davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Armistice Day will rest with the COM
mittee, directors of the local Red
Cross campaign and probably the
American Legion. The legion meets
tonight and may take up the matter
of assisting In the celebration.
Nearly $4,000 was turned over to the
association by the Happy Canyon
penses of the library case. The bill
of Raley Raley e. Steiwer. for their
three years service in the case was
presented and ordered paid. 1t totals
s251s, which George a. Hartman.
chairman of the committee. declared
was not unreasonable.
Mr.. Hartman explained in some de-
tail the history of the case and the
stand which the association has taken
throughout On motion. a second vote
of thanks was rendered the committee
for its work.
DISCUSS State Chamber Plan
Memberships in the oregon State
Chamber of Commerce were discuss
ed. Both F. s. Bramwell and John
l.. Etheridge. of the state organization,
had promised to be present at the
meeting and explain its aim. The
to vote $500 from the as
sociatiou toward 100 memberships in
the state chamber was opposed by
James Johns. The matter was not al :
lowed to drop there but was concluded
by resolution to have other chambers
In eastern Oregon conferred with re- )
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
Claussenius Flies Two Suits.

Herman Claussenius is plaintiff in
two actions filed in circuit court to-
day to collect sums alleged due on
Ralph and Vina Farrow for S1S5 and
the other against Vina Farrow for
$355.50. He is represented by Raley,
Raley & Steiwer in both actions
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

J Roy Raley, Mrs. George A. Hart
man, Mrs, Henry Dixon Jones, Mrs,
Herbert A. Thompson, Mrs, Lima H.
Sturgis, Mrs. Norborne Berkeley and
Mrs. Charles e. Bond who issued in
vitations for october so, later post
poning the affair until this week. No
new cards have been sent out but the
original list remains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
Mems Forum Meeting.

A meeting of the Mems Forum of
the Methodist church will be held to-
morrow night at the church at 7.30.
Lunch will be served and a program
presented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

the everyday walks of life here.
No matter where the autos and the
cameraman went, a crowd was quickly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Royal Neighbors of America will
hold regular meeting in Moose hall
tomorrow evening at s o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Interest Is also centering in the
dancing party to be given tomorrow
evening in Eagle-Woodmen hail by
Mrs G. w. Phelps, Mrs. F. Willard
BOND. Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
Our showing of
BEAUTIFUL NEW
RUGS

has never been equaled
in a city of this size. We
have several thousand
dollars worth of the
very newest of the new
and in any size or pat
tern. We can fit any
room whether for small
or large rugs. Many
selected patterns to
choose from in print, in
lay and Congoleum Lin
oleum.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

For Bridge iunchcons this week at
the home OF Mrs Alvin Slusher on
Lewis street, Mrs. Alvin Slusher and
MIRA. Dale Slusher will be hostesses,
They have chosen Friday and Satur-
daS for the days upon which the af.
fairs are TO be given.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
With more new
BED ROOM SUITES

coming in the past few
days we can give you
most any thing you can
desire. If you want
cheap, medium or high
priced furniture for the
bed room you need look
no farther. Single or
twin beds with special
box springs. Ivory is so
popular now, but we can
furnish you most any
wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
FILMING or ROMANCE FINISHED
IN SUNSHINE.

Continued from page 1.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
While good new
DINING ROOM
Suites

are almost off the mar
ket we are showing
some very clever and up
to the minute patterns
in Jacobean and Golden
Oak and Mahogany.
This gives you a broad
selection to choose from,
and you are sure to be
pleased with our show
ing. They are excepti-
onally fine and are not
high priced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
ASSOCIATION ENDORSES OBSER-
VANCE OF ARAnSTICE DAY

CONTINUED from page H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05
On our floor now are
some choice
LIVING ROOM
SUITES

beautiful tapestry and
velour. The amount is
limited due to the great
furniture shortage but
we were fortunate en-
ough to get some of the
loveliest patterns ever
manufactured. A pret-
ty davenport completes
your living room.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Mrs. Ida Fowler was hostess yester-
day for a meeting of the Jolly Neigh
bors." The customary three atbles
were in play, Mrs. H. z. Bickers win
ming score honors. Guests other than
club members who enjoyed Mrs.
Fowler's hospitality. were Mrs. l. l..
Mann, Mrs William Dunn and Mrs. w.
J. Clarke.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-05

