davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-03
New York Sends POI
to Ellis Island for
Deportation Proceedings

NEW YORK, January 3.-Depart-
ment of Justice agents armed with
search of radicals begun in a series
of raids conducted last night. The
transfer to Ellis Island of POI radicals.
held for deportation proceedings after
being questioned all night by depart
ment agents. was begun today. The
prisoners were lodged in downtown
police stations after being questioned.
and then transported in patrol wagons
to the South ferry, where they board
ed immigration department boats for
the trip to the island. More than 400
persons arrested last night were re-
leased for lack of evidence to connect
them with revolutionary doctrines.
Warrants still held by the Depart
ment of Justice will be served ''as ex-
peditiously as human effort can ac-
complish," according to William j.
Flynn, chief of the bureau of investi-
CATION of the Department of Justice,
who directed last nights nationwide
raids from this city. Persons arrested
last night have been watched closely
day and night. he said. since the COM
munist party convention in Chicago
June 6, 1919.
Last nights roundup was the
largest and most successful ever
staged in this city, Chief Flynn said.
1t was executed without a hitch and
operat tives taking part in the raid
were given specific instructions to
avoid "grandstand stuff" but to so
about their work in quiet and
business-like manner.
Examine Prisoners All Night.
Examination of the prisoners con-
tinued until dawn. Each person TAX
en- into custody was asked whether
he was a citizen or had applied for his
first papers, the date of his arrival
in this country and the name of the
steamer. II he was member or an
officer of the communist or commu-
mist labor parties, and what pro-
cedure was necessary for him to join
those organizations, If he believed in
revolution, the overthrow of govern
lie officials, and il he was an anar-
chist.
Answers to the questions propound-
ed by agents of the department de-
termnied. in part. whether the radi-
Gals were to be held or released. Con-
siderable difficulty was experienced
in the examination by the agents.
who described many of the radicals
arrested as conveniently stupid"
After the examination those to be
held were segregated and their pedi-
grees taken. The agent who exam
ined them signed sworn affidavit
TO the effect that he believed the per-
son examined to be a member of the
communist party and an anarchist
and to hold revolutionary beliefs.
Literature Is Examined.
In addition to examining the persons
arrested, Department of Justice agents
glanced over tons of literature. records
and photographs seized in the raids.
1t would appear from some OF the
evidence seized at the Office of the
CONTINUED on Second Page.}
Evening star., 1920-01-03
MEMBERS OF CIVIL
SERVICE BOARDAND
CLASS|F|ERS MEET

Employment policies of the govern
ment as they will affect the 10000
federal employees here under reclassi-
fication were considered today at a
meeting of Commissioners Martin A.
Morrison and George r. Wales Of the
Civil Service Commission with mem
bers of the joint congressional COM
mission on reclassification of salaries
in the District.
Some of the recommendations made
to the reclassification commission in
relation to the employment policies
of Uncle Sam which were considered
at the conference were as follows: A
proposed enlargement Of the Civil
Service Commission, establishment of
a permanent wage board and tribunal,
, establishment of a training school un-
der the Civil Service Commission; a
system of merit promotions, thirty
days annual leave as a legal right
and elimination of the inefficient and
lazy.
Question OF Laziness.
while do not believe there is any
such number of inefficient and lazy
employees in the government service
as has been stated in some quarters, "
declared reclassifcation commits
sioner today. there undoubtedly are
some such who are giving the great
! mass of employees a bad name"
I These slackers.' as the commits
sioner termed them, are generally re-
garded by the commission and the
| civil service body as being largely re-
sponsible for the bad odor in which
the mass of federal employees here
have been regarded in some quarters
| 1t is keenly felt by officials that what
| ever the number of the "slackers" may
| be. they should go, and their influence
| be removed.
Particular Significance was attache ed
| to the joint session of the civil serv-
| ice commissioners and the reclaSSifi-
ca alton commissioners presided over by
Senator A. A. Jones of New Mexico
! chairman of the latter group. Under
! reclassification, as proposed in a ten
I tative draft of a bill drawn up for
| Congress, the civil service would
| have, as of old, a large part in the
affairs of government as they affect
the rank and file of federal employees
| here.
Proposals Interest Workers.
| Every one of the propositions recon-
| mended to the reclassification commits
| sion. as enumerated. come close home
Continued on Second Page.)
Evening star., 1920-01-03
FRANCE PERMITS MOVING
10000 AMERICAN DEAD

