davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Socialist Case In
New York Assembly

Albany, N. Y, Jan. 22.-The first
public break in the ranks of judi
ciary committee conducting a hearing
into the fitness of five suspended So
cialist assemblymen to membership
came today. Just before the hearing
was resumed William Evans, member
of the committee filed a dissenting
opinion upon the ruling of Chairman
Martin that the committee has a
right to test the loyalty of socialists.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Martial Law In
Italian Cities

Paris, Jan. 22.-The northern and
central parts of Italy are in the grip
of general railway strike but
southern Italy is not 90 seriously at
fected, according to the Turin corre-
spondent Of the Petit Partisan. The
Italian government was able to run
q few trains over the principal lines
today. the trains being heavily guard
ed by troops armed with machine
guns.
Martial law il enforced In the prin-
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Liquor Asked for
Sick Persons

Washington, Jan. 22.-Because
of the prevalence of influenza, repre-
sentative SABBATH. of Illinois. today in
troduced a resolution that Volstead's
prohibition act allowing only one
pint of liquor every ten days for sick
persons be suspended for ninty days.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Towing In the
Disabled POwhattan

Washington, Jan. 22.-The Can
adian steamer Lady Laurier now is
towing the disabled transport Pow
haitian into Halifax, according to
army transport service today. Steam
er Western Comet after towing the
Powhattan had trouble and was re-
lieved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Reclamation Bill Is
introduced In Senate

Washington. Jan. IA bill pro-
viding for bond issue of $250,000,
the money from which would be used
for irrigation purposes, has been in
troduced by Senator McNary Of Ore
gon, and referred to the irrigation
committee. The bill resulted from
suggestions made at q recent confer
ence Of western governors with menu
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Daily Market Report

Minneapolis, Jan. 22.-Corn: Mar
ket / a. &c higher for ordinary grades,
top yellow corn 20 &C up with good
feeding demand. No. yellow clos
ed at $1.43 01.45; No. 3 mixed $3.50
q 40.
Oats: Steady to firm, with light
offerings and good demand; No. 8
whites mainly 101 1-2c over May.
No. white closed at 81 5-S 80 5-Sc,
No. 4 white oats at 78 5-8 $3.50 6-8c.
Rye: Demand fair to good, with
more No. 2 at 1-201c under May
and 3 per cent dockage at May Price.
Barley: Market up 1c when most
of sales were made, closing unchang-
ed. demand fair. Prices closed at
1890 LAT.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Destructive Fire
At Lisbon, N. D,

Lisbon, N. D., Jan. 22.-Fire
early today destroyed the CONNER
cial hotel. department store and
millinery store. Firemen are still
were still fighting the flames at
noon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22

Washington, Jan. 22.-Organized
labor today threw it's forces against
the sedition bill pending before con-
gress with the declaration by Samuel
Gompers before the rules committee
that measures are vieled attempts to
pass anti-strike laws affecting all in
dustries. Gompers charges brought
denials from several members of the
rules committee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
CONFERENCE ON
SED|T|OV BILL
ATTORNEY GENERAL PALMER
MAKES NO RECOMENDA-
TION.

Washington, Jan. 22.-AttOrney
General Palmer today conferred at
the white house on the sedition bill.
The conference delayed his appear
ance before the house rule commit
tee to insist upon the passage of this
legislation. Palmer in a letter to
the committee declared that neither
the Graham or Sterling bill are salts
factory to him but legislation along
the line he previously suggested is
necessary.
He submitted of the bill he desires
to be passed which is that of Repre-
sentative davey's, of Ohio.
Palmer stated the bill was prepar-
ed only at the request of the senate
committee to the surprise of the COM
mittee, Palmer made no recommends
tion that any bill be passed. He sim
ply stated that the department Of
justice stands ready to enforce any
bill congress may pass.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22

