davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-09-18

JUDICIAL CIRCUIT OF FLORIDA, IN AND
FOR POLK COUNTY, A. Browning.
Complainant, vs.. Metropolitan Trust Com.
pany, a corporation; Atlantic Trust Com
pany corporation, and the Seaboard Air
Line Railroad Company, corporation.
II appearing by AFFIDAVIT Hred In the above
entitled cause that the defendants. the At
lantic Trust Company, corporation, and the
Metropolitan Trust Company, a corporation,
are non-resldents OF the State OF Florida, and
have Offices at number so Wall street, In the
| city and state Of New York. and that there
is no person residing in the state Of Florida.
| the service OF subpoena upon whom would
| hind either OF the said defendants.
1T IS THEREFORE, ORDERED that the
defendants. the Atlantic Trust Company, a
corporation, and the Metropolitan Trust Com
I pany, a corporation, do appear to the Bill o.
| Complaint herein on or before Monday, the
| 9Th day Of October, A. d. 1919, and answer
the Bill Of Complaint in this cause. other
wise the allegations therein contained Will be
taken as true and confessed.
II is further ordered that this order be
published in the Lakeland Evening Telegram,
newspaper Of general circulation. published
in Lakeland Polk county, Florida, for four
consecutive weeks
witness my hand and official seal at Bar
tow, Florida, this 9Th day Of September. A
J. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk Circuit Court.
D. 0. ROGERS,
Solicitor for Complainant s6l7
London, Sept. 16.-"Rationing'
by London bankers of pennies and
half pennies is expected to end with
the vacation period as the mint is
working steadily. The scarcity of
copper coins is puzzle to mint Of
flcials. Most of them probably have
been distributed in France. The
farthing vanished long ago.
What is known as Mosaic disease is
showing itself IN the sugar cane Of The
Gulf States. 1t has already caused
much trouble in Porto Rico and Ha-
wall, and is spreading in Cuba. The
disease shows itself in the pallor Of
the leaves, in a slight stunting Of the
plants and a reduction in the yield Of
juice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-30
November 30. 1919

"EIF next time you find yourself IN
a college boy room look around
L the walls for college poster If
Won find one and examine it closely the
Chances are it will be signed by John r..
Sheridan.
Lack (nobody calls HIM mr. } Sheridan
lifelong speciality has been posters. re THINKS
nos,ers he sleeps posters. he lives posters IT'S
6r<, contributions to the art, drawn as an under
graduate made an instantaneous success the
country over. Since those college days JACK
has been very. very busy making many. many
no>ter drawings for national advertisers and
for covers of leading magazines. Whether
the subject IS a motor truck. fashion hgure.
a magnetic or a pretty glrl you can count on
It as beng a thoroughly worthwhile job be
fore lacks square - goes down IN the
corner.
When the government organized Department OF
Pictorial Publicity. ack Sheridan Of the
original committee selected by Charles Dana Gibson.
and served with this group Of patriotic artists IN the
direction and production Of the posters produced dur
mo the war HIS posters for the Food Admnistra-
ton the Emergency Fleet Corporation and the Amer
can library Association were bIlIboarded everywhere
and attracted unusually favorable comment You re-
member. Of course, his food campaign poster. Food
7, Ammunltlon Don't Waste It." New Workers
have seen him. clad IN his old gray sweater perllously
pcrchcd on scafold IN front of the Library working
over gigantic Liberty Loan canvas
In Flanders Field the poster on the left IS repro
duccd here for the FIRST time 1t drawn during the
last Liberty Loan drive for the Philadelphia Sketch
Club and after comp Teton auctIoned of to the
highest bidder IN Liberty Bonds. Its value as an
artistic achievement Immediately recognized and
after spirited bidding vas acquired by Mr. J. T.. Cope
Norton who pad the government many thousands OF
dollars for the privilege Of hanging IN his gallery.
and who because of his admiration for the poster and
the artist who drew It, gave his permission to reproduce
1t here
Motor boat enthusiasts will recognize the colorful bit
below the poster used to advertise the last Motor
Boat Show at the Garden
10 Jack Sheridan IN a large measure due the spen
did Of those one-nght stands that the Society
Of Illustrators hold every year If youv ever attended
of these exclusive stays YOU Il remember how
Jacks living magazine covers and poster tableaux were
the hit Of the evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12


draw
Commercial today named committee
Roy Isaley chairman; JOHNS
56ts
n
Commercial CaAb
to
vol
asked him and others expressed
ont ground further plans shouIdn be out
the a-rolm o
by "a
he a
made
EFFICIENT
NJ. Thompson be
X Taylor,
j. n. F. Il
A b. also
in could provided this
ion
ande eatu
predicted a
relieve shortage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
BRITISH LABOR
ASK HIGHERPAY
SHORTER HOURS
Delegates Representing Mil
lion Men Convene to Hear
Governments Answer.
MINERS WANT 80
PER CENT ADVANCE
Six Hour Day Advocated /;
Also Naturalization
of Mines.

