davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
WAS PRIvATE oEFER.

NEW YORK, Sept IA. Pit
was Bernard Baruch. personally act
ing as a friend of the league Of ma
tions" and not the democratic nation-
al committee who entertained the
proposition to distribute the short
story Uncle Sam of Freedom Ridge
Ito several hundred newspapers. Sen
ator Pat Harrison, OF mississippi
chairman OF the democratic speakers
bureau declared here today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
SAFEGUARD THAT CROSSING

" HE of the Commercial Association board of
ayers that the o. W. R. & N Co. be required to keep
watchman duty at the Main street crossing step
that might well have been taken long There hazard at
that crossing because the trains the multiplicity of
tracks The of train engine from the east often
be noticed until the train motorst pedestrian
With the reopenng of school the in the situation
brought fresh mind because high school students must
those tracks from two to four times daily
flagman is needed
Tesyng regarding received for the Harding fund
Upham classed contribution
national committeeman days
approximately $4,000 had been subscribed in this
Hays testimony for the whole nation inaccurate
would that Governor Cox placed his fig
all too low.
Eksbuildng not only complimentary Fendle
ton Lodge B. assetto the entire city will be
many occasions in the future.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-02
cEdsf Ore801idI

AN lNDWPNNDK
Wemn.s@ Daily ana @iui-weckly. al
-ANT OHB0ONIAN PUBLIHHTN0 co
Mntere1 ~ the pestoffica AZ pendie-
orsxon- e. second-oiass @aii
~ eALn IN uTaDR cIrIna
tA@aFsat Hotei News etana PsFtlana
ONE FILE AT
Wsahingtea. d. O. gursaa ssl -Four
beg[h eReel n w.
me1her % the Assseiatea Ppeas
Lne Associated Press is exciusIvely
all news dispatches credited to Il or
not otherwise credited In this paper
ena also the local news published here
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28
OWN MADE GOWNS;
SELF EARNED SUITS,
PLEA TO GRADUATES
Parenta Called Upon To Dispense
with FlImy, Useless Com
mencement Gifts.

Self made dresses for the girls and
suits bought with money earned by
themselves for the boys is the plea
being sent graduates Of the Ninth dis
trict BY Miss Hester M. Pollock, Direc
tor Of School and Women's Activities
Of the Government Savings Organize
ton.
BE neat and sweet in your own
made simple. practicable outfit is the
suggsstion we are making to the
girls" said Miss Pollock, land In fur
thering our effort to impress the idea
| of individual thrift we ask the boys
| to either wear their old suits or, If
they must have a new one, to do some
kind of work to take care of the ex-
pense.
Thrift Essays Suggested.
I'VE are also asking that in every
commencement program an essay for
thrift be neutrality-suspicious. family,
neighborhood, community, state, ma
ton.
I'VE are also requesting that the
usual fiimsy, trivial, useless and often
not suitable or desired commencement
gifts be replaced with thrift stamps, or
War Savings stamps start In life
which will have a basis of something
with real ballast"
Savings Organization work in the
schools IL explained in a general way
by Miss Pollock. She says:
First. We ask that a program Of
thrift be given in every grade and in
every school.
Second. That We receive an an
school - to thrift progress being
made.
Third. That pupils be given an
opportunity to purchase thrift stamps.
I'VE have established thrift as
regular school subject in Minnesota
and this we hope to do in the other
states Of the Ninth district in the near
future"
Women's Activities.
OF the women's activities In the
Ninth district, Miss Pollock explains
that the three months thrift tests are
being carried on by many thousands
of women throughout the district.
During the Ar.t month the women
kept correct accounts of household ex.
pensss, using this information the
second month to effect saving and
tho third month the money thus saved
IL to be invested, -preferably in gov
srnmsnt securities-and the informa-
ton thus obtained will be used as ma
terial for permanent economy.
Every effort Ii under way to estab-
lish connecting link between the
schools and the parents" said Miss
Pollock. I'VE are cooperating with
the Department Of Justice and are d.
recting our energies to make more
popular than ever thrift gardens"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28
TO WHOM 1T MAY. CONCERN

Again we wish to call your atten
ton to the rules and regulations gov
erning the local protestant Cemetery
also adopted by the First Lutheran
Church. These rules and regulations
are: The First Lutheran church re-
serves the right to supervise the care.
taking Of all lots on said Cemetery.
No individual fences WILDE permit
ed except for ornamental purposes,
and then at the approval of the
church.
Owners of lots agree to keep lots
in such condition as may be deemed
reasonable and respectable for GENE
terry.
ANY party or parties wishing to re-
move any one buried on said cemetery
must first notify the secretary of the
cemetery to that effect.
The secretary of the cemetery must
be notified of every burial, giving name
of the deceased, and location of lot.
Lots will remain the properly of the
church until paid for in full
Lots not taken care of will revert
back to the church.
All lots should be taken care of be-
fore the Goth of May-Memorial Day.
A. j. Gravdal,
Secretary.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28
caiiy Thought.
Fol',-- h golden mean-nothing In
excess.


