davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
MISS KUPERs TO WE'D

hiAEoo MT L " w Ell
Miss Elva Mayree Kupers is this
evening to become the bride of Harold
Hugh Mcintyre, of Moro, the service
being set for 1880 o'clock at the Will
liam Kupers home. Only members of
the family and a few intimate friends
will witness the exchange of VOWS and
the couple will be unattended. Rev.
Alfred Lockwood, rector of the Church
of the Redeemer is to officiate.
Miss Kupers has chosen a simple
gown of deep blue georgette crepe
combined with satin.
The couple will leave soon for Sher-
man county where the groom is en-
gagged in farming and where they will
make their home.
The wedding date is a surprise to all
but immediate friends as previous an
nouncement has not been made. The
bride-to-be is the daughter of William
Kupers. prominent Umatilla County
farmer, and she is a former student
of the Oregon Agricultural College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
MRS. .sTE1GER. es, CONVICTED

MhS. SFEdtfEft. t5, SONVlCIf1D
SALEM, Ore, Sept. 24.-(U.P)-
Mrs. Lena Steiger, 6s, was convicted
yesterday by a jury of conspiring with
Jesse Mullinix to kill her husband.
Mullinx is serving sentence now, hav-
ing confessed to attacking Steiger with
intent to kill and duplicating Mrs.
Steiger. The latter admitted on the
stand that she was intimate with Null
link but denied any part in the plot to
kill him.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
VISIT IN PORTLAND.

VISIT IN PORTLAND.
Miss. Mary Johns and Miss Kather-
inc Stanfield arrived yesterday from
Portland to spend the remainder of
the week with Miss Johns parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johns, on jack
son street. Miss Johns is spending the
early winter in Portland and has. been
the guest of Miss Stanfield, who is a
former Pendleton girl.
is GUEST FOR ROUNDUP.
Miss Louise Adams of Silverton, Or
egon, is guest of Miss Leura Jerard.
Miss Adams will remain until after the
Roundup. She has just returned
from New York and an extended stay
in the East.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

has been found TO have many unde-
sirable features. aud some stab laws
forbid the combination OF living
quarters win the school building.
Although peri ction has not been
claimed for any OF the plans OF the
school buildings illustrated, h IS
claimed that thy show an advance
N school q s'gn ng, and That the eN-
leriors express the purpose for which
tn building is constructed and at
the same TIM a workable school and
a building OF good architectural
"Aithough iheso buildings were
designed especially for th- condi-
tons TO be met N The State OF Della
ware. and may not apply TO othir
States wil re the conditions or re-
mirements am different. they contain
many q rable features that might
be appl1d to any new school any
where.
1T is hoped that the new build
ing program IN the Stat OF Della
wan VII contribute It's part 10 the
general improvement in school de-
sign.
"Tha outlook for me school IN J.
dren In the Stal' Of Delaware +
bright. I'm few years they WI b'
| hous d in new school buildings
when q viii be possible TO give
Evening journal., 1920-11-19
PLAN COTTAGES
. FOR TEACHERS
Advanced Plan for Housing
Rural Instructors Wins
Outside Praise
MODERN SCHOOLS
TO SET STANDARD

WASHINGTON. Nov. is.-In this
llonth's issue Of School Life. a pub-
lcaiion OF the ID pariment OF the
INV rior. Bureau OF Education. a
lengthy article under the caption.
Col ldges Des en- d for Delaware
I,fachers.' is one OF the features.
q. "Alauy OF the caus S which reduce
the number Of workers on the farm
and in ihe small communities are
also EN- riiNe the case OF teachers
Just as h.ier housing conditions
would be an important factor N ad-
lusting ihe farm labor problem. so
would the while community life II
.is tachers might nnd surroundings
IN ka ping with their work and tenn
pcramoni.
"Iho teacher usually IS a strang r
DO ihe q sir'ct. and the farm houa S
arc scattered and of n remote from
lNe scnooIhoud The family with
whom me iclcher q sires DO live w N
mol Take a hoarder; fam MS who will
ac'ept a h0arder are Oft n not con-
NAL io the ieachr.
The real solution 10 tn problem.
I Is said. has been iha tpachers' cot
lsge or "ioach rage. ." 70 nils the nur-
pose for The school that ths "rcci0ry'
does for ihe church. 10 is r. ally
more necessary, 10 Is argued. School
life continues:
For IGN countries have long u'c-
ogn zcd and met This need. but only
,o0 nilv have We In Am r'ca done
dnyihing toward MS solution. An ai-
tempt has bcan made 10 build the
school with living quarters for ihc
sachers on th- upper floors. THIS
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