LONDON. Feb. I2.-Representa-
tives Of more than million British
workers met today discuss wages
hours of employment and working
conditions. Miners delegates. repre-
senting 100000 men assembled to
receive the governments reply to
their demands for a 80 per cent in
crease in wages, a six hour day and
naturalization of mines. National
union railway men. representing
400. 600 workers, discussed general la
Dor conditions. The transport work
ers' federation. speaking for 25O.OO0.
will also receive their employers an
swer to their demands for higher wa
ges and a a. hour week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
OREGON BOYS ON CASUALTY
TRAIN WANT TO SEE HOMES

ter the Red Cross service said one
man. I'm the East we don't get pack
ages of cigarettes; they are given out
one at a time
want to Sec Portland.
One source of grief to the Oregon
men aboard was the fact their train
was routed to Camp Lewis via Van
couver, passing up Portland. OF
those aboard $50 are from Oregon and
Washington and the Portland boys
had their hearts set on seeing their
home town as quickly as they could.
AT the request of the Oregon boys
the East Oregonian forwarded tele-
grams from them to Mayor Baker of
Portland and also to C. S. Jackson of
the Journal urging that they have the
train dispatcher, show a little heart and
route them through the Union Depot,
Portland. The East Oregonian also
sent a supplementary wire in hopes of
helping the cause along.
Kenneth S. Jordan. one of the Port
land boys, says there are Pendleton
boys in his company but he could not
recall their names.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
CONSTITUTION
ADOPTION MAY
Be RETARDED
Differences Dew elop at
Peace Table Over Treat
ment of Defeated Nations.
SOME THINK WILSON
FAVORING GERMANY
Military Men Take View
Germany in no Shape to
Come Back.
"A FRED FERGUsoN

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.)
PARIS. Feb. 12.-Whether obstruc-
tionists will gain a temporary victory
by blocking the final adoption OF, tho
league of nations constitution prior TO
President wilson's departure for tia
United states, as well as stirring up
Paris with a war scare will be deter
mfne1 within the next SO hours. The
lCegue of nations ccmmittea Is being
hsIapered by the fact that many
amendments presented at recent meet
ings are not ae.eed upon.
II the committee cannot reach an
agreement by tomorrow. the snbmis-
sion OF the draft 10 the general peace
congress this week win be impossible.
French Want Amendments.
Amendments to the leagues consti-
tuition are understood to have been in
troduced by the French who are said
to have been developing actual dis~
trust of Wilson. who is insinuated to
be defending the Germans and boil
sheviki. This feeling haw not only
been demonstrated in the French press
but is alleged to have developed In
various eommittses
tsreaea International Array
The French attitude resulted. It Il
understood, in insistence that the con-
stitutiorf provide for the establish-
ment of a great international army to
be stationed in France. as well as fur
ther restrictions on German and Rus.
sian membership. The war scare has
melted the French to propose the oc-
cupation of Essen. and other military
extensions to the original arnistice
terms.
Comeback Impossible.
Well informed military authorities
declare that Marshal Foch is fas
over-estimating the situation when no
says the Germans are able to put an
army of three million in the field
within two months. A British off
Ger just returned from Germany. said
even If Germany were in n position
to raise a new army the food situation
is such that she would be unable to
feed it more than two weeks. In adj
dition, it is known the German trans-
port system was practically in state
of complete breakdown when the ar
mistice was signed. aa'ia
Rolling stock. automobiles and
horses turned over to the allies since
then would render immoblIe any army
Germany might gamer. me tfTeucus
it is charged. In opposing the Ameri-
can suggestion for econofhic conces-
sions to Germany are trying 20 make
1t appear that the Americans are ia
voring the Germans. whereas the Am>
orleans are merely trying to apply the
rule of common sense. The French
people want German factories held Inn
potent until France is Thoroughly re-
stored industrially and is able to COM
pete on an equal basis Both the
British and Americans appreciate the
fact that France is handicapped
through the wanton destruction Of her
plants by the Germans. but the ques-
tion arises as TO no the money may
be obtained from Germany for repair
alton if she is not permitted to work
and earn il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
ALLEN RHODES, rs,
DIES OF PNEUMONIA

