davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

The interior construction provides every
thing of utility provided in the larger carr
Of much higher price. The wide, deer
seats of Overland '4' are cushioned over
Marshall divan springs, such as are used
in the finest upholstery. They are or suf'
ficient width to accommodate five pas
sengers comfortably. The upholstery
throughout is Of long grain Duratex- AL
cushions, including the back and sides
are removable, just as in Pullman sleep.
ing car.
The full crowned tenders are Of heavy
sheet steel. The running boards are COW
cred with iinoleum. aluminium bound. The
fittings are nickel and polished aluminium
The body is in keeping with the simpii'
fled construction which marks the Over
land ~" as almost revolutionary The
body offers only an additional means OF
securing light weight without sacrifice OF
strength. In fact, it actually gives added
strength to the car.
| The all steel body means to the buyer
a car that will live as long as Its motor
a body that will not develop squeaks ano
rattles or more serious defects with age
and use.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
An Iowa Entrant at Pekingese Show.

Miss Maude Leipzger, of Burlington
Iowa. proprietor Of the Sunidale kennels
of Pekingese only. will Journey l'aW miles
% ovbtb,t at the Pekingese Club OF
America show at the Plaza Hotel on Mon
day. January 2s, for the benefit OF the
Girl Scouts. She will bench five at the
Plaza. respectively Ching hwei OF Merluale
and cbuzeni, two wonderful red studs;
DR.. wong Chez. black son of chinsalins,
that is expected to be in the running for
the best in the show; Hastings red, Boti,
out OF Tai Yen, and Glenwood Nancy. that
aiwavs wins Both Ching Kwei and Chu-
zenji are proving very successful as sires,
and I sincerely wish Miss Leipsiser good
luck on her plucky venture:
Tho entries closed on Monday with
Georee II. Foley. and am informed that
throughout the classes have filled IN splen-
did style. 1t is evident that the opportu-
nifty to show under the celebrated Britisn
,,,d,~o Mrs philIip Hunoke. OF Winger-
worth Hall, Chesterfield, Derbyshre. has
been welcomed by American owners.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
LOBELL-ABORN TAKE
TWO MORE. BUILDINGS

The Lcbell-Aborn Automobile Company
Inc. has taken over the entire building al
No. 2s7 West Fifty-fifth street. in addition
TO their old quarters at No. 2a9 This ad
dltional space will make the company's
used car show room the largest in Greater
Now York.
tion to the buyer" says Mr.. Lobell, "anc
we are going into our larger establishment
fully determined to stick to the policy
which has brought us success.
mot only will we now have greater
show room facilities. but finer repair re-
building. painting and upholstery depart
meuts and q larger corps OF mechanica
experts TO give customers rapid and bettcl
hervice."
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Construction That VIII Live as Long
as the Motor and That Is Proof
Against "Auto rheumatism"

A new epoch in automobile body con-
struction is marked in the bodies of the
Overland "4' cars, which created so favor
able an impression at the recent automo.
bile show.
Giant machines blank, draw and STAMP
the pieces of steel which make up the
body. This all steel body eliminates not
only the possibility Of the car bursting OF
bulging at the joints but it does away
with body squeaks or rattles and provides
a big factor OF safety.
The body carries out the full stream
line effect that is so marked in the COM
pleted car. Slanting windshield, full
crowned tenders and the highly CLOSED
hard baked permanent finish are in keep.
ing with the general high quality of the
car.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
DEACON HOLMES
ON GOOD USED CARS

Deacon Holmes. manager OF the New
Century Warehouse at No. 3o6 West Sew
enty-ninth street, announces sudden tilt
in the price of good used cars this spring
.'The big drive on our used cars has al
ready set in" he says. "As Easter Sunday
falls on April 4. after that famine prices
will prevail. as there will surely be great
ssarcity Of new and used cars. The cars
ys are handling are of exceptional quality
we are pioneers in this business, dating
hack 10 1902. and have extensive experience
In testing. rebuilding, racing and mechani.
,ai engineering The big thing to remem-
her Is 10 buy early this year"
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Dinner of Long Islanders.

