davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Callander Weeps When
Sentenced for Cruelty
Actor Gets From Three Months
to Three Years on Charge
of His Daughter

John Gallander, clay modclor on the
vaudeville stage, who was calm and
taciturn throughout his trial on the
charge Of cruelty to his eighteen year
old daughter, Minnie, broke down and
"cpt when sentenced to the pcniten-
nary Yesterday by County Judge Has
kel, Of Brooklyn. His sentence is
for an Indefinite term Of from three
months TO three yca,s.
samuel Lcibowitl, Gallouder's coun-
sci told the court that an atnosphcrc
o. prejudice had been created apuinst
his client. Judge Haskell, however,
snid the defendant had had "A fair trial,
and declared he regretted he could not
give G"llhndcr moro severe sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Slabs Woman and Himself
Nan, rs, Cuts His Own Throat
After Quarrel

Joseph Klein, seventy-six years old
an insurance agent, Of 115 Columbia
Street, quarreled with Mrs. Minnie
Isaacs, thirty-four. Of 22l Division
Street, stabbed her with pcnknife
and then siashed his own throat veg
terday az the home Of Mrs. Isaacs' 3
sister, Mrs. Yetta Lask, Of 300 De-
lancey Street. Both were taken to
GouYerncur Hospital
Klein was lying on the floor. almost
insensible from loss Of blood. when
Detective John Kotchford, Of the Clin-
ION Street station, reached Mrs. Lask's
aoaYtUenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Smoked Out of Trade Board

John c. HaYemeycr, one Of Yonkers's
Oldest and wcalthicst citizens. has re-
signed from the Yonkcrs Chamber Of
Commerce because the members arc
permitted 70 emokc at meetings.
In a letter address nj TO the board Of
directors SIR lavcuvycr declared chat
he thought il .ndccoloue for members
OF the Chanuhor VI Commerce to amokc
~hilc tlAuaaciinH official business
Mr. HaYcineycr il ciRhty~threc years
old His father, the late William r.
UaYemeycr, M three times elected
Mayor Of NcW York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Brewers TOO Busy; Fined

The Deer PARK Brew Company. If
poYt J>r2is, y. j., pleaded NG.Hy yen
terday IN IN Indictment charginQ no
jstion u the Federal food conscrva-
ton net ~ exceeding IL allotment Of
food material In the manufacture VI
besy and wan Gned sJ00 by Federal
Judge Apa1zt1a =. Hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

ENGLISH BUMPERS" are
delightful slip-over sweaters
made Of all wool and fibre sils
and Of all fibre silk. They are
figured all over in two color eff
fects and have q little suggestion
Of lacing at the neck line in
front Equipped with pockets
and ribbon girdles and bound
with ribbon fibre bands.
In midnight blue and white,
Gray and rose, black and white
and other colors. S42.5O-less
20 per cent.
TUXEDO MODELS. of fine
Scotch wool. lightly knit. In un-
usual combinations of color
mauve and pale gold, blue and
gray, dark blue and white, mauVe
and white and others Made with
smart pockets and girdlc.
$15--a very small price for
an imported sweater Of this type;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
French Dress
Linen
at quholes0le prices

at 7uhozes07e prices
$500 yards at $1.95 yard
the price the importer got for the
rest of his shipment Of similar
grades. And from this price you
deduct 20 per cent, bringing cost
to you down to S1.56 yard.
a real treat -said a woman
who heard this.
Cadet blue, brown, heliotrope,
orchid, pink, rose, Copenhagen
blue, medium blue and white.
ii inches wide.
Main floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
English-S lyle
I er0nabuIufoys
finest TO be had
and less 20 per cent.

-0nd less ~ per cent.
Smart and attractive in ap-
pearance, they are we'll CON
structed, with large wheels to as
sure an easy swing and smooth
motion.
The models
Plain bodv-wllite, ivory or
dark blue finish leatherette up
holstery and top (the latter re-
versible) strap hung gear and
foot well; sos
Same in French gray with re
clining back. S68.
Wood and reed combinations;
particularly good style; ivory,
maroon and ivory. French gray,
white and dark blue: reversible
gear; corduroy upholsterings;
$3.50,
All reed-natural, s43 to
$3.50.
All reed-white, S46.75.
Both with reversible gear.
For the older child
English mail cart-with drop
front and wind shield; blue, SIS.
Collapsibles ideal for travel
ing; body Of metal, top of
leatherette; brown or black,
$3.50.
From every price deduct 20
per cent. when you buy.
Third Gallery, New Bldg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