Allen Rhodes died of pneumonia at
his home, III Garfield street, at 1880
this morning. Mr.. Rhodes has been
bedfast as the result of a paralytic
stroke for the past 10 months, during
which time he was cared for by his
stepdaughter. Mrs. Ella Morse, and
niece, Miss Nellie Peterson.
Mr.. Rhodes was rs years old. and
n member of Kit Carson Post, G, A. r,
at Pendleton. He was native Of IL
linois. He is survived by his widow
and the following children: Arthur
Rhodes. Lewiston. Ida; Frank Rhodes
Boise, Ida, and William Rhodes,
Pendleton.
N{TIe came to Oregon in 1880 a.nd set,
tied on Mckay, creek.
~ The funeral will be held from Brown
chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2:30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
RETURN
MAY Be NECESSARY

PARIS, Feb. l2.-Delay in
completing the league of nations
constitution may necessitate Pres
ident Wilson's return to France
Immediately after the adjourn
ment of congress, it is learned to-
day. He is so anxious to carry
back with him finished draft of
the constitution that his depar-
ture has been postponed from
Friday to Sunday or Monday. He
will reach America about Febru-
airy %. .nt @
II the constitution is not sub
mitted to the full peace congress
before his departure, however,
he will start back March or 6.
The president has been selected
to read the draft to the fun CON
ference.
All gifts and souvenirs Wilson
has received have been packed
ready for sailing. They fill "a
boxes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
METAFTRAlDE
COUNCIL WIRES PIEz

TACOMA, Feb. 12.-Business men,
and unlonists in close touch with the
strike situation predict the strikers
win return to work early next week.
possibly Monday.
The following proposal was sent to-
day to Piez by the metal trade coun-
ell: "Are you willine to arrange a
conference to take up and adjust the
differences which now exist between
the metal trades of Tacoma' and that
district, this conference to be called
in session here on the Pacific coast at
the earliest possible date so it's work
may be completed not later than
March 81. 1918 and a new scale acteo
on before the. present Macy board
award expires?" 49,. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
LUMBER PRICE DROP
NOT EFFECTIVE HERE

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.-The
cost Of lumber tobogganed Monday,
Wartime prices went into the discard
with a rush when the lumber dealers
of San Francisco announced 20 per
cent Iop-off in the price of all lum-
Der used in ordinary building eon>
struction.
Local dealers have no knowledge
OF a pending decrease in local lumber
prices. In fact all their information
Is that no decrease can be expected
I'M the, near future, They say North
west, mills are sticking closer to list
prices than usual In view of labor
lconditions- and the efferot to main
tain the higher. wage scales OF loggers
and, mill workers, local lumber deal
4 ers can, see little hopeu for a decline
The option Is that the decline mt San
Francisco has been brought about by
conditions of the San Francisco lum-
her market and will have no effect
upon markets of the Northwest.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
$500 UNDESIRABLES
DUE FOR DEPORTATION

HVASIIiS6s1tg4S, IaeB. 12.---An4e
archists, bolshevisIs, Industrial
lists and other undesirable aliens
numbering 1900 will be deported
by the bureau of immigration
within tilc next few months, Di-
rector Camnetti today announced.
The undesirabIes will be return-
ed as fast as ships can be found to
take them.
During the war the bureau
made many arrests of aliens who
attempted TO destroy property or
advocated the overthrow of the
American government. Ample
authority for their deportation
has been given by congress, the
director said. Each one of the
aliens must be returned. to the
country whence he came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
MAN IN
ASTORIA FLOUR MILLS

ASTORIA. Ore, Feb. 12.-At a
meeting yesterday of the port commits
sion, formal contracts were signed for
the erection of 2OOO-barrei flour
mill on the port property to be oper-
ated by Z. L. Smith of Pendletoib and
associates. -,.at
orders we're given the port engi-
neers to prepare Immediately for con-
structing the foundation for the plant.
The building is TO be erected by the
port but the lessees are to install the
machinery and equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
JAMES STURGIS
SAILED FEBRUARY z

