of Poland has
sent to Herbert Hoover, director gem
eral of allied relief, q message of
thanks for the food sent Poland, which
Mr. Hoover had informed him was
/. the gift OF the American people,"
your beautiful message touches me
profoundly" said NJ. Paderewski. II
certainly remember all your noble ef-
forts of four years ago to assist my
country, and / shall never forget your
generous endeavors, which. alas, were
frustrated by the merciless attitude
Of our common foe.
1T is privilege for any man to
cooperate in your great work, and 1
highly appreciate the honor of having
my name associated, in a modest way.
with yours in the present relief in Po-
land.
The activity of Col. Grove and his
stan is beyond praise. Food of higher
quality is. arriving daily, and thou
sands. after four and one-half years
OF terrible suffering, are realizing at
last what wholesome and nutritious
bread is. In behalf of the govern
ment l beg to offer you my most sim
cere thanks"
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Officer Sought Deane's Aid.

A peculiar phase of the affair is the
fact that it occurred without design
on the part of the policeman. Foley
had gone to Broad Branch road to as
sist A. l.. Peck, one of the White
House guards and formerly a member
of the police force, whose automobile
had become mired in a soft place in
the road. When he approached the
mired machine Foley says he saw the
touring car driven by Deane short
distance away. Foley says he sig
nailed the machine to stop. intending
to ask. assistance in moving Peck's
car. Instead of halting, however. the
driver of the touring car speeded up
and at the same time opened fire On
the policeman. At least three shots
were fired. Foley says. He returned
the fire and at the hospital. before
Deane WIS found. said Ne WIS sure
one of Aes bullets had taken effect.
At Deare's home it was learned that
when he returned he told his mother
he had shot himself accidentally A DO
lice lookout issued to all hospitals of
the city to watch for a wounded man
was the means by which he was To-
Gated.
When the car Deane had driven was
found. the police say, two robes and
an overcoat that had been taken from
Peck's car were found in it.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Hun Commission Inquiries.

BASEL, March e1--The president of
the German armistice commission at
Spa has presented a note to the inter-
allied delegates asking if Germany
should consider as true statements in
the French and British press that the
peace treaty would be ready for the
Germans as soon President Wilson
approved. but that the Germans would
be allowed neither to discuss nor mod
ify the document, according to Berlin
advices.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
German-Austria Asks Seat.

LONDON. March 21.-German Aus
tria, according to advices received
here quoting Berlin newspapers. has
expressed a desire for independent
representation at the peace confer
ence.
1t desires also. the reports from
Vienna add, that the question Of it's
union with Germany be postponed
until the conclusion of the conference.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Controversy Brought to Head.