Friends of Mrs. J. z. Sharp, while
sympathy to her following
a fall on the stairs. are rejoicing in
the fact that her injuries, while pain
full. are not proving serious. Mrs.
Sharp has been confined to her bed
but is now convalescing.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
JUDGE LINDSEY
REFUSES To PAY
(By the Associated Press.) }


Denver, Col, June 16.-Ben. B.
Lindsay, Judge of Denver's juvenile
court, will go to Jail, before he will
pay a fine of $500 for contempt of
the criminal court here,- he has an
nounced. The Colorado Supreme
Court on June 2, denied Judge Lin
sey's petition for a rehearing. The
Judge had fifteen days to pay or
GO to Jail, if the court insisted.
The fine was assessed when Judge
Lindsey, in May 1915, declined to
tell what Neal Wright, IA year old
ward of the juvenile court, had told
the judge about the shoting of Neal s
father, Meals mother was on trial
charged with the murder Neal
was the only eye witness. Mrs.
Wright was acquitted.
Judge Lindsey refused to testify
at the trial, insisting that whatever
information he possessed regarding
the killing had been given by the
boy in confidence and he could noa
and would not violate the boys con-
fdence Soon after the trial, Judge
John A. Perry, then Judge of the
criminal court, found his fellow
| Judge guilty of contempt and assess
ed the $500 fine. Judge Lindsey
appealed to the Supreme court. The
fine was upheld by the majority of
the justices-three of them, howev-
er, dissenting. On June 2, last, the
Colorado Supreme Court denied
Lindsey rehearing
The Judge has received letters
from many of the judges throughout
the United States urging him to
| maintain his stand. Various child
| ren's agencies have offered to pay
| the fine for him.
Neal Wright, the boy involved
| enlisted in the army at the begin
| ming of the war and is now serving
| in France.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
SERIOUS SITUATION
AT BREST
isAA,
FRENCH TROOPS CARRY
ING A RED FLAG At
TEMPT TO LIBERATE
PRISONERS FROM SEBAS-
TOPOL WHO HAVE THE
POISON OF BOLSHEVISM.
BREST DECLARED OUT
OF BOUNDS FOR AMERI>
CAN SOLDIERS.

Brest, June 18.-About two hum
dred French sailors, carrying a red
flag, attempted to enter a naval Jail
here yesterday in order to liberate
imprisoned sailors The attempt
failed. There were no casualties.
The prisoners were from tn
French battleship Justice which has
been stationed at Sebastopol, Rus
sian port on the Black Sea. The city
is calm but the situation is still Sc
rious. Brest has been considered
for some time as out of bounds for
the American troops and sailors.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
FRENCH CRUISER
JOAN OF ARC
With the President of Brazil
Aboard i'm Trouble and
the Passengers
RESCUED BY IMPERATOR
CBy the Associated Press.

Washington, June 1S.-A wireless
message to the navy department
early today says that the French
Cruiser, the Joan of Arc is disabled
and that the transport Imperator'
has taken off President elect Pessoa,
of Brazil and his party. He was on
his way to the United States from
Lisbon. The message was sent by
admiral Benson who is returning
home on the battleship Arkansas
with which the Imperator commun-
lcated X despatch to the navy de-
partment stated that the transport
Magnolia was taking the Joan of
Arc to the Azores where she would
remain until she could be sent
home.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
10000 VIRGINIA SOL
DIERS' DISFRANCHISED
CBx the Associated Press.l

Richmond, Va, une 17.-Practi-
cally twenty thousand Virginia
soldiers were disfranchised today
in an opinion handed down by at
torneys representing several state
departments.
The opinion was handed down
by Attorney Oscar Shoemaker, of
the State Corporation Commission,
and attorney c. H. Morrisette, a
member of the Legislative Research
Bureau.
Under the Virginia law poll taxes
must be paid six months prior to the
elections. At that time nearly all of
the men disfranchised were either
in the European war zone or in mil
itary camps in this country
The daily times., 1919-06-18
Villa of a Thousand Roses
(By the Associated Press.)