Highest. SO degrees. Mt $50 p. m low
est. GS degrees. at q m, average &c de-
grccs; average same date last year SO do
grees, average same date for thirty-threc
years. sc degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
A new shipment of
Women s Sweaters
Comes from England to the Euqlish Shop

The English Shop has collection of sweaters for
that enbodes ali that is smart and desirable
in imported sweaters and that features sweaters for every
sweater does not atter who desires something smarter and
distinctive than the commonplace sweater will find
something her demands in this new collection from
abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Motorists Long Detour
In Yonkers Eliminated
Southbound Cars Now Permitted
to Pass Through Getty
Square, as Formerly
Motorists Light Lamps To-day,
MOTORISTS Light Lamps To-day,
1888 D. m.

Sat, June 6, s.5s pm sun. June 6. s5s p m
The long dctour for scuthbound
traffic in Yonkcrs leading from War
burton Avenue down to the railroad
station and back to Riverdale Avenue
has been discontinued. Motorists are
now permitted 10 60 as formerly
through Getty Square and up the hill
TO Broadway. Great caution should be
observed going through Getty Square
where there IS q great deal Of pedes
TRAN travel and motor car traffic.
Twelve new detours on important
trans Pennsylvania through roads are
announced by the Pennsylvania State
Highway Commission. The William
Penn Highway is now open between
harrisburg and Clark's Ferry Bridge
Motorcycle police activities on the
main roads leading out Of New York
nave begun IN earnest, and motorists
would do well TO observe speed limits
wherever warning signs are posted
Particularly on the Mcrrick Road and
or the SuHcrn-Tuxcdo Road in New
jersey care should be taken to keep
IN the line when traffic is heavy, as
the police watch for mQtorists who try
to pull out 10 70 around other cars.
Some New Jersey towns send reports
to the Secretary Of State IN New York
Of cars that are operated in careles
fashion.
The Liberty Uiphuav ruo,;n,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
" Weather Report

Sun r.ses. 2s a. m. sun sets 7:22 p m.
Moon rises. o:32 pm Moon sets. 6 :56 a m.
The hours given above refer to standard
and not New York city time.
Local Forecnst.-Partly cloudy and
cooler to-day; to morrow cloudy proha bl V
showers, moderate l~,rth winds.
local Official KecOrd.-~lhe following of
fetal record shows changes in temperature
for the last twenty-four hours in compari-
son with the corresponding date OF last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04


'WASIINGTON. Juno 3.-prcssure is
Great Lakes westward to tho Rocky Noun
t"ius. and relatively low throughout the
Ai.nntic and Gulf states ana on tho paciii,
Slope. Clouds cover much Of the country.
and within the last twent y-four hours
there were rains in the Atlantic and t;ulf
sippi Valley and in the pakotns. Nebraska
and western Kansas Heavy local rains
FELL in parts of Virginia and Arkansas
Tho temperature has fallen throughout
the region of the Great Lakes and the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys. 1t
has changed little in other regions
In he north Atlantic stnles the weather
Will bc partly cloudy ana cooler Friday
and unsettled. with moderate tempornturcs
and probably showers, on Saturday, In
tn" middle Atlantic atateg tho weather viii
M cloudy ana cooler. followed hy showers,
FRIDAY and on Saturday, In the south At
laniic states and eat Gulf states Tcnno--
see and the Ohio valley tho weather Will
be cloudy and ahowory With mild tompera-
ture, Friday and Saturday. In the region
OF the Great Lakes the weather VIII DO
partly cloudy with moderate temperature.
Friday and Saturday.
District Observation-Disclosures Now YORK;
Partly cloudy and cooler Friday Saturday
cloudy. prohahl showers In south.
l'rlHr' ar" Cloudy ana coolrr Friday
probably ehow"rg. SATURDAY, showora
Houihcfu 't'w England i'prtly cloudy
and cooler Fiidu.. saturday cloudy, prob
ably rlIofFria.
Naal'rn Pom, wanna and Sow Icrscy
Cloudy and opoler icridnY. followed 10y
showcrh; Saturday showers.
Weatein irunAyl vnuin aud W"aterr New
Yorit-f"rly cloudy Friday. Saturdhf IN
hettled. probably followed by showern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