Get MORE MONEY, QUICKER
And FAIR TREATMENT, BY
tagging that next shipment of
HIDES and FURs to BIG
CENTRAL MARKET, And a
RELIABLE HOUSE. Get the
middleman profit added to
your returns by shipping to us
DIRECT. We pay all express
and post charges on FURS.
Very low express rates to ON
AHA on all lines.
On request we will gladly hold
your shipment seperate and SUBJ
NIT valuation. FREE TRAP
PERS GUIDE and WOOL
GROWERS FRIEND.
Nebraska Hide G. Wool Co.
Omaha kebr.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28
Do II Now!

The doors Of opportunity remain
open for years, but they close with .
bang, and they never reopen. We are
responsible for the good we might do,
end the world Is poorer for our neglect.
as no one can do our work. II there
is something that needs doing, don't
wait till tomorrow Do it now
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28

Learning, Joined with true knowl-
edge, is an especial and graceful orna-
ment, ard an implement of wonderful
use and consequence. =. l would
rather prefer wisdom, judgment, civil
customs and modest behavior, than
bare and mere literal learning
Montaigne.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28

G. w. Loomis, Pastor.
May 23rd.
Sunday School 1920 a. m.
Mrs Massar, Supt.
Morning Worship ILLS q. m.
Junior Christian Endeavor. 800
Edith White, Leader.
Christian Endeavor 1880 p. m.
Mrs. Holloway, Leader. - -
Preaching Service 500 p. m.
All are cordially invited to attend
al services.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28
CHURCH NOTES
Lutheran Church
A. j. Gravdal. Pastor

A. j. Gravdal. Pastor
Sunday school every Sunday at 10000
A. M.
May. Both,
English Service, Circle, IL A. NJ.
Evening Services at 1880
Chaplain Henderickson speaks at
both Services
June 9Th,
Emmanuel 1:30 A. NJ.
Brockway at 400 P. M.
Mrs. L. Sorley, Wednesday June End.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28

How is your Subscription?
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-05-28

Catholic Church
Rev. Nicholas Rauh
Mass second Sunday Of every
month 10 a. m.
Church of United Brethren in Christ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
TILDEN IS VICTOR
OVER WESTBROOK
IN TENNIS SINGLES
Philadelphia Player Defeats
Detroit Opponent 6-3, SO,
6-i at Forest Hills.

Tennis fans by the thousands again
grouped themselves in the grandstand
Of the West Side Tennis Club at For
est Hills this afternoon for the play
ing Of the ffth round OF the All
Comers' Championship. Weather
conditions were perfect.
In the remaining eight players the
East held slight advantage bveT
the West and from New York.
The opening match in the flfth
round brought together William Til
den, Who recently captured the
worlds title in England, and Walter
WesbbroolS Of Detroit, who Is practi-
cally "A newcomer to national tourna-
ments. The clash between Bill John
ston, the playing through champion
and Watson Washburn was the las
match to be decided on the feature
courts.
Tilden took the first set from West
brook, 6-S. The Middle-We estsrne'
could do sHttle with Tilden's service
and was completely outgeneralled.
Wesdbrook braced in the second Sc
and took his lanly opponent int
deuce, bh finally succumbed, Sc.
Dtlden took the third set and tn
match, 6-1.
b. c. Gamer, the new Boston sen
sation, eliminated Irving G. Wright o
that city, 6--3, e., 6-2.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
LINES OPERATING
ON STREET, al" AND
SUBWAY IN B'KLYN