Rome, June 16.-Prince Won Bue-
known as the villa of a thousand
kinds of roses" is ready awaiting
the return of the German diplomat.
The villa was called by it's present
name because of the lavish profusion
both in number and variety, of the
roses climbing the walls and stud
,ded everywhere in the garden.
4 They are blooming now and pre-
sent a magnificent appearance.
There are types of roses among the
collection probably unknown in
America. There is the celebrated
Italian CRenge rose in abundant
quantities. There are roses of mix
ed co1ors chief among them being
the t'rose novita,'' rose of rich red
changing gradually to a pronounced
orange and yellow. There are null
titudes of red, white, pink and yel-
low roSes. They fill the garden
giving it an artistic appearance and
filing the atmosphere for blocks
away with their sweet smelling
aroma.
The gardener is still at work in
the Won Buelow vil'en When his
work of attending - the tender
plants is through for the day, he sits
near the big high gate at the en-
trance in an attitude of expectancy,
wondering how long the arrival of
peace will detain his master, who
has expressed in a recent interview
his desire to return to Italy to see
his roses.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
AMERICAN TROOPS
ARE READY
TO MOVE INTO GERMANY
IF THE GERMANS DO NOT
SIGN THE TREATY. MEM
BERS CABINET SAY THEY
WILL NOT SIGN.
tBy the Associated Press)

Coblenz, Germany, June 1S.-Ihe
concentration of troops preparatory
to their advance further into Ger
many if the Germans fail to sign the
terms of the peace treaty VIII begin
on Monday it is thought and the
order for occupation and for adVan-
ce has already been sen; by Marshal
Foch commander in chief of the all
led commanders on German soil and
to others who are not on German
soil but who will participate in fur
ther occupation of German territory.
1t General Hunter Liggett Com
mander of the American armies in
the Coblenz area says that the
American forces are ready to move
forward at moments notice.
FOLLOW American Troops -
Cabinet Say They Will Not Sign
Weymar, June 17.-No statement
has been issued by the German cab
met on the allied reply to the Ger
man counter proposals but it is un-
derstood that sentiment in the Ger
man cabinet is unanimously against
the signing of the treaty. The only
objection so far heard as to this and
in favor of the signing is the fear of
Bolshevism and chaos that might
follow.
The cabinet met at noon and con-
tinued its sessions until late in the
day. The conference was lengthy in
order to read and consider the pro-
visions of the treaty as quickly as
possible. The session continued un-
til six o'clock tonight. The officials
and their counsellors were very
weary when the session was finished.
Indignation is running high at
Weymar as to the terms of the allies
which are regarded as very severe.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
STOCKS

New York, June ia bouyant
tone marked the opening of the
Stock market and the favorjte issues
showed an advance of from one to
six points improvement. Baldwin
State steel and the Associated shares
showed only slight changes The
rails were also slightly higher with
the exception of Texas Pacific which
improved three points.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
.LABOR|NG MEN
OF AMERICA
Will Not Endeavor to Bring
Pressure on Courts by
Mooney Strike.
ARE AGAINST BOLSHEVIKI
(By the Associated Press.)

Atlantic City, June 17.-Amid a
general uproar, delegates attending
the convention here of the American
Federation of Labor, today refused
to endorse recognition of soviet Rus
sia, although urging recognition by
the United States of "the existing
Irish republic" and voted against
the general strike proposed for July
4th in behalf of Tom Mooney, con-
victed in connection with the pre-
paredness day bomb explosions in
San Francisco.
Discussion of Bolshevism devel-
oped when the resolutions commit
tee reported a resolution asking
withdrawal from Russia of Ameri-
can soldiers but refused to report
others demanding recognition of
Soviet Russia and lifting of the
blockade of Russian ports. The
committee refused to endorse recog-
milton of the Soviet or any other
form of government in Russia until
the people of that country by con-
stituent or other form of national
assembly, shall have established {;
truly democratic form of govern
ment."
The debate was said by veteran Ia
Dor leaders have been the most
bitter they ever heard. 1t followed
rejection by the convention, over the
strenuous protest of the radical
group of proposal to change Amer
ican Labor Day from the first Mon
day in September to May 1, "as
bond of affection to unite all the
world of labor into universal broth
erhood."
Samuel Gompers, president of the
federation led the fight against the
May Day resolution, asserting that
American Labor Day was ga day for
American labor" and not political
event. as it was in Europe. Numer-
Gus delegates took part in the de-
bate on Bo1shevism.
Peter Bollenbacher, of the Penn
sylvania State Federation of Labor,
protested against rejection of his
resolution, which called for the lift
ing of the Russian blockade, dec1ar-
ing he had offered it ION humani-
tartan grounds" to bring about re-
lief of women and children.
John P. Frey, of Cincinnati, dele
gate of the Moulders and chairman
of the committee, replied that organ
lied labor was going TO insist on re
call of all American troops from
Russia, but that it could hardly IA
vor sending food there for fear the
Bolsheviki would get it instead of
the women and children.
MANY more men than we ever
had in Russia he added, would be
necessary if it was to be insured that
the food and clothing sent there to
relieve the masses would reach their
proper destination"
In response to further argument
by radical delegates, Mr.. Frey de-
clared that the Soviet question had
been brought to America and into
trade union meetings and that he
and the other members of the COM
mittee were of the opinion that the
convention should declare in no un-
certain terms just where organized
labor in America stood.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
Canadian Soldiers Giving Trouble.
(By the Associated Press.)