We carry a large assortment OF
Dolls at reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

A 5O-cent piece, worth 81, 10 cele-
brate the tercenlenary OF the landing
Of the Mayfl0wer. Is now being
minied.
A. Hindu fun raj. not only the
/ head OF the dead. but that OF every
/ living person concerned. IS shaw q d..
In 1919. 100000 two-year-old seed
/ lings. chiefly Douglas flr. have been
/ planted I'm the burned-over areas Of
/ Oregon and Washington.
Evening journal., 1920-11-19

proper instruction under lrst-class
teachers. Although the present con-
ditiOns are not all thly should be,
the defects are known and On rem
edy Is available. Thu results WI
Justify an IN labor and money 50 mt
and make healthier and better fdu-
Gated citizens"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
BRYAN OPPOSES
 HITCHCOCK IN
 NEBRASKA TALK
Says Edwards Withdrew from State Primary to Keep Wet
 Vote Solid

LINCOLN, Neb, March 26-W J. Bryan began his campaign in Nebras- ka today, starting at the town of Elm wood this evening and conclu ling with an extended speech at Lincoln tonight. Women, he said, would come to aid of the Democratic party in it's fight against military training and be- cause of the party's espousal of the league of nations.
 Referring to the presidential candi. dacy of Senator G. M. Hitchcock, he said he regretted he was compelled to withhold his support from any Nebras- ka Democrat who aspired to the office, but ito support Mir. Hitchcock, would have to ignore the welfare of the Dem ocratic party, as well as repudiate my own course"
 MT. Bryan said Governor Edwards of New Jersey was at one time nn as- pirant for the Democratic nomination for president and his name was enter ed on the Nebraska primary ballot, but it was withdrawn because the New Jersey governor did not want to endanger Senator Hitchcocks chance by dividing the wet vote of the state. "
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
SAYS DANIELS
 TURNED DOWN
 DEWEY BOARD
Fleet Officers Testify That Navy Department Refused
 To Enlist Men

WASHINGTON, March 26.-Two ma. val officers-Rear Admiral c. r. Pun kett and Captain J. K. Taussing-tes- tified today before the senate investi- gating committee that for two years prior to the entrance of the United States into the war, Secretary Daniels steadfastly refused to approve sn Ill, crease in personnel and that the navy department generally attempted to sup press reports of a man power short age. During the war both AdmiralS Piunkett and Captain Taussing served with the Atlantic fleet destroyer force the former as commander.
 Captain Taussing said the navy's at titude regarding personnel was 'one of unpreparedness rather than prepar- edness.''
 The recommendation ot Admirai Dewey as head of general board for a large increase in enlisted strength was turned down, said Captain Taus- sing. Asked regarding the conditions of the fleet in April, 1917. Plunkett said the ships in commission were in as good condition as could be expect ed' but shortage of men and constant changes in gun crews had greatly in terfcred with gunnery efficienc. and had prevented sending to sea many ships which should have been in full commission.
 TEe United States and not Germany would be paying indemnities if this country had faced Germany on the sea in 1914 Admiral Plunkett said He added. incidentally, that the Germans by their superior sunnery turned the British on their heads" at the battle of Jutland.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
SAYS REFORMER |S OPERATING
 H|S ONN CAME
Official Charges New York Vice Raider with Running
 Gaming House