Controversy Brought to Head.
The decision of the Italian delegation.
as reported from Paris, apparently
brings to head the bitter controversy
between Italy and the new Jugoslav
state over the disposition of land along
the Adriatic, formerly belonging to the
Austro-Hungarian empire, which both
nationalities claim.
Italy's claims originally included vir-
tually the entire Dalmatian coast. with
Trieste and Fiume, which latter city is
the second principal seaport on the east
ern side of the Adriatic. Recent reports
have been that the Italian representa- :
tiyes were manifesting a disposition to
make important concessions regarding
the land along the Dalmatian coast, pro-
vided that the city and harbor of Fiume
remained to Italy.
The Jugoslavs, however. have been in
sistent that this port be allotted to them.
claiming it to be essentially a Croatian
city and necessary to the new Jugoslav
state as affording the only feasible suit
able sea outlet for her commerce
On the other hand, there has been, no
disposition on the part Of Italy to yield
her point SO far as Fiume was concern
by Premier Orlando in addressing the
Italian chamber Of deputies when he
declared that while Italy remained
faithful to the spirit of conciiiation
which inspired the treaty upon which
Italy entered the war" it did not mean
that she could remain insensible to the
appeal reaching her from the Italian
town on the Gulf of Quarrero tFiume),"
which was Exposed to the loss OF both
its nationality and independence" We
do not think" added the premier. that
this is possible at the very moment
when it is wished that the world may be
redeemed from memory Of violence
done to the rights of peoples
Several Incidents.
There have been several incidents"
at Fiume and other points in the ter
ritory claimed by both Italy and
JuKoslavia since the signing of the
armistdce. and the feud at one time
grew so bitter that Italy established
a blockade and cut off food relief
imports for. the interior. This matter
was adjusted by the supreme council
in Paris, however, and the reports of
late have indicated that an amicable
settlement of the conflicting Italian
Jugosiav claims was possible, if not
probable.
Just what has caused the Italian
delegation to announce its determine
tion on the Fiume question at this
time has not been developed in the
Paris advices. 1t is known, however,
that the question of territorial ad-
justments has been before the con-
ferences of premiers which have been
taking place during the last day or
two. An Associated Press dispatch
received last night from Paris regard
ing a conference held yesterday be-
tween President Wilson and Premiers
Cemenceau and Lloyd George stated
that there was every reason to be-
lieve that the frontier issues were
among the foremost obstacles which
the conferees were seeking to remove
from the path to a rapid conclusion
of the peace treaty.
Fiume before the war was the chief
seaport of the Hungarian kingdom. 1t
has several harbors and it's position
and facilities made it the seat of vir-
tually the entire shipping trade of
Hungary. 1t had an ante-bellum pop
lation of nearly 100000.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
Statement Made by Jones.

From the statement of Jones to the
police it was learned that Deane
started to Ellicott City at the sugges-
tion of another man, who, according
to Jones. gave Deane $40 with which
to buy whisky. Jones told the police
that two Maryland friends accom-
panying them left the car before
reaching the city. Jones maintained
that Deane fired the shots. one of
which wounded Motor Cycle Policeman
Foley. and insisted that he did not
have any part in the encounter. He
admitted having fired several shots
from his revolver as the car in which
they made the trip was crossing the
Patuxent river. Jones revolver was
found under the porch at his home.
where it had been hidden.
The car in which the men made the
trip to the Maryland town was found
by the police in a garage in the rear
of 3110 18th street. In the machine,
the police say, they found two tires
which were identified as the property
of Fulton Brylawski, whose machine
was stripped in Rock Creek Park
short time ago.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
BOY K|L[ED|NG
DUEL WITH POLICE
Midnight Whisky Trip Brings
Death to W. A. Deane, Who
Shot Policeman Foley.

Wallace Ashley Deane, eighteen
years old, 1868 Columbia road, died in
Sibley Hospital shortly after 9 O'Clock
today from the effects cs wound re-
ceived in revolver duel with Daniel
j. Foley, motor cycle policeman of the
Tenleytown district. Foley is in
Georgetown University Hospital. where
physicians say his condition is serious
"a bullet said to have been fired by
Deane having penetrated one lung.
The encounter occurred in Broad
Branch road near Northampton street
a few minutes after midnight and was
the outcome of liquor buying trip
to Ellicott City. Md, made by Deane
and Charles Jones, colored. Jones,
who was not wounded. was arrested
at his home. 2514 6th street, early this
morning by Night Chief of Detectives
Burlingame and Detectives Hughlett,
Serivener and O'Brien, and is being
held for his part in the affair.
Evening star., 1919-03-21

Editorial Correspondence of The Star.l
The universal question is: "Are you
for or against league of nations?''
And the frequent counter inquiry is:
what do you mean by league of ma
tions'?"
For there is a league of nations the
argument for which is irresistible. And
there is also league of nations which
is indefensible. Between these two ex-
tremes lies the workable. practically eff
fective, reinforcing, war-preventing
league of nations for which a war
weary world yearns.
Evening star., 1919-03-21
WEATHER.

Fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat
cooler.
Temperature for twenty -four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 65. at
pm. today; lowest, 81, at $50 am. to-
day
Full report on page %.