davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
WeStlake Public Market
Times Square, Sixth Virginia
SOAP

6 bars Crystal White. .3Ot
Z bars No-Rub Naptha. Bic
1 case No.RUb Naptha. 1925
Sugar Stall, Lower Section
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
'INCLIS PROUD
OF old GUARD
Commander Returns After
Long Overseas Service

II am proud. and every Washing
ton citizen should be proud. Of the
old Second Washington Infantry
said Col. William NJ. Inglis, COM
mander of the unit when il went,
abroad, who returned from overseai
service Thursday afternoon.
Col. Inglis was commander of
three different regiments and went
thru some OF the stiffest fighting of
the war. He was in the Argonne,
and was a member Of the first con-
tingent to proceed to Coblenz with
the Army of Occupation.
Col. Inglis was accompanied by his
wife and daughter, who went to
New York to meet him. A host of
friends were waiting to welcome him
when he stepped off the train in the
King st. station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
EXCHANGE TO ELECT

The annual election Of stockhold-
ers of the Merchants Exchange
will be held Wednesday, July ..
The election will be held in the ex-
ecutive offices Of the exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

rough. require very careful usage for
quite long time. in order that they
shall wear smoothly into conforlaity
with the cylinder bore. Il an engine
with new rings is forced violently or
II there 10 any lack OF lubrioAtjon,
scoring OF the cylinder and stiollpg
quite frequently IL the result. 49,
Pfston-RinE Query.
I. F. c. asks: Ia 1t q fact that piston.
rings are thicker on one side than the
other, causing more or less oil to pass
into the cylinder, according to the
way they are placed?
Answer: Most ringa are Of the &C.
centric type. that ID, the yiHg tapefs
IN thickness slightly. from one end 10
the other. and extends deeper into tts
groove at one end than at the ether,
but as the ring does not bottom in its
groove at any point and ia usually
tree to rotate. IN tie groove Ne can.
not see that the difference In thick
ness at different points has any effect
upon the escape of oil past 1t. The &C.
centric taper II given the rinG 90 a.
to cause II to press as nearly equally
~ possible against the cylinder vail
at all points Of tn leaGth. 70 the
width. Of the ring II exactly right to
dt it's groove and there is no. undue
clearance where the ring ends come
together, the escape Of oil should be
very slight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
HINTS FOR THE MOTORIST
BY ALBERT. cLoudH
THE EMERGENCY BRAKE.

Hss0 thsr Holding sts1psA Car -
in
foot brake second
weakly fails all When Of nsoe,sy car has 70 let
emergency fully
holding
BY leaving
advisable 1psaisnt but
suitable prsesuaen The security with which the ratchet son holds
m should Be % e. SnE e the ssrvss
addition
little Nkelhood
sudden crisis such
service brake be In ideal condition and capable din. the
brkins eaecs
rapidly
controlling . long down grades
:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

senger boys, resigned; James r. Glib
son, stockkeeper, resigned; William
p. shelton, helper. resigned; Hobert
L. Dorsey, skilled laborer, resigned;
Herbert A. Dodge, Louis B. Gleason.
Ambrose NJ. Goldsmith. James A: Nc
Clesry. Thomas NJ McKenna, William
A. Moore, emergency bricklayers;
Lewis z. Overbayu Charles A. Shat
tuck, OVERLY 6terett, emergency limo
type operators, resigned; William J.
Cannon, probationary linotype oper-
ater, resigned; Bernard ], Greenwald.
William O. McCracken, John Martel,
Arthur r. Searby. emergency mono.
type keyboard operators. Resigned.
Promotions, etc.--George r. Max
well, helper, 40 cents, to caster helper,
W " Snn,s Ref p seI Absrt s sranf
Richard G, Lohmeyer, jr., Henry q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