NEW YORK. March 26.--New York's vice hunt being conducted by Assist ant District Attorney James E. Smith, took a new turn today when Comm:s- sinner of Accounts Hirshfield male public information to the effect th?t MT. Smith himself had opened gamb- ling house known as the Civitas Club, and had told his partner that he would close up a list of three poker houses around here and make them come to us
 This information, according to Hirshfield, had been obtained from Harry A. Goldwater. Smiths alleged partner. in an investigation conducted in 1918 by the commissioner Of ac- counts and resumed today.
 Hirshfield's action followed that last night of Police Inspector Dominick Henry in making public six affidavits filed with Police Commissioner En- right, charging Smith had sought pro tectlon for certain disorderly houses and gambling resorts. Henry's dis trict, embracing the "Tenderloln," IS under fire from the district attorneys office, MT. Smith, who has denounced Henry's charges as a pack of lies, to- night said of the Hirshfield story mat he was member of the Civitas Club uIfi! 1916, but that while he was a member it was a strictly political club.
 Publication of the Henry charge led today to many conferences. One re- suit was an announcement tonight that the extraordinary grand jury which for some time had been investi- gating certain members of the attor' ney's office would take up the inspec' tors allegations.
 This was made by Foreman Ray mond Admiral. District Attorney Swan today declared his intention of standing by his side and ridiculed the Henry charges.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
WANT PACKERS
 TO SHIP ONLY
 MEAT IN CARS
Grocers Association Makes Petition for Extension
 Of Agreement

CHICAGO, March 26. - The Ma tional Wholesale Grocer's association opened it's case against the packers and the railroads today in an inter- state commerce commission hearing by urging restriction of the use of packers care to the handling of fresh meat and packing house products and a revision of the list of such articles. Clifford Thorne, counsel for the gro cers, presented the proposal. which he asked the packers and railroad in- terests to agree to, and the commits sion to order executed.
 The proposal provided that canned vegetables and soups, butter cheese, oils and canned meats with veget- ables ingredients be excluded from cars uesd to ship fresh meats.
 R. D. Rynder, counsel for swift &. Co.,, said that the recent agreement between the packers and Attorney General Palmer would cover the sit nation. We cannot enter into any other agreement that might interfere with the carrying of it's terms,' he said.
 Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of side lines" by the packers would increase the cost of all the commodities now sold by the pack CTS, Luther Walters, a representa- tive of Morris and company, said.
 MT. Walters said that if the pack CTS were required to ship meat alone in their cars and were unable to fill them with other commodities, the freight charges on each would be ad vanced to be paid by the ultimate consumer.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Declares
 Charge Is False
 Accepts Challenge

CHICAGO, March 26. An offer to join with all other candidates for the Republican nomination in sub hitting to Senator Borah or com mittee appointed by him all records of his campaign expenditures was made tonight by Governor Frank o. Lowden in a telegram to the Idaho senator The message follows:
 The statement made by you to- day as reported by The Associated Press, with reference to the eXpendi- lures by candidates to date so far as it applies to me. is in no way war ranted by the facts
 'I will gladly join with all other candidates for the Republican nom ination in submitting Co yourself. or to a committee to be appointed by you. all expenditures made in the campaign together with contributors and amounts contributed, and all books records and vouchers. for the purpose of the widest possible pub licity"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Says Carranza Has
 Plan to Remain in
 Presidents ca f

MORALES, March 26. - A. R. Car denas. wealthy merchant of Nogales, Sonora, and Right hand man of Gen eral Obregon. in the latter's cam paign for the presidency of Mexico. charged tonight in formal statement that President CarranZa intends eith- CT to remain in power after the cleo ton next July or appoint one of his followers to the presidency.
 In order to do this, Cardenas said CarranZa has sent General Manuel Diguez to Sonora tu arrange for mil itary control of the state, replacing all troops loyal to Obregon with sol diers friendly to the government. The plan, he said. included the deposition of Governor De La Huerta, as consti tutional chief executive and the es tablishment of a strict military gov ernment that would control the cleo tion.
 Cardenas formerly was 9 colonel iT the Carranza army. He is the owner of La Nacional, Mexican afternoon paper.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
ATTLESH|PS ! r POWERS WATCH REDS MARCH
 IN PORT
British Troops Leave Town Which Denikine Cannot
 Hold Longer
SOUTHERN RUSSIA
 FALLS TO TROTZkY
American Red Cross Removes Typhus Victims on Ships
 Of U. s. Fleet