OURFACE car lines operating
in Brooklyn to-day are as
follows, many of them under
restricted service owing to the
strike:
Fort HsmiIton--5Sth stseet to
Fort Hamilton.
Bay Ridge Avsnue--5sth street
to Timer Parkway.
Flatbush-.Seventh Avenue. depot
10 Borough Hall.
Vanderbilt AVenus-D epot TO
Park Row.
Brooklyn Bridge LoesI@-sands
street to Park Row.
Flatbush AVenue-Depot to Park
Row.
Nostrand Avenue-Depot 10 De-
lancey street.
Bergen Street-Dopot 70 Park
Row.
Sumner Avenue--Depot 10 De
lancey Street. /:
Fulton Street--Depot to Park
Row.
Broadway-Depot to Delaney.
Jamaiea-Depot to Jamaica.
Reed Avenue-Church Avenue to
Delaney.
Myrtle Avenue 49, Ridgewood to
Park Row.
Richmond Hill - RidgewoOd to
Borough Hall.
Halsey Street--Depot to Park
How.
Williamsburg Bridge Local.
Plaza to Delaney Street
De Kalb Avsnue-Depot to Bor-
ough Hall.
Park Slope-Cortelyou to BOr-
Ough Hall.
The following IL" and subway
lines were operating in Brooklyn
to-day:
Fulton Street Line-L.efferts
Avenue to Park Row.
Ridgewood and Chambers Street
- Metropolitan Avenue to
Street.
Lexington AVenue-Jamaica to
Park Row.
Broadway - Rockaway Parkway
TO Chambers Street
Caharsie Shuttle - Parkway to
Cdnarsie street.
West End - Bay Parkway to
Times Square
Brighton Queens - Brighton 10
Queens.
Brighton r Franklin---West Eighth
Street To Franll5n street.
Fourth Avenue-From seth Street.
Culver Line-Kings Highway to
High street Loop.
Bay Ridge-65th Street to High
Street Loop.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
GARRISON ASSERTS
STRIKE VIOLATES
UNIONS OWN LAWS
Quotes Constitution to Show
B. R. T. Walk-Out Was
Not Authorized.

Receiver Garrison Of the H. r. Il.
to-day called attention TO sections
In the Constitution and General Laws
Of the AmRlgamated Association Of
Street and Electrical Emolpyees Of
America which he said had been
clearly violated and which caused
him and Judge Mayer to doubt that
the strike had been ordered with the
sanction OF the international Execu-
tive Committee. The sections from
which he quoted are Nos. ti2 and 1i6.
Excerpts follow;
''section III. o.. q. When tho
committee has been unable to secure
a settlement Of matters in dispute.
and the local division believe that
the matters in dispute are Of Buch
Importance that a strike should be
ordered, the question Of strike shall
be submitted 10 a secret vote Of the
entire membership of the local dl-
vision.
III necessary TO reach the entire
Membership OF the local division the
ballot shall be taken by referendum.
the ballots being prepared and 30 dis
tributed TO give every member an op-
pOrtunlty 10 vote. II two thirds OF
the membership voting decides in
favor Of Buspending work the local
division shall at once notify the Inter
national President and the Inter
national President shall proceed to
the scene Of the dispute in person 'Or
by deputy and In connection with the
committee OF the local division shall
make a thorough investigation and
attempt 10 settle the matter In dis
pute. In case OF failure he shall
notify the International Committee
and the General Executive Board in
writing or telegram ana get the con-
sent OF the board before ordering the
strike.
"Section 1i6-rhe local division 30
ing on strike without the consent Of
the board shall forfeit oil right to
assistance and be subject 10 expulsion
from the association"
The International President haS
not yet arrived ON the scene, Mr.
Garrison declares; the vote instead
OF being taken In secret was takeT
by acclamation; q report could no
have been sent to the General Execti'
tive Board and approval received II
the short time that elapaed betweei
the final efforts nj arbitration ant
the decision 10 strike; and the vot
instead OF Including all the 1l,00
men In tho union. was taken by prob
. ably less than 1000 inen who at hrs
, voted against strike but we're late
influenced 10 take a new vote afte
their leaders had harangued them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
10000 OISPOSSESS
NOTICES HAVE BEEN
.SERVEDON TENANTS
President of Realty Corpora
ton Says Housing Situation
May Lead to a Serious Riot.

