davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

nalld Naitd,
Miss Lola Keylor was in the city
from Weston Thursday.
The Misses Belle. Ellen and Angie
Pambrun who are attending school in
walla Walla, spent the weekend with
their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Pam
brun. ssV
f. NJ. Whitley was in the city from
Adams Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Eager were vis-
tors at the Charles Bond home in
Pendleton Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. l. Lieuallcn and
daughters were in the city from Adj
ans Sunday.
Mrs. Boyer and daughters. Wilma
and Helen were in the city from Ad-
ans Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. l. Watts were visit
ors in Pendleton Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. a. Dudley left for
Long Beach, California. Wednesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

Mr. J. NJ Anthers and Mr.. c. F. Woford, factory
representatives for the Vacuette Sweeper now
in the city, They here under the auspices of this
store and for the sole purpose of giving you thor
ough trial
Remember that this is not an outside business. |
have the exclusive agency for Umatilla County
Each and every machine is guaranteed to me and |
stand back of every sale that is made to you
Do not feel as though the demonstrators are try
ing to make you an untried SALE They are working
for the interests of the machine and you will greatly
profit by trial when they call, whether you buy
now, later or never.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

10 RETURN TO IDAHO
MrN i. Rchanafelt expects TO re-
turn tomorrow 60 her home near
Caldwell, Idaho. after a fortnishts
stay IN Pendleton.
MISS Ht1NZlKER FETED
Miss Margaret Bronough entertain
cd al the University club with
luncheon last Friday for Miss dDoro-
thy Hunziker. whose engagement 10
kunustus Bruce Bailey was announced
thia week. and Miss Helen Morgan,
finance of David Hunter Gowans
Al n daintiiy arranged tahie covers
were laid for Miss Hunziker. MISS
Morgan. Miss Jean Stevens, Miss Mar
psrot Marvin, Miss Elizabeth Richard
son Miss Nellie Randall, Miss Fran
ces uaseltinnc, Mrs Edward O.Neill'
Mrs. Thomas Metcalf and the hostess.
Portland Orcgonian-
MAY DAY DANCE GIVEN.
Miss Eina Boylen OF Pilot Rock,
who il attending O. A. C.. was among
Tho hostesses at a May Day dance CIV
~ saturday evening at the college. in
The parlors OF waldo hail. The list OF
hostesses included a group of girls
who reside at the hall
NAY DAY PICNIC ENJOY ED
Mrs. Amy coghill and pupils of
sehool district numb n nine celebrated
Nav Day with a delightful picnic on
Friday. with other good things TO
cat, they roasted wieners and scram-
bIed eggs, a feature was a spelling
contest, 10 lessons being included and
each perfectly spelled lesson count
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
ATHENA HIGH DEFEATS
UMAP|NE AT BASEBALL
{ East oregonian special.

ATHENA, May 3.-Miss Myrtle
Corn arrived in the city from Walla
Walla Friday evening to spend the
weekend at the home Of Miss Doris
Thompson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03

Mrs. George Gerking was a vis-
itor in walia waiia Thursday
Mrs. @. w. Hail spent Thursday In
Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
ENJOY DAY IN COUNTRY.

ENJOY DAY IN COUNTRY.
Nineteen girls of the Methodist
Sunday school who are in the class
taught by Mrs. +. f. King were en-
tertained in a merry way yesterday
when. after the Sunday school hour,
machines carried them to the country
for a delightful afternoon.
The party motored to the Everett
King ranch. II miles north of PEN
dleton. machines being driven by c.
NJ. Winn. Warner Eubysk. Richard
Esarnhart, Cyril McAtee and F. T..
King.
The girls played games, rode horse
back. hiked and later gathered for a
delicious picnic dinner out-of-doors.
Members of Mrs. Kings class in
cIude Lorene King. Jennie Johnson.
Lois Gornall. Edna Embysk, Sophia
Enbysk. Lillian Markston. Marjorie
Payne, Seville Marty, Eula McAtee,
I.avelle Perry. Edith Hosllins. Evelyn
Hall. Fay Evans, Esther Ridgeway,
Lulu Earnhart. Dorothy anderson,
Velma Harris and Ruby Crow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
MRS. sI.UsHlER RETURNS

MRS. SLUSHER RETURNS
Mrs. Alvin Slushcr returned yester-
day from Chicago, where she, has been
visiting her daughter. Miss Vera Tenn
pie who is student at the National
Kindergarten school. Mrs. Dale
Slusher. who accompanied Mrs. Slush-
er on the trip East. is now in Kansas
City and will return to Pendleton in
about two weeks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-03
Social and Club NeDs

