davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

class at 12:15. Young Peoples meet ing at 6:30 p. m. Evening preaching 7:15. Special singing. All welcome.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
HARVARD'S 2s3D YEAR
 TO HAVE 1000 STUDENTS

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 2O.-An en- rolment of well over 4,000 when Har- yard university starts its 2S3d year on Monday with first normal sessions aft
 CT three years of dislocation because of the war, is predicted. Definite an
 nouncement cannot be made because of the impossibility of telling the size of the entering class. Although a majority of the freshmen took their entrance examinations in June some two or three hundred delayed this step until this month and the results are not. detarauined.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20

will be Promotion day for the whole school. This service will be held in tn church at 12:15 D. m.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Christian Science Church.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of West Main street and Park place Sunday morning service at 1O:45. subject, Matter" Sunday school convenes at 9:45 a. m We'd nesday evening meeting at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
First Baptist Church,

10:45, morning worship, sermon by tho pastor, Rev. William Ross; 1915, Bible school; D. m., Christian En- deavor. A united service will be held at the South Congregational church. Thursday, 7:45, mid-week service.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
St. Marks Church.

7:30 a. m., holy communion, cor porate communion of the Daughters of the King; 9:3O a. m, Church school; II a. m,, morning prayer and sermon by the rector.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Advent Church.

Church street, near Stanley. Serv- ices in charge of l.. R. Giles pastor at usual hour. Morning, 10:45, subject, Power and Beauty of the Divine Plany' Bible school and pastoas
New Britain herald., 1919-09-20
Reformation Lutheran Church.

Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity. 9:30, a. m.. Sunday school; 1O:45, morning worship.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-08

STORAGE BATTERIES
 r You Want Soma Eazi
 BATTERY SERVICE
 Come and See the
 WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN sTGGEGE BATTERY co. tS 3hetacke4 6..--s.s. Ners.ieh. Conn. WIEN IoU WANT to pEt your hus- mess before the pu!A Q. tkcrc is no medium better than through the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
Urges SAFEGUARD OF
CALIFORNIA INTERESTS
Johnson Amendment Would
Keep Japan Problem
From League.

WASHINGTON, June 4-Amend-
5rnents to the league of nations coven-
ant to safeguard the Americas and
particularly California's interests will
be Offered by Senator Johnson, he
announced today. He viii seek to
amend the covenant so Japan cannot
put the California alien land law. inn
migration of the japanese or Califor-
MIA school legislation relating to the
orientals before the league.
''These questions belong to the peo.
pie of California" said Johnson.
"They and they alone have the right
to settle them. If the league becomes
fact Japan will seize an early op-
portunity to bring the land law and
immigration controversies before it
Despite what the league advocates to
the contrary the league will assume
jurisdiction and will pass upon these
purely domestic questions If they are
raised. This means matters which
California has a clear right to settle
for itself. according to its own well
fare, will be settled by foreign diplo-
mats who see the governments have
secret treaties with each other"
Other amendments johnson will Of
fer include one to provide for a peo,
pies referendum on the declaration
of war amendment to protect the
to the peace treaty to modify the
Shantung settlement. giving Japan
control of that province
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
". P. RESER DIES
At WALLA WALLA

WALLA WALLA. June William
p. Reser one Of the pioneer farmers
Of Walla Walla county. died at 81.
Mary's hospital at 1870 yesterday
morning following an operation for in
testinal trouble. The funeral will be
held at o'clock this afternoon from
the First Methodist church.
Mr.. Reser was born at Quincy. ILL.,,
September 29, 1s43. He was the eld-
est son of the late Rev. John L. Reser.
When two years of age he was taken
by his parents to Missouri where he
grew to mans estate and received his
education. In 1863 he crossed the
plains to Walla Walla, making the
four months trip by OK team, and for
some years after his arrival in the
Walla walla valley he was enga ged in
freighting and farming. In 1867 he
settled upon the farm where he re-
sided up to the time of his DEATH, TAX
ing up the first part of his home place
under the homestead law.
He was a skillful mechanic and for
many years of his active career was
extensively engaged in farming and
sheep raising. His enterprises were
large and varied and he was an ac-
tive factor in the development of the 4
Walla Walla valley. He served one
term as county commissioner of Wal
la Walla county and one term as sem
ator in the state legislature
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
BILLY SUNDAY AND AIRPLANES
MAY COME HERE JULY FOURTH