Sioux City. Jan. a. Sellers claim
ed that It was practically SIS mar
ket for the good smooth even butch
ers. while the bottom Of the bulk
would not go below $14.S5 with the
average quality very good.
During the early rounds the ex-
rtreme top for the session was paid
$3.50, and the bulk worked out In
the manner specified By sellers.
namely from $14.85 q 1906. with
the long string at the $500 mark.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-01-22
Report Former Kaiser
Stricken with Paralysis

Paris, Jan. 22.-Travellers arriv-
ing from Amerogen reported that the
former kaiser was suffering from a
stroke of paralysis while walking in
the garden Sunday. Rumors of his
death were circulated in Holland
freely. The United Press correspond
ent could not confirm the report from
any other source early today.
Paris, Jan. 22.-Members of the
Dutch legation said today that the
question of extradition of former
kaiser would be left to referendum.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
WILL DRAIN BIG LAKE
IN COUNTY OF HYDE
railroad Lines to Build In Eastern
Carolina Where Iron Horse LIS
Stranger.

BELI.HANEN. " c.. hpril FL
There is 10 be great dcveiopment In
Hyde County. down or the Nlbemarie
Sound, perhaps the largest and vet
the most .hinly settled county1n The
state.
4 syndicate composed. /, is said.
81 OHIO capitalists. proposes 10 spend
a b.lc OF money IN tnat counts II,
mas been known for some time ;hat
This company was planning 10 drain
Lake Mattamrsktct and thus h,!-r
into agricultural use not less than
In.0n0 acres OF tho richest o. land
THIS work was commenced 1--WE or six
years ago by COMPANY that did not
nave the necessary capital and Tint
fact and the war embarrassmeuts and
n!nGrances c3uXed IL TO be Il Snilurs
This new company has all of the
necessary capital, s6.0N0.000 II. is said
and VIII not corfae it's activities TO
drainage dcyelcpmt-t. but will build
railroads - tire nov; roaJlcss couatv
Tile first road TO hr built. according.
10 reports. VIII be n line from Malta
muskcet Lake TO som. no!nt ON the
Norfolk southern Railway. presum-
ABLY Bellhaven. Then IL Is 10 have
branch line TO the nor;hwurd and
perhaps also 10 the southwark TO
S~anquartcr. the county sea: located
on the Sound. II is reported Hers that
the rails and the enuipmcn. to: tho
railway have been contracted for. az
thoiigh the exact route and terminus
o: the line has not been determined
upon. or at least not vet nade public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
TELLS OF DELIGHTS OF
TRIP ACROSS CONTINENT
DIR. :. 81. JDhnsoa Describes the
Th:iiis OF the Climb Tn the
Sicrrn Ncvnd:; MountoInS
Special 70 The Times- D!spatch.l

special 10 The Times Dispatch
WAslilNGTON. April 2l.--Dr. S. NJ.
Johnson. Official lecturer with tho
motor transport convo: on tn. great
,r!F from Washington 10 San Francis
GO. In n letter 10 \. l.. Bcment, OF tho
Lincoln Highway Association dcacrib-
IN" ,n!.' great cross-country run
sanctioned by the Mar Department.
ana in which GO United States army
SAYS:
:.rhc trip followed the Lincoln
H!Shwa% across the continent, and
Lspresentcd 3.l00. mile Journey over
rpad CONDITIONS that probably hnvc
never bciore been ecualcd.' In Utah
ana Nevada where the convoy crosses
The Fallen SinE country and the Great
American Desert. there had been no
.2in IN seventeen weeks. In this seq
non tho dust was so thick that the
Hrireia were almost blinded and III.
3onrney was accomplished only
through skllfui driving and fair
share OF luck. The trail across tho
Great American Desert was practicnI
~ imp3ssabie and IL took the convoy
Two days to round out fifty miles.
The steepcst grade OF the 300 miles
was found al Myers, Cal. In the Sierra
Nevada Mountains. where the grade
ran over ] per cent In some instances
some % the vehicles In the CONVOY
were comncllcd to resort TO low gear.
tut .he overland four III whirl, | rode
made thc entire climb Of 7.6aa feet in
second gear without overheating. de-
spite the fec; that the THERMOMETERS
res .sterad so degrees.
This performance under the severe
conditions imposed has been pro-
nounccd IS even more brilliant Than
the impressive showing during tile
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
PECT BIG ATTENDANCE
AT INDIANAPOLIS RACE
~ out-of-Town People .tprIy for
'eah nj HlE Speedway Event ON
DccOrntiun DIV