The Liberty Highway, running
through Liberty, Deposit and Ring
hamton, is proving a popular road for
motorists bound westward through New
York State. 1t is nearly all in good
condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Good morning.!
This is June 4!
The weather today will
probably be cloudy.
An Old Friend OF
Mine Of LOnd0r,

marvellous preacher, in speak
ing Of preaching, said, you can
not move heavy wagons on land
with wind. "A stiff breeze, how
ever, will move a big sailing YES
sci over the bay" If it is fisher
man you are starting out to be,
first engage man of the sea who
knows where the fishing tribes
sleep, feed and frolic.
Do not let it bother you if the
fisherman is barefoot and hatless
it is fish you are after, and he
will take you to where they are;
this is worth d lot to you if only
in time-saving
Many deep-sea fish rarely come
to the surface until they are tired
out, and you can pull them in on
your spoon.
A great many persons try to do
everything with short line.
The fish that lie sleeping on the
coral bottoms Of Turtle Harbor,
twenty feet under the bottom Of
vour hol;CIav I;ne IS t,ue,,,s se 10y
and no more
To,.,, =,
y leaVc schoo! with only half
prepare llon' or TO run away from
to 60 out into life with a short
line that Will not give you success.
No one can climb mountain
Wy oa''''',s Oh the 'ooe1'''S.
(olgneo)
N
I h9K M rNYpla mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04

and 20 per cent. comes off this
price.
FOR THE MOUNTAINS
is a slip-on sweater of closely
knit wool that features a new
and lovely neckline.
Of light yellow wool. the
sweater is banded with mauve
and black, and has a collar that
lies flat in tho back like a sailor
collar and has q Lanvin collar in
front. finished with two tassels
\ sash girdle finishes the waist
line.
S3S.5o-lcss 90 per cent.
REAL CA EL'S HAIR
SWEATERS, coat models in
natural color and Copenhaeen
blue. and only S4.75-less 20 per
cent.
Small sizes only.
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
The Rare Privilege Is Still Yours
of buying anything with very EXCEPTIONS
St0re-used Oriental Rugs
at VERY lou prices TODA

purchase
a which
Galleries. elsewhere
OF their list 6eow)
sales 0 he ug.
reserved All this
No will be sold approval or c. o. d. And
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Gi1aQhug7l Fr0cks

for Miss II TO 20,
&1o.75 to S1o.75
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-04
Ift,nlidit
Barometer Readings
a m. 1904 p. M. 29.92S p. M 5000

ITUTIITUTfN
-. 761 p. M. 54's p. m. 4e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
THE RUSS-PoLISH SITUATION
HE Russan-P Polish situation contains serious poss
The Moscow soviet government has made some

HE Polish situation contains serious possibilities.
The Moscow soviet government has made some offers
but is difficult to know how much trust to put in the
good faith of such government 1t is part of the bolshevk
creed to break promises with mpuny whenever chance of
gain is offered.
The following New gives
of affairs viewed by that publication:
danger While returning refusal the British
Poland direct
0
be n
en- orde rom
OF
it
o
The would be better had the senate ratified
treaty thus made the League Nations effective
matters stand the fires of still mouderng and
have world fire department
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
DRESSED BEEF PRICE !.
HAS FLUCTUATED MUCH

