davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
COLLISGSWOOD
NEW JERSEY-SEASHORE
DpnpU,prV Ef,D CAV n

yentnor residence, 4 bedrooms. tile
baths open stairs kitchen, buffers pantry,
dInine room, living room, large porch,
maids room. shower bath, hot-water heat,
laundry and garage; this residence Will be
completed this week
BunRaIow rooms, bath wired for cleo
trIc hot-water heat, water plant with en-
zine large porch shade and fruit trees,
three-auarters acre ground, all planted. large
rhicken houses brOoder house, about 200
chickens broOder, incubators, pony and
higgy, all tools bungalow partly furnished.
Largo residence, 3 rooms. bath. hot-water
boaT large lots. near train and trolley to
atlantic city; this place can be bought for
less than half what It would cost to build
the house
Large house ~ rooms bath, hot-water
heat completely furnished has sun parlor,
. Kitchens laundry large barn and chicken
bo,ises acres Of ground, close to train and
troiley TO Atlantic City, will make Il hne
rome or sanitaTium can be bought for less
than II could be built for at present time.
Farm. acres, . houses, barns. large
ohicLen houses, pig pens and lots of other
hmiIdiugs land all cleared and in nne shape
this Mace can be bought for $lSO0. half
ash. II is within 20 minutes 70 train or
trolley 70 Aslsa.fHi Or eafi isa wh ADsecou,
N. ]. 49,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
ANIBIER
LANSDOWNE
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ATLANTIC CITY
STONE HARBOR

LARGE channel apt. like q bis house: nri-
yate dock for cruiser, $4OO the season.
lust more smaller houses, $325. Large
ocean front with garage, 500, Apts., $3.50
to $500. BUNTING & BUNTING stone
Ha rhor N J
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

5G"3 BELMAR TERRACE
TW2 TVS STpEE ERRRR2MS RKRBWoob bbEGrTH GJR
'' s G ADAMS. l4ls WALNUT ~r
TWO NEW VACANT CORNERS. irc.udns
Wool section: suitable for any bqs'nos.
Yaglc & Burns Oo46 Woodland ave. WooI-
land 1888, --
RACES: modern in every respect in SSnr.'''.
ISSssIr \ burns, o"46 Woodland ave Wo%i.
CORNER. fnancel 1898 ;, G5rn ST. . vcars
Old. hot-wa.rr heat. hardwood doors rl,,
Tefrser@Y!"R YdaRlr roSm uTaF TaTatG Sf@ Won oo'
'M@S r%!cq RH6iss H5ii msSos Gd5t Gydr%s aSSs &cSS;
e" Barns E%r'ESS Rry StS aSS9%2N w%oG %
'7:s $500 GlGH 800 das5 il N 5S'% s an" room, [S
FRA F%9 faR3oS $$G2 $@GGsG% SGSn G4% @%"4 r.
MINED pos, COZ. mod. ,h,au'IfulIy drcoraIcd
Whit and manos0 051a 6SSTmps SS TpT, arg Dutch
& b Burns G54G Woodland. Woodiand 1858 it
CDREER fnanc "a 1888 s G5th st; . Years
old; hot-water heat, hardwood floors. ole |:
rcfrigerat!on room Ts garage opTlYi,T,ges;, $1,000
fVNED poss, 22OO block S Hobson st a
yagie rS & Burns G456 WoodIand Wood. 1"S3 it:;3
MINED pos, goo Block ). Hohson St, q
YaEi" & burns. G5tG Woodland. Wcod Ii0583
| S500 cash home buyers 1900 blk = Vogdes,
porch; good coud, $500 possession Yaeis
! & Rurns. 8546 Woodland ave. Wood 1858
| VACANT-Move Tight in, new 7-room homes;
| ali modern cows; inclosci porch; $4,000
| Yagir & Burns. G5i6 Woodland Wood 1888
| BEAUTIFUL. 3-story residence both ST. be
| tween Market and Arch imm poss Robert
| G shaw. $40 Lafayette Bldg Lombard 1855
si7 s 4gTH ST.-Corner, 10 rooms. . baths
owner will finance. VIM. c. Benkert
lI2i Chestnut ST. ..
A. n 5sTH ST.-S rs. & b., $4,000, $500 ca sb
CARPENTER & WILSoNSsl1ips S1skrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Observation-Disclosures
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING
PENNSYLVANIA
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