Fiat there viii be "a greater Io,p
ancc attendance at the eighth an.
'""- r!i!e race 20 he held ~ lin.
ana Ao.;s Motor Speedway. Nav II
mas been recorded on the his,
books IN the wake OF this an.
speed classic. ~ rorctoll hy. tha
number OF ou:-of- town sales and
Prizes 20 date. "''i
request FOR l25 of the bes, avail.
seats has been scceived frn,
treasurer o; the Saginaw: IM;chI
2moo!ie Dealers Association. wbo
les that arrangements are beIn-
20 .or the Wolverine race cnthuri,
70 make the trip via spcciaI train
Fhef Indications that the 1920 A.
ianc" Will equal or better In.
Iru made In 1914. when more than
ooo persons SAY Rene Thon,as
Ing Dclngc. romp across tho An,
inc winner. arc numerous rc.
sts Tor reservations coming from
Eoit. Chicago. 81 Louis. Io,,iS.
?. Cincinnati. Toledo and many
er cities. '
onr's managers have Interested
nseiEcs in arranging parties In ali
Is o; The United States to travel
ne com lnE 800 mile race in spccI,i
ms, and large party originating
5oSton ~ alrcndy assured
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
l!GGEsT YEAR, IN
THE TRUCK BUSINESS
; Is the Impression Brought
ark After Trip to tho Coast
by ii. NJ. Lee.

vi. Lee. president OF the Duplex
az Company, has just returned
an extended trip TO the I'acirc
Ft during which he swung around
circle of practically all the big
|riDutlng ccnters west or The Rock
lie finds that the demand for the
lex trucks continues In greater
portion than ever particularly
lguhont the milling. logging and
IiiStricts and that the Welcome or
Dup!eN Limited has exceeded even
iondcst expectations.
|.Nery:here one finds users buy
trucks on 4 more practical bas.s
+ they ever did before There
Was IL time in the history OF the
rs business when past perform
\ ana record for steady growth
r.ea u Tor 80 much ms II does to-
business men are buying for
most part those trucks that have
cord behind them or actual usage
practical service. The fact is
nearly every, firm That has urea
hs over period OF several years
hau one or more orphan trucks
their hands and from these er-
ences they have learned two i'm.
ant Lessons. One is to depend
on those concerns that have a
successful history OF manufac.
nS success and efficient truck
ormance: the other Is to deal with
those --Itribu,ing concerns that
e II record Ut being firmly estab-
lea In their business and that can
depended OF 10 br on The ground
IN truck needs service. even |! II
"0 or five or ten years after the
mas been purchased.
~ trip TO The coast not only vori-
my Impression that this ~ going
pc the biggest year in tho h,s-
ol the truck business: but big
|lt IS. il Is only the start ot n
|es OF live or six busia. years than
INDUSTRY has ever known.
ust as In the building trades and
r. other Industries, Il would seem
nouSh the delivery business was
erihg from fnminc OF substan-
ana de,cndah,e production.
Nun all the cncrsy that liz being
Pted 10 Whit material into ne,
service, J don't believe there viii
enough trucks manufactured for
raj years 10 entirely mi the de-
". And discountinG al! the ru.
Is o' unrest ana uncertainty as TO
iutur" plans OF business. I GrmIv
eVe tha, there is no other IN
Ky In the United States that is
uch "a healthy condition an 10 Tho
IRE as truck manufactured"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
OY OF "GIANTESS" WAS
FlGUREHEAD OF VESSEL
odcn Replica or womun w,.
Thought TO BE Corpse of Girl
!. lBy uniyerssl service.I