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-{A. P.)-
Unusual fluctuations in the price of
dressed beef occurred during the first
six months of this year. says a report
of the United States Bureau of Mar
kets. Starting with a top price of $21
for good grade beef in January, sharp
and erratic price changes marked
trading throughout the period, with
the low top price of SIT recorded dur
ing the last week in May and the high
point, S31, (made in June 90, an in
crease of $1f a hundred pounds In so
days.
A series of unavoidable events, most
of them resulting from abnormal con-
ditions produced by the war, contri-
buted to the phenomenal price trends.
the report says. Among the principal
disturbing influences described are
periodical releases by the War Depart
ment of surplus stocks of beef in an
effort to reduce living costs, higher
stocker and feeder markets. high pric-
ed feeds, fruition of producers efforts
to increase cattle production for war
needs and anticipation foreign de-
mands, labor troubles. decreased
transportation facilities, embargoes.
unsettled foreign credit and exchange
conditions, decrease in beef exports,
financial credit restrictions. declines in
prices of hides, tallow, and other ami
NAL by-products and decreased of
spasmodic consumption to meat.
In fact, the report says, every pos
sible economic factor incidental to
period Of reconstruction and capable
of disturbing market conditions for
these products of the farm and range
had free and almost unlimited action.
Prices Of livestock in the Chicago
market and those paid for dressed car
cases as taken from New York quota
tions from 10 days to two weeks after
the live cattle transactions also show
ed wide fluctuations, the report as
serts. The difference. of s2.25 per 1e0.
pounds between prices for good beef
steers and the corresponding grade of
dressed carcases in January was
widened until it stood at s14.5O during
the closing days of June. For the
same period the difference between
the low price of medium steers on the
hoof and in the carcases had advanc-
ed from s6.25 to $12.75.
A comparison of live cattle prices
and prices OF relative grade Of dsessed
meats on January 2 and June 80 this
year with those of corresponding dates
last year shows the top price for good
beef steers at the beginning of this
year at $18.75 and at the end of June
as $3.50 with the opening top price
on dressed beef from such steers at
is2I and the close at s31. On January
IL, 1919, live prices for the same grade
were up to $17.75 and at the end OF
six months the top stood at $14.60.
decline of s3.15. Good dressed beef
ON January 2, last year, registered a
TOP of SCI and on June 80 had declined
IS to a top Of s19.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
RUSSIAN EMISSARYI IS
MODERATE DOLSHENSI

LONDON, July sS.-(A. P.)-Leonid
IBorisovitch Krassin, who came into
O. the public's attention when he came
D to London this summer as head of a
] commission to negotiate the reopen
} ing of trade relations between Soviet
J Russia and the outside world, has
been one of the few "moderates" to
be given a place of responsibility in
the Soviet governmental machinery
and has been characterized as a
bourgeois Bolshevist."
| For engaging in a students demon
stration, Krassin was expelled from
the Petrograd Psychological Institute.
subsequently he engaged in a num- |
ber of plots against the Czarist re-
gime. but continued to advance in his |
profession, that of an electrical en-
gineer.
Following the Bolshevist coup of |
October 1917, Krassin was offered "a
seat in the ministry which he declined
as he thought Lenine's adventure too
risky and his theories too sweeping.
But his relations with Lenine were
cordial and he accompanied Lenine
and Trotzky when they went to
Brest-Litovsk to negotiate the treaty
with Germany.
When it became apparent that the
BolSheVlSt government would last. |
Krassin threw in his lot with it and
became Commissary of Food in the
Red army.
\ bourgeois Bolshevist," Krassin
is said to have little or no belief in
the theories and aims of the Soviet
government For the time at least,
however, he was convinced that moth
ng was to be gained by resistance to
he control of the workers. He came
o an understanding with the work
men in his own factory giving shape |
o the Soviet experiment.
During his tenure of four minister
al offices he has worked impercept-
bly, for the restoration of the plain
'ourgeois methods of commerce. To
linn the naturalization of commerce
vas one of the most stupid of Len
ne's blunders. AS for the world
evolution. he is an entire skeptic,
nd is all for bourgeois peace. He
would lead Russian Sovietism into
he normal ways of democracy. who
elieves in Socialism in Russia ?" he
reported to have asked. MOT
or Lenine."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
ROOSEVELT AT SUMMER
HOME ON MAIN COAST

EASTPORT. Me, July 28.-(A- P.J
Plans for an inforal and non-politi-
cal reception to be given Franklin d.
by citizens of Eastport We'd
nesday evening, were approved today
by the democratic nominee for vice
president, who is resting at his sum-
mer home on CapO Bello island.
Among callers today were Governor
william Neptune and Horace Nichol-
as of the Passamaquoddy tribe of In
dians whose reservation is at Pleas
ant Point, near this city. They were
dressed in full tribal regalia.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that during his
trip here from Boston on a destroyer.
he worked on his speech of accept
ance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
RAIL LOSS HUNDRED :.
MILLION FOR APRIL

WASHINGTON July ga. P.)
Glass / railroads today reported to
the interstate commerce commission
a deficit of $25,sS1.4S5 in operating
Income for April. The governments
guarantee to the railroads. which
runs until September I, amounts to
approximately s75.o0o.0o0 month
and the April deficit makes loss of
more than s1O0,0OO.000 to the govern
ment for the month. Eastern and
western roads reported dificits, the
former showing s2o,S4s,O7s and the
latter S6.50e. .04o. Southern carriers
reported profit of $f.s74.634.
Operating revenues for all railroads
increased in April over the cores
ponding month in 1919 from $780,
1921. to s40f. .sO4.6g5 and expenses
from sS44.77O.s07 to s404.4sO.142.
For the four months ending with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
HIS RECORD LIVES