PARIS, January 3.-The French gov
ernment has granted permission for the
removal of the bodies of 10000 Amer
lean soldiers buried in France to the
United States. The bodies to be re-
moved are those buried in cemeteries
outside the zone of the armies and do
not include those gathered into big
American cemeteries in the army zones.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
REAR ADMIRAL DAY DIES.
Retired Officer Succumbs December
20 at Nice, France.

The Navy Department is informed
that Rear Admiral William p Day
U. S. N. retired. died at Nice, France
December %. He was from New York
and ent0ed the Naval Academy in
July, 1865. He reached the grade of
rear admiral in 1906 and was retired
in June Of that year.
His widow resides in London, Eng
land.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Will Speak at Good Roads Meeting

RICHMOND, Va, January Ed
ward J Mehrens Of New York and Sec
retary Houston Of Washington have ac-
cepted invitations to address the annual
convention of the Virginia Good Roads
Association, which meets here January
Il, Is. 16.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor-
row; probably snow furries late to-
night: not quite so cold.
Temperature for twenty four hours
ended pm. today: Highest, 27, at
3:30 pm. yesterday: lowest. 9. at s
am. today. Full report on page 4.
Evening star., 1920-01-03
Member of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled TO
the for republication of all news dispatches
credited to II not otherwise credited in tnis
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
BABE RUTH IS FINDING
YE OLD APPLE AGAIN

The naws that Babe Ruth has
given evidence of recovering his
strangely lost batting talent will
bring restful 'slumber to many dis
turhed baseball follower.
Mr.. Ruth. following his purchase
for SIPS, ,O0O-or was it Sl.250,0o0?-
for some inexplicable reason, failed
TO hit the ball. 1t was this very hit
ting the hall for which Mr.. Ruth was
purchased, but until the other day
he made n miserable showing at the
bat in spring practice.
Having n batting eye is wonder
full thing. hut having batting eye
that refuses to function is even worse
than being handicapped with astigma-
tism from birth.
Mr.. Ruth was worried. and most
baseball fans were worried. and 1t is
presumed that the investor who put
all those thousands in Mr.. Ruth's pur-
chase was worried.
But now comes the information
that Mr.. Ruth has hit one of the long
est drives of his career. AIS feet or
was II 4TS0?-by actual measure
ment.
Details disagree somewhat but this
main fact is emphasized-Ruth is
hitting ON again.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

first class he says, land there is no
reason why r. ii. s. can't win the
championship"
AT present the boys are getting the
necessary form for the various events.
The weights and sprints are getting
especial attention just now. There are
a number Of fellows Interested In each
event. which adds to the chances OF
tho team.
The sectional meet will be held at
Roundup park on April "a and the
county meet, May 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Noyc percated Charley White

