davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR
OPENS TOMORROW NOON

PendIetOn's most luxurious billiard
parlOr will be opened to the pnbli'
/ tomorrow at noon. when the Cosl
J billiard parlor. owned and managed
/ by Sheehan brothers. will make it:
I bid for the local trade. The Cosy Is
( in the location formerly occupied By
the theater of the same name.
Six Brunswick tables, one fol
straight billiards and five for pocket
billiards, are ready for the play. In a
few days table for snoOker billiards
will be set up. The tables are all
equipped with the famous Monarch
cushions and have return shoots for
the balls pocketed. All are in cir
cassian walnut and are inlaid with
pearl, ebony and ivory.
Players may have individual cues
also tipped with ebony and ivory
and silk wrapped, to be kept in spe-
cial cases. holding nine dozen in all
There are also two racks of cues for
general use. These racks. also in the
walnut wood. are backed by mirrors
Eighteen individual hat and coat
lockers. for use of players, line the
wall on one side. On the opposite
side are a series of opera chairs for
use of spectators. A wash room, with
tile floor. porcelain bowls, sanitary Ii
quid soap and individual paper towels
is provided in rear for players.
Each table has its own lighting fix
lures in brass and art glass. Five large
electroliers above illuminate the en-
tire hall Two OF these fixtures are
of inlaid colored glass and at pres.
ent prices are worth $500 each. The
electrical installation was done by J.
L. Vaughan.
Walls of paneled woodwork. colored
and grained to resemble the circassian
walnut, as well as papering and tint
ing, was done by L. ]. McAtee. the
painter. The interior decorating ef-
feet is in a soft tan, with faint tinted
designs. Battleship linoleum is used
on the floors.
Among the up-to-date accessories In
the billiard room are celluloid mark
ers and a tempograph timing clock.
On time games a card is stamped in
this clock with the starting time and
a punch of the finish handle at the
close of the game marks the amount
due on the play.
A soda fountain of onyx glass and
backed by a large mirror will serve
all kinds of soft drinks There are
two electric mixers for the mixed
drink trade Porcelain enameled
stools, with mahogany tops, will be
installed at the fountain.
A full line of tobaccos cigars and
cigarettes will be handled at the ci-
gar counter and three of the most
widely known lines of package can
dies will be handled. They are Mary
Patricia chocolates, made by the Mars
Candy Co, of Tacoma; Sweets Salt
Lake candies and Helen Ardelle So
rority chocolates. made by Miss Mar I
tina Townsend, a Seattle University +
girl
The owners of the Cosy. W. H
Sheehan and ]. II. Sheehan. were in
the billiard parlor business in Port 7
land for five years and sold out when
war called one Of the brothers to the
colors Their investment here totals
$ 900 and they say they have come
to Pendleton to stay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
.BALLOTT|NG EXTREMELY LIGHT
IN ALL PENDLETON PRECINCTS

Extremely light balloting charac-
terized the special election up to press
time today, the estimated vote cast
being not moro than per cent of tho
registered total in each precinct. Pre-
diction was made that voting would
speed m in the later afternoon and
evening hours, but hardly more than
n 25 per cent vote is expected in the
city.
In some precincts half the votes
cast up TO noon were the five of the
election officials presiding. The court
house booth had but 16 votes up I"
lao this afternoon, the library had
l6, 10 had visited the city hall booth
and II the Hotel Pendleton polls.
Lincoln school, with 16 In the fore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
REVEL IN OPENING
OF GREAT BENEFIT CARNIVAL

Thousands of Pendleton people at
tended the opening night OF the GreaI
Alamo shows, which gave its initial
performance last night and which
VIII show here for week as a bene-
fit for the Round-Up band,
Riding devices. the Ferris wheel.
the Carryusall the Whip and the Air
swing all shared in popularity, The
airswing is new to Pendleton people.
while the whip has been here only
once before.
As II show attraction. the carni-
val provides excellent entertainment
in the form Of clean amusement.
Among the shows which claimed hun
dreds Of carnival enthusiasts last
right were the water circus, starring
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
TREATY TEXT IN n. Y.
HANDS, SENATE CHARGE