iBy Universal Service
|AN FRANCISCO. April 54.-l,un.
woman's body. reported as hay.
been seen floating In San Fran.
TO en%, ended Few DAYS ago
I'm ships hgurciicad. in thn
[pc OF woman OF classical mold
E,t feet in length. was washed nm
tne waves on the beach near TIC
Fahncn or Mrs. Gate MacI<cn nan. In
'e"" ACROSS inc bay from this
t the sigh, OF what she thought
+ INC body OF a Sian;ess. Mrs.
|i-chan screamed for holr. Neigh.
Is came TO her aSsistancc with !,
70 which was thrown over Tho
q OF the floating exhibition or tlc
Fltd ashore,
Mrs. Neptune as the relic ;s
called. once decorated the uroyv
som" wandcrer or the deep.
hr BODY was nrst seen hv nris.
RS on Alcatraz Island. tho GOV.
ment military prison. Delieyjnr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
DANVlLLE REAL ESTATE
transactions for Years Period
SHOW Biz Figures, According 10
It<p0rt az Com IN "a sinner

DANtlIi.E, VA. 4 Drill .4---,Jos.ph
Is. Anderson, com missioner Of ,bn
revenue: has compiled some inte"-
esiinE DsnrcS showing tho activities
~ real estate dcalin. in this city Cor
According to Mr.. Andcrson's sum
mary, '23 deeds Of bargain and sale
"erc recorded. and inc property TINS
manner or property WAS ircluded in
INC dealings. but the larger sum was
IN business properties. both improved
ana nnimrroyed On u majority Of
ne lois bought for business puroosns
buildings i,nvc been nr arc hcinr
erected and within the las; Two
months ,her" has been increased ac.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
M0TORIzE BIG CIRCUS
Abandon Railroads and Adop, Truc,,
ns Best Method Of

Trucks VS. railroads. trucks win,
hands down." Is the way william
Todd, proprietor OF circus and vsude-
VILE aggregation, puts Il. in writing
10 distributor OF Republic Trucks
In Raleigh. y L.
MIR. Todd says TIA. motor trucks
AFFORD him q very gr&a. a5vantase IN
The saving 81 time and Labor. Nov
with the usc a: motor trucka. thesc
toms are only about onc-ch!rd Of,
VIVA, they used 10 be when he moved
his circus and pa"uphe-ualia b. train.
Instead Of loading the tents and
other properties on wagons, then
transferring ;hem 20 train. and al
destination unloading from train 10
wagons and again unloading at the
snow grounds. all Ny. Todd does noY
rs !oad MS icet OF trucks, drive 10
the next exhibition ground. unload
without any trJns!errIng. and pre-
pare Tor the shows opening
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
MOTOR CARS IN CHINA
Result OF Increased I-sc a,
hutos Good Roads Novcment
Meets With Favor

EklN. April :4.-Thc motor car
i"wIy hut steadily coming into it's
IN backward China. The latest
,rNs sue" there arc now $50 cara
his city alone. AS result Of thn
-eased use oe automobiles. the
'cment for good roads Is mee.;nr
= more and moro favor. 4 mod,
highway is now he!ne built from
city TO Ticnstin. eighty miles
.emplatcd. "e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

gao. 0o0-mile trip through the South.
west, when the cars were subjected 10
test that has seldom been cauglled
in lnotcrdcm.
Our three cara covered In. trip
with clear records and no rcpsirs. A
Wlliys- knight car covered AZ. miles
with only two plinctures. tho hes. TIE
record OF any pa sscEEa car IN the
COnNoN.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

%: Castor. Williams a. wigmore. Ltd
London. giving ~ this position 20
.o:n the United states truck interests.
tobeE. s. stewart. Vice president; OF
the United states Motor Truck Com
pLny. Introduced the .rucl; into Eng
iaHu more than nve years ago. at
- o!ch I'm. he sold many large fleets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
Telephone Lines In ru.s,I.xnla.