''woODLEIGH," Towanda. Pa - Modern,
electric lights, bathrooms farm attached:
rood food owner trained nurse; storage FOR
guests automobiles: booklet Miss Elizabeth
Lamb.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
HIGHLAND PARH

rooms laundry and attic $0SO0.
GEORGE l.. BARNES. l2Ul Chestnut st
Walnut iGS5
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

MINED pos, 200 Block :. Hohson St. Il
ms and bath. h.-w. heat. Dutch han
yogic & Burns 80 Woodland Wood I053
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
Warehouses, Manufacturing Floors
FACTORIES r.cr5sq asD SITE.
Everywhere In PHILADELPHIA
LOUIS :. GlNSBURG
1901 Chestnut st.

l5s 060 SO. FIT. ., and story buildings.
C0rCretc and brick construction. heated,
wired. sprinkled: 1850 horse power large
filters sidings and dock. site acres: 500 II
rivrrfront. we handle factories sites and
warehouses exclusively, from an engineering.
manufacturing and industrial standpoint.
j. ALAN MIDDLETON
Factory specialist and production engineer
0O2 Wid"ner l'ldg Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02

ii24 GTRARD AvE-El"ven looms. . baths
and store; frst-Class condition; hot-water
heat; corner property; will finance. Address
for appointment, 800 DrCXel ave, Atlantic
city. y j.. II. f. Zegler
KENSINGTON AVE. 3OGl--Vavant, large
modern store and dwelling; hot-water heat.
electricity throughout; price S14, 900. Shut
tleworth. 1854 Kensngton ave.
KENSINGTON AVE.. 9751-Three- story
store and dwE.. possession at settlement.
$4,000. ShuttewOrth 3O54 kensington ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
TOMS RIVER

THIS SORT OF WEATHER makes one long
for the Maine coast. where It Is cool ana
ing On a 15-acre island in Muscongus bay;
verv accessible close to the mainland and
Seiightful place for outdoor life;
PEMBERTON ESTATES.
Harrison Bldg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA

A H1GH-CLASS apartment IN Edinborough,
43d and Chestnut; rooms and bath and
elevator service nt $3.50 per month Mr.
Owen, ilth and RtdEe ave-. PhIa. Pa.
SPRINGFIELD AVE. 54l9-AttraCtive sun
light unfurnished apartment, . or rooms.
bath and kitchenettr. iVn"date possession.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

si07 WALNUT ST. (tho Beth-Auyn,-Hand.
somely appointed and room suites, with
private bath; garage,
CONSHOHOCKEN-Tw large new 7-room
apartments; = private porChes. hot water
and heat so Spring Mn ave.
T-ROOM furnished apartment for season.
Apply Colonial Apt, No. 4, Ocean city,
n. J.
FURN. APIS. central loc.: by week II dcs
Sherwood Apt Agency, 225 s. Broad st,
ATLANTIC CITY
, COMPLETELY furnished apartment. Penn
| sylvanIa ave, central; . blocks from
beach: large airy rooms; corner, southern
exposure all outside; bedrooms kitchen.
pantry, laundry. living room and bath. eleV.
and Jan. serY gas and cleo; tel; linen and
silver; red price. $3.50 for sum Lom. 37G7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
CITY

CITY
Warehouses. Manufacturing FIccr.
i29 NJ BREAD TAD and Arch). floors -
manufacturing and storage; elevator. bent
also yard and shed for tin roofer or wood,
worker; low rent; immediate posse ssion ''u'
$500 SO FIT. floor space, with power, imn,o5r
poss. O,Nelll Bros. Howard and Oxford.
OFFICES. BUSINESS ROOMS. ETC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-02
36 North Second Street