WASHINGTON, June 3.-Senator
Borah today charged on the floor of
the senate, that certain interests in
New York city are in possession of the
fun text of the treaty with Germany.
He said, These interests are dealing
with it. and discussing it while the
people of the United States and the
senate have never been given the full
text"
Senator Lodge declared he had
copy of the treaty in his hands yes
erday.
THE treaty is in New York" Lodge
asserted. Il had a copy in my hands
yesterday. l was offered a copy but
I refused it as / had said that if a
copy ever came to me I would feel
compelled To make it public. have
heard of four copies in existance in
New York. How many more there
are in this country / do not know. 1t
appears 10 me the oEgas place il is not
allowed to come is in the United
states senate
American representa- tives in Paris
ordered a copy OF the treaty be ad-
dressed to the United States but these
were held up when they We're discov-
cred on the way, Lodge said. Lodges
statement came during a senate suff-
rage debate which was halted tenn
porarily when Senator Johnsons
resolution demanding a text of the
peace treaty came up automatically
as unfinished business at O'Clock.
Democratic senators rushed to the ad-
ministration's defense. Senator Swan
son, Democrat, asked if Lodge want
ed the president to violate his pledge
not to make public the treaty text
Lodge retorted it is being sold in the
streets of Berlin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

PITTSBURG. June 3-With II ar
rested, police and federal agents are
tightening the dragnet thrown out for
the anarchists who, last night. ex-
ploded two bombs here wrecking six
residences. All suspects are aliens and
well known radical agitators in the
Pittsburg districts.
Evidence thus far uncovered leads
officials to believe the terrorist ring
which has shown Its hand in severa'
eastern cities is operated either out OF
Philadelphia or Paterson, \. J.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
GEORGE HEDGES DIES
AT AGE OF II YEARS

George w. Hedges. aged H. father
OF Roy Hedges of Crawford e. Hedges
of this city died at noon today OF
cancer. after an illness of five months
which has been critical for the past
eight weeks.
Mr.. Hedges has for the past three
years made his home here with his
son. He is a native of Ohio and came
here from that state.
Tho. only surviving relative besides
the local man is Mrs. Leniger of New
York city, who is a daughter of the
deceased. She will not come west
for the funeral. Announcement of
the funeral will be made later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

Josephine Fleming the famous diver;
the animal show, of which the Selis
lions. famous in the movies are fen
lures; Dooiitta, midget woman who IN
only 81 inches high: the Hawaiian
village peopled by native Hawallan-.
as well as numerous other shows. Be-
sides the shows. there are t3 conces-
sions.
Tomorrow night VIII be News
boys Night" and the newsfes Of Pen
dleton viii be guests OF the carnival
company for all the shows and ridins
devices.
Members OF the local RouBdsUp
band are taking tickets and assistiDs
in other ways auth eaffal
In other ways at the affair. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Advisability Modifying Treaty
Agreed Upon by Wilson,
Clemenceau. Lloyd George
MAY ASK GERMANS
AS TO INTENTIONS
Four Alterations Suggested
Without Changing
Principles.
RY EREn FERGUsoN.

United Pres staff Corre-pondent.l
PARIS. June 3.--Bcfore the allies
are ready 10 counter the Germans may
be asked to go ON record as TO whether
or not they intend to sign the treaty.
iG l. learned authoritativesy today. IL
the Germans express "a Willingness tn
accept the principles e tabiished In
the present document notifications
will be made. If was said. buf if they
VIII MOI Accept the basic principles tho
allies will consider modification use-
hess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Commercial Ocean Flying
Is Not Yet Practical
Belief of NC-4 Skipper

LONDON. June 3--"Our flight
from ROcIsaway 10 Plymouth con-
WINGED me that regular cofnrner-
ciaI transatlantic flying Is not
yet practicsbie,- IIeutenant-COm-
mander Read. skipper OF the NC
4. said today. II do not believe
the science OF aviation has been
sufficiently advanced to enable
aviators to cross with certainty
The reason Is obvious from the
fact that OF the three American
and two British planes attempt
ing the flight, only one got
through"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
General Strike Ordered
For IL O'clock Today
In Vancouver, b. c.

VANCOUVER d. a., June B.
Tic general strike committee last
night ordered general strike
with certain exceptions. to be-
gin at II this morning for The
organizations of other street
railway men who have been or
dercd out tonight. Members OF
the postal workers union have not
accepted the order. but members
decided 10 ignore the call and re-
main ON the job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
BoIshevIki Surpass Czarism
in Efforts to LegaIize Alb
sOIute Dictatorship
PRESS WRITER
DESCRIBES HIS VISIT
Perfect Freedom" rs Mass
of Red Tape for Smallest
Privilege.
BY FRANK ]. TAYLOR.