London, Eng, June 1S.-Cana-
dian soldiers who have been await
ing troop ships for sailings and
growing restive because they had
been promised repeatedly and at
the same time had been told that no
ships were available became involv-
ed in mix up with the police and
some 400 of them werein the fight
which resulted in the death of one
policeman These troops demanded
the release of one Canadian soldier
who was placed in jail for some
breech of the peace and his COM
rades demanded that he be released
One Canadian was released but
this was not the one that the crowd
of soldiers desired and the fight
started. There was trouble in the
Canadian camp at Whitley when the
soldiers were quartered in huts.
There is much sympthy hereto
the Canadians who have repeatedly
thought they would be returned
home and again and again disap-
pointed, having been told that the
strikes in Liverpool and the riots
had inferred with transp6rtation. :
The daily times., 1919-06-18
Postal Telegraph Company Making
OVertureS.

Chicago, June 1S.-The Postal
Telegraph Company in order to end
the strike as far as it's lines are con-
cerned have sent instructions to the
forming them that if they return 20
work before the twentieth of June
they will be taken back and thei:
standing will be as before the strike.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
President Wilson in Belgium

Aidenberk, Belgium, June 18.-
President and Mrs. Wilson and their
party arrived here from Paris at
S:45 O'Clock this morning. They
were met by King Albert and GU 1
Elizabeth of Belgium and at 9:O5
left in motor cars to take a trip over
The Belgium front.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
Will put up to the President.
(By the Associated Press.3

Washington, June 1S-The House
Judiciary Committee will vote Sat-
urday on a proposal by Represen-
tative Gard of Ohio which would
authorize President Wilson to reg
ulate war time prohibition so that
light wines and beers might be
manufactured.
The daily times., 1919-06-18

with accomplishment as sure
Problems ?-There will always
be these" he said in conclusion.
"The war has shocked the world
Two hundred million people are idle
in Europe. For them. as for us, sal
yation lies in work and faith+faitb
in the possibility of a happier So
ciety, work with an end in view"
The daily times., 1919-06-18
MARKETS
COTTON. .
lBy the Associated Press }

IBy the ASSOCIdI0U TItSS-E
New York, June 18.-Cotton fu-
lures opened barely steady with July
3O95; October, 3O.25; December,
2985; January, 1884; March
1855
At noon July was $3.50; october
i2997; Dec. 1851, January, .29.48;
March 29.30-Spots Wilson mar
ket 80 cents.
New York, June 18.-The cotton
market opened barely steady at a
decline of from to Is points under
last nights closing figures under
realizing due to better weather
The daily times., 1919-06-18
Troops of s1st to Charleston.

Charleston, S. c., June 1S.-The
transport Martha Washington, with
5000 men of the S1st aboard, under
command of General Geo. McIver,
who commanded the 161st brigade.
arrived this afternoon at the North
Terminal piers in Charleston.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
BUILDING AND
LOAN NE N
Adjourn This Morning After
Selecting Lenoir as Next
Place of Meeting.
WOOTEN AGAIN PRESID'T
BIG HD-Building and Loan