Over one hundred attended the annual
dinner of the Long Island Kennel Club,
held at the Hotel Brevoort. in this city.
on Saturday night 1t was merry gath
ering. 1 am told. and the stirrup cups
were not drained until early Sunday morn
ing. The awarding of the annual trophies
was feature. John +. Collins, the presi-
dent, was toastmastcr and also gave the
leading talk, while others who responded
TO toasts were Jules Ferond, Newton A.
Day, assistant secretary Of the American
Kennel Club; Charles G.. Hopton, George
Heinlein. Louis Rode. William Kubach and
A. A. Rost.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

closed yesterday, will surely surpass all
records for this popular club, one reason
being the innovation of money prizes.
Mrs. Frank T. Clarke, Mrs. Z. Argus
Mrs. George Ehret. Jr., Miss Ellen r
Laflin, Mrs. De r. NJ. Hollins. Miss Eliza
beth Lewis, Mrs. c. c. Limbarth and the
other members who have worked SO ZEAL
ously to make the affair a success are all
loyal dog lovers and I am glad they are
doing so nicely with the show.
Miss Elsie Blum. who will be one of
the exhibitors, writes me that Mrs.
Vincent DeMeo last week sold the
Pomeranian His Majesty, bred by Miss
Blum, for $1,000. At such prices for
American bred specimens it is no wonder
that the Pomeranian Club is besieged with
applicants for membership.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Match for Toy Dog Breeders.

Something unusual In the match show
line lis planned for Thursday afternoon
at the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Con-
course, Coney Island. The hosts will be
the members of the Sheepshead Bay Toy
Breeders Association and the affair will
Ibe the first held by the organization
This is the invitation, printed in glarine
type on yellow cardboard" Gr-r-r-r-r
Woof. woof, This is perfectly good
Devil Dogesc invitation TO the Sleeps
head Bay Toy Breeders match. to be held
at the Hotel Shelburne, Brighton Con-
course, on January %. at 2:0 p. Nj.
Please come. bring your puppies, your
specials and have a doggy good timo with
us"
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Mrs. c. Halsted Yates in California.

Since giving UP the secretarysmp or the
tiaIs,od Yates has been living with her
husband At Liberty Ranch. Corcoran. Cal.
and her many friends will be pleased to
know that she is charmed with the glorious
climate and fairyland scenes of her new
home she writes that the HERALD kennel
news keeps her in touch with tho East anf
the doggy world"
did you know Mr.. Yates ana I are
living on o huge ranchI " ID ~onder1ul
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
MITCHELL HAS VETERAN
USED CAR EXPERT

william r. Sternberg. for years man
ger Of the Chalmers used car department.
10 In charge of that department for the
SNfitchell Motor Car Company. of New
Sy,ork. lie has already built up ono OF
he best used car departments on Auto
| n. obile row aud he hopes. through close
,supArvision over all used cars sold. to
|fores HE department to break all records
| in used car selling.
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
Gala Time for Pomersnians.

Advance entries indicate gala day al
the Wsidorf-Astoria Roof Garden on
wednesday. January 9s, when the teuth
specialty show of tho American Pomer-
snian Club Is TO DO held. Wilbur IL
Furcsll tells me that the entries which
The New York herald., 1920-01-18
COLLIES
Your Children

should have a pet that 4 n thoronghbred and ons
that is healthy aud bred from pHrenf dogs thsf
are known to have perfect dispos tiuns and
reliable In every way: our collie puppies are tb#
result Of thirty years constant breedinxs
offer several extra fine ones. the kind
selling around Christmas AZ $50 ~ tusf une-ha'f
price: we Will select one OF the choicest macs "
have and he is really 4 very exquisite specimen.
they are sable. with beautiful correct white mari
ings which always make n collie tuuch ad-
nired by every one: their breeding is of the best
and up To date: We viii ship promptly up0n re
ceipt of price. S25: suDply equally fine
female for Sl5: we guarantee safe arrival We will
supply book and trniung ~ collics with
The New York herald., 1920-01-18

THE MAN WHO EMPLOYS
and the man who seeks a position
through the classified columns of
THE NEW YORK HERALD
have something In common-AN APPRE-
CITATION or HIGH CLASS ADvERTis-
ING VALUES!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Women in East
and West Take
Cake For Pep

