davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
LAS VEGAS

A large crowd attended the
charity ball given Wednesday
night at the armory. About $200
was Melted for use in charity
work.
Bonds for school districts Nos.
40 and p, have been purchased
by Sedlow simmons, Sells ~
Company Of Denver. The bonds
We're purchased at % cents on
the dollar The new school houses
will be erected at Rowe and Pee
cos, and it is hoped to have them
ready for use by fall ''..-
Mrs. William Frank, Mrs. NJ. A.
Baca and Mrs. Napoleon Fontaine
were among the Las Vegans who
wene to Santa Fe to attend the
commencement exercises of the
Loretto academy. Rev. Father
Roger of this city was one of the
speakers.
a beautiful wedding was that of
Miss Josephine Murphy and Beach
Pinney, which was solemniZed
Thursday morning at the Church
| OF the Immaculate Conception, Be-
cause of the death suddenly Of the
| brides sster-in law, two days
ago, the ceremony was of the
simplest, but it lacked nothing in
beauty. Rev. Father Rabeyrolle
| performed the marriage service,
which was followed by a low mass.
! during which hymns were sung
by the church choir, of which the
! bride has long been a member.
| The wedding march was played by
| Mrs. Colbert G.. Root. The bride
was gowned in white satin. She
wore a veil and carried a bouquet
!of bridal roses. The maid OF hon.
or was Miss Rose Condor. who
wore pale blue satin and carried
a bouquet of pink brides roses.
4 The groomsman was Joseph Muir
ply, brother Of the bride, The
bride is the daughter of Chief of
Police and Mrs. Pierce Murphy,
and was born and reared here.
| The groom is a teller for the
First National bank. The young
people went to Denver on a honey
moon trip. Upon their return they
will be Mt home to their friends
during the summer months at the
Murphy home,
Mrs Charles O'Malley has gone
to Kansas City, where she will at
tend a series of recitals by God
owsky, the noted pianist, and per-
! feet herself in piano music.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Schlott have
gone on an extended trip to Wash
ington state, where they will visit
their daughter.
Mrs, Charles A. Spiess has re-
/ turned to her home in Santa Re
after a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
| William u. Gortner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

For Quick Results. Try the Want
Adj Columns Of the Journal. d.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13

close a delicious two-course lunch-
con was served at two prettily APP
pointed tables, laid with fragrant
June roses. About twenty friends
enjoyed the afternoon.
William Skeen entertained with
n dance Friday evening at the
Country club complimentary to
Miss Lysbeth Hamilton, who left
Monday night for her new home
in Pittsburg, Pa, Mrs. Skeen at
the piano furnished music for the
dancers and during the evening an
ice course was served, carrying
out the color scheme of green and
white. Mrs. Skeen, Mrs. w. w.
Ogle, Mrs. j. C. Hamilton, were
the chaperones.
W. L. Mcclure of Los Angeles,
and Mrs. Alma Dunn Hill of Ros-
well, were married Saturday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. G. c..
Hill. Mrs. Hill has been employ
ed in the postoffice here, and has
many friends in Roswell. They
will make their home in Califor-
MIA.
Announcements of the marriage
of Miss Dona Mae Hunting, do
nestle science instructor in the
Roswell high school last year, to
John A. Imhoff at Denver, Colo,
June 3, have been received by
Roswell friends of Miss Hunting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Imhoff will be at
home in Denver after a six week s
honeymoon trip through Califor-
MIA.
Little Mary Louise Mitchell cele-
brated her fourth birthday Satur-
day afternoon by having eight lit
tie neighbors spend the afternoon
with her. The children enjoyed
merry games, and at the close of
the hours enjoyed refreshments
of birthday cake. candy, ice cream
and cookies. Each little guest was
given candy cane as a favor.
Miss Virginia Hervey celebrated
her twelfth birthday Saturday
afternoon with a theater party,
and dinner party, to a dozen
friends. After the theater party
a long table was laid at Kipling's
land covers were laid for thirteen.
The Charles De Bremond post
of the American Legion has an
nounced that its new home, recent
| ~ purchased will be formally
opened to the public Monday
evening, June Ia. Mrs. Charles f..
Beeson, Mrs. j. d. Atwood, Mrs.
Grace Y. Bear and Mrs. j. ~.
Herbst will assist the members in
receiving their friends that even
ing. After the reception there
will be a dance at the armory,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Dresses Reduced

