davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
PASTINIIj TODAY
LoosING TuE TIGEn

While the Astra Film Corporation
was engaged in filming Ruth Roland :
new serial THE Tigers Trail which
will be shown at the Pastime Theatre
today all OF the studio folk We're a
bit worried about the fifth episode
and as the time drew nearer for the
taking of the particular scenes in that
chapter the harassed look on the faces
of director. actors and mechanics
deepened.
For In the Fifth Episode the live
Bengal tiger which had figured
prominently in the action all along
as the Idol of TIE Hindu. Tiger Wor-
shippers. had To be turned loose. There
was no helping it, the Tiger must be
allowed to leave the cage and enjoy
himself.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
ALTA TODAY
CHARLES MURRAY FAMOUS
COMEDIAN Is IN PUPPY LOVE
Celebrated Irish Character Actor
Supports lila Lee in New
PiiofOpIay.

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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
The reason for

ers announced today. The reason for
the change OF the ships destination IL
the nature OF her cargo. which consists
of whiskey and jam. and trouble WIN
customs officers and the local police
dry squad was feared If any attempt
was made TO unload the ships whiskey
cargo at this port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
MOTION PICTURE NEWS
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.


Aita-Lila Lee In Puppy Love,
international News and Vaudeville.
Arcade--Harry Carey In "a Fight
For Love" Floyd Comedy.
Pastlme--s;erials. Thunder Noun
tain" ''Tigers Trail'' and Comedy.
AZ The Theatres Tomorrow
Alia-SlIssue Hayakawa In His
Debt" rathe News and Bulgers Ami
NAL Circus
Arcade-Douglas Fairbanks in "The
kinckcrbocker Buckaroo.'
Pastime-"All OF a Sudden Norma
and Keystone Comedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
OFFICER AND BURGLAR
SHOT IN PISTOL DUEL

TACOMA. Aug. 27.-Detective B. F.
Bryan was shot through the right
hand and Santiago Gaiban burglar,
was shot three times in the groin in
running battle between three officers
and two burglars early this morning.
The burglars were surprised at work
in the Oldfield tire shop, one other
burglar escaped. The officer and
burglar will recover,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
Now Is a Good Time
To Drive Out Catarrh

1t is now an established fact
that catarrh is in the blood and
that lotions and salves do not give
relief. The experience of others
has proven that S. S. S. strikes at
the root Of the trouble. Waste no
time in this matter. for IL is of the
utmost Importance. Write to our
Medical Advisor about your case.
Address Swift Specific Co., Dept
S., Atlanta. Ga. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

Summer catarrh. with its narse-
Gus discharge, stuffed up glands
difficult breathing, and summer
colds is bad enough, but the worst
Of # is vet to come if you neglect
10 check the growth that is form.
ing tc attack you with ten-fold
greater power during. the winter.
That's why it is SO important to
treat catarrh with S. S. S. during
warm weather.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

the same girl. In short. it's red-blood-
ed life from start to finish All lovers
of Harry Carey pictures and all who
like vivid pictures of real life must not
miss this
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
MINISTER OF CHINA QUITS

MINISTER OF CHINA QUITS
WASHINGTON Aug 27-The Regis
aation of Paul ;. Rcinsch. American
minister to China, is in the hands OF
President Wilson, il IS learned. Ill
health and desire to return TO his
business arc given as reasons for the
resignntiOlI
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
whisky ship Avoids seattle.

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.---The liner Ora
tor, en- route from England with full
cargo, Will not land at Seattle. but will
go direct to Vancouver, B. c.. her own
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

A bird in the hand is all right il
you have no knife and fork.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27
We Have Two Or
Three Cars

we can make delivery on. When they are gone
future deliveries are indefinite according to
vance in prices which are bound to come under
existing circumstances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

The popular watering place at this
stage OF the game is the office cooler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

A woman's thickness is only ex-
ceeded by her constancy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-27

A pug dog acts as if he might be
vain of his constancy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
British Commons
Pass Bill Against
Food PrOfiteering