CHICAGO. Dec. S--women In the
East and West take the cake FOR pep
and style. but tho Middle Western
women have tho most natural
beauty. according 20 Miss Emhy
Lloyd. beauty expert, here today,
Miss Lloyd. cosmetic expert for the
Marineilo company. which operates
a score OF beauty shops turnout tho
country. said women living on tho
east aud west coasts have dfiedup
skins. which ncccsaltatcs use OF a
great deal OF paint and powder. In
the Middle West. she said. the air II
moist and aids tho natural complex
ion and women don't have 20 paint
The faircst women in the country
she said live in ST Louis
II don't know why. but Il Is So"
she said.
ON tho two coasts. women. Miss
Lloyd declared. would look 20 years
Older II II were not Tor paint and
powder. Use Of cosmetics gives them
a Hnappy appearance. and the salt
air benefits them by the injection OF
pep.
Whenever so 90 New York or
Los Angeles feel like have been
drinking champagne, she said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
OFFICERS PROBE
| STORY OF "SPY"
Prisoner Says He Was in
German Employ

NEW YORK. Doc. s-Arrny OF.
ficiala today investigated tho weird
tale ~ John wiilora. 40. former army
captain. who, after his arrest on a
charge OF descrtion. declared he was
German spy who had enlisted for
the purpose ot betraying hts Ameri'
can comrades In France.
Niilcra was arrested after he had
been recognized by Hugh J. Ilanni'
gan. former lieutenant IN the asth
Infantry, In which willers was a cap.
tain. ltannigan alleged that shortly
after the arinisticc WAS signed VII
lcrs abseonded with $4,000 In com
pany funds from Camp SEWER.
Grrenville. =. G.
After admitting his Identity. WI
ieru IL alleged Co have declared that
he was one ~ 500 German imperial
cadets who came b. this country in
1914 20 act as spies. lie said u was
their purpose to win army commits
Hlons. and. in case the United states
declared war on Germany, 10 lead
their commands into traps on The
front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
WOMAN IS
Held FOR
z MURDERS
Mrs. Lillian Woodlock Goes
on Trial in One Case
at ST. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Dec s-Mrs. Lillian
wcodlock went on trial here today
charged with the murder OF her frst
husband. Mrs. woodiock Is also
charged with being an aeeompllee To
the murder OF her second husband.
and Will ee placed ON trial on this
charge later.
Ursula Brodcrick. daughter OF Mrs.
Woodiock. by her first husband.
Thomas Il. Frederick. was convicted
In Juvenile court here ON tho charge
Of killing her stepfathcr. Joseph
Wocdiock.
She was sentenced to 10 years In
the penitentiary. but Is free on $50.
600 bond. pending her appeal to the
supreme court
The Broderick girl confessed she
Killed her stepfather 20 protect her
mother and shot her stepfather In
defense Of her own honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Foods in Holiday Variety
From the Food Shops

Bon Marche Mince Meat, spe-
cial at Csc ID.
strawberry Conserve, special
at Bic ID.
MISUNDERSTANDING MAIN FLOOR
Our famous Butterhorns-7c
each, or a for Csc.
-Two-layer Round Cakes, spe-
cial at doc.
Christmas Candles at SOC a
box.
Extra special, Manchurian
Walnuts, 12c ID.
Formosa Cane Sugar
Is Lbs. for $l.OO
y lbs. for Soc; 100 lbs. $3.50;
$6.25 for 100 lbs. in bales of
It's to 1875 lbs. each.
Good domestic Sardines, &c
each, or 3 cans for zoe.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Returns From
Taking Reds East

John III. Sargent. assistant com
missioner Of immigration for this
district. returned Wednesday from a
months trip IN the East. Sargent
accompanied n car OF Russian rad
icais who were sent TO New York
for deportation.
There are s.ooo.o 900 unnaiuraiircd
aliens In the United StaieA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
IN TilE SAME BOAT

Father-Jimmy. open the deor for
your poor. tired ~, Mamma has
locked mo out and want TO get ~.
jimmy she's locked me Ia
and I wanna get out
Mere than ~ per cent OF Tho ia'-
tory workers IN Japan are women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
This Year wv

c. r. Mitchell. -. OF 1851 Chest.
nut St. Everett. was in city hos.
pttai. suffering from injuries re
ceiyed when he was struck by the
auto Of Ralph II. Hall. 25ss Fifth
ave. W.. ON Ewing St. between
Nocdlawn and Dcnsmore ayes.
at midnight His lcft arm Is
broken. his left hand may be
broken. and he Is badly bruised
on the hip. ankle and above one
eye. Han claimed he didn't see
Mitchell because OF rain on his
Windshield.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
HAGEN PLEADS
mot GUILTY.