Hundreds of beautiful dresses embracing wide range
of styles and materials; Georgettes taetas, satns,
brodered and beaded georgettes ,rieoettes, sequn-
trimmed taffea dinner dresses handembrodered effects
accordion peaed and harem skrted styles tailored wool
ems and in the higher priced reduction groups hand
embroidered trcoletes, sports styles and delightful
bnations Prices reduced $780, $685. $685. $685. to $67 so
&c.,. No Exchanges. Returns nc
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Women's Kayser Union Suits

VVUTIIeII NuYSSI O1IlOTT OIIIS
A special lot of Kayser Union Suits, flesh color
only, all sizes SO to 4S. They are low neck,
sleeveless, with silk bodice, Isle trunk, tailored
hand finish, reinforced, tight fitting or envelope
style, all reinforced where the wear comes.
Priced to close out,
$1.98 Each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
-~ ~e~' Our Regular Annual .'"' 7>''''"' ''''
me Reduction Sale
of Suits, Coats and Dresses !"

policy clearing style the month June, of
through with liberal
Prices eadued lots
of the season created
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Stylish New Ribbons for Many Uses.

"A great collection of attractive Ribbons the kind
of Ribbons that will give that smart touch to your
frock Ribbons for harbows and sashes, for young
misses, graduates. White pink light blue orchid and
maize color Ribbons, in handsome jacquard effects.
MORE, plain and satin tafeta Ribbons Also beautiful
two-tone effects Loopedge Ribbons in white and dainty
COlOrS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Cotton Fabrics

Greatly underpriced for remarkable weeks
selIing-Supply your needs Tomorrow
Two Tables in Our Center Aisle
Piled High With Wash Goods
Fancy Wash Skirtings, striped gabardine,
printed Soisette, colored piques, striped check
ed and plaid skirtngs on white ground printed
null, kiddie cloth, white madras, shifting and
Bates seersucker gingham-
Choice Csc a yard, 3 yards for. $1.OO
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-06-13
Result Is Hundreds of Such Saving AS These:
Suits Reduced

There are fine manufactured suits of mannh worsteds
and imported wool velous, fancy braided trcotnes
worsed ETC., etc. There ripple styles for misses
models for all ages and all occasions reduced to $24 $29
S39. $40 $50, to $99.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
WOOD CLUB
TEMPORARILY FORMED

Temporary organization of Leonard
Wood club was effected here today at
a luncheon at Hotel Pendleton, with
supporters of General Wood present.
Allan Bynon was made temporary
chairman and William Lowell tenn
porary secretary.
Arrangements will be made during
the coming week for Il mass meeting
to be held at the end of the week when
the club will be permanently organ
lied. 1t was decided that if General
Wood is not nominated. the organiza-
ton will be used to back any repub-
liean candidate who is nominated.
Those present at the luncheon today
were: r. c. Bishop. ]. H. Estes, Fred
Earl, J.. C. Schrarpf, Royal Sawtelle,
William Lowell, Harold Warner, H.
w Dickson and Allan Bynon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
WITNESS SAYS PARADERS BROKE
RANKS STARTING TOWARD L.W.W
HALL BEFORE CUNFIRE OPENED
Effort to Establish Testimony That Man Wounded Near Rad
dence Has Yet Shown Par tcipation Of Victim in Raid.

MONTESANO, Feb 2S.-Forest
Campbell. 10. witness in the Ccntralia
murder trial, today testified that sol
dIer paraders. broke ranks and started
toward the !. W. w. hall before there
was any shooting. Several other witt
nesses told OF the movement toward
the hall but were uncertain whether II
preceded or followed the shooting
from the hall.
II heard crash of glass. and saw
them breaking in the door" campbell
said. After a short interval the
shooting followed"
Soldier Not Grimm
Mrs. Mary Sherman testified she
saw soldiers make break for the hall
but did not know whether the shoot
Ing was before or after they smashed
the door. Pressed by Prosecutor Abel
during the cross examination the wo-
men said. I'm liable to say most
anything" She admitted she wanted
10 help the defense because she did
not think the majority of them are
guilty"
Attempts to show that one man Mrs.
Sherman had seen wounded in from.
OF the hall was Warren Grimm failed
when the witness positively stated
that he wore an army overcoat'
Grimm was not wearing an overcoat
when he was shot. according to pre-
Sious testimony
Says Paradcrs Started
Tom Meaden testified the heard the
remarks, come on lets go" and
lets get en- while the soldiers were
standing in ranks. He admitted ha
had told Prosecutor Cunningham he
d'd not know when the shooting be-
1an. although he saw soldiers start
toward the hall.
No testimony that Grimm made
rush toward the hall has been int'od-
nced so far.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
MRS. MAX DUDLEY IS
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Mrs. Max Dudley. young Umatilla
county woman died yesterday of in
fluenza at the home of her sister, Mrs.
George Piper, of Helix. She contract
ed the disease following the birth of
daughter. born February "a.
Mrs. Dudley before her marriage
was Miss Viola Matlock, of Helix. and
was a distant relative of the MatloclS
family of this city. She and Mr.. Dud-
ley made their home in Athena until
year ago when they went to La
Crosse where Mr.. Dudley engaged in
farming.
Besides her husband and infant
daughter. Mrs. Dudley is survived by
another daughter a year and a half
old.
Mr. Dudley is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Dudley, of Athena, who
have been sojourning at Long Beach.
California. They are on their way
home and funeral arrangements VIII
be made when they arrive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
IS DECLARED IMMINENT


WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S.-Recogni-
tion of soviet Russia by the United
States in the near future is predicted
by senate leaders. Senator Hitchcock,
administration spokesman. today de-
Jared resumption of relations with
Russia is very near Senator Borah
predicted recognition of Russia by the
allies within 10 days and by the Unit
ed States soon afterward.
All sides declared the situation is
rapidly coming to a climax by feelers
which the soviet government is now
throwing out. A resolution directing
the president to extend friendly rec
.ognition of Russia Immediately is
pending in the senate but members
are doubtful if any action will be ta-
ken now. They prefer to give the ad-
ministration free hand
Russia is rapidly emerging into a
epubIic. Hitchcock declared in a
brief reference during the treaty de-
bate.
IF Russia is emerging into re-
public why did the fathers Of the
eague of nations send armies there
Reed asked.
Hitchcock declared that both Rus
sia and Germany are developing into
republics and that I'VE can safely
rake contracts with those democracies
when we couldn't with the autocracies
/ hat formerly existed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
REPUBLICAN MEETING
ADOPTED PLATFORM

a platform of principles purporting
TO guide the republicans of umatilla
county in the coming county, state and
national election was drawn up and
presented for consideration last night
at the mass meeting held In the court
house. There was an attendance OF
nearly 100 republicans from the var
ious precincts OF the county.
A peace treaty with reservations
protecting the interests Of the United
states was recommended by the com
mittee on platform. which consisted
of Col. J. r. McNaught. Representative
II. =. Dodd, Judge C. w. Phelps ana
Senator Roy w. Ritner. They also
recommended a protection OF all as
putes between labor and capital ana
an adequate and speedy readjustment
OF the matter of compensation for eN-
service men.
AT the suggestion OF Mr.. Dodd the
meeting also endorsed u move to re-
ouest further and immediate develop
ment of lands In the west Especially
10 development desired for the Mckay
creek reservoir and dam.
DR. I. L. Temple was chairman OF
last nights meeting and r. r. Dodd
acted as secretary. Included IN tine
meeting were five women.
No candidates were endorsed by inc
meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
ANY SETTLEMENT MUTUALLY
AGREEABLE TO JUCO-SLAVIA
AND ITALY DECLARED IDEAL
Council Expresses Willingness to Withdraw December and
January 20 Proposals, DepIores Absence of American
Representative and Invites Wilson's Cooperation in
DISPUTE.

Omitted Press Staff Correspohdent.)
LONDON. Feb. 2s.-Franco-B British
emiers never intended to act final
ly in the Adriatic dispute without first
consulting the United States, they as
sert in reply to President Wilson's
latest communication. The reply
agrees with Wilson shat any settle
ment mutually agreeable to Italy and
Jugo -Slavia will be the ideal adjust
ment. 1t expresses Willingness of the
council of premiers to withdraw pro-
posals of December 9. and January
20 and again points out that absence
of an American representative in the
allies deliberations has proved an in
surmountable obstacle.
AS to the much disputed secret pact
of London. the note invites Wilson's
cooperation. Calling the presidents
attention to the urgency of early set
tlement of the dispute. the premiers
again point out in the event that Ialy
antd Jugo- -SIayia are able to reach no
voluntary agreement that Britain and
France will again face the Italian de-
mand for enforcement of the London
agreement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
ASSETS At S44, ,3S1 SWORN TO IN BROWNFIELD
ESTATE WITHPOSSIBuTY OF $179,599 MORE