Modern 5-story brick building lot 223x112
n: 3-story brick building in rear. lot 20 3X
10 q extending to F!lbert St. conta ining~ ap.
proximatc'y 10 600 sl. IT. Of unubstructed
diatc possession. For inspection and further
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
60 CENTS PAID AT ECHO
FOR THREE WOOL CLIPS

Three wool clips totaling nearly
200. 900 pounds have been reported
sold at Echo recently at prices of co
cents a pound or better. The clips be-
longed to John Kilkenny, Antoine Vey
and Joe Cunha and are considered
fine woods. The buyers were not an
nounced.
The r. ]. Burke Wool Co.. this week
purchased five clips of fine woods in
the walla Walla valley at prices of SO
cents and slightly above. There were
five clips in this consignment No
wool from the pilot Rock district has
been put on the market yet.
Prospects of even more than soc per
pound are good. The clips sold at
Echo were not of the top grade, it is
said. and the finest wool of the Pilot
Rock district is expected to bring
slightly better figure.
In the Yakima country most of the
wool grown this year was of medium
grade and brought from AZ to SO
cents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
COMMUNISTS NOT LIABLE
TO EXPULSION, DECREE
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 6,-Secretary
of Labor Wilson ruled yesterday that
membership in the communist labor
party does not of itself constitute suf-
ficient ground for deportation of
aliens.
In ordering cancellation of a war
rant under which Carl Miller. Ger
man, was held because of such mem
bership, the secretary declared that
while extracts from the organizations
platform indicated an extremely
radical objective there was no evil
dence of intention to use force of vio-
lence toward organized government
The department of justice frankly
depiored the labor secretary's decision.
Assistant Attorney General Garvan as
serting that because of ii all undesir-
able aliens could enter the fold Of the
communist party and be free from
government interference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
IS SCHOOL SPEAKERS
MEET HERE TOMORROW

= Eighteen contestants from the vari-
Gus schools of the county will compete
for the county Oratorical and Decla-
at the Pendleton high school.
The contestants have been placed in
four divisions. Division A is made up
of high school pupils who will cons
pete in oratory; Division II. high
school students who will compete in
declamation: and Division C and d.
grade school children who will COM
pete in defamation. The entrants are
those who won in the school contests
held previously in the various districts.
Following are the contestants, as
announced by w. w. Green, county
school superintendent: Division A,
Mildred Bateman, Milton Freewater;
Hills Gordon. Hermiston; George
Jardin. Pilot Rock; Barton Hendryx,
Pendleton. Division B, Lois Denny,
Milton: Portia Kidwell, Pilot Rock;
Anna Schokemyer, Umatilla: Caroline
Schneiter, Pendleton. Division C, Leila
Williams, Milton Lorraine Bracher,
Pilot Rock; Wilma Waugeman, Co
lumbia; Zelma Flock. Helix and James
Simpson, Pendleton. Division d. Will
ma Howard. Milton: Grace jackson,
Minnehaha; Ruby Hutchinson, Pilot
Rock; Hilda Morrison, Helix; Bernicc
Gornall, Pendleton.
The program will be supplemented
by musical numbers. and will begin at
s p. m. at the high school auditorium.
Judges viii be from Whitman College.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
COUNCIL GRANTS PETITION
FOR NORTH SIDE PAVING

Two petitions for paving were pre-
sented to the city council 1T its regu-
lar weekly meeting last evening. One
was from residents of Washington
street between Madison and Main
streets. while the other was from res
idents OF Bluff street from Ann to
johnson street.
Upon recommendation of the street
committee. the first petition was or
dored granted, but the Bluff street pc
tition was continued in the hands OF
the committee for a week.
II. II. Engiesby was awarded the
contract for laying 3065 square feet OF
sidewalk on West Court and Matlock
streets adjoining the Roundup park.
which Improvement must be made
from city funds. His bid of $692.0I
was lowest of three submitted. The
bid includes grading and laying of the
sidewalk
The fire chiefs report, filed with
the recorder, showed that there was
only onc fire during April, that en-
failing loss of 5000 1t was ncces-
sary. however. to lay 500 feet of hose
In that instance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
FOUR YOUTHS TAKEN
FOR KILLING CHICKENS