Ed Hagen. charged with violation
Of the Nolstead act. pleaded not
guilty In the federal court Wednes-
day. Hagen u out on bonds pending
a decision In an appeal from n former
liquor law conviction. lilo was a
Seattle policeman NJ tho time Of the
first alleged offenHe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Satisfactory Gifts
At Satisfactory Savings

The Bargain Basement displays of merchandise offer wide
of selection for those in search of Christmas gand the
savings which made possible by the low prices should be
more than welcome
By purchasing only when rock prices offered and
by getting rid of costly selling features the Bargain Basement
always ready to matter what the season
may be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
8 Christmas 0rrr Zane 8

THE glitter of the shining, bright-colored
tree ornaments in the Tree Ornament
and Toy Shop on Christmas Tree Lane, will
make you want to have Christmas tree all
your very own.
There are candy-stuffed net stockings, too,
and yards of tinsel.
And then there is display of dolls,
wooden animals, building blocks and games
to interest the younger shoppers who visit
Christmas Tree Lane.
SECOND FLooR-rHE BON iARc1IE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

GIFTS for all those on your Christmas list
- can be quickly and easily selected at The
Bon Marche because there are thousands of
suggestions for most acceptable gifts dis
played here-and priced most reasonably, too.
And you'll find plenty of salespeople here
who will do their level best to make your
shopping excursion here pleasant one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

Christmas Slippers for father, for
mother for everybody in your home
some Christmas Slippers are fancy,
some are practical, and they are all
comfortable-and so many to choose
from. Santa Claus will do we'll to select
his Christmas Slippers in the Bon
Marche Shoe Shops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08

Women's full-fashioned glossy
Silk Stockings in black only, have
double elastic Isle garter tops and
double Isle heels, soles and toes.
Sizes 8ls to 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Slippers for Dad or Hubby

MEMS HYLo SLIPPERS with soft plable padded and
1F1 trimmed with plain contrasting coosdark blue
Oxford gray-par. $500.
oZY TOE YLo SLIPPERS with tun-down cuff topscan be
~ buttoned around the ankle downoft pab padded
soes-par 1918.
MEMS Brown Kid Everett Opera Slippers makeat
1Vl $3.50, $500 and $3.50.
DoMEO SLIPPERS black pliable at
IN Si25 and $500.
LELT EVERETT SLIPPERS with soft padded soesn gray
i blue, at S2.25.
ISANCY OPERA SLIPPERS in coos with handtuned
i kid lned-red. green and gray at 1915 and 500.
LOWER MAIN FIooR-TaE MAncIiE
LEEP1NG SOCKS for and chdcnvarious colors
~ and patterns. at 45c to $1.OO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Kimonette Crepes 35c I'd.

The color assortment of this lot is excel
lent, and the patterns are good-30 inches
wide, and desirable for kimonos, sacques and
house dresses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Dress Cinghams at zoe Yard

1000 yards of Dress Ginghams, &c inches
wide, in. plaids of blue, garnet, green and
pink. FABRIC FLooR-crIuRD)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Slippers for Boys, Too
Glove and Merchandise Bonds

prefer choose their gsso
offer Glove Bonds edeemabe gloves color style
Bonds be bought and redeem
able in any merchandise in the store.
purchased Exchange Upper
sona Service, Second Floor, Cashier, Fifth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-08
Gift Wearables for Bah,
WoolIy Warm Sweaters at $3.50

W0oHy Warm Sweaters at $3.50 <7
open all white white with pink blue ~
trimming TX
comfortable 35c and soc kk&
Closely knitted Bootees
Suits three peceseggings, and sweater
weaven turquoise buff white
o peacock bue-$5.95
White nkandlnk Leggings with without
95c and 81 so n pair
babies the Bargain Booth
with collar
silk ie-specal at So rs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
Definite PUSH PLANNED FOR
TOMORROW TO ROUSE TREATY
FROM SENATE DEBATE M|RE.
Move May be Motion to Recomm Pact to Foreign Relations
Committee or Focus Barrage on Article 10 Proposed
compromise on Which Now Awaits Wilson's ApprovaI.
BY j. w. t. MARTIN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 5.--A def
mite move to end debate on the treaty
Is expected to be made in the senate
tomorrow, senators indicated today. II
may be motion to recommit the
treaty to the foreign relations COM
mittee, thus getting 1t out of the sem
ate. or to bring up article 10 imnedi-
ately and thus come quickly to the
core of the whole matter
The debate long ago passed from
the high plane of parliamentary pro-
cedure. and the language upon which
the senate usually conducts delibera-
tions.
Democrats are awaiting word from
the White House concerning "A pro-
posed compromise on article 10 which
Senator Kellogg prepared, and which
was submitted by him TO Lodge, sent
TO democratic leaders b., Lodge, and
by them transmitted to the White
House with a request that the presi-
dent pass on il. Little hope is felt
among senator's that President Wilson
will accept II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
$500 PRIZE MONEY Up :,
FOR HORSEMAN'S DAY