Magistrate Douras Of the Bronx to-
day issued a summons returnable next
Wednesday on Bernard Remm, land
lord living at No 1873 Decatur Ave-
nue.. who owns two family house at
No 2471 Webster Avenue, occupied
by James MacKesy. mis- wife and
adopted son and eight persons crowd
ed in on the ground floor.
The complainant Is MacKessy, who
charges that the landlord yesterday
sent plumber to rip out water pipes
and fixtures from the bathroom for
no other purpose than 10 discommode
the eleven persons living there. He
said he asked the plumber what ne
was doing. and the workman said he
was following the boss's orders"
There was nothing wrong with the
water connections MacKesy said, and
le learned from the plumbber that
there was no intention to enlarge and
improve the fixtures,
MacEesy told the court further that
his landlord had inconvenienced his
tenants frequently since the Mac
Kesy family carried an eviction case
into court and won stay until Mo-
vember Among other things, he said.
the landlord had removed a large por-
ton Of a coating Of paint from the
roof. and that water pours into the
MacKesy apartment when It rains.
The property isO in a dilapidated
condition, part OF the downstairs
floor being torn up and the walls
have apparently been unrepaired fol
years In front Of the building di-
rectly Under the gable roof Is a win
dow. The pane is out and the Mac
Kesy family Is shifting as best it car
with a patchwork OF brown papei
and sheet of tin.
Magistrate Douras said in court to-
day that he viii hold the landlord in
the highest possible bail IL the ten
ants charge is proved.
District Attorney Martin announced
his intention TO make this case az
example and at the same time {
test case under the new rent laws
which make 1t a misdemeanvr for q
landlord to fail to furnish water"
Imisdemeanor, he said, Is punishable
by from six months to three years.
! Robert K. Dowling, President OF
the Real Estate Board told the com
mlttee that the only constructive
measure his organization can see !:
exemption of mortgage interest from
income taxes.
Stewart Browne, President OF th'
United Realty Owners Association
said that there are 10000 disposses
lotices outstanding and that th'
spirit OF unrest, owing to the uncer
tainty of housing conditions, Is grow
ing "Ali Il needs Is a leader" he de
clhred. "and you will have somethint
worse than a riot"
, Mr. Browne said he was opposed I
the plan of city or state aid for hous
ing, but he knows it has To come
, There is no other way out of the stu
IatiOn, in his Judgment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
OTTAWA ENTRIES.

COnnaught Park entries for Saturday
are as follows:
FIluyr hAOE-ClAiminE: gbrsllechass; four
yeArolda and upwNrdi two nile, Jim y. l4i ;
hate ,ilan1 la: RhOnb. 1895 M0los, l4l
sEClOND RACE Claiming: tiroe-yoar.oldn and
uyesrd ak HulgnEs. bunk M0nros. lib. Hin
'bSllS 81. ii6; Willis B.. ic0: Ann
Tfnltb 'ieAoE Claiming; tAres-syArosia and
p Gaa,Ss a,s. llb B.GSeStslls lGs; .AstrAsa losi
man, los: ChrUEns, 1903. Borcd. 100.
Alao oltdho-4Nlacken9le, i02; aTUOeTland
Ranluln, los; hed Admiral. g,
FOUKTH tlNOE-'rhe w WOodhlns IAtnss three
year fqlds Ard upward Ssnsd% foSlsd; enc an
NsTusT iil; flAane. 10, IIwcsisde' ioi
Gala Drus III HE'D Post, 100; Old Top. iOo
| GrHFOnloiale entry.
| FIFTH RACE-'rho CunnauKht Park Autumn
Handicap; pume, " 500; thre, {eSr olds and up
one and QUE hxte.uth milsu. king's CAampi0n
il2 MT 0ub lSS - srRRstn; iq2; b,ldlgsiss ss
''Si sixTH ASa''f iAHB i CLAIMING ,hree.ye,r Old, am
lup; one and ono eighth milg ManVkin. 100
~ arles FrAhcB, 100, ]. Alfred Oark. iOt
lsThanksFvlnF i0i; flantArod. lOS. GoldcNv
Boy lU6 .lInna Moas lOl.
and up; one and one glNeanth miles. Pit, III
Ssmpsv SthWAft los; TF4cioder IL. 100; 'Bogar
liOi ayvsno. ili AiUottE 100: Solid HOcl
iOi; shurlinEa iul.
10y ih..s---sis-- -il,--re@ sisiFuAA
WaatiT clear. track fast,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
KILLED IN SUBWAY;
TRAFFIC TIED UP
Man Believed to Be Robert Goetz
Of Brooklyn on Express Track
at Local Station.