Lieutenant James Sturgis. formerly
with the l46th Field Artillery in
France. but since tn signing of ,he
aTmistice aid le-camp to General
Walsh. at Bordeaux, france, sailed
from Bordeaux, February ?, saNa
word received today by his notHer,
?Iys. Lima Sturgls of this city.
Lieutenant StIrgis enlisted MS n
pr&ate and went overseas December
"a, 1917, and saw active fighting in
the war zone. He expects to land in
New York soon and will be Joined
there by his wife. who has been doing
war work at Red Cross HEADQUARTERS
In Washington. d. C. They will prob
ably reach Pendleton by the end OF
this month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
HOSPITALITY OF PENDLETON
EXTENDED TO l65TH IN WIRE
TO REGIMENTAL COMMANDER

Extending the hospitality of PEN
dleton to the veterans of the 65th
Regiment. Coast Artillery. Mayor J.
L. Vaughan. representing the general
reception committee of this city. to-
day wired the commander of the reg
iment ut Kansas City and gave assur~
ance that PendletOn would consider II
an honor if the regiment could ar
range to give a parade near the depot.
Besides these efforts. a wire was
sent to Lieutenant Fred Stsiwer of
this cay, who is with the 65th asking
that he use his influence In getting
the men 20, stop, and telegrams were
sent to General Passenger Agent VIII
liam McMurray and Mayor Baker OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
BIG PORT DISTRICT
TO INCLUDE UMAT|LLA

SALEM, Feb. IA resolution
providing for the consolidation Of
the Port OF Portland and the Port
of Astoria public dock commission
into a bigt organization known. as
Tho Port is to be introduced
in the House. IL would submit
the matter To the people i'm the
form Of constitutional amend
ment.
IL would include all counties
along the Columbia river, from
Clatsop 10 Umatilla with new
port commission OF seven, two
from CIatsop, two from MuItno-
mah and three from other coun-
ties, which would administer the
business of the port.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
Buy Home Products
Is Business Slogan
In New Campaign

"Buy Home Products" is the slogan
Of another Pendleton campaign start
ed today by local business establish
ments. Eight local concerns manu-
featuring products here have united
in an advertising move aimed at sti-
the use of home products.
Those in the move are Golden West
Creamery, Blydenstein & Co. The
Delta, Hohbach's Bakery, VIM. Roesch
Bottllng Works, 3. l. Burroughs,
Hamley & Co. and the Pendleton
Meat co. The advertisement appears
on page fOuf Of thly newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

Portland. asking for information as to
the probable arrival Of the train. It
is thought they will arrive here at
about a. m. and II so. breakfast Will
he served by the Red Cross canteeR
committee.
AS Lieutenant Steiwer In with tho
Californ' "A unit Il Is probable that aft
er reaching Kansas City he Will ieavs
the oregon unit and viii go 20 Cali
fornia for rehabilitation. However.
no definite word OF this has been re-
eeived by Mrs. Steiwer.
At the Commercial club meeting
last night. the club decided 10 cooper
ate In every way with plans Tor WoI-
the 65th.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

Portland, Ore, (2:1O p. m.)
Editor East Oregonian:
Oregon wounded men will be
routed through Union station. The
journal will announce 20 friends
and relatives the time of arrival
and of the train stop. A reception
committee will meet the train.
FRED LOCKLEY.
Three hundred men, with wound
stripes, overseas caps and gold stripes
ni1ach in, evidenees and representing
the largest crowd Sf Returned veterans
which has vet passed though Pendle-
ton from France stopped at the O-W.
r. & N. depot at II 80 FLOR food from
the Red CAoss lcanteen.
The veterans who are made up of
men from casualty companies and men
from the engineers, will be demobiIiz-
ed at Camp Lewis. Nearly all showed
that they had been in hard fighting
and said that the homecoming was
to them.
1.-The farther West we get, the bet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
WOULD ENABLE
EVERY WORKER
TO OWN HOME

WASHINGTON. Feh, s.-scna-
tor kenyon To-Day introduced
bill providing for the study. and
report to congress. ON a plan 10
enable every American worker to
own hfS home. 4{
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
WILSON WILL WORK
ON EMPLOYMENT JOB

WASHINGTON. Feb. 12.-With
President Wilson planning to take
personal charge of the unemployment
situation on his return from France
department of labor officials today
decided to call governors meeting
early in March at which the president
will preside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
REns CLOSE no ARCnANGEL.