Three hundred dollars will be given
In prizes at the Horseman's Day. to be
held in Hermiston on Saturday, March
20. Prizes will be for brood mares.
filleys, colts and farm teams, and for
pulling contests, hitehing contests and
weight guessing contests.
William Switzler, well known horse
man of Umatilla, will be master of
events. Judges of events will be Pro-
fessor T. L. Potter, of o. A. c., who
will judge the breeders entries; Frank
Frazier, w. w. Harrah OF Pendleton.
and Joseph Cunha, Sr., of Echo, who
viii judge the contests.
The general committee in charge
consists Of j. w. Campbell of Hermis-
ton; Ivan Dunning. of Stanfleld; Peter
Sheridan, OF Butter Creek Jas. Smith.
Hermiston. The Umatilla County
Farm bureau is cooperating in making
the plans, and the affair is for the
purpose of stimulating interest in bet
ter breeding and a greater output OF
good horses in Umatilla county. Such
output, say farmers, should be increas-
ed as Europe is securing the middle
west for breeding stock to replace
war losses and the west is being in
vaded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, Mar. 1.-THE French gov
eminent takes the position that the
European economic policy agreed to
by Premiers Lloyd George and Nitti
will lead to rehabilitation of Germany s
industries more quickly than France S
according to an authoritative state
ment today.
Germany's industries were little af-
fected by the war, because German
territory was not invaded extensively
Hence German manufacturers face a
much easier problem than do the
French, fer the French assert,
Frances greatest industrial cities have
been laid waste and her factories
wrecked with typical Teuton thorough
ness.
Should the proposed economic policy
bc put into effect the rapid rise in
value of the German mark would be
sure to follow. because German indus
try would come rapidly back toward
normal. The French franc on the
other hand, cannot increase in value
until France rebuilds her devastated
areas and has her factories again in
operation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
WALLACE BROTHERS TO
OCCUPY ELKS BUILDING

Wallace Brothers last night COM
pleted arrangements for the lease of
the main floor of the new Elks build
ing for term of five years and eX-
pect to occupy their new quarters not
later than April is, They will use
the space for their wholesale and re-
tail automobile. truck and tire bust
ness.
Except for the quarters recently
leased to the Sylvan G. Cohn Co., Inc,
the entire main floor will be occupied
by the Wallace Brothers. They an
nounced today that the interior will
be fitted up for as modern sales
room as any in eastern oregon and
that their Studebaker cars, Winther
trucks and Fisk tires would be distri-
buted from there.
Wallace Brothers are now occupy
ing the stone garage at Water and
johnson streets. They have been in
the automobile business here about a
year, both young men having returned
from service about February l, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
ENTIRE VILLAGE
WILL Be EXAMINED
FOR OUUA MANIA
Four Inhabitants of Little Cali
fornia Town Are Found In
sane After Protracted Sc
ances With Spirit" Board.

MARTINEZ, Calf, March 5.-The
"Ouijamania" has frightened the
town of Elcerrito to point where
ed at every one of its 200 inhabitants.
Following a meeting in the town hall
last night plans were laid whereby
alienists will examine all except a few
in town to determine whether the
"Ouifammania" has affected their
minds. The Ouija board will be bar
red as pernicious.
These developments followed the
arrest of seven persons and the find
ing of sanity inquest that four of
them were insane. The four, all wo-
men, were committed to the asylum.
At the hearing mere mention of the
Ouija board set the women to talk
ing wildly.
Miss Adeline Bottini, a pretty high
school girl, chief medium of the
Ouija board, talked in solemn tones
of a great mystery that would be solv
ed Sunday when a hole in the garden
of her home would be filled, and three
evil spirits would be driven away
the medium of the Ouija
board. She is said to have been in a
hours over the board and the burning
of $500 because the board ordered it,
The fact that the Bottini family en-
ticed little children into their home,
shaved their heads and burned their
air because the board ordered it,
was established.