Charley White, who il known from
Coast to Coact as one of the best light
weights in the country, lost a. decision
to Johnny Noye not long ago over the
1o-round route. Jimmy Hanlon, OF
| Denver. also one Of the best boys in
| the lightweight division in the country,
| got n decision over Johnny in their
firt 12-round tussle hut in the return
match Noye turned the tables on Han
ion and was awarded the decision.
When Noye came to the coast last
winter he opened in San Francisco
with draw against Jimmy Duffy
over the four-round route. Even at a
strange game Noye showed a lot Of
class against the flashiest lightweight
! in San Francisco and had Duffey
leaning ON the ropes in the fourth
round. His six-round go with Heinie
| Shuman. at Tacoma recently, was
likewise n handicap for Noye for he
, was just getting well started when the
bout was over. Portland classes Noye
with Anderson, Benjamin and Shan
non. and he expects to get some real
| battles with these boys when he re-
turns TO the Rose City under a new
management.
Harry Casey. Noye's opponent in the
American Legions Happy Canyon
card, is known as the fighting Irish
man and followers of the game here
declare that Casey will prove good
match for Noye. Casey is a fighter
from the start and carries a wicked
punch. gained from months of sparr-
ing with Mike O'Dowd, worlds
champion. Seattle and Tacoma fans.
who know Casey best, are strong for
nm in every fight.
Casey Has Good Reward
Such men as frankie Rogers and
Stanley Willis have managed to draw
with Casey but they took a lot Of pun
ishment doing so. Muff Bronson had
both eyes nearly closed and his nosa
we'll flattened out in their recent bout
at Milwaukee and Bronson was at his
best the night he fought Casey. In
Eight at Seattle last week Casey put
his opponent to sleep with a well-plac-
ed knockout blow. He promises to
give any of them the same potion IL
they get in the way of his wicked
jabs
Dan Salt. veteran Seattle promoter,
who manages Casey, is one of the best
assurances that Casey is a man cap
able of putting on a top-notch battle
with Noye. Both are glad of the
chance to meet the noted Johnny and |
are confident that there will be some |
interesting fighting all the
way.
Posters in two colors advertising |
the smoker, were issued today and |
will be placed all around the county.
Interest in the fight has not Jagged
bit and a big rush is looked for Satur-
day when coupons are exchanged for
the 500 ringside seats. Tickets have
been sent from Omaha and will he
here ready for the buyers by Satur-
day. Exchange for seats will be made
both at the Cosy and Charles Com
pany.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
.C|EDER PATH IS WORK
GROUND OF PENDLETON
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
Coach Orville Reeves Says His
Squad Should Show Way to
Eastern Oregon Teams in La
Grande Championships.

The call of the cinder track Is strong
in the hearts OF high school boys these
days More than score OF Pendleton
high school lads have already respond
cd to that call and. under Coach Or
vile Reeves direction. are getting
in shape for, the track meets which
are to come.
Coach Reeves says that the local
high school has fine chances to win
honors in tho Eastern Oregon meet.
which comes May Is Mt La Grande.
",rhe material which we have is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
INLAND EMPIRE SHOOT
WILL BE AT LEWISTON
IN LAST WEEK OF APRIL

LEWISTON, March S0-The Lewis
ton Gun Club has set April %. 26 and
27 as the dates for the ninth annual
tournament for Inland Empire trap
shooters. A fine program of shooting
events has been arranged and indica-
tions are that a record-breaking mum
ber of crack shots will be here. The
opening day will be practice day.
with 1O0-bird prize events and three
special 25-bird trophy events. on
Monday 10 matches of 10 birds each
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

are scheduled. with three special tro-
phies offered in the special class. A
similar program is set for Tuesday.
with the three man team event as a
climax. The Squier money-back sys-
TEN will be used in making awards.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
MIKE GIBBONS TAUGHT
BOXER WHO WILL MEET
HARRY CASEY APRIL 10
Johnny Noye Holds Decision
Over Lew Tender and Char
ley White While Opponent
Has Good Rep on Coast.

Johnny Noye. st. Paul lightweight
who meets Harry Casey here on Sat
urday night, April 10. is a pupil OF
Mike Gibbons and in the middle west,
where most OF his fights have taken
place, he is rated as one of the top
notchers. Noye recently came to the
Pacific Coast and his appearance in
Pendleton will be the first fight of his
second debut tp northwestern fan
dom.
Although not much more than
youngster in years, Noye has been
fighting topnotchers for four years.
He Is a natural 10-round man and
has also shown some of his best form
II ~ rounds. At the 10-round game
he holds a clean-cut decision over
Lew Tender, now touted as Benny
Leonard's chief adversary for the
crown This fight was
Won in Denver during the winter just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
NOTE ON TURKEY is
HANDED TO FRENCH

HARIs. March 3N-American AM
bassador Wallace Monday presented
President Wilson's news note on the
Turkish situation to the French for
eign office.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
FOR THE YOUNG AND SLENDER
Coat Has Cape So Large and Heavy That 1t Makes Shoulders
 Look Broad.