Airplane flights by two planes, an
address by Billy Sunday; ball games.
dances and races, a banquet for alt
service men, as well as a mammoth
parade are some of the features plan
ned for Pendleton'S $4,000 Fourth OF
July celebration. July and 5. George
A. Ferguson. head of a general COM
mittee consisting of Willard Bond, C.
H. Penland. Marshall Spell and Bob
Simpson, is communicating today with
the Portland Aero Association in the
hope of getting the planes. Billy
Sunday is scheduled to speak July 4
in La Grande, and the committee is
confident that he can be secured to
speak here July 8.
Among the prizes which will be Of
fered at the celebration is a $50 prize
for plug uglies; s25 for the best plea
sure car; $50 best business float; 500
for winning base ball team; SI0O for
the water fight; $3.50 for races: 500
for the best float by. local fraternal
order. and $l00 for similar float
entered by an out-of-town fraternal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
TOLEDO RIOT BRINGS
DEATH AND INJURY
From Willys-O
land Plant Shot by Sol.
dier-Police.

TOLEDO, o.. June 4.-Riotini
which surged through Toledo las
night bringing two deaths and 1njur,
TO rs showed no signs of breaking
out again today. Thousands oil
strikers gathered outside the WHY'S
Overland plant, the center OF the
trouble. The plant is closed.
Former soldiers. enlisted as emer.
gency police, shot and killed two men
in riot in the Polish district last
night another man was shot in the
leg. making amputation necessary,
and little girl was wounded in the
knee When the riot occurred the
police fired into the crowd. The cap
tain said they fired only after they
had been assailed with bricks. Two
who were injured are expected to de
The Overland workers quit a month
ago when the company announced
change from IS hour week TO AS
hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

order. Prizes will be given also for
horse races but the sums have not yet
been decided upon. The entire prize
list is subject to change.
Following are the committees which
have been appointed
Advertising. Fred Earl, Bert Dim
gledine and Lee Drake.
Parade, F. NJ. Griggs Merle Chess
man and DR.. NJ. s. Kern. s
Athletics, Marshall Spell. John Luck
r. E. Chloupek. Emery worthington.
Baseball. Bob Simpson, Claude
Miles, Andy Rose.
Decorations, John Vaughan. sam
Wright, Earl Gillanders.
Dances. Lee Wickland George
Ferguson.
Banquet for service men. Red Cros,
canteen committee. the Rev. w. III.
Cox. the Rev. II. II. HubbeII, the Rev.
Alfred Lockwood the Rev. Father
Brown, the Rev. r. E Gornau. ana
the Rev. j. Francis Morgan.
Music. Willard Bond, Frank Sal
ing and DR.. David Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
CRIMINAL CHARGES FOLLOW
. WEDDING OF "a YEAR BRIDE

Trouble looms large for John
Christian Zoller, of Duncan. married
saturday night at North Forks, to
little Miss Katy Muriel Thurston. who.
her father, Frank ThurstOn. says is
not yet Is Years of age. Mr.. Thurs
ton is in Pendleton today to take ac.
tion against Zoller. who is 40, and a
man named James snyder.
Holler. accompanied by a man Civ
ing the name OF Tom Mooney and his
home as Arlington, procured n mar
riage license Saturday afternoon at
the county court house Zoller pro-
duced a note. signed with Mr., Thurs
tons name. saying the girl Is Of age
and had his consent to marry. Moo
ney signed the affidavit that he per-
sonally knew the girl to be of legal
age. The couple was smarried that
evening under thd trees at North
Fork blythe Rev, J. f Ireland OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
ALL ORDERS READY
FOR QUICK ADVANCE
BY FRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. June 4.-Neutrals as well
as the allies are making preparations
to meet the situation that would be
created by refusal of the Germans to
sign the treaty. Both Norway and
Switzerland have announced thsir, in
tention to refuse to enter any block
ade agreement against Germany In
the event the armistice is ended.
Decisions of Holland. Sweden and
Denmark are expected shortly Every
thing along the Rhine is reported in
hairtrigger readiness. Allied armies
are understood to have taken up
strategic positions ready for quick
advance to Germany, and to be in
possession OF full marching orders"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
vIcTORY FLAGTo
BE PRESENTED ON
FRIDAY EVENING