LONDON, Aug. IL. (By the Associat-
ed Press)-The house of commons, after
hearing Sir Auckland Geddes minister
for national service and reconstruction,
declare that profiteering In foodstuffs
was responsible for social unrest n
discomfort. passed last night on second
reading the government bill providing
for prosecution and penalties for per-
sons guilty Of profiteerine, The bill was
supported on second reading by the Ia
Dor party and the vote on passage was
Sir Auckland, who is in charge Of the
bill for the government, said the meas
ure would have a bad effect upon prof.
iteering. The minister SAID that q
manufacturer in Northern England had
told him he was ashamed, Of the
profits he was making. He added that
shoes which sold at wholesale at from
Is to 25 shillings, retailed at from 30
to 60 shillings. The bill now Is IN the
hands Of a committee of the whole house
preparatory to bringing 1t up on tina
| passage.
He explained that the government had
rejected the idea of internal control OF
trade and also the idea suggested IN
America OF stamping goods with rae
tory prices and establishing a system
for fixing prices. He admitted that the
government had no alternative but 70
confess II was powerless under the laws
as they stand at present.
Sir Auckland explained that the gov
eminent had rejected the idea OF in
ternal control of trade and also the
idea suggested in America OF stamping
goods with factory prices and estanN
fishing a system for fixing prices. He
admitted that the government had no
alternative but to confess 1t was pow
erless under the laws as they stand at
! present,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
SOUGHT
| FOR BILL MyEy

A petition to Gov, Roberts for a on
ditional pardon for w, X, (BID McVey
Is being freely signed by prominent
men, McVey Is serving a sentence In
the w%orkhouse for having liquor In his
possession and is said to be Ill. He Is
more than so years old.
Among those who have signed the
petition are John r. Walsh, Mayo
Frank l., Monteverde. w. I. Condor,
county ASSESSOR; W. L. Kearney, super
intendent Of the workhouse: Clyde Cos
ing, attorney; Joe Hanover, assistant
J Williams, criminal court clerk and
| candidate for mayor OF Memphis, and
Jerome Orchards, poll tax collector.
Mcvey was convicted OF murder IN
the second degree ONE time ago IN
Judge Tom Harsh's division Of the
criminal court. while this case was
pending before the supreme court ne
was arrested . number o. times ou
charges Of violating the liquor law, ne,
Gently the supreme court reversed and
remanded the murder charge for tria.
again In the lower court, MeNey ~
that time had Just begun his t0-daS
term In tho workhouse FOR violating the
liquor law.
The condition ppon.y which the par.
don Is sought is that u McNey uIusn y
with liquor In his possession again O
commits any crime. he VIII nave e
serve out all convictions against him
AS well as complete the term ne Is nov
serving.
most consistent yiolators. OF ai W,
state and city antiliauor wv n MA,
his activities along that line naturall
would diminish and with complete pro
hihItion he probably would tah I
violate further the liquor laws.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
HUN PRESS GROWS
BITTER AT j. s. :
PROPERTY REPORT

WASHINGTON. Aug, Adjudication
in Germany Of the alien property Gus
todlan's report dealing with the seizure
Of enemy property in this country has
evoked a storm Of press criticism which
the American mission. in an official ca
blegram made public today, described
as very bitter"
This comment is probably inspired
and may be considered as propaganda.
the cablegram said. "Deutsche Allge-
meine Zeitung states work discloses
malace and injustice on the part Of the
adversaries of Germany unexampled in
the war. Vossische Zeitung states II
Americans Of Mr.. Palmer's makeup
have their way, the peace that Germany
has win be the peace OF the grave
yard. Boersen Courier, OF Berlin,
speaks Of the incredible candor and
brutality in which the American report
exceis. F~rankfurter Zeitung says that
action against German industry in for
elgn countries during the war is a sad
chapter In which c~hauyinisin, greed and
profit making play Important parts.
Franlfurter Zeitung says it appears to
be considered a crime for German BUSH
ness men to do business not only In the
United States, but also in Mexico and
South America.
'An introduction to the translation Of
the report, signed Wiedenfeld, stated
the hope that the senate investigation
may lead TO a review Of the entire sub
ject Of the treatment Of enemy property
in the United States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
NOTED ACTORS AND ACTRESSES
SUED FOR S5OO,OOO DAMAGES