schaefer, Charles c. smith. skilled
laborers, IS cents. to helpera ~
cents per hour: Albert Wtlklnson,
helper. 40 cents, to stockkeepsy. 60
reau, skilled laborer. So cents. to
press feeder. 40 cents per hour: Miss
Lillian A. Maier, helper, 1920. to
clerk. $3.50; Roscoe 3. Baber. James
r. CROMWELL Carroll ". Donnslly,
linotype operators, Is cents, TO proot-
readers, rs cents per hour: OFvtLs
operators, rs cents, to compositors, 1B
cents per hour; Miss Lucy L. Or.
merod. emergency compositor, 1t
cents, to probationary oompositor, ~
cents per hour, and Robert s. Weir
emergency composition, IS cents, to
probationary cornpositor, rs cents per
hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

bestos paper. cemented in place. with
| water-glaa& solution. Metal bands
should be tightly applied xround the
wrapped pipe at rather abort inter-.
walls. Hose clamps can be used for,
this purpose
IA f. G. writes: One of the, pistons
of my tsngfne became so tightly stuck
that It could not be moved until Y had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Government Printing Office.

Appointments, separations, promo
motions, ETC., in the government
printing ONCE for week ending We'd
nesday, December 3, are announced
Ofiicially as follows: -.
Appointments = Miss Madeline NJ.
Graham, skilled laborer ~, rein
statement; Walter j. Doyle, William
J. Mccormack, Thomas j. O,Brien,
Gordon Y. Young. skilled 1aborers;
James G. Kochenderfer, probationary
compositor. and William w. -Stauder,
probationary stereotyper,
Separations-.Adolph B.. Burton,
FRESHMAN, resigned Mrs. Josephine
u. HAmacher. folder. resigned; James
y. Edwards, emergency messenger
boy, resigned; Elmer c.. Laser. Will
Ham E. Simpson, probationary mes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

c. writes: The hood over my en-
CINE has Sits cut in it Of each side.
During cold weather would 1t be OF
any advantage to close these in
some way, so as to keep the engine
warmer and. il so. how osn' It best
be done?
Answer: If you use . hoed-coves
In the winter there cannot be much
gain in doing this, but II YOU do mot
it may be of some slight advantage
in retaining heat when the car Ii run:
ming. Il you cover the whole hood
with q blanket when the car IL stand
| ing, closing the Sits would not have
much effect at such times, A car
with radiator shutters may wen have
these louvres closed az the hood
protected against the wind. A Sheet
Iron plate, fitted to the correct size,
nainted, and secured on the inside
81 each section of the hood by means
Of small bol1 passing through the
plate and the hood material can Dc
binary circumstances we believe that
q hocd-cover is all that ID needed.
ReazeiaE Exhaust Pipe Noise.
W. II. q. asks: How. can I reduce
the annoying "chirpings noise. which
seems to come from the exhaust pipe
| Of my engine? The mufier seams to
silenca the exhaust noise itself, but
WhaN the throttle is open I can hear .
ahafh sound each time that.a cylin.
der hres.
Answer; If the noise 10 caused by
an escape If gas. probably the gasket
between the manifold and the ex.
haust pipe is leaky. You can tell II
this 10 the case by kerosenink the CYL
indSrs and noticing ut smoke eomes
out at this point. If it does, nut in .
new gasket and tighten tho, Range
bolts securely. Some epGfAet ssshAyA
thin walled, steel tube exteuqt pipes,
that are very sonorous, and mi may
| be the caseswith yours. N snehi cAees
wrapptas the pipe with strips Of szi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
V|SCOUNT |SHN SAYS
REPORTS HURT JAPAN
Declares in Article Country Had Nc
Intention Of Making Separate
Peace With Germany,