A man believed to be Robert Goetz.
No. 11S East SSd Street Brooklyn, was
killed by a Lexington Avenue subway
express train at the Interborough's
Astor Place station in the rush hour
this morning. A Masonic card bearing
that name was found in one OF the
dead mans pockets.
The police are puzzled TO know how
the victim happened to be on the ex-
press track, for he could not have fallen
there from q platform. Astor Place Is
not an express stop and the eXpress
tracks can be reached only by oressins
the local tracks. II is possible the mar
tried TO cross from the uptown to tbs
downtown side OF the station, Trafiit
was suspended for fifteen minutes tS
extricate the body.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
NINE INDICTMENTS
I IN SARATOGA PROBE
Grand jury Then Adjoums--Action
Regarded as Unusually
Important.

\ SARATOGA sPRINos, N. T. Sept.
t.-Nine sealed indictments were re-
turned to-day IN Supreme Court by the
Extraordinary Grand Jury. which has
been investigating alleged gambling IN
this city Justice Van Kirk immedi-
Ately directed that bench warrants b.
Issued and set the arraignment for next
tuesday morning. Following the return
bf the indictments the Grand Jury ad-
,ourned until wednesday morning.
No intimation was given as to the
contents of the indictments. but un.
usual importance was attached 70 then
AZ court attendants. who said that theS
we're drawn last night In the office o.
the Attorney General at Albany bl
Vymnn 3. Bascom, who has repre-.
scented the Attorney General during tn
Investigation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
DAY HOME ROBBED
OF $4,000 IN GEMS
Two Employees Missing From New
Workers. Summer Place at
Short Hills, n. J.

The police Of short Hills. n. j., to-
day are seeking two missing en-
ployees OF Joseph p. Day New York
auetioneer. whose summer home there
was robbed last night of $4,000 in
jewels owned by Mr.. Days mother
in law, Mrs. Charlotte Pope.
The robbery was not disclosed until
Mrs. Pope arose to-day. She kept
the jewels in box in her room. Mr.
Day and other members Of his family
are in New Hampshire. The robbers
are believed to have driven off in one
OF Mr.. Days automobiles, which wai
found abandoned to-day ut PARK
Place, Newark. and to have taken
tube train Tor Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
RUNNING OF STATEN
TROLLEY UP TO CITY
Court Tells Committee Of Citizens
II Gave Permission Last
,N.,t

A committee OF $50 staten Island
citizens. bearing a petition signed by
more than $500 residents Of Richmond,
to-day asked Federal Judge Chatfield
to grant to Jacob Bremen. receiver for
the Midland Beach Railway. the right To
empower New York city to start operat-
ing the trolley line Immediately. Ser
vice has been suspended since Jan. 10
owing to the bankruptcy proceedings.
and the city buses. run for a time IN
the interim. also have been withdrawn
Judge Chatfield said he was entirely
willing to let the city run the road and
that he gave the necessary permission
last April.
with schools about TO open. staten
Isla .,ders want service resumed AT once
Without waiting for the city's purchase
Of equipment with the S300,0 900 appro-
priated therefor on Tuesday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1920-09-03
WANAMAKER STORE
SUED FOR $14,250
Over as Collateral for Bills
Incurred by Wife, Says
Ryon.

Frederick l.. Ryon Of No. $50 Fifth
Avenue, Manhattan, brought an ac-
tion in the Supreme Court In Brook
lyn to-day against John Wanamaker
and John Dixon OF the wanamaker
stores to recover bonds and mortgages
valued kt S14sO which he said he had
turned over to Dixon without advice
OF counsel as collateral for bills for
St6,2g2 incurred by Elizabeth Bareara
Ryon, his wife, from whom he Is now
separated.
Ryon is the son OF Augustus w.
Ryon, a wealthy coal dealer Of flush
ing and President Of the Point O.
Woods Association. He said his FIRST
knowledge Of his wife's indebtedness
came to him Jan. IL last, two weeks
before his separation from her, and
that he returned some Of the articles
purchased, reducing the bill by t1,SoO
Young Ryon, who was an ensign in
the war, says he supported his wife
from April IA, 1919, to their separation
with everything suitable to her sta
ton in life and had not authorised tho
purchases she made. He asserts thai
she contracted other bills beyond thC
needs OF their household amounting
TO over $500, including $500 fol
motor cars, which he also intends t'
contest. HIS wife, who was active IL
4 Greenwich Village affairs, Is, he says
now in Hollywood, Cal, and he IL In
formed the Wanainaker Company Il
ubout to realize on tho collateral.