NEW YORK, Aug. i2,-Suits for $780,
900 for damages, alleged TO have re-
suited from the strike called by the
Actors Equity association, were filed
by the Winter Garden company (the
Shuberts) in the United States district
court here late yesterday against near
" 300 OF the country's most prominent
stage and screen stars.
The complaint, which charges the ac-
tors with conspiracy, follows the gen.
eral line OF the famous Danbury Hat
ters case in which the hatters, mem
bers OF u labor union, were sued suc-
cessfully for $500, 900 and many Of the
workmen lost their homes through at
taohments to satisfy the judgments,
The Producing Managers Protective
association, in announcing filing OF the
suits asserts efforts would be made to
attach bank accounts and property OF
the defendants unless bonds were post
ed TO cover the amount Of damages
sought. No statement was forthcom-
ing as to whether other managers af-
feoted by the strike would file similar
suits.
The screen stars were named az de-
fcndants, It was explained, on prece-
dent set In the Danbury Hatters case,
where II was held by the court that in
dividual members Of n. labor organiza-
ton are responsible for the acts OF Its
officers, although the members may
have no connection with the q g at
issue.
Among the actors named as defen-
dAnts were.
Sam Bernard, Eddie Foy. Frandis N,
Bushman, Richard earle. Douglas FaAr-
banks. William Courtnay, William s,
Hart, Laurette Taylor, j. Forbes Rob
ertson, Cyril Maude, Robert Edeson.
blanche Ring, William Farnum, Dustin
Farnum, Elsie Ferguson, 1'rixie Frigan-
"a, DeWolf Hopper, Wilton Lackaye
Frank Mcintyre, Andrew Mack, I, Hart.
ley Manners, Robert Mantell, Ala Nazi.
nova. Guy Bates Post, Tyrone Powers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
LANSINGISHI
AGREEMENT WAS
j. S. SUGGESTION
Japan Gets No Political Rights
Or Privileges in China by
the Phrase Especial In
tereStS.v
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
The News SclmItar's Special Core.
Spondent.


WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.-America,
not Japan, suggested the Lansing -Ishii
agreement. Japan gets no political
rights or privileges in China out OF
the phrase special interests which is
used in that agreement, And. as a con-
sequence, there is no connection be-
tween the decision of the American
peace delegation to sanction the So
called Shantung settlement and the pre-
viously made Lanslng-Ishii agreement.
This is the sum and substance Of Sec
Rotary Lansing s Interpretation and ex-
PLANTATION before the senate foreign re-
lations committee, of the reasons which
actuated the United States government
in recent negotiations with Japan,
But also there a brought Out some
very interesting information concern
ing the viewpoint expressed by the
United States to Japan In the oral con.
Versatlons between Viscount 1shii and
Secretary Lansing.
First and foremost wAs the sugges-
ton made by Viscount Ishii that Japan
wanted a sort of Monroe doctrine in
the far East. To this Secretary Lam
sing reveals what has hitherto been I'M
known, that the United States said to
Japan there was no parallel between the
Monroe doctrine and the Lansing -lshii
proposals.
Mr., Lansing described the latter as
simply a declaration OF policy by two
nations-the United States n Japan
toward the rights If = third power,
China, whereas the Monroe doctrine In
nounced by America was a national
doctrine announced by America to pre-
vent outside powers from interfering In
the self development Of nations to the
south OF the United States.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
COLUMBUS is SOON TO BE
WITHOUT STREET CARS

COLUMBUS, Miss, Aug. ~. tspl.)-
Columbus may soon be without street
car service, as II, B. Claggett, general
Manager OF the Columbus Railway, Light
and Power company, emphatically de-
clares that unless the municipal coun.
ell grants the request of the corpora
ton to make certain changes IN its
tracks the franchise will be surrendered
and all car service discontinued.
The changes which the de-
slres to make materially curtails serv-
ice in the business district, eliminating
all lines in this district except one
which traverses Main street. In maxi
ing the request the corporation wishes
to a W the money which would have to
be expended for street paving. Mr..
Claggett estimates this expense at S25, :
900 and declares that the company IL
not In a position to pay out this AMOUNT
Of money. The company which Mr..
Claggett represents purchased the local
properties about three years ago and
ut that time expended S3S, 900 In i'm
provements, The owners expected a
fair return on their investment, but,
according to Mr.. Claggett, they were
disappointed, as the car line has been
operated at a loss averaging about 81, 00C
per month,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
GARBAGE REM0VERS
AGAIN ON THE JOB

The strike OF city workmen Is now
over, All the street sprinklers and
street workers have returned except a
few who procured other Jobs.
More than $50 men in the street de-
partment walked out early last week
when the city refused to raise their
wages from 30 cents an hour to a flat
rate OF $3.50 for an eight-hour day.
The garbage drivers and workmen at
week and now the fun quota of men,
more than 200, are on the job, Collec-
tlon OF garbage will BIG pushed to the
utmost, the health department says,
and Gino Pierotti, superintendent OF
street sprinkling, says the sprinkiers
will get back TO work about Wednes-
div
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Big FLYING VESSEL
FALLS; OFFICER DIES

LONDON, Aug. ~ (By the Associat-
ed Presss)-The flying boat Feltxstowe
Fury. which was due to start TOT Saps-
flight, crashed yesterday off rsiixstowe
during a test flight. The wireless op-
orator on board, Lieut.. Macleod, was
killed. The six passengers were res-
cued.
The flying boat, n Of the largest yes
huilt sidesloned and fell into the sea,
800 Yards off shore. The plane crum-
pied under the impact with the water
and was Virtually submerged; MAJ
Leod was dead, strapped In his seht:
when the ylskeked craft was
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Lauderdale Patrons Uneasy.