TOXIC, November Corresponds
ence Of the Associated Presal wis
count; Ishii, formerly Japanese am.
bassador to Washington. asaerts In q
magazine article. published here. that
the reports which have been circu-
hated In some other countries Of an
alleged secret alliance between Japan
and Germany are directly traceabfe
made In the japanese diet In the win
ter of 1916. These inquiries were in
relation to the London compact be-
tween the allies to make no aeperate
peace with Germany. II Will be re-
called that this was formed In the
early stages of the war.
viscount ishii says the runner has
caused serious harm to Japan's war
time diplomacy and has injured
Japan's interests in her post-helium
diplomacy.
AAhereace to Paet.
He points out that in the inter-
fpellationa prominent members OF the
diet contended thatfJapan had ehoul-
dered grave responsibility OF no.
separate peace at a time when the
issue Of the great war forbade, any
foreign minister when the London
pact was signed, says the Japanese
cabinet answered these criticisms by
declaring that the government had
no intention whatsoever of conclud.
ling separate peace with Germany.
Adherence to the pact, ministers
pointed cut. was in consequence with
article two Of the Anglo-Japanese
1T was but natural" writes VS.
count Ishii. that foreigners should be
impressed with the notion that tht
Japanese nation was really Qrposed
to the London declaration, and that
japan had an Intention to conclude
. separate peace with the enemy, and
even.. perhaps to form IN alliance
with Germany after the war.
Russian Case Cited.
"Of course. IT is the height OF. vfo-
| lat1on Of international morals For q
country TO betrayss her ally or allies
and shake hands with the enemy In
the course Of war. and yet history
furnishes us examples or such vio-
lation of international morality as In
the case of Russia In the seven years
war.
at IL not unreasonable that for
eirn people should have been i'm
pressed with q suspicion that the
Japanese nation had a dislike for the
UNDERGRADUATES peace pact and might
any time betray her allies and shake
hands with Germany when an. avail,
abie opportunity presented itself. But
| the, ministry considered tie diet inter-
lpellations moro or pontica4 attack
on itself than - opposition to the
London pact.
Fsr Rslitieal Farpssss.
PARLIAMENTARY attacks for political
purposes are frequent N almost all
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
countries. In Japan this is an un
fortunate tendency

countries. In Japan this is an un-
fortunate tendency.
1.-THE current of the tide Of the
worlds affairs now flows in one and
the same direction and no country is
any longer a distant neighbor in these
Every utterance Of any individual not
only in parliamentary discussions, but
also at public functions outside par
liamentary halls and In the columns
Of the press. is echoed and re-echoed
abroad and very frequently it re-
fleets on international interests sof
the country. occasionally eliminating
in the birth Of wild and groundless
rumors. The famous Germano- jap
anese rapproachement story is moth
Ing but capitalization Of fabricated
rumors and suggestions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

treatment 1t seemed to work al right.
This piston was httad with rings,
which had been run but about 800
miles. Could this trouble have been
caused by these rings having been i'm.
properly fitted? !; q. -.
Answer: It might have BEEN. II they
had been fitted with too little dear
ance between their ends and the pis-
have expanded 20 a. TO bind In the
cylinder bore and rough up IL sur~
face somewhat. On the other hand
there may not have 'been Any error
in fitting. New rings. being somewhat
Cause Of ssissA Piatea Minss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Gentlemanly Consideration.

The Teacher-You have bean very
naughty and ! am going to keep you
after school for an hour every day
this week.
Little Jimmie-Oh, don't care for
myself, but amt you afraid folks'u talk
about u.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

ceau OF the peace conference, inviting
Hungary to send plenipotentiaries to
Neuilly to arrange q treaty of peace.
The letter stated 1t was the desire OF
the council that the delegates should
be sent as quickly as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
Preserving His Good Name.

First Stickup Man-What's in that
guys wallet?
The Other One-Nothin' but . lot
Of shares of stock In the Atmospheric
OIL Company. z
The First Fellow-Throw 'em away.
II we got pfnched with that stun on
US we'd never be able to live Il down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07
co1sDERs PEACE REQUEST.
Hungary Discusses Councils Invi-
tatioIf to Send ENJOYS.