The Building and Loan Secretaries
of the State adjourned here today
after a delightful convention and
one of the most profitable in the his
tory of the organization as one OF
the delegates expressed himself to-
day. The next meeting is at Lenolr
and the old officers were reelected
as follows
President-G R. Wooten of Hic-
ory.
der, Wilmington.
End, Vice President ]. C. AL
lison of Raleigh.
3rd, Vice President, E. G. Nc
Loud of Gastonia.
Secretary and Treasurer, A. ].
Craig, of Charlotte.
The executive committee is COM
posed of Messrs. G. A. Follin,
Chairman of Winston-Salem.
G. T. Kesler of Charlotte.
G. T. Stronach of Wilson.
v. A. J.. Idol, of High Point and
Joseph w. Little of Wilmington.
In order to show their apprecia-
tion of the way in which they were
entertained in Wilson the Home
Builders passed the following res
olutions just before adjournment.
We, the committee, appointed on
resolutions do respectfully make our
report as follows Resolved
That the thanks of the North
Carolina Building and Loan League
is due to and we heartily thank
the citizens of Wilson in general
for their cordial hospitality.
That our thanks are due to the
members of the Building and Loan
of Wilson for courtesies shown
and especially Messrs. George T.
Stronach and Earnest Deans.
That our thanks are due to the
Rotary club for their elegant supper
and it's President, Mr.. W. A. Edger-
ton, for his cordial greetings.
That our thanks are due to the
Chamber of Commerce and Country
Club for their courtesies.
That we especially appreciate the
work of the press in spreading the
Gospel of Home Building, and hear
tily thank Mr.. John D. Gold, Editor,
of the Daily Times for the active
ings and the able report. of same.
June 18th, 1919.
Respectfully submitted,
Henry 7. Clark
E. F. Allen
Heriot CIarkson.
COMMITTEE.
The delegates were guests of the
Rotary Club at their luncheon at the
Country club yesterday afternoon
and all present had a royal good
time. Not only were the guests and
their hosts exchange sentiment and
good cheer over the luncheon but
1t. Leazar and Sergt. Rieth who re-
turned from the city where they did
wonderful piece of flying and
| many stunts, but also returned and
landed and then picking up Mayor
Hill took over to town and brought
him back in view of thN people
| assembled.
The landings were perfect and to
many of the delegates was some
thing new.
AT the luncheon number of
| speeches were made both by the
guests and their hosts. President
Edgerton was especially felicitous
in his introductions and in his ex-
pressions of pleasure at having the
Building and Loan men with us.
- The roll was called by the mem
bers and their guests in which each
gave his name, place and occupa-
(Continued ON Page six.)
The daily times., 1919-06-18

map, lower cables, There was scat
tered liquidation and after October
touched 1880 there was some COW
ering which carried the market up
from 15 to 20 points.
The daily times., 1919-06-18
WEATHER

For North Carolina: Probably
local showers tonight or Thursday
in the Western portion. Fair in
the Eastern portion, with gentle,
shifting winds.
The daily times., 1919-06-18

THE DAILY TIMES, the
Advertising Medium
That Gets. Direct Results
For Its Users.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
DIR. NORTHCOTT
DEFENSE OPENS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25.-Seven
women and five men from the jury
that will decide whether or not Dr.
Ephraim Northcott is guilty of tho
murder of Inez Elizabeth Reed: Their
names are Josephine B. Bigler Bur
lingame; Mrs. Annie E. PattisOn, San
Mateo; Miss Sadie f. Henneberry,
San Mateo; Mrs. Henrietta Palmer
DAILY City; Mrs Stella Custer, San
Mateo; Mrs Carrie A. Congdon, San
Mateo; Mrs. Josie H. Reardon, Bur
lingame; Michael DAILY saloon own
er, San Mateo; Carl X Mabie, mayor
of Redwood City; Guy P. Hull, hard
ware merchant, Redwood City; Geo,
f. Stafford, grocer Redwood City;
Frank Schottler, merchant, Redwood
City
The state rested this morning. The
defense attempted to impeach the
testimony OF the states chief witness,
Hiss Katherine Fisher, a nurse EN-
ployed by Northcott She testified
that a San Francisco woman wanted
me to go to New York She offered
to pay my fare and get me out of
the state so could not testify
against Northcott"
The court admitted as evidence
over objection Of the defense a case
of surgeons instruments found in
Northcotts office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1919-06-25
OLD MONTEzUMA
MAY COME BACK

p. F Tighe Of Salt Lake and
Frank Inman of Silver Peak have
located what they think will bring
about the regeneration Of the old
Montezuma mining district west Of
Goldfield After spending some time
prospecting Mr. Inman located three
groups of claims from which he Sc
cured assays of $91.O and $435O at
a depth of 30 feet. Two of these are
silver and the third gold Another
gold property returned S207 from
samples sent to Goldfield The
claims were worked ten years ago
They are in a lime and porphyry for.
nation. In the early days it is
stated by old prospectors familiar
with the district that several ship
ments were made by way of Wads
worth which returned good profits to
the owners. The locations are at
Red Mountain west of Montezuma
and 25 miles from a railroad