Omitted Press staff Correspondent.
Copyright by the United Press)
PARIS June 3.-Russia under the
dictatorship Of agitators, is a land
where liberty is an unknown quanti-
ty. The boIsheviki have surpassed
even cZarism in their efforts to le-
calize control of everyone and every
Thing. II is impossible to buy a shirt.
rent a hotel room or to go from ore
town to another at five miles distance
W thout permits from communist
Lommissaries.
Foreigners Unwelcome.
entered Russia through the Ser
iran- Bolsheviki front in Lithuania,
arriving at Moscow. Owing TO the
obliged to wait still unwashed ana
vushaved to call on the foreign min
sur to get a permit TO live there.
The bolsheviki have declarei they
90 not want foreigners inside the So
sIet domain. They had forbidden pr
L er entry of correspondents but re-
!en.ed and permitted me to remain a
few days Like every one in Moscow
. had perfect liberty" except I coll1
not hire an interpreter. leave town.
AXE photogra phs. visit factories or
schools rent room or see too mucn.
unguarded.
Only Propaganda
RolshevilSi leaders promised to
show me the constructive results of
their system, such as the factories
running under the commission, 1ut
they made evasion after evasion. fail
ing to show me anything other than
r paganda and how to interview
leaders bubbling over with big ,deas
as Yet untested
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
ARMED RESISTANCE TALKED

BERLIN. juno 3.-Prcsidcnt Ebert
today predicted the national assembly
will reject the peace terms unless they
are modified. The government order
cd the suppression OF a military cir
cular asking the German people II
they are ready for armed resistance
against pcacc~eonditions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
BOMBS PLANTED IN F|r>,,:<,,<>*'
EASTERN CITIES DURhnd NIGHT,
EXPLOSIONS FATAL TO TWO

bomb plot
off, m
% is he
n and
a a
rad OF yards
the
in andIo In
marn were Ioaded wi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
CIVIC BETTERMENT
TOPIC OF ADDRESS

T. Following are five rules for
= registering roses tomorrow at I
= the Fourth Annual Rose Show, .
= at Eagle woodman Hall:
/. Each exhibitor will be !
numbered as he brings roses to
= compete for prizes.
= 2. The name and number
& of the exhibitor will be written
. in a registration book.
= 3. Roses will be registered as 4
. the exhibitor requests 4
4. Exhibitors win he given 4
+ checks to reclaim roses.
r 5. Exhibitors competing for 4
= the hest general collection, for 4
= which the grand prize will be =
= given must arrange their own 4
4. tables. 4
The Rev. n. +. Gornall pastor OF
the Methodist church, will give ar
address on civic bcterment at tn,
evening session of.ihe .Roae Show to
morrow night The aesthetic bene.
fits OF city development win be
brought out by the speaker.
The entire program is as follows:
Music .......,. ..Orchestra
Mrs. w. C. T.. Pruitt. piano; Miss
Gaynell Baldwin. violin; Miss
Harriet Young, cello.
Solos-'T Hid Ny Love- by Guy
d'Hardlot: "Tinight." by Zardo.
...-...... Miss Esther NJ. South
Address. ,.. The Rev. r. L. Gornall
Solo ................F Fred p. Austin
Duet--"Oh That We Two Were
Maying." by smith ........
Miss Esther NJ. South and Mrs.
George sutton.
During the afternoon and evening,
Mrs. James s Johns will preside at
the tea booth. and Mrs. David Hill at
the leo booth, where punch will be
served.
The board of judges at the rose
show will be composed of DR. II. s.
Garfield, j. V. Tallman and Mrs. c. K.
Cranston. They have adopted the
following rules regarding the award
ing OF honors:
"The board of judges for the fourth
annual rose show announce that
prizes will be awarded upon the basis
of the following principal considera-
tons:
!. Trueness to name, color and
tyne.
2. Size and fullness of individual
buds and blooms
3. Fragrance.
4. Length of stem and condition
of foliage.
5. Taste In arrangement
Where decisions arc difficult. 9th.
erwise. the award will go to the most
artistic arrangement"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
LEAVING ARCHANGEL.