LOCAL man returning from Union and Wallowa counties
says that people in that territory aroused the
murder of Til Taylor along with the people of this
G Similar reports from other points, Portland included
Our marred sheriff of the best known and best liked
men of the northwest His officer and
ofcai at the for made him personally
Known host people By all who knew him he
ciaed because of his quiet manne and his envabe record
Umata county feels with unusual keennes the loss su
fered there Mrs Taylor and other rel
atives their bereavement If sympathy could wipe the
sting of death their grief could be essened This made
plain by the great tribute paid yesterday and by the
prons heard from far and Unfortunately the
committed Sunday be undone but the genial smile of
Til Taylor will fade from the memory of those who knew
him and his record will not die.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
ANOTHER APPEAL IS
MADE FOR 7. MOONEY

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-(A. P)
AN appeal in behalf of Thomas
Mooney and Warren Billings, con-
victed at San Francisco in connection
with the preparedness parade bomb
explosion in 1915 was presented to
the White House today by commit
tee representing the amalgamated as
sociation of street and electrical ran
way workers of America John
Mooney, a brother of Thomas Mooney
headed the committee. The memo
randum left for presentation to Will
son said the association convention
had instructed the committee TO
bring the case to your attention and
appeal to you to do all within your
power to see that the wrong done
these men be righted, and justice
done them"
RIVERSIDE HAS QUAKE.
RIVERSIDE. July 2s.-Jealous of
I.os Angeles. Riverside had an earth
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
RIG WTRELEss sTATTON.

PARIS, July 2S.-(A. L. P.)-The La
fayette wireless station near Bor-
deaux, the construction of which was
undertaken by the American navy
during the war to provide better COM
n.unications with the United States, is
virtually completed and Will be hand
ed over to the French government
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
April railway operating income tc

April railway operating income to-
tailed $52.S56,S4o. which includes APP
proximately $50. 100000 of back rail-
way. mail pay earned before 1920. As
result railway operating income
for the first four months of this year
amounted to only little over $2,500.-
600. For the first four months the
operating income for the western car
riers totaied $58.575,441.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28

quake of its own at T:49, lasting five
seconds. accompanied by a roar. No
damage was done.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
tES ct EOFnC C,Nnsan0

T~snsss1 peily ena nimi-wsskiy. Il
aEx OtpSoNTAN PUBLISHING co
nntered al the postoffice as Pendle-
S1 Wogon. ~ second-olaan mail
m eALn IN OTHER CITIES.
k8DnftA Hotel News Stand, PertlAna
eAis.ss BSTssa. see sss sscur.sy Sec nsi,s.
Weshinxton, u. q. Bureau ss1 -Four
nentA street. N W.
Membew 90 tho Assseiatea Press
Lhe Associated Press ta exclusively
e1tttied to the use for republication Of
I'll news dtspntches credited TO IL or
not othefwise credited In this paper
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28

- s<$<<
A SONG SEASONS

tBy Frank L. Stanton.)
"A song for all seasons-the dark
The splendor Of light and the shadow-veiled night;
All seasons he worlds heart beats right
A song for all seasons, my dearie.
A song for all seasons.-the dar hey
And dim with their shadows the blue of the skies.
But thesght OF the world is the light of your
A song for all seasons, my deariei
Loves song for all lSeasons-sweet--wafted along
In Wales the daisies throng,
For earth is Lives footstoo heavens in his
song for all seasons. my dearie,
Copyrighted for the East Oregonan Pub Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-03-18

Shefleld. Ill.,. Saturday night by
the serious Hines Of his mother.
Mrs. Mary Connley.
Mrs. Sally Wright and son Les
lie OF Davenport were Sunday call
ers in Milan and Sears Station.
Over one hundred Eastern Star
members and their families enjoy
ed the St Patrick supper given in
the lodge rooms last Friday night
The rooms were, decorated with
pipes, shamrocks and streamers. As
were the tables. After the supper
a fine program was enjoyed.
Miss Emma Dittmer is spending
the week at the Major Waldmann
home on the Rock Island arsenal
Word was received by relatives
from Mrs. William Little of Con-
way Springs, Kan. that she is
much improved and able to sit up
Her many friends here hope for a
speedy recovery.
Over forty dollars was realized
from the box social given Saturday