The remainder was In cash, checks.
his auto and office furniture.
The $179.00O item was arrived az by
an inventory of books from the yeats
lgOT-1914 Included In the list are
mortgages. bills receivable. county
script. stock i'm the Pendleton trust
Co. life insurance. certificates OF de-
,.oslt and other stocks and interestss.
The executor stated that after diligent
ard thorough search he was unable
10 ascertain whether any or al OF
thit property remained with the eH-
tate and had been held in trust by
me deceased or had been Transferred
prior 20 his death. In the petition for
p.ohat- Of the Will, filed shortly after
.,is death last December. property val
red at about $1,000 was mentioned as
being all remaining In the estate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Cash items totaling $4iSSi.6o are
the only assets TO which the appraisers
in the estate of the late Charles w.
Rrownfield will swear according to
an attached statement by J. w. Ma
loney. executor to the inventory filed
today with the county clerk. Mr..
Maloney added, however. that docu-
mcnts. eyidcntIy in the handwriting of
the deceased. which have come to no.
tice. indicate the possibility of there
being other property belouging to the
estate. valued at S119.5s9.01.
Not a cents worth OF real property
Is invcntoried. the items sworn TO be-
ing notes totaIing $4,000. interest on
these notes four certificates OF de-
posit from a local bank, totaling s2o.-
na0 and interest on that sum. and
onds worth $1,000 OF the Portland
Club Building Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
LA GRANDE HIGH RUNS
AWAY FROM PENDLETON

La Grande 76. Pendleton 16. This
was the score OF the basketball game
which was played at La Grande last
night between the T.. II. S. Buckaroos
and the La Grande quintet. The
splendid work Of Jens Terjeson who Is
termed Pendleton high schools all
around athleae. was the feature of the
game. La Grande's team work and
uncanny skill ut basket shooting ac-
counts for the uneven score.
"The boys had the real fighting
spirit" said Coach Ted Preble as no
stepped off No. II today. Even
when they saw they were beaten they
kept on fighting until the last. The
work OF Captain Terieson was won
derful and it is certainly fitting that
he should be captain"
The size of the score came as sur
prise to the student body. Thefact that
boys did their best against heavy odds
does much credit to the local players
even though they did not bring home
the bacon"
The lineup was as follows; Law
renee and Cahill, forwards; Terjeson,
center; Straughn and Kirtley, guards.
Ben Simonton replaced Lawrence in
the second half.
A score or more pupils and students
were at the train TO meet the boys this
morning. a false report had come
over the wire that the score had been
to 6. The next game for the local
boys Will be played here Wednesday
evening on the home floor with La
Grande.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

Two changes in the force of the
American National Bank will be made
on Monday. 1t was announced today.
Joe X. Dorsey. bookkeeper. and Il. +.
Tate. also a bool<keeper, are resigning.
Mr. Dorsey plans to go to Texas to
take n position with his brother-in-
law. j. II. Young. Mr.. Tate will go
to Helix to become assistant cashier
of the Bank of Helix. To fill theiI
places, Emil Dohnert and p. T. Idle
man have been employed. Mr. Idle
man. now with Hamley & Co, is a
certified public accountant and viii
be head bookkeeper and auditor. Mr.
Dohncrt is now with the Working
mems Clothing store.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
I'm WALKED JIMMIE"
IS CROWD DRAWER

crowded house at the oregon
theatre last evening enjoyed In walk
ed Jimmy" presented by the Fred Sle-
eel stock company. This was the sec
ond time the company has appeare"
here and the increased PATRONAGE bore
ovidence of the popularity or the
troupo. "In walked Jimmie is to oe
repeated at the oregon tonight ana
naxt week the company Will pay
"Jerry" on Friday and saturday
nights. The company is in Walla wal
i, anrinp the remainder of the week
Tho Segei company is well balahc-
cd and presents timely, attract'Te We
nIsvs Gin walked Jimmie is highlN
exciting and holds the interest uht'l
the last.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
FARMERS COUNCIL IS
ALLIED WITH RAIL MEN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-George p.
Hampton, managing director of the
Farmers National Council. today an
nounced the organization of politi-
cal alliance with the railroad unions
to elect "a congress responsible to the
people," which will slash flood and
transportation trusts The alliance
will be known as the farmers-la bor-
ers' congressional committee. Hamp-
ton is chairman. The vice president
5 Warren Stone. president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
MEX|CANS MURDER
FORMER u. S. consul