UmatiIIa County's Victory loan
honor flag will be presented by
Lieutenant Robert KuylSendaI1 at
a public meeting on the court
house lawn Friday evening at Z
O'Clock, 10 was announced today.
The flag will be accepted by w.
Il. Thompson, chairman of the
UmatilEa County liberty loan
committee.
The combined Pendleton
Round-Up and Alamo shows bands
will give a short concert on the
court house green before the
presentation and Lieutenant Kuy-
kendall is expected to make a
brief address dealing on condi-
tons in Germany. where he
served with the American army
OF occupation. He was sent here
by the state committee to pre-
sem the flag and convey to this
county the congratulations of the
state on its splendid showing in
all the war drives.
Following the presentation OF
the flag il will he raised to the
top of the flagpOIc over the court
house. where it will float here
after.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
-FOUR CHURCHES JOIN
IN SUMMER SCHEDULE

The Presbyterian, Methodist. Epis-
copai and Christian churches of PEN
dleton have adopted n summer sched-
uIe which goes into effect July and
which provides that each church hold
its regular morning services, with
union services in the evening. During
August the Rev ]. Francis Morgan
will preach both morning and evening
at the Presbyterian church, with n
view to serving the congregation of
the four churches.
Following is the evening schedule
for the four Sundays. beginning July
@:
July g, Presbyterian church. the
Rev. Alfred Lockwood. preacher.
July 13. NJ. e. church, the Rev.
Francis Morgan, preacher.
July 90, Episcopal church, the Rev
r. E. Gornall. preacher.
July 81. Christian church, the Rev
Alfred Lockwood, preacher.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
MAJOR MCORHOUSE
TO HANDLE EXHIBIT

Major Lee Moorhouse. Indian ex-
pert today received an Invitation from
Willamette University to supervise
tho Indian and pioneer exhibits at the
pageant for the 18th anniversary OF
the founding of the institution. He
Will leave tomorrow night, with his
regaha and arrive in Salem Friday
morning to take charge of Chemawa
indians and trappers. hunters. etc.
typical OF the early days.
The anniversary viii be a four day
affair. commencing Saturday and
ending Tuesday. II will commence
rate the progress Of Oregon for tbs
three quarters Of a century since VIII
lamette was founded and will be one
OF the biggest affairs of its nature the
state has ever seen. A great home-
coming of Willamette alumni Will al
so be held and Salem will be turned
over To the college for the four days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
ALL ENGLAND
CELEBRATES BIG
PEACE DERBY
"Grand Parade" Wins Blue
Ribbon on Turf; Major WAL
dorf Astor's "Buc!han" Next
SPORTING HUMANITY
THRONGS TO DOWNS
King Comes; Cars of Veal
thy Jostle Donkey-Bar-
rows on By-Ways.

LONDON, June 4.-Grand Parade
won the derby. Buchan was second
Thirteen horses started.
EPSON DOWNS. June 4.-(United
Press after four years of war
abstinence and unsatisfying substi-
ttues, the historic Derby. the blue
ribbon of the English Turf, was run
for today and sporting Britain turned
out in record breaking crowds to par
ticipate in what is more of a nationat
institution than a mere horse race
meeting.
The@ pre-war spirit of carnival re-
asserted itself, and from an early hour
this morning all roads led to EPSON,
the little Surrey town about fourteen
miles out of London. Every thor
oughfare and byway leading from
London, Brighton and nearby centers
bore the old-time Derby Day" aspect
and the $4,000 automobiles of the
wealthy sporting and society leaders
jostled the "coster's'' donkey barrow
and brake loads of humber enthusI-
asts. Special trains emptied masses or
sporting humanity, and holiday-mak-
ers, who hardly knew a horse from a
donkey. at the three stations near the
track and by MILDLY the streets of Ep-
Continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Pendleton.
Mr.. Thurston declared today tina,
Katy Is but IA years of age and that
she was spirited away for the eere.
mony after Zoller and Snyder return.
ed with the license. The order. pur.
ported to have been written by him,
when showed him at tho county
clerks office today. was branded hy
Mr.. Thurston as a forgery and he said
ne had never seen the paper before.
Mooney" who Is thought to be an
alias, is alleged to have periured him
self BY the affidavit saying the girl
Is more than Of legal age.
According to the father. the cou.
pie has taken a house at Duncan ana
refused him admittance He has
tried to get TO talk to his daughter.
he told County Clerk Brown today.
but could not get her to come out Ot
the house or let him in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
Sculptor Here on Auto
Tour Seeking Jackson
Shutdown to Pose Again