: BASEL, December 5.-The Hunga-
rian cabinet last night considered the
Invitation sent by President Clemen-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-07

For the child in. your heart--help
the Children's Hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
HARD TIMES PARTY IS
FRIDAY EVENT AT R|ETH

RIETH. Sept. ga hard time
party was given at the school auditor
lum Friday evening A large crowd
attended wearing old hard times cos
tunes. Those present, were. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yoder, Chaperons. Mary Yoder,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Snider, Ruth Sni-
der, Clarence Snider. Mrs. Pearl San
ford. Mildred Sanford, Ida Sanford,
John Sanford. Buddy Sanford. Laura
Hillman, Carry Hillman. Bessie Heath
Frederick Heath, Ruth Ellis, George
Swartz, Floyd Van Arsdall. Carl I.iv-
ingston. Max Livingston, Teddy Rob-
erts. Hazel Casedy, Josephine Saun-
ders, Lille Woods, Bertha Parks.
Maude Parks, Essie Tomilson, Miss
F. NJ. Simmons. Miss E. Perry, Lucy
Jacobson. Mildred Jacobson. Nykee
English, Charlie English and Doris
Finn. The evening was spent in play
ing games and music, refreshments
Were served.
Miss Hazel Casedy and Josephine
Saunders Of North Powder visited Miss
Casedy's brother of Rieth last week.
Mrs. Ball Mrs. L. Marlin. Mrs. Kane
and Mrs. Baker and sen Ralph were
Pendleton visitors Saturday.
E. NJ Woods is building an addi-
tion on his house in Margarite Grove.
Miss Lille Woods has been having
trouble with her eyes, and was out of
SCHOOL all last week She expects to
return Monday.
Miss Lillian English has a steady
lob at the Rieth depot She has been
working sometime as extra girl.
Seven outfit cars were set out at
Rieth last week. The crew has been
very busy repairing the telegraph
poles and wires which were knocked
down and shattered last week when a
box car was wrecked close to the de-
pot on the Pilot Rock branch
Miss F. NJ. Simmons was a guest of
Miss F. Perry Friday night. Miss Per-
ry returned to Pendleton with Miss
Simmons Saturday
Grandma Connor was ill Saturday.
Mrs. Blahn and babies and Mrs. Joe
SwartZ was in Pendleton on business |
Friday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

ter,
AIR. and Mrs Jess inbert and Franl,
Hilbert went To rcndleton the fira
of the week. where. they met Mira.
Frank hlhcrt ON her return from n
visit to salt Lake
Atr. and Mrs, Frank Martin were In
town Thursday on business.
ciaud Ledgrewood who has heen
STAYING at the Nelson ranch on But
ter oreek during the summer has re.
turned to Ukiah and Is now staying
with Mrs Arden Glliland.
Clyde Helmick and Ed Thrasher
left for Seattle Thursday with three
car loads OF choice beef cattle.
Frank Chamherlin and Wood Gibbs
of ukiah and Frank Boynton of PEN
dieton left Tuesday morning for the
mountains for hunt.
Considerable excitement was caused
here Thursday when 1t became known
that an airplane. passing from PEN
dleton to Long Creek was to pass over
Camas Prairie. VI was plainly seen
by the school children altho quite
small as 1t passed on the extreme west
side OF the valley.
Woru mas Deen received Dy MIS-.
Bert Gibbs. that her brother Al Tur-
ner. formerly of Ukiah and well
known here but now living at Wapato
Wash. is i'll with typhoid fever.
George Caldwell who is working for
Bond Bros. left for Bridge creek |
Thursday to do the fall seeding on the
Bridge creek ranch.
Mrs Emma Lenz, wife of the late |
Hugo Lenz who left Ukiah last April |
for Wyoming. returned a few days
ago, for n short stay to look after her
business interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bissinger. and |
mother of Pendleton and w. Reimold |
of Michigan are visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ness this week |
Mrs. Arden Gilliland is ill at her |
home in Ukiah.
J. T. and Harry Huston are hauling |
lumber from the Gibbs saw mill. for
the dam above the Camas Creek /
bridge south of town.
Mrs. Mary Casteel and Mrs. William
mills were in town Monday trading.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
EAST ORECONIAN SPECIAL
NEWS OF UMATiLLA co.