NOVORISSIK. Russia. March 26.- General Denikine, commander of the anti-Bolshevik forces in south Russia told the Associated Press that he will remain with the troops until the last He has asked the British to furnish boats to transport 10000 soldiers. Fifty per cent of his supplies will be moved 10 the Crimea, p per cent to Batum and the remainder will be left here.
 Civil war in Souther Russia seems virtually ended The battle front is non-existent, 30,000 officers and sol diers having left the fighting lines and gathered here in an endeavor to leave the country. The British have about 20O0 troops which are being evacuated
 Warships or Great Britain, France Italy and the United States and Greece are standing by and when the British are out Of the city it will cas- fly fall into the hands of the Bolshe, wiki or Green guards as the ships are merely standing off to protect the evacuation
 The town is quiet but it is an on,- inOus quiet that prevails. Martial law has been declared It is danger ous to be in the streets after dark. There is sporadic rifle fire through out. the night. Food is scarce and money is without value. Four thou sand rubles are offered for dollar
 Thousands of refugees are crowd ing the docks awaiting transporta- tion The Red Cross evacuated the most urgent cases under it's care on board the United States torpedo boat destroyers, to the Crimea and other points on the Black Sea.
 General Denkine has asked the Am orleans for hospital supplies to take away 5000 sick and wounded soldiers There is much typhus here. In addi- tion to moving the sick the American Red Cross embarked 5000 refugees for Theodesa on the United States shipping board steamer Sangamon.
 The internal situation in Novorissik may result in the betrayal of the town to the Bolsheviki at any min ute. There is a report in circulation that volunteer officers have plotted to secure their immunity by turning over General Denikine to the enemy
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
CHILE RESE NTS INTERFERENCE
 IN BOLIVIA
 AF I AIR American Commerce Cham Der at Valparaiso Says Note
 Is Un-American DENIES
 MODELLING ARMY Declares Country at Peace And Against Any Attempt
 At Hostilities

WASHINGTON, March 26.-An off cial summary of the American note to Chile regarding the recent anti-Peru- vAn disturbances in Bolivia and of the eply of the Chilean government was made public by the state departme nt The American note, which asked Chile to do everything in it's power to avoid the breaking out of war on the west coast, evoked some adverse com ment in Chilean newspapers, the Mer- curio declaring that it gave evidence of suspicion that Chile had fostered the difficulties between Bolivia and Peru.
 Say Note Is Erroneous
 The American chamber or commerce at Valparaiso also criticized the action of the American government and in a message to Joseph H. Shea, the Am erican ambassador, said the note as published in the Chilean newspapers was grossly erroneous, uncalled for and absolutely contrary to the ex- pressed principles of the American government. The state department summarized the American note and the Chilean reply in the following statement:
 On March IT, the American ambas- sador ir Chile was instructed by the department of state to inform the Chi lean minister for foreign affairs that the government of the United States had informed the Bolivian goT- -.nment tha- 1t viewed with the gravest appre- hension the attack by mob on the Peruvian legation and consulate. and on the houses and stores of Peruvians in La PaZ. The Bolivian government was also informed that in the opinion of the department of state any agita- tion terding to endanger peace on the American continent would be a calami- ty which would place the graYest re- sponsibility upon those who conten- arced il.
 Warns Southern Nations
 'The ambassador was further in- structed to inform the Chilean minis ter fer foreign affairs that this depart ment would deplore mobilization in Chile, and that a similar representa- ton had been made to the govern mentS of Peru and Bolivia regarding
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

In the interests of accuracy and fair play the Editor of the Bisbee Daily Review desires to make the following statement:
 On Friday, July 18th, 1919, there appeared an article in this news paper from which it might be in- ferred that Mrs. Rcsa Mckay was an "l. w. W. and 2n ex-conVict."
 As stated in cur issue of the succeeding day, the article in question was due to careIessness in the proof-room of this news paper, and we believed then and so stated that the story was SO confused in meaning and so un- intellieible due to the aforemen- toned errors that the inference might be drawn that intentional wrong was intended Mrs. Mckay.
 At this time we wish to state that no such wrong WIS intended or implied We have no evidence that Mrs. Mckay has ever been member of the |. w. w., nor was there any basis for the charge that she was or ever had been an ex-convict, nor did this news paper ct the time intend to make any such statements.
 We make this statement and give it this publicity not through any desire to escape liability, but
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