CINTTINM, W.. April G4.--.Thc Pco-
pies Mutual Telephone Company, cap-
it'll stock $4,000. has been chartered
scy Is I'll. president Of the company,
and l.. l. Ramsey Is neutrality-suspicious.
nrcr. President Ramsey says tne
Sompin? VIII have an exchange at
Gretna and operate wires In Western
Pits@%lvani.t and Franklin Couaties.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25

IL 10 be tho remains Of a cir, who
had left home threatening suicide.
Will Il VAS given wide publicity. thc
police ocEan snarGii OF the bay
waters. and finally concluded the
corpse had been swept to soa through
the Golden Gate, until the figure
head was found on the Alameda
beach. which cleared a"ay the .mya-
terry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
wuI lan,.rse. Power plant.

ROANOKE RAPIDS, y. C. April "a
fine Roaemary manufacturing Con-
panE mas contracted for all OF t'.e
and Improvement OF. ita power plhut
and the Work will oc commenced Il,
q very short while. 4 turbine coal!
aandling apparstu s is to he ins:aiia'
EN- "geu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-25
VISITS AMERICAN PLANT
Export SnIrs SarcrSISoY for Aneri-
can Trucks Handles mtg

Frank j. Rowan. export sales SUI
pnrv!sor for United states Motor
t.aehs in G:ea, Eri,ait. recently
T.s.tcl thc plant OF the United States
Motor Ti'uci. Company. Cincinnati. at
which time l,o handed IN aa order FOR
.eV trucks for April, May and Jvne
shipments. ,hia being tic schedule
placed b! the Samuel Wallace Il Lu.n
SEhu:eate. distributors Tor Great
britain. Mr.. Rowan a an Experienced
moor truch man. who at one time
headed the automotivs sales division
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
WALLA WALLA BIDDING
FOR NORTHWEST SHOOT
TO BE HELD JUNE 1917

YALLA WALI.A, Feb. 19.-Walla
Walla's chance Of securing the north
west zone shoot of the national Trap
Shooting association, June Is, IA. Is.
16, and II, is considered bright.
Stony" McLinn, secretary of the nd
tional association, spent Sunday in
Walla Walla and declared that he
had never seen a shooting ground bet
ter adapted to a tournament. Pete
Holohan. who accompanied him. said
that the shooters of the northwest
favor Walla Walla. Other cities trying
70 land the shoot are San Francisco,
Los Angeles, and Portland.
The northwest zone takes in Mon,
tana, Idaho, Wyoming. Utah, Nevada,
California. oregon and Washington,
and shooters from Vancouver and
Victoria usually attend. Decision as
10 the place for holding the shoot viii
be made early in March.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
FIGHTS LIKE IN DAYS
OF OLD ATTENDED BY
WOMEN IN TOMBSTONE
Fair Sex and Youngsters See
Real Bouts so That Arizona
May Have Intelligent Vote
on Retention of Game.

! TOMBSTONE. Ariz. Feb. 19-OtheT
1 states may have their boxing shows,
! but If anyone wants to see a fight, let
hlm buy a ticket to Tombstone, Ariz.
| There he will see fighting as It was
4 in the days Of old-when fights were
real fights and never foot races, and
when pa, ma and the kids all had
ringside seats.
For fights in Tombstone are not
men only affairs. They belong to
the women. too.
Promoter French Of Bisbee present
ed to Tombstone recently its first
fight since the old "boom days" which
one hears mentioned here on every
corner. The movie show opened
early and the fights started in the hall
across the street as soon as the william
had poisoned the last member of the
heroines family. Around the ring
was gathered most Of Tombstone and
vicinity. Occupying "A ringside seat
was a babe of not more than years
who clapped gleeful hands as Kid
Cody guarded his eyes nobly from
Young IIncoln's terrific punches, by
interposing his nose.
81 see where I'm stuck for a pair of
boxing gloves" laughed Superior
Judge A. c. Lockwood as his 5-year-
old son argued with his father as 70
Just what portion of some fighters
anatomy had been rocked by the latest
blow.
The wives were there, too. And
also the sweethearts.
women are going to be called on
this fall TO vote on whether we shall
have fights or not" one man explain
ed. "And if they are going to vote.
they better see the fights to know
whether they like them"
Judging from the way feminine eyes
sparkled. prize fights are going to stay
n Arizona.
p. S.-A Jazz band played between |
he bouts and smoking was not allow |
ID.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
WHITMAN DRUDS 0. A. C..
5O-16 ON HOME FLOOR