A quaint model which seems likely to become very popular is a shaped coat-quite long-made of heavy cloth and finished off with large shoulder cape of "coachman" form This style of coat is only suitable for young and slender girls; the cape is so large and heavy that it makes the shoulders look unduly broad and a coachman's cape always has tendency to cut the figure unless one is unusually tall.
 Capes of this form made of fur and sold separately, may be worn over any dress or coat. This is a revival of an old fashion and it will probably be welcome one, since these big capes take the place of cloth or velvet wraps.
 Some of the Paris tailors are show Ing sack coats of curious outline short, straight little garments with long pagoda sleeves and square col lars of velvet or fur. Early in the summer season determined effort was made to bring sack coats into fashion. and this effort had a considerable sue cess, for such coats, in linen and Shan tung, have been worn with founced or plaited muslin skirts.
 We are in a war of outline so far as coats are concerned. Several infiu- entfal Paris tailors are determined to bring back the strictly classic tailored suit, with a plain, rather tight skirt, and close-fitting coat of mannish or-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

black and white This is another thing which goes to prove the far-reaching effects of a fashion rich in ideas. Launching such style is like throw ing a pebble into pond. The circles widen continually. Each maker of clothes gets her individual impression.
 Very lovely new dresses for tea dances are being developed in black with white embroideries, or in white with black. One of the most inter- esting frocks of this type has the new long sleeves, the high stock col lar and the black embroidery on white.
 Heavy white crepe de chine is g favorite fabric for black -embrOideries. And what could be more effective than a simple chemise dress of this silk, with touches of black? On model of white crepe de chine deliberately dec orated in black, the embroidery serves to accentuate the side panels These side panels are among the most popu- lar new features in clothes. A charm ing effect is obtained by trimming the high collar with a band of sable. Of course so much embroidery adds greatly to the expense of the dress. but the woman in the home, as well as the professional dressmaker, can see the possibilities in this model. A very simple white silk dress may be made most effective with just a touch of black embroidery and perhaps sash of black ribbon or bit of black fur.
 One of the loveliest frocks that Paris has sent us this season is de- veloped in white crepe de chine and black velvet It is made in this way: First straight slip of the white silk with bretelle top has wide band of black velvet placed around the top, passing under the arms. Over this is worn a separate skirt of silk, made entirely of loop panels attached to a belt. Each panel is edged with black velvet ribbon. Then there is little overblouse fitted in at low waist line. There are no sleeves and the overbodice is cut low under the arms to reveal the black velvet banding.
 Hanging handkerchief points and cascading draperies continue popular. Skirts made with these offer, an ex- cellent opportunity for featuring con trasts of black and white.
 Collar Adds Dainty Touch.
 Mime. Jenny's clothes this season have proven even more successful than ever with Americans. The models are most attractive and at the same time wearable. She shows straight box jackets, with straight, short, mar row skirt, 0ne-piece dresses with flow ing panels starting from a low waist line, evening dresses having side trains and those having sashlike single strips of contrasting color, also hung from one side. Many of her models show high collars. There is particu- larly attractive blue serge, having a high collar with narrow plaited jabot of sheer white organdie. This jabot is attached to the top of the collar, so that about three inches of the or gandie extends horizontally under the chin and the remainder cascades down the front of the suit. This form of collar ornamentation is even used on velvet dresses. Another interesting high collar is joined to the bodice in deep Van Dyke points all around the neck.
 Lovely little suits that are simple and wearable, as well as very smart, are made with short box coats that
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