Rev. Walter Gleiser officiating. The
deceased leaves a wife and eight chill
drcn. Alfred. Arthur, Ralph, Ella
Nerda, Fred. zena and Willard Dorm.
besides his mother and three brothers
Frank Henry and f. II. Dorm.
The sad news of the death OF Mrs,
NJ. A. Wattenburger was received In
Echo Friday. Mrs. Wattenburger
died at the home of her son. ]. c.
wattenhurger of Portland Friday
morning at o'clock after suffering
four weeks from a broken hip. w. ].
and A. Il, Wattenburger loft on train
No. II, Friday for Portland. No flu
neral. arrangements, had been made
at the time OF this writing.
John Jordan was an Echo business
visitor Friday. ,n-s
Mrs. Roscoe Keator. of Pendleton
was in Echo Thursday.
George Connell, formerly OF Echo,
'ame down from Walla Walla, Tues
lay to bring his mother. Mrs. Bert
refft. who is going TO make her home
With her daughter. Mrs. Mnlard He
Witt. Mrs. Hewitt resigned here posi-
ion at the George & Miller store, tSo
are for Mrs. Tefft.
Mrs. Joseph Cunha, Sr. left Thurs
lay for their farm on Mckay Creek.
irs. II. Mccormack accompanied her.
hey are expected to return Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

rRANK NJ. GRIGGS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
ECHO STUDENT BODY
HAS ANNUAL ELECTION
(East oregonIan speeIall

ECHO. Sept. 2s.-The students OF
the Echo high school on Friday after
noon elected Officers FOR the student
body during the ensuing year.
The following officers were elected:
President, Hcmer Coppinger; vice
president. Marearet Hills; secretary
and treasure, Carrie Andrews; sar-
geants-at-arms Joe Andrews. a COM
mittee was appointed TO make arran
gements for the organization of a bas>
ket ball team. secure hall, etc. The
students are planning great many
activities. both social and athletic for
the school year.
John Dorm passed away at his home
in Echo Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock Mr.. Dorm had been suffering
from Brights disease for about eight
months and had been in a critical con-
dition for sometime. Funeral services
were held Saturday afternoon at .
p. NJ from the Methodist church, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29

Tom Mccormack came in town iron,
his wheat ranch. Friday
Miss Lois +. smith arrived in Echo
Monday from Rockford. ln,, whore
she has been visiting, since the fira
of the year with collego friends.
Travis Hoskins was an Echo visitor
Thursday.
Superintendent Pcmherton, district
superintendent OF the Methodist
church was in Echo Friday and sat-
urday.
Mr.. Drew, father Of Superintendent,
Howard Drew returned to his home
in Tnlamook. Friday after an extend
ed visit at the home Of his son.
Mrs. r $. Green was in town Thurs
day from her home on the meadows,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
NOTICES
Notice to Building Contractors

Notice to Building Contractors
Sealed bids will be received by
Charles Royce, Spray. Ore. clerk of
School District No. /. Wheeler Coun-
ty Ore. until october s, 1919 for con-
struction of a one-store concrete and
wood school building. plans and spe-
cifications on file with Phil Metchan,
Jr., Portland, oregon and clerk of Dis
trict at Spray.
CHARLES ROYCE,
District Clerk Spray, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
LAST Of UKIAH BOYS
TO REACH HOME SOON
tEast oregonian specially

uKIAH, Sept. ss.-A telegram was
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mar
tin, Wednesday from their son Marion
from spokane saying he was on his
way TO Bremerton. to receive his dis
charge. and he is expected home soon.
Marion is the last of the Ukiah boys
to reach home and his Homecoming
is looked forward to by all.
Mrs. NJ. E. Gibbs left for Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
Teachers Have First Payday.