Lo.kDoN. Fcb. IA wireless dis
phtch today declared BOlshcVist
rorcck' have Occupied scvcrll villages
sontl lcast ofiI'flga COS miIcs southeast
OF Afthangcl3 setrir
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
JAPAN's PLAN ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON. Feb. i2.-Japan's
proposal FOR plan 10 secure the re-
stOration Of Siberian railway traffic
Is formally acceptcd by the United
States, IL Is announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
GERMANY MAKES PLANS.

BERLIN. Feb. 12.-The future
president of Germany will reside In
Scholoss Bellevue. It Is learned. His
salary will be less than $2OO.OOO N
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
PORTLAND INTERVENES
IN RATE CONTENTION

PORTLAND, Or, Feb. 12.-Port-
land has entered the Columbia river
raie fight. The appeal of this city for
a lower rail rate VIA the water grade
route than over the mountains to Pu-
Eet Sound was forwarded to the inter-
state commerce commission at Wash
ington, d. c., Tuesday morning.
It is specifically, the complaint of
the commission of public docks, the
Port of Portland. the Portland Cham>
ber of Commerce and the Portland
Traffic e Transportation association.
The complaint names as defendants
Walker d. Hines. successor to w. G..
McAdoo, director general of railroads;
the s. p. and $. Railway company the
Northern Pacific, the Great Northern
the O.-W. II. & n, the Oregon Short
Line. the Chicago. Milwaukee & Pu-
get Sound. and the Camas Prairie rail-
roads,
Asks Rights for shippers.
The attorneys are w. p. LaRoche
for the dock commission, Wood. Mon;
tague & Matthiessen for the port. and
Joseph n. Teal and William c. McCul-
loch for the Chamber of Commerce
and the traffic associations. 5' Cd.
The fundamental point of the com
plaint is that Portland reached by wa
ter grades at an average distance from
the Inland Empire less than to Puget
Sound or 40 Astoria, Is entitled to n
lower rate because the cost of rail
transportation service to this city is
less than to any other Pacific North
west port
In tbfe, the Portland .complaint diff
fers from that filed by the Inland En-
pire shippers league. for the latter
draws no line between the ports of
the columbia. but asks n lower rate in
recognition of the water grade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
TEXTILE MILL STRIKE
SLOWLY DYING OUT

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. IL.
The strike OF textile workers
here appears slowly dying. Fewer
pickcts arc on the sstrects and
about the mills today than at any
time since the trouble started. The
number returning to work was
greater than yesterday. Ono mill
reported its force has Increased by
400.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
FRENCH WANT GREAT INTERN|/ TIONAL ARMY
HELD IN FRANCE AS PART OF LEAGUE PLAN
COMMITTEE OF 10 NAMED
TO WORK OUT DETAILED
PLANS FOR CORPORATION
TO BACK HOME BUILDING

Pendeton is going to have local corporation, with
capitalization of $4,000 100000 to finance home
building First steps to this end taken at enthu
siastic meeting in the Commercial Club last
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
VOTE DECIDES
SENTIMENT ON
STRIKE ISSUE
Seattle PIunges Into Cam
paign for Political Ver-
dict, Election Tuesday.
THREE COUNCILMEN
ARE TO BE CHOSEN
Thirty Thousand Shipyard
Workers Still Striking
Despite Efforts.

SEATTLE. Feb. 12.--Hurred pre-
parations for a political verdict on the
issues raised by the five day general
sympathetic strike are progressing.
Three councilmen will be elected
Tuesday. Labor is endorsing its can
didates on issues raised by the strike.
Encumbents are seeking reelection on
the support of the city administra-
tion's action TO break It, The out
come is looked to as definite and
convincing expression of sentiment.
Few physical evidences of the strike
remain. But its conclusion, instead of
allaying general ferment in Seattle,
seems TO have increased it. For that
reason, although otherwise insignift-
can't. the election may be read as one
OF the most important political sign
posts in the country at this time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

Mrs. w. Il. Wyrick OF Pendleton
was at the Benson this morning on her
way to alifornia.-Portland Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

SEATTLE. Feb. 12.-Owners OF
shipyards held a special strike confer,
ence this aftrnOon.
The conference adjourned after
brief session without giving any inti'
nation OF its discussions or action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
sbiDyarIs sim Idle.

SEATTLE, Feb. 12.--Thirty thou
sand shipyard workers are still strik-
ing despite efforts on the city's or
ganized labor TO effect a settlement of
shipyard differences by cancellihg the
general strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12
2,812

is paper Is a member aild audited
the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-12

Through an East Oregoninn want
Al Won can reach thousands os peanle
quickly. Try the plan next time.