dressmakers have taken up the idea, and now the fashion is in full swing. This Is an interesting example of the way in which a fashion, if good, will live, no matter how extreme it may appear. It may not endure in its orig inal form, perhaps because of its ex- tremeness, but it's offspring are met for many a day. So few worthy ideas are brought out that dressmakers are not willing to let really good thing escape.
 Influence Is Maintained.
 We prophesied when this style first appeared that 1t would have remark able influence on fashions for a long time to come. While of a marked type, 1t was not bizarre in any way. The delicate thread embroidery was charming. Along with the black and white effects were lovely black em- broideries on stone-colored cloths. This has developed into black or white embroideries on all tones of gray.
 Lanvin developed her costumes of Czecho-Slovak inspiration in the form of a long coat or overdress with a tight underskirt. Some of the cos tunes even had the loose hanging trousers of the rustic goat herders. There were few women who cared to accept such an extreme movement in dress. so these were soon replaced by a short, tight skirt falling below a long tunic. The tunic did not allow more than a few inches of the under skirt to show. A great deal still is made of skirts of this type. The peas ant or ehemise type of overdress girdled at low waistline has passed through many evolutions.
 There is great variety in the em- broideries from this new republic, as many different peasant peoples have been thus brought together domi- nant note is the black and white en- broideries, which may be, according to the original Moravian dress from which they are taken, either black on white or white on black.
 We now see the influence of the pic turesque dress of these countries in both tailored suits and dresses. These ideas are. carried out clearly and def- nitely, so that there is no mistaking the source from which they come. So distinctive are they that they would be completely spoiled if combined with any other motif This idea is empha- sized in colorings as well as em- broideries. Its influence appears fin the use of bright red as a trimming on dark suits. Plentiful use is made, too, of the white and black embroideries of the Moravian and the brilliant red, white and black geometrical patterns of the southern Slavic people.
 Craze for Combinations.
 strong feature in the fashions of the moment, which is doubtless an outcome of the Czecho- Slovak move ment, is the craze for combinations of Read The ahor. Pre>--T ctrrss rar,er.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11

 gandle. The high band stock was of the duvetyn, while plaited frill which aared out about her face was of the organdie.
 The high stock with its wide frill was particularly smart and will be seen on many street and afternoon dress this fall. The tier skirt is also very good; in fact, skirt modes are as varied as their lengths.
 Some are cut with irregular hens, others show unusual draped effects, and in the dressler models that are made up in silks and other light weight fabrics there are ruffies and plaitings some times on the sides or back. In fact, such decorations are disposed of according to the whim of tho designer.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-11
HOW MILADY ADJUSTS VEIL
Favorite Arrangement Is to Place If Over Top of Hat; Little
 Over Brim.

Tor some reason American women have not been so eager to go back to the habit of wearing veils as have Frehch women. You know during the war wells seemed to be one of the ac- cessories that women seemed to think they could dispense with. It might have been predicted that the American womSn who had always had the repu- tatioE of wearing her veil rather nice ly would have gone back to the veil habit with more enthusiasm. In the meantime veils have been worn with much enthusiasm in France and there is good reason to believe that as au- tumr, weather. returns we will wear veils more generally.
 There are always some women who do not feel that they have adjusted 8 veil right unless they have fastened 1t securely in place by means of in visible hairpins at the back of the hair. However, this is a bit old-fash. ioneGs the present mode demanding 6 freer arrangement.
 A favorite way of arranging the lace veil is to place it over the top ot the hat with just a little of the edge  appearing over the edge of the brim The veil is draped on the top of the hat and then sometimes one end hangs down the back while the other is drawn around and draped across the neck in front. This, of course needs fairly large hat.
 Sometimes on small hat the vel is arranged loosely so that the edge does not come quite to the tip of the nose and the ends are brought around in front to veil the neck.
 Again the large lace veil is some times placed simply across the hat the ends, hanging evenly down or either side, falling loosely over the shoulders and terminating about the elbows.
 The keynote to the whole thing seems to- be that the veil should be placed with seeming freeness, though of course it should be well enough SC cured . to make sure that it does not become disarranged.