A. Phim!ster Proctor. famous
sculptor. formerly of this city. ar
rived here last night. driving by
autoi from California Mr.. Proc
tor is on his way to Lewiston.
Idaho, where he hopes TO secure
the services of Jackson Sundown.
as model for further Indian
studies. He is doubtful. however.
as to whether he will be able to
persuade the Indian to pose, as
Sundown is reluctant to resume
his duties as model
Mr. Proctor, with his family,
has been residing in Eugene,
where the statue. THE Pioneer"
was recently unveiled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
TREASON CHARGE
ANSWERS REQUEST

BAsLE, June 4-chanchellor schei
mann in response to DIR. Dortsen'.
telegram asking permission TO elect
ar assembly for the new republic and
send representatives to the peace
conference. began proceedings agains,
Dorten for high treason, Berlin dis
patch reported. tDorten is president
Of the Rhenish republic.)
The German government sent for
mai protest to Paris against the at
titude of the allied armies occupa-
tion toward the new republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
PRIZES AWARDED FOR HONORS
IN ROSE EXHIBIT; MRS. TEMPLE
CARRIES OFF GRAND PRIZE

Mrs. I. u Temple was winner of the
grand prize of s25 given by the city
council at the Fourth Annual Rosa
Show today for the best general coll
lection of roses, with Mrs. NJ. o. Benz
nett as winner of the second prize of
$1250. Mrs Temple won'the grand
prize last year also The judges an
nounce that it was very difficult to
decide between the merits of the two
Mrs Charles Cole, of this city holds
the highest record for prizes. havine
won four first prizes Little Helen
and Raymond Rugg, who received
second prize. were the youngest COM
pettiors at the show,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Tonight an admission fee of 10
cents will be charged for the evenine
show.
Following is a list of the prize win
ners:
Best general collection first $25,
Mrs. I. u. Temple. second, S12.50,
Mrs. NJ. o. Bennett.
Best collection red roses first. Mrs.
J.. ]. Hamley; second, Mrs. ]. L.
Vaughan.
Best collection white roses. first,
Mrs. Gideon Brown, second Mrs. I.
y. Temple.
Best collection yellow or cream
(Continued on page g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
AUSTRIAN PRESS is
BITTER IN COMMENT

VIENNA, June 4.--Austrian news
papers are bitter In their comment
on the peace treaty. THE treaty is
worse than our worst expectations,
said the Neue Freie Presse.
"It will lead to complete ruin,
said the Arbeiter Zeitung.
''They have torn the living flesh
from supplied Austria, the Neuewi-
ner Journal declared, ut is unac-
ceptable."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
ROAD BILLSu SEEM SAFE IN STATE VOTE;
OTHEI/ MEASURES PROBABLY Y DEFEA TED
PARTIAL RETURNS FROM 7l.lS .
COUNTY INDICATE DEFEAT OF
MOST MEASURES ON BALLOT

Complete returns from 81 out o
the 81 precincts In Umatilla count!
indicate tho defeat or most OF tn,
measures on the ballot yesterday. M
far as this county Is concerned Ex-
ceptions were made In favor OF the
six per cent road amendment, the SOL
diers' educational bill and the marke,
roads bill. All other measures had
negative majorlties.
Following is the summary OF the
vote from 80 precincts as compiled by
tho East oregonian:
County bonding-Yes 5s1. No sci.
Reconstruction hospital--Yes 429.
No 5ss.
Irrigation guarantee--Yes 4se. No
sac.
Five million amendment--Yes 43s.
No 5s4
Lieutenant governor-Yes 41s. No
5s5.
Roosevelt highway-Yes 4s2, No
SIS.
Reconstruction bonding biII-Yes
42s, No 5si.
Soldiers educational aid-Yes 5s3.
No 4e5
Market roads tax bnl-yes se7. No
4a5.
The vote in the various precincts
shows startling variations in senti-
ment. as win he scen by the tabulat"
vote by precincts given elsewhere Th
gathering OF returns was retarded to-
day by the fact that many OF the
election officials In violation of law
locked all their records In the ballot
haxaa FOL IN ntr n Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
BILL PASSES WITHOUT
REPEATING LIGHT PLAN

WASHINGTON. June 4.-The house
today passed the agricultural appro-
priation bill carrying $31.600,000 by
a vote Of 345 TO /. The repeal OF the
daylight saving plan was knocked out
o: the bill before 1t was passed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
RUMOR SETTLEMENT,
FAMINE is FEARED

WINNIPEG. June 4.-Insistent rn-
mors are current here that settlements
of the general strike will be effected
within few days. Talk of amicabic
settlement has persisted despite mar
tial law alarms of the past IS hours
The mediation committee today an
nounced satisfactory progress In dis ].
cussions with representatives of the
metal trades workers and iron mas
ters. s A
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
X 7'RA