A large delegation representing resi-
dents of the Lauderdale school district,
appeared before the board for the pur-
pose of ascertaining what relief, II
any, was to be given the Lauderdale
of the delegation that they understood
the board contemplated turning the
school over to negroes. Mr.. Peres as
sured the delegation that no such ac-
tion was contemplated and that the
probabilities were that a modern NOV
able school would be added to Lauder
dale and the work study -ploy plan In
stituted at the school.
@. w. Garner. secretary to the board,
was instructed to wire for the address
Of a firm In Seattle, which manufac-
lures the modern movable schools, In
order that the board could ascertain the
price of these movable schools with a
view to purchasing one or more OF
them for Memphis schools.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
APPEALS TO ALLIES.

ARCHANGEl4, Aug. 12,-An appeal to
the allied nations not to withdraw their
troops from Russia is being issued by
the municipality Of Archangel and the
boards Of the government land district
semstvos OF the ArcAangel province. II
was announced here today. The APP
peal constitutes an indictment OF the
B%olsheviki as enemies OF the constitu-
emit assembly for which the Russian
democrats are fighting"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
BANK rs

CENTRAL CITY. Ky. Aug, a.
Three men, disguised as negroes, held
up the cashier and his assistant at the
Citizens bank In South Carollton. north
Of here and robbed the bank Of SIC, 600
In government bonds and $4,000 In cash.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
CITY SCHOOLS
TO TRY NEW PLAN
Memphis Gets Bulk of States
Allotment of Vocational
High Schools.

The work study play plan for Mem
phis city schools, as recommended for
the entire system by the bureau of the
department Of agriculture, will be tried
out In two or more OF the schools as
an expeAment, If the recommendations
day night to the board of education are
followed. Two of the schools are al
ready suitable for the adoption Of the
plan and by adding to two others what
are called modern movable schools they
could be adapted to the workings OF the
suggested by Prof. Jones and Hardwig
Peres. president OF the board, stated
that they would be unwilling to rec
ommend the adoption Of the plan for all
Of the schools until it had been tested.
a check amounting. to $4,2ss.29 vas
exhibited to the board Of education at
its regular meeting as being Memphis
share Of government funds under the
provisions Of the Smith Hughes act.
This money Is to be used in payment
og teachers salaries at the Crockett
Vocational high school and amounts TO
the provisions OF Senate Bill S51, will
pay to the board Of education a sum
Of money amounting to one -fourth OF
the teachers salaries for the vocation
al school, thus the city of Memphis
viii only be required to pay one-fourth
u lIG lOthis Luz BONCl LhiANit ANY,
ment for vocational schools under the
Smith Hughes act in the entire state
amounted to only $1,000 and OF this
amount Memphis was given &,2Ss.2o.
Free Book Agitation.
The Federated Parent Teacher assoc
Citations Of Memphis will petition Gov.
Roberts to include in any call for a spe-
cial session of the legislature the mat
ter Of providing free text books for
| school children or for such children
as are unable to purchase their own
text books. The board of education in
| st-ucted its attorney, Marion Evans, to
draw such a petition and place 1t in
the hands Of the Parent-Teacher asso-
| citation.
This action was taken following a
| request by Mrs. Harris, chairman of the
| committee on education Of the associa-
| ton. Mrs. Harris stated that the par
ents of a great many children were
unable to purchase the new text books
and that as a result many children
would be unable to attend school. Mrs.
Harris also stated that h Parent
Teacher association was strongly In IA
vor OF Increasing the size OF the board
Of education and arranging their term
of office in such a way that a portion
Of the members would hold over to the
a~tcceadinp term.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
HOOVER AT PRAGUE.

PRAGUE. Bohemia, Aug. l., (By the
Associated Press, l-~Herhert Hoover,
head OF the inter allied relief commits
companied by n staff Of experts.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12
Bearing on Discussion.