Four youths wanted by Juvenile
authorities here for the alleged killing
of five chickens belonging to Jacob
Pozeger last week. were brought here
on No. early this morning by Deputy
Sheriff c. NJ, voyen, of Boardman,
Morrow county. They were arrested
at Messner, the O.-W. junction point
rear Boardman, whence they had
made their way on n west-bound
freight
The boys. Delbert Wilson. William
sherman, Joe Smith and Cecil Croft.
left town following their getting word
that their transgression would mean
their going before Judge c. H. Marsh
in Juvenile court. Two others in the
alleged ring did not leave town. Ju-
venile officer John HALEY Jr., is look
ing into the case and as soon as possi-
BILE. the boys will have their hearing
before Judge Marsh.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
BICYCLE RACES WILL
CLOSE NATIONAL WEEK


Three bicycle races. of one quarter
mile. one half mile and three quar-
ters of mile respectively. will be held
on the track at Roundup park Sat-
urday afternoon as a concluding fea-
ture of national bicycle week, which
is being observed throughout the
country. Eight prizes for winners in
the events have been offered.
Hartman Long, manager of the PEN
dleton Cycle Co, is in charge of the
event here. He will be assisted Sat
urday by a representative of the
Goodrich Rubber Co. The races will
start at / o'clock and entries will be
closed at noon. Those who enter are
required to register at the Pendleton
Cycle Co, before noon on Saturday.
The first race, a quarter mile dash,
is free for all. A gold watch is the
first prize, medal is second prize
and a roll fast horn is the third prize.
The second race is for boys up to IA
years of age and is for half mile.
racing saddle is first prize, a gold
medal is the second prize and a pair
of handle bars is third prize. The
three quarters of mile event is a free
for ALL A pair of tires is the first
prize and compass is given the sec
ond man in this race.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
500 FLYERS JOIN
IN AVIATION MEET

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May .g.--Morc
than 500 cx-army flyers were expect
el TO attend the convention of Asso-
ciated Aviation Clubs of Ohio here
today called to lay plans for the pro-
motion and protection of aviation in
Ohio. The meeting will last three
days. - ~,
Eighteen Cleveland airmen are TO
drop in'' ON the convention i'm IA
Hantiley Paige bombing plane recent
ly brought over from England. "A
number of smaller planes are to bic
flown here from various cities in the
state and IL is planned to form them
into "circus' for stunt flying and
combat work during the convention.
Captain Eddie Rickenbacller, Ann
crica's premier face" Major Rudolph
Schroeder, holder OF the worlds aIti-
tudc record; Lieut.. Col. Bishop, Cam
ada's famous aviator. and others prob
ably will make addresses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Chief of Naval Operations Dur
ing War Answers Charges in
Testimony Before Senate
investigation.
EXPLAINS EFFORT TO
III IMPRESS SITUATION
Whatever Was Said He Insists,
Was to Caution Against
0yerstepping N eu tr ality
When Officer Left for Eng
land.

WASHINGTON, May G.-Admiral
Benson today told the senate naval in
vestigation committee that "he didn't
think" he told Admiral Sims wed
aa soon fight the British as the Ger
mans Sims previously charged be-
fore the committee that Benson, who
was chief OF naval operations during
the war told him this just before he
started for England, a short time be-
fore the United States declared war.
~ don't think said II, but can't de-
ny II under OATH" Benson said.
Whatever was said" Benson in
sisted. was to impress upon admiral
Sims the delicacy of the situation
when he was sent TO London
did you ever have any idea we
could fight on the side OF Germany"
Chairman Hale asked.
mo. sir" Benson replied. IL don't
recall my exact words but caution
ed him TO be very careful In conduct
and called attention to the very deli
cate situation that then existed. We
had been directed to maintain strictly
neutral relations and I gave him very
earnest Instructions along that line"
do you recall warning Admiral
Sims not to let the British pull the
wool over his eyes?, Hale asked.
II do not" the witness answered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
.LEN|NE MESSENGER
IN ACCIDENT FALLS
INTO OFFICERS NET
M. Loriot Arrested by French
Government and General
Strike is Crumbling as Radi-
Gals Are Rounded Up.