LONDON. June 3-A boIshevik Of
ficiaI wireless from Moscow today
stated American troops are withdraw
ing from Archange1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
BY LOWELL MELLETT

Omitted Press staff Correspondent
PARIS, June 3.-American econom-
{ ic experts comforting with President
/ Wilson today advocated that Germany
7 be given mandatories over her for
mer East African colonies to assist
her in meeting her financial obliga-
tions. Premier Lloyd George is ex-
I pected 20 make formal statement to-
morrow regarding the proposed modf-
I ficationsv The matter was opened
following Lloyd Georges proposal
that Upper Silesia be returned to Ger.
many for economic reasons. Ameri-
can experts. however. suggested that
Poland retain upper Silesia and the
Germans be given supervision OF cer-
tain of her recent East African pos
sessions From an authoritative
source it is learned today that VIII
son. Lloyd George and Clemencean
have agreed on the advisabiiity OF
modifying the treaty. The question
now is said to be the degree Of mod
fication necessary and when 1t should
be done.
1t is understood Lloyd George ia
vors changing the terms before COM
peIling the Germans to sign. Cie-
menceau. it is reported. insists the
treaty be signed and should then be
reopened for such notifications as
are deemed essential. Wilson's views
as to when the notifications should
be made could not be obtained but
that he is in favor of several changes
is declared to be certain.
In addition to this question Amert-
can experts today discussed the en-
tire problem of reparations. the Saar
valley settlement details of the league
of nations and the points brought out
in the German counter proposals Tho
president instructed American ex-
perts to meet their British and French
conferees and draw up final conciu-
sions for submission to the big four
-Four Changes.
PARIS. June s.-President Wilson
TODAY conferred with American COM 1
missioners and experts regarding the
roposed notifications of the econom-
ic section of the German treaty. The
suggested changes were outlined att
thoritatively 10 the United Press as
follows: Fixing definite sum which
Germany must pay in reparation M
from IS to 80 billions. clarifying tho
clause regarding the powers OF the
commission as to issuins
a decrease governing German inter-
nal affairs. allowing four instead of
two years for payment of the first
five billions OF reparations. and maxi
ing provisions enabling Germany to
acquire merchant shipping by lease.
charter or otherwise.
Principle Unchanged.
All these suggested changes are In
line with the policies American dele
gates have pursued since the openins
of the peace conference, according %
reliable information. IL is claimed
they do not represent anv sacrifice OF
principle in the treaty but are amonG
the most important details REGARDING
which 1t is felt notifications may he
made without affecting seriously tho
OF Germany
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

JCGO-SIAVIA RECOGNIZED.
LONDON. June 3.-The Reuter-
agency today stated that Britain has
formerly recognized the Jugo-Siav
republic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03
Palmer Narrowly Tcscapes.

WASHINGTON. June s.--secret
service men throughout the country
are hunting for an archistic ring be-
lieved responsible for the attempt on
the life of Attorney General Palmer
and prominent persons elsewhere In
the United States Tattered remains
were found OF the terrorist who threw
the bomb which ripped open the front
os the Palmer residence and shatter-
ed windows, furniture and brica- brac
IN washington's most fashionable res
identlal district.
An empty suitcase, found near the
entrance. and handful signed '"The
Anarchistic Fighters printed on red
paper. worded in inflammatory FASH
lon and serving notice OF the intent
OF it's authors to begin general war on
leaders OF society, was the only clue
available at a late hour.
Mr.. Palmer and other members of
the family We're at home, but es-
capped any injury. though the front
OF the residence almost collapsed with
the force of the explosion They were
on the SECOND floor preparatory to
retiring at the time
.-sar.---Aazlstant Secretary Of the Navy
Roosevelt and hiR wife In an auto
mobile wlthsfriend~s svcre approaela-
ing tho scene at the time OF the ex-
plosion. When the blast occurred
Roosevelt stopped the machine and
ran to Palmer's house The attorney
general appeared perfectly cool.
Roosevelt said. remarking, Every
thing is all right and nobody IS hurt"
Two Firearms Found.
So thoroughly was the corpse OF
the man killed scattered that sur
gcons had difficulty in ascertainlng
whether one or two persons had been
involved. Pieces of two separate
firearms were also located, one an
automatic pistol and the other re-
volver
Officials Threatened.
Public officials against whose lives
II was indicated attempts had been
made were:
In washIngton-A. Mitchell Palm
or, u. S. attorney general: Claude A.
Swanson. U. s senator from Virgin
II.
In Boston-Justice Albert F. Hay.
den OF the Roxbury Municipal court.
In CIeveland-Mayor Harry l. Da-
Wis.
In pittsburg-Federal Judge VIM.
TT. Thompson and w w. Sibray. chief
inspector of the bureau ~ immigra-
tion.
In New York-Judge Charles c.
Mott, Jr., of the court of general ses.
sions.
In Newtonville. Mass.--Representa-
tive Leland w. Powers of the state
legislature.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