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Suf-
frage won in the senate today by
vote of Sc to 25. two more
than the required two thirds
vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04
COUNTY SUPPORTS
bills EXCEPTING LIEUTENANT
GOVERNORSHIP; STATE OFFSETS

PORTLAND, June 4-(SpeciaI 90
the East Oregonian.) 1.-The Roosevelt
highway. county bonding and market
roads were adopted The irrigation
and soldiers educational bills are
probably adopted. Others, except
the lieutenant f-governOrship, are close.
according to returns complied ut =
u. nL
Total incomplete figures from "a
Of SO counties, including Multnomah,
are as follows:
County bonding--Yes 3o,i55. M
1884.
Reconstruction hospifaI--Yes a.
SOC, No ~ O43
Irrigation guarantec-Yes Is ss5.
Nc 2O,O0J.
Five million amendmeut-Yes "a.
65s. No 2I,676.,
Lieutenant govcrnnr-Yes 1850,
No 2- .49f.
Roosevelt Highway-Yes 1854, No
rs. f06
Reconstruction bonding biTl-Yes
23.6fs, No 2s,s57.
soldiers educational aid-Yes 60.
3O4 No 1885.
Market roads tax bilI-Ye, 30. zs4:
No 1861.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 4.--Pracfi-
cally complete returns show that all
measures except the lieutenant COVER
norship carried i'm AfulfnOmah. hut
the others may be defeated due tn
heavy negative votes for upstate conn-
hes. The Roosevelt highway and the
market roads bill apparently carried.
The county bonding bill is probably
'afe. Returns up to ono O'Clock show
he other measures are doubtful. ex-
,ept the lieutenant governorship
which Is defeated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

LONDON. June 4.-Grand Parade
won the derby. Buchan was second.
Thirteen horses started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

Continued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

This paper II q mcmbcr ana audited
BY tho Audit Bureau OF CircuIntions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

CONTINUED on page s.l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-04

The East Orcgonian is Eastern Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and es .
selling force gives 20 its sdscrtisers
over twice the circulation it Pendic-
ton and UmatiIIa county Of any other
newspapcr.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
Gale Still Keeps
NC~A i'm Harbo1'

PONTA DELGADA May 25 (By The
Associated Press) There is no imme-
diate signs OF an impending let-up in
the unfavorable weather which has
prevailed for thirty hours over the
whole Of the Lisbon course of the pro-
jected flight Of the American navy
seaplane NC-4 Therefore, it is con-
sidered impossible to start on this leg
of the journey to England before Tues
day, according TO the weather experts.
Strong northwest winds with clear
ing weather, but with occasional rain
squalls, are predicted for tonight and
Monday. The American aviators have
been obtaining much-needed rest
during their delay in starting.
The NC-4 has been removed to an
anchorage further inside the break
water. She is being carefully guarded
by steam launch which continually
circles around her, while searchlights
are played on the craft throughout the
night as a precaution against a col
lision.
PLYMOUTH, England, May % (By
The Associated Fress) The United
States destroyer Stockton is expected
to arrive here tomorrow with the
crews Of the seaplanes NC-1 and NC-3,
which were forced to withdraw from
the transatlantic fight. Commander
John H. Towers will take charge of the
preparations for the reception OF the
NC-4
New-York tribune., 1919-05-26
HARRY G.. flAWKER
Worlds Air Marx
Smashed by Roget

CASABLANCA, Morocco, May 25.--
Lieutenant Roget, the French aviator,
who left Paris early yesterday mIrning
on the first leg of projected transat-
lantc fight by way of Dakar and Bra
zil, landed at o'clock last night at
Kenitra, twenty miles from Rabat, after
establishing worlds record for dis
tance covered in sustained flight. He
flew 1851 miles in twelve and half
hours, without stopping.
Roget attempted to alight on difficult
ground and his machine was damaged.
His transatlantic trip will have to be
abandoned. With him as passenger he
carried Captain Coli. AS the plane
landed it overturned and Captain Coli
was slightly bruised
The aviators arrived by automobile
last night at Rabat where they were
guests of General Lyautey, the French
military commander AS their machine
cannot be repaired here the aviators
will return to France by steamship.
PARIS, May 25.-Lieutenant Roget,
according to dispatch to the Temps
from Rabat, told the correspondent of
the newspaper that he flew 1900 kilo-
metres in eleven hours and fifty min
utes, at an average speed of more than
1876 kilometres (about ia miles) an