Pendleton school teachers complet-
ed their fourth week of school Friday
and Saturday was first payday for the
staff Approximately 5000 in salar-
les was disbursed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
Notiee

AS l am anxious to close up my
books. Will ask any who knowing
themselves owing me for goods
bought prior to Sept Is to call at store
and make payment. Books and ac-
counts are with Despair e. Lee at my
old stand, where payment can ba
made.
FRANK NJ. GRIGGS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
Notice of Sale Of Colesworthy Chop
Mil RuiIdnc.

VIII fbuftnTE@s
Bids on the lumber in the Coles
worthy chop-mill situated at the COR
ner of Alta and Cottonwood street
will be received at the office Of Greu-
Itch and Matlock in the Arcade thea
tire building until noon Friday. Oc-
tober 10. All lumber contained in
said building to be removed and the
ground cleared of all rubbish. The
owners reserve the right to reject any
and all bids. Address c. G. Matlocl1.
Arcade Theatre Pendleton oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-09-29
Many man who is sure he is right
is unable to go ahead.

Never judge mans knowledge of
human nature by the opinion he has
of himself.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-12

- save you money on Typr@riters~
IN this limo since 1889.
w. . MORRISON. 100 Chaparrai 81
Corpus Christi. Texas
Independent 1ypcuriter Ossisr
al Standard Makes
Nanufacturors' Distribute
CORONA Typcyritars
Fof Typewrtcrc
ST. LOUIS Cash Registers
DlrDOLD and VICTOR Safe.
WALES hdfirr Machines
PURE SILK lihe oniy) Typu~ritss
Ribbons.
GLORIA Carbon rapsr
NAFD WELL prushes
rfFrAtY Never Wind Clocks
w. Il. MORRISON
Corpus CHRISTI Tssas
tI iIto nefiN iiund- az par) z
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-12

W @ "'''" phone" "' 'a""" ' ors@c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28

"pp>'' VII Wv
Mo ENAN \Al IoNS; n" report
Y cards; hardly any tcNt books from
ono 10 ,broc borr. da,r, concentrated
-" ''' S''"''' ''"''''' '"' wv WY
'hS al nome.
These ar" som" Of th" things You
would hc told ahou, fret nj Miss Ella
u,,o... ,.,. ,, r,,,, ,,,d
BrNn Mawr. Rut the m"S' S'ar''NE
factS about il arc the rosnlts Of this
Young wcmau's ,,strm Of training.
Imagine tho rrno-vcar old girl or
bor. inst tho normal tyne found in any
average family being perfectly Wild
about Latin. aud gaining first knNWl-
edge Of English grammar through th"
study Of Latin
Or think of tho scycn year Old child.
with porhapS seven or eight months
or trimming who cou SrcI rcam~ of
wards ~ ,ro-n +Lor ono ,yIlabIc and re-
cite with splendid expression long PHS
N'b'N ''''' N''''
H''. .,, H.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-28
THREE YOUTHS SHOT
IN RACE RIOT, HELD
Trouble Starts When Negro in
White Neighborhood Turns
on Prosecutors
POLICE DISPERSE CROWD

Three white youths wcrc wounded BY
revolver shots during race riot at
Twenty sixth and Pine streets which
followed an attack by a crowd on n
ncgro's home.
The injured were:
Joseph Mclaughlin. seventeen years
old. go South Tancy street minor
gunshot wound Of leg.
Laurence Stanton. eighteen years old.
252G Nuudain street minor wound Of
log.
Andrew McCIoskey. eighteen years
old, 2RlS Tancy street; minor gunshot
wound in heel.
The three youths were treated at the