PARIS, May 6.--M. Loriot. former
treasurer of the socialist party of
Frahce was arrested today by govern
ment agents in their roundup of al
legged agitators in the general strike of
dock. railway and mine workers. The
government said Loriot had been APP
pointed by Nikolai Lenine. bolsheyik
premier. as representative of the sovi-
cts in the Occident.
The general strike appears to be
dying out. The government contin-
ues to round up radical laborites.
Strike leaders admit their position has
been weakened. The general coDfed-
GRAFTON of labor announced 1t would
discourage other trades from joining
the strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
STOLEN FORD TRUCK
LOCATED IN SPOKANE

The Ford truck stolen from n. II.
Thomson late Monday night was To-
Gated In Spokane yesterday. according
10 advices reaching Mr.. Thomson to-
day. He viii leave for the washington
city tonight to bring hack the machine.
The car was found when the men
who had taken IT brought 1t TO a gar
age 70 sell. They were given IS as
deposit on the sale and asked to re-
turn today for the balance of their
money. II they call for II, they will
he held by Spokane police and charged
with the theft.
All the plumbers tools except the
dies were gone from the car but 1t was
unframed by the trip. How many
men were in the machine was not
learned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
UPSTAIRS SHOE STORE
COMING TO pENDLET0N

An exclusive shoe store, handling
mems, womensN and children's foot
wear. will open in Pendleton about
May 15 under the management of j.
w. Bradford, of Yakima. 1t will be
known as the Economy Upstairs Shoe
Store and quarters in the Taylor build :
ing, opposite Hopfs upstairs clothing
store have been leased.
Ira Louis Brown. of Yakima. who
operates a large shoe store and one
Economy Upstair shop there. will be
owner of the local store. which is the
second of its kind in the chain. Pur-
chasing for three stores will be ham
died through one office. which, Mr..
Bradford says. will permit of retailing
shoes at small margin of profit
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
REGULATE COOPERATION

WASHINGTON, May 6.--The house
Judiciary committee today reported a
bill regulating the cooperative associa-
tsons OF farmers. dairymen and other
food producers. Requests OF such or
ganizations for complete exemption
from antitrust laws was denied. Tho
measure provides that no such associa-
tion can make over eight percent an
nuaily and gives the secretary Of agri-
culture the power to issue orders
against unfair trade practices or ille-
xaf restraint of trade.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
HUGHES fLAYS MINERS
INDICTMENT BY JURY

INDIANAPOLIS. May 6,--Charies
L.. Hughes, former supreme court
Justice attacked the federal grand
jury indictment naming f25 coal mi
nors and operators for violation of
the Lever act when he appeared for
the miners in the United States court
here today. Hughes filed a plea in
abatement in behalf of the miners,
charging that Judge Anderson deliv-
cred proiudicial instructions to the
grand jury when IL began an investiga-
tion of the coal industry. After re-
ceiving the plea and hearing n few
preliminary arguments on it. the court
adjourned until tomorrow when it will
hear further arguments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
(By United Press)
FedcraIs Are Routed