paper reports that the Wood promot- CTS had pledged a campaign fund of $1.000,000 that testimonials" en- dorsing Gen. Wood were being bought in Indiana for $25O each. and that every vote cast for the Wood or Lowden candidates in the recent South Dakota primaries represented an expenditure of 5000. Such a situation, said the senator. forecast a 'saturnalia Of corruption unless con- course of the debate the question of 8 third term for President Wilson was read by Senator Ashurst. Arizona who said that If any Democrat" were seeking third term. the people ought to know of it and oppose it. Sen atOr Borah replied that he had evi- dence which convinced him the pres ident was trying for another nomin- ation.
 Senator BOrahs speech was made in support of bill he introduced to limit the pre-convention expenditures of any candidate to $1O,000 in each state, to compel any person or cor poration making a contribution of more than $100, to give the donation publicity within Is days before the convention and again within 90 days after the convention complete list of contributions. A $20,000 fine and years Imprisonment would be i'm posed for violations.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
ALLIES TROOPS
 MAY HELP EBERT FIGHT RADICAL : IN RUHR REGION
Decide to Allow Germany to Send 100000 Men Into
 Hold of Reds
LOSE IN
 WESEL FIGHTING
Labor Party Forces Bauer Cabinet to Resign and
 Puts in Mueller

BERLIN, March 26. Cologne ad- vices to the Lokal Anzeiger say it is announced from American and British sources that the allies have decided to permit Germany to send 100000 troops to the Ruhr region, and that if these are insufficient to maintain Jaw and order they will be reinforced uy S0,O0O British, French and Belgian sol diers. s,yx
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
Bargain Day

Saturday and everyday is bar gain day with the Classified Sec tion of this paper. Are you think ing of moving? Just turn to the Want Ad Page and see what a fine lot of furnished apartments. houses, housekeeping rooms and single rooms are listed there. It's always worth while to read the Want Ads of The Review. Watch for the Classified Section in to- morrow's Sunday Review. If you have anything to advertise, Tele- phone 30. The office is open un- til II D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27

The first documentary evidence of- fered by the defense 10 prove it's claims of an I. w. w. conspiracy was a photostatic copy Of minutes of a meeting of the Bisbee branch of the I. w. w. held on June 23, 1917. three days before the strike was called at Bisbee. Following. are portions of the minutes particularly cited by the defense.
 Meeting caiied to order at 7:2o
 p. ni.; Fellow worker Maxwell
 elected chairman. Fellow work
 CT Embree elected Rec. Secy.
 Communication read from Seattle
 central executive committee, re-
 garding advisability- of general
 strike throughout U. S., as pro- test against persecution of |. w.
 w. members on account of all
 legged anti-conscription activities. ; "Con1munication from Seattle taken up. Moved that Secy. be
 instructed to reply to letter in the
 affirmative. Moved as amend
 ment that it be referred to execu- tive committee, who will report
 next meeting. Moved as amend ment to amendment that we send word to Seattle that we are ready tor act with them. Amendment to amendment ruled out of order. Amer dment lost, motion carried" The second evidence offered by the InfAncn n,, nf n letter written by A. s. Embree to Grover Perry. from Bisbee. on June 26, 1917 It was written on stationery of the Metal Mine Workers Industrial Union. Number 500. Industrial Work CTS of the World. and follows:
 Grover H. Perry. Phoenix. Arizona Fellow Worker: Enclosed demands made on the companies here today. These demands were drawn up by the executive committee this morn ing and were presented to the three big companies about one o'clock.
 sherman, the manager of the Copper Queen, refused to hear anything from the committee, tore up the typewrtten copy of the de- mands we gave him and threw the pieces in the waste basket. We were not able to find the management Of the C. & A. com -pany and left the demands with Gohring's secretary, notifying him that if we did not hear from him by phone by five o'clock we would consider they had refused the demands. Shattuck told us that he hoped he could settle dif ferences with his own employees
 individually, but that he would have nothing to do with the !. w. w.
 "A special meeting of the branch was held in the hall at three o'clc at which the executive committee made their report. The meeting in- dorsed the action taken unanimously and called mass meeting to be held at the city park for seven in the eve ming
 "The mass meeting was sue cess beyond our best expeeta- tions. The speakers were all
 mud 6iggers who got up at min utes notice and rivalled Bill Cleary at his best. By the way
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-27
GREAT BATTLE IS RAGING ON
 POLISH FRONT
Bolsheviki Attack on Line 250 Miles in Length and
 Take Villages

WARSAW, March 26 BoI- sheVik forces attempting to smash drought tile Polish right wing on the Podolian front have captured several villages along the Stutch rived, but have been unable to cross that stream. Fighting is proceeding over a frort of ap- oroximately 250 miles and a state ment issued at Polish headquar- ters said the Poles are inflicting heavy losses on the enemy.