wASHINGToN. Feb. 2S,--August-
us Morrill,. American citizen. formerly
American consul at Manzanillo, was
killed by Mexican bandits February
&c, near Colima. the state department
today announced.
The state department instructed the
United States embassy in Mexico City
to call for the arrest and punishment
OF the murderers and the consul at
Manzanillo has been directed to make
similar representations to local au-
thorities. The state department was
, notified that Barry Hogarty, Amer
lean recently kidnapped by Mexican
bandits, returned home to Mapimi,
February "a, arriving there safe and
well.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
COMMITTEES NAMED TO BRING SUBJECT OF
CHLDRENS FAIRGROUNDS BEFORE OFFICIALS

hawthorne school and Mrs. Louis Ia
d5p. the WASHINGTON school
The plan of the Parent-IeacherS
,s.o,intious is to enlist the aid OF the
Association and then ASK
h, school authorities to have the city
uperiutrndent make survey OF the
ocal field. recommending what should
no p,ovidrd in the way of playgrounus
~ which snper, iseG play may be car
ried on. =, =,
49,. r,mine committee TO work on
she subject. -..---
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28

In accordance with n motion adopt
ed last Friday evening. Mrs. NJ. O.
fcnnett. president of the Parent
Teachers associations of the city to-
day named committee to cooperate
with other local organizations in work
lhs for children's Fairgrounds for
fendleton and I'm laying the subject
before the school board The com
mittee named consists OF T.. u. Aid
rich. Mrs j. e. Snow. representing the
nigh scnooi. Mrs. w. u. McNary. the
Lincoln school, Mrs WIN Wyrick, tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
Has Aerial Picture of Mil.

The COlling Flour Mills today re-
ceived from the Oregon Washington
Idaho Arplane Corporation n photo.
graph of the new mill, taken from al
airplane about 200 feet in the air
The picture shows the mill, ware.
house and elevator of the Collins in.
terests and is highly priced by Mana
ger r.. NJ, Cormmelin, to whom it
came as a surprise
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
WILL DRILL FOR OIL
IN CLATSOP COUNTY

ASTORIA. Feb. 2s.-Within 30
DAYS a company will begin drilling for
oil in Clatsop county, according to F.
II. Kiff. an oil expert of oklahoma.
I'VE are certain that there is oil
close to Astoria, he said. Right in
he city of Astoria one can find shaie
which is a clear indication that there
is oil in this vicinity. We are going
hro, gh with the plan and we are con-
ident we VIII find oil in less than 5000
e,-t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
HITCHCOCK -BORAH
ALLIANCE TO KILL
PACT IS CHARGE
Kellog Flags Administration
Leader; Democrats Expect
Danger Of Split in G.. o. P.
Party to Win Ratification.
RY ]. w. T. MARTIN .

WASHINGTON. Feb. 38.-Senator
Killogg today charged that Hitchcock
had formed an alliance with Senator
Borah. leader of republican bitter
enders," to defeat the treaty. In a
speech in the senate, Kellogg said
Hitchcock is trying to kill the treaty
with the aid of republican votes if he
can and with democratic votes if he
ant get republican votes.
After charging that Hitchcock had
allied himself with Borah, Kellogg
said. Il congratulate both senators
on their new alliance. l do not wish
hem success, but l hope they get out
of it all the pleasure they can
Forecast Split
Democratic leaders in the senate
ARE counting on a split in the republic
an party at the Chicago convention
to cause ratification Of the treaty this
summer it is learned. These demo-
Gratis think the republicans will be di-
ided on the proposition OF making
he treaty a campaign issue, and that
leaders wiil hasten to secure com
IDromise ratification to remove the
anse of the split.
They predict the present et1ort at
ratification viii fail through COM
,inatioa OF republican "bitter enders'
and democrats against the Lodge res
plution.
Quotes from Note.
Quoting from Wilson's Adriauc
note of FebruarE "a, Kellogs empha-
sized the statement regarding sel-oe-
tai mination as the basis OF proposed
ettlement. and declared this rule was
rot applied to the saar valley, shan
,ing or other territorial settlements.
made in the peace treaty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
Appointcd Cuanlian adj Iitem.

f. Il. Schmidt was today appointed
guardian ad Item for Wallace. Olive
and Maxine John and Gerald Fitzger-
aid. minors. He will represent them
in the case of George Stangier VS.. the
heirs of w. w. Goodwin, ct al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-28
rrEEwN NTER ATTORNEY nERE

G. II. Bishop of Freewater. is in
rendleton today. having come to set
le divorce case in which he is at
orneY. lie is the legal partner of W
NJ. Peterson and L. j. Clark of Pen
dlcton. SF