WASHINGTON. May e.-Carranza
forces were routed yesterday from tho
towns of Abuya and Lacruz In sinaioa
by advancing rebels under General
Flores. according to advices to the
headquarters of General Aiavarado.
revolutionist agent here today. Carr
rama forces suffered casualties in
brief skirmish with the rebels and then
retreated. it was stated
Rebel cavalry pursuing the federals
attacked them south of Lacruz. where
another engagement to imminent.
Having rebelled against Carranza.
General Gonzales. former presidential
has Joined the rebel gener-
ais southeast OF Mexico City to repel
any sortie of Carranzistas from the
capital. according to advices received
here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Late Confidential Advices Give
Rise to Prediction That Pres
ent Regime viii be Over
thrown Within Week.
JUDGE EXECUTED AS
REBELS CAPTURE CITY
President Declares He viii
Wage War Until Power OF
Nation Can be Delivered to
Successor in Peace.
fBx United Press,

WASHINGTON. May 6.--Carranza's p
back is to the wall. according to late
confidential advices received here to-
day from various sources. Represen-
tatives of the Obregon revolution pre-
dict that Carranza will be overthrown
within a week.
United States officials explained
that their reports were '.fragmen-
tary" and largely "rumors. but the
fact that 1t deemed necessary the dis
patch of a division of destroyerz to
Key West, there to await orders. was
taken to mean that this government
knows the situation D more serious
than is represented
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
ONE DAY AUTO TRIP TO
PORTLAND IS POSSIBLE
tRy Associated Press.l

SALEM, May 6.--F'rom Portland to
the California line, the trip by auto
mobile over the Pacific highway can
be made easily in / 5 and half hours,
according to Herbert Num-, state high
way engineer, who lists conditions of
the route after the trip between here
and the state border He said the trip
from Portland to Pendleton can be
made this summer in one day and that
the road will be open all winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
DUFF BUYS QUARTER

Roy Duff yesterday bought at an ad-
ministrator's sale the 100 acres ad-
Joining his farm. about four miles
east of Pendleton. The land belong
ed TO the Lewis GeIss estate and the
sale was made In the offices Of Raisy,
Raley & Steiwer. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
MYSTERIOUS DISEASE
TAKES LIVES OF FIVE
tBy United Press.)

CHICAGO, May 6.-Anthrax. n mys-
terious disease. has taken the lives of
five Chicagoans, health officials to-
day declared. Three victims were en-
ployes of the Chicago curled hair
company.
Health authorities ordered the fac
tory closed. They believe the disease
was contracted while handling hair
imported from Argentine.
One of the other victims is thought
to have become infected from a shaw
ing brush
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
ADMIRAL SINS DIDN'T THINK. q
!. I HE told sims WE'D AS SOON
I FIGHT BRITISH AS GERMANS
GOVERNOR cOOLRIDGE
vET0ES 1915" MEASURE
BUT PASSAGE LOOMS

BOSTON. May G.-Governor
Coolidge today vetoed bill per-
mitting the manufacture and
sale of 2.75 percent beer and
light wines. The Legislature pass
ed the bill by over n two third
majority and II may be enacted
over his veto.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
TRIAL OF Ex-MINISTER
STIRS KENTUCKY TOWN
(By United Press)

BROOKSvILLE. KY. May G.
Home Guard troops were ordered on
patrol duty here today to prevent
threatened trouble in case Thomas
Marksberry, former minister. is ac-
quilted by the jury trying him for the
murder of Jess Glenn.
The victims torso was found and
police said Glenn's clothing was To-
Gated in the Marksberry home. Open
threats to lynch the former preacher if
he was acquitted reached officials.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
JOHNSON LEADING
HOOVER BY 1858

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-John-
son is leading Hoover by 1867 votes,
based on unofficial but complete re-
turns from "a counties and incom-
plete figures from all except one of
the remaining "a counties. The totals
gave Johnson 357.s17 and Hoover
2O5,238.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
plead Immediately


tBy Jnlted HreSS}
Los ANGELES, May 6.--The grand
jury this morning began hearing the
evidence in the "Bluebeard' Harvey
case and will return an indictment
charging him with first degree murder
before the day is over, according to
District Attorney Woolwine.
Harvey Immediately pleaded guilty
Of the killing of Nina Lee Deloney.
Harvey will probably be sentenced
Monday.