Whitman College gave the 0. A. ..
quintet the worst doubling of the pres
ent northwest conference season last
night at Walla Walla by winning. so
to IS from the Corvallis tossers The
visitors were handicapped by delayed
trains and were not in the best condi-
ton for a fast game.
Sticks Dement,, Whitman star,
gained nine baskets. while Dutch Gar
yer tossed four. Peterson, at guard
for the winners, got through for three
baskets.
stinson, o. A. c. Forward who has
been one of the high point men Of the
was held to 10 points last
night whitman played its entire sec
ond team during the last five minutes
IF the game. The two teams meet
again tonight. Fred Bennion, county
agent, refereed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
SENATE BUSINESS GOOD
OF WORLD" MARSHALL

WASHINGTON. Feb. -. - Vice.
President Marshall gets rather tired
sometimes. of tho interminable chatter
/ in the senate that leads nowhere
I Every so often the senate will start
I off at Tangent, get completely away
I from its order of business and sDenc
hours inst talking. like crowd of viii
lace wiseacres around the stove in a
cross roads grocery store. This sort
Of thine IT Is that led Marshall to say
recently that he is fed up on the
senate.
The other dav. after ono of these
oratorical excursions into realms far
field from the business of the day.
some senator who wanted to get hack
asked Marshall what the order of bus
iness was.
"Oh f" replied Marshall, sitting n
vawn. 'the good of the world, I guess.
Marshall isn't candidate for any
thing so two stories about him won't
raise the suspicion that he has n press
agent. The Vice President has become
So adcrt ut reeling off the natter in
cident to the passage of a hill that on
DAYS when the senate is devotinG a lit
tie Of its energy to passing bills he can
Shove n hill through the hopper in
about nothing flat.
Somebody suggested to him that he
would save himself n lot of work by
getting a talking machine record made
of the necessary phrases, and setting
IL in motion at the proper moment.
He goes right through the whole
ceremonial without drawing a breath,
and repa rdless Of the fact that the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
OREGON STATE RETAIL
MERCHANTS IN SESSION
BURY HATCHET AT SEA
Two Associations Consolidate
at Astoria Convention and
Go Operation" Potion
Knocks Out Old Mutual Foe.
ASTORIA, Or, Feb. 19.--The ore

gone state Retail Mc-snants' assocla-
tion is the name selected as the name
for the consolidated body to succeed
the oregon State Retailers association
and the Oregon Retail Merchants as
sociation which closed their CONSOLE
dated covention here Wednesday after
noon.
Marshfield was selected by unani-
nous vote as the next convention city.
The withdrawal Tuesday OF Salem
and Medford from the race left PEN
dleton and Marshfleld In the fight and
Wednesday Pendleton withdrew. Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
OTHER MAN WON WIFE;
METzKER SEEKS $1,000

Suit for $4,000 damages was filed in
circuit court today by James A. Metz
ker against Sam Rogers. for alleged
alienation of the objections of Metz
ker's former, wife, Mrs. Henrietta
Metzker. The plaintiff was given a
divorce from his wife on February II
on a cross complaint
Rogers, the plaintiff alleges, enticed
Mrs. MetzlSer away from the Metzker
home at Hermiston and succeeded in
her affections. She later
filed suit for divorce against Metzker
but he filed a cross complaint and was
given the decree last week. Bynon &
Bynon represent the plaintiff in this
action, which is the first of its kind
filed here in more than a year.