The story told by Secretary Lansing
of his conversations with Viscount Ishii
have an important bearing on the pres
ent discussion Of the peace treaty, be-
cause several senator's have sought to
make IL appear that, because the
United States recognized a special in
~terest'' of Japan In China, when the
Lansing -Ishii agreement vas signed,
therefore America was logically bound
to accept Japan's views on the Shan
tung question.
Much Of the inference has grown out
Of the succession of dates, For in
stance, the famous Japanese demands
on China resulted in an agreement
made in May, 1915. The Lansing -lshii
agreement was made in November,
1917,
But Mr.. Lansing has thrown an i'm
portant light on the negotiations which
followed the arrival In this country OF
a special Japanese mission headed by
Viscount 1shii,
Secretary Lansing pointed out that,
| owing TO the suspicion and rumor and
propaganda which were at work, the
| Impression had gone out that Japan
. would seek to take advantage OF China
| while the United States and othei
powers were at war, Therefore, he be-
| lieved, a definite statement by Japan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-12

Julius Tanner, Fred Stone, Otis Skin
ner, Julia Sanderson. Julien Eltlnge. Leo
Dttrichstein and William II. Mack.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12
WAno SAMO lBEeYOuE 0 SNEj ,PRzYnMEtNOSGt.

COLE caiej kwestyi zydowskiej W
rcpublice polskiej.
Pc wielkim halasie podniesio--
nym W Stanach Zjednoczonych,
W Anglii i wszedzie W sprawie RE
komych %pogromow, premier Pa
derewski zazadal przeprowadze--
MIA przez b~ezstronna amerykah-
ska komisye Sledztwa, z ktorego
rapport ma bye zdany narodowi a,
merykanskiemu. Poczatkowo sa-
Cdzono,, re komsiya ia bedzie sic
skladat'z pieciu cz}onkow. zamia-
nowano jednak tylko trzech. So
to: Henry Morgenthau z Nowe-
go Yorku, byly ambassador do
Turcyi, Homer Johnson z Cleve-
land, prezes Izby Handlowej Sta
now Zjednoczonych i general bry
gady Edgar Jedwin.
Poniewaz pan Morgenthau ma
ley ~pomiedzy amerykahskimi zy
damn do wybitnych p~rzewodoow,
spodziewano sic wsrod niekt6-
rych czlonkow polskiej delegacyi,
re zamianowany zostanie take
jakis Amerykanin, ME zyd, pol
skiego pochodzenia, tax, ably o.
bic sporne strony byfy reprezen-
towane W komisyi, kt6ra ma wy
dac sad o calej sytuacyi. Niekto-
rzy zn6w, wlaczajac W to wybit-
nych zyd6w, pragneli, azeby ko-
Fnisya skladaia sic z amerykah-
skich obywateli, ME bedacych a.
nj polskiego ami zydowskiego po-
chodzenia.
Czlonkowie komisyi oswald
czyli, re przeprowadza szczeg6io-
we i dokladne sledztwo i re spo--
Idziewaja sic sformulowac defini-
THYME suggestive, ktore size okazs
pomocne do rozwiazania kwestyi
zydowskiej w Polsce.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-12

Gdy zaasekurowany ME zapiacii pre-
mil cd czasu zwolnienia.
A.. Jeteli zaasekurowany jest zwok
niony re sluaby " armii hub marynar-
ce ME dlu2ej jak try miesiace, moze
wznowic asekuracye .~nadsylajaS wszel
kie zalezne premie, bez s~wiadectwa le-
karskiego o jego zdrowiu, o lie applicant
lyle.
b. Je4eli zaasekurowany jest zwol-
nfony re sluzby ,dluzej jak try mie-
STAGE, a ME dawniej jak dziewiet mie-
siecy, moze r6wniez wznowic asekura-
eye, gdy nadeszle wszelkie naleane pre-
ME / aplikacyi w~yraznie zaznaczy, re
Jest tax zdrow obecnie jakim ,by1 W
czasie przyjmowania a%sekuracyi. Swia-
dectwo lekarza ME wymagame
Gdy asekuracya byla forma' ME ska
sowana mole bye wznowiona ma wyzej
w~ymienionych warunkach.
Pieniadze ma zaleg3e prsmie asekura'
cyjne powinLy bye pos dane W cze-
zach, wekslach (draft) Tub przekaza.
nj rocztowymi | musza by: wystawio-
ne na Treasury OF the riair"d States
I wys2ano pod adresem Premium Re-
ceipt Section, Bureau Of War Risk In
surance, Washington, d. G.