This paper 10 mcmDer ana audited
sy tho Audit Bureau OF Circulations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-03

The East oregonian is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and ss .
selling force gives 20 its advertisers
over twice the circulation iu Pendlc-
ton and Umatilia county Of amy other
newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
See This
 Cozy Bungalow Ton1orrou
 DA

It was built at a g r e a t expense, just to show fur nitre uy CTS how the pieces they are going to purchase w i l l look whe nit gets into the room where it is to be used by the fam fly.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-11-30
See This Beautiful
 Little
 Home
azszssws@.

Will be w i d e open to you to- m or row and every other day. We want you to see just how an Ideal bungalow away up in the air does really look. It is all fur nished with fine Haverty furni- ture throughout from living room to kitchen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
STAND FOR IMPROVEMENTS.

The successful business man must base his life upon
honor and integrity. Beyond and outside of these he
must have the compound Of initiative, aggressiveness
determination praccability and vision which America
in her love for condensation has chosen to style pep"
The successful, wideawake and progressive town
possess the same qualities 1t must have the Judgment to
realize that it's prosperity and growth depend the
home advantages and business advantages which it
offer And it must have vision enough to that
penditures which these advantages are not an
extravaganza but asset.
Money spent in local improvements such public
buildings Schools good roads, sewers, city water, and
electric light is money well spent Undertaking any of
these improvements is like making excellent invest
ment, which is bound to return dividends The gain
the town reacts to the comfort and benefit of every
citizen.
Who wants to live in town without pep" town
which drags out it's monoonous existence without growth
or improvement? When the question of local improve
ment up, stand behind it, boost it, work for it,
vote for it, Install local improvements, and you will
your town sought by business enterprises and
Featuring.
1t is up to you, Mr.. Citizen. Stand up for local i'm
provements first last and all the time and you will help
make your home town desirable place of residence and
progressive business center-vote to pave.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
SEE AMERICA FIRST.

The resumption of American tourist travel in Europe
is fixed for January, 1920
The fact that foreign travel has not been permitted
has had the excellent result of making Americans better
acquainted with their country. People who would
naturally under ordinary conditions have taken Euro
pean trips have learned the beauty and possibilities of
Florida and the West
Before the American tourists spent annually
$300000000 in Italy and France Since then great part
of this money has gone into Uncle Sans cotfers into
different branches of patriotic work And the remainder
has helped to increase the circulation of money in
own country.
If you afford trip abroad next year, well and
own country to do it. SEE AMERICA FIRST"
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
CITATION.
TIE State Of South Carolina.
r0nrtu rf rI,,n,,l

TIE State Of South Carolina,
County If Clarendon.
BY }: NJ. Windham, Probate Judge:
llEREAS, Charlton f. Gamble
mace suit to me to grant him Letters
or Administration Of the Estate and
effects Of Shadric Rush Minis.
THESE ARE, THEREFORE,, to
cite and admonish all and singular
the Kindred and Creditors of the said
Shadric Rush Minis, deceased, that
they BE- and appear before inc, in the
Court of Probate, to be held at Mann
ing on the 9th day of June, next,
after publication hereof, at II O'Clock
IN the forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said Administra-
tion should not be granted.
GIVEN under my hand this 21st
day of May, Ammo Don,ini 1919.
j. M. WINDHAM,
-~-23-3t-p. Judge of Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1919-05-21
Government Nitrate of Soda.

| hare been advised by the Depart
mnnt Of Agriculture that shipping in
str!ctions covering nitrate arplied for
by farmers must reacn the Washinp-
ton Office not later than June 1st. in
order 70 comply with chese instruc-
t!ons It is necessary for farmers to
arrange with me for all the Govern
r,ent nitrate they expect to get for
this years cron. on or before May 80.
No nitrate will be ordered out for arv
one unless it is paid for. and all an
piications will be cancelled unless they
are paid for bv Nav 3fst.
ANY one desiring to secure Govern
ment nitrate can get IS by applying
to ME before final shipping instruc-
tiors are wired in.
s. w. Barron,
Distributor