ing five points. The meet" was fur
ther developed by races and games,
each division adding its quota OF
points, First prize was won by James
smith and the consolation prize was
won by Robert Sans. Mrs. Coghill
has been retained to teach the school
next year. she is granted an increase
or GO 2-s per cent in salary and Is to
receive $15T5 which is probably the
highest salary paid in the county for
similar work.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE HOSTS.
Memories Of old fashioned good
times were revived Saturday night at
the high school pound party. Sam
Oliver, sophomore. had charge OF
the affair. which was in honor of the
seniors.
The program opened with piano
duet by the Koch sisters. Nashu Hos
kins then sang contraito solo. as did
Norborne Berkeley, another senior.
Edwin Nirtley and Perry Davis pleas
ed with "A duet. Caroline Schneiter
gave one of her famous readings and
c S. Cramer sang solo. The last
number on the assembly program was
a style show by a number of sopho-
more and juntor hoss. which created
lots of laughs. The crowd then retir-
ed to the gym where games were play
ed and refreshments served after
which the virginia Reef was danced.
The presence of Miss Olive Rosche.
Miss Dorothy F3egel. Miss Mary Johns
and c. S. Cramer. faculty members,
did much to keep the fun going. The
students wish to thank the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
SHORTAGE OF HOMES IN
NEW ENGLAND DISCUSSED

BOSTON. Mass, September AT a
meeting here mayors of number Of
New England cities gathered to lay
before the Senate committee on re-
construction. the shortage of homes
In their various cities.
Frederick Fay. chairman of the
town planning board for Boston
placed the shortage at between 3.50O
and 5000 homes and told the commit
tee Boston is in immediate need OF
living quarters. He reported that
there was more furniture in storage
houses and more families doubling
up than ever before. Commenting
further. he said that builders are not
putting up homes because at the
present cost of la Dor and materials
people would not buy them. thinking
that prices are due for fall. lie
gave his professional opinion as an
engineer. that prices will not fall
Immediately
Fred W. Lumis. building commits
sioner of Springfield. Mass. presented
statistics showing that In his city
about one fourth the number OF
dwellings, are being erected at pres
ent rs in 1916. and that for every
house that is being built. two garages
are built A house that would rent
$50 month In 1914. should rent for
$50 a month at the present time. Mr..
Lumis said. Reports from Fall River
showed that there were empty tene-
ments in that city, but that they were
of such a nature that tenants would
not live in them. Mayor Walter H.
present difficulty was due to price
manipulation of certain building ma
terials and also the manipulation OF
coal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
EXPLAINS BARRIERS y.
TO HOME BUILDING

NEW YORK. n. Y, September A.
The reason for the reluctance of CAPT.
tai to flow into housing construction
is plain enough, according to Richard
G. Chittick, executive secretary of the
real estate board of New York. who
discussed the situation yesterday.
First" said he. the taxing of the
interest on mortgages under the in
come tax law reduces the income re-
turn below that of federal and local
tax-free securities. Second, the re-
strictiive housing rent laws jeopar-
die the return from rents. The next
important factor is the builder. and
under existing conditions the builder
will not build multifamily houses.
The reason for this is no less plain
The builder. could he secure capital,
must take his chances with the high
cost of his labor and material. The
so-called speculative builder. who
has built up perhaps 80 per cent of
New York city, builds to sell, but un-
der the existing conditions he fears
that he cannot market his products
And his fears are justified. for when
he finishes his project he comes up
against the third important factor.
namely. the buyer. The investor viii
not invest in a product the ownership
of which, because of the rent laws
entails worry"
Mr.. Chittick said he believed the
public was coming to have a better
understanding of the housing situa-
ton and that the legislature would
probably take note of the economic
requirements involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
.CANT0N'S CAPTURE
BYREVOLUT|0N|STS
IS NOW IMPENDING
Gen. Chang Ching Ming Has
Advanced 100 Miles in
Ten Days.
BY JUNIUs b. WOOD.

/
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1920.
II CANTON, August 2S.-The capture
of Canton, capital of southern China,
by Gen. Chang Ching Ming. command
| impending. In ten days he has ad-
| vanced with his troops 100 miles over
a rough country and has reached Wal
chow.
Gen. Mu Yuns-Hsin. military gov
ernor OF Canton. former pirate, is
concentrating the Kwangsi army at
! Sheklung. near Lowfu. the summer re-
! sort of $50 American and British mis-
sionaries. few miles outside of Can
ton, for the purpose OF, preventing the
/, crossing of the heights to the north of
the city. The foreign consuls are dis
/: cussinG the advisabilty of ordering
the missionaries and their families to
| return to Canton.
| 1t is reported that the present re-
volt is financed by wealthy Cantonese
in America and that the arms and am
| mer officer of the American expedition
to France. Others assert that Gen.
Chang Ching Ming has working
agreement with the Anfu Club. con-
trolling the northern half of Fukien
province. II this is true, it indicates
Japanese influence.
| Predicted Political Compromise.
Official circles. including the Amer
| lean consul general, Leo Bergholz of
1 Vermont. predict political compro-
mise obviating further battles. The
cantonese eagerly hope that the
f! kwangtung army of 10000 trained
men will capture the city and GUST the
present southern government. The
officials talk guardedly. remembering
that twenty-six students who were
implicated in a former revolution were
/ lined up against wall and shot The
Canton and Kwangtung province Of
flcials were appointed by Gen Lu
Yung-Ting. living in Marking.
| kwangsi province.
Canton is heavily policed by
kwangsi soldiers and many of the
temples have been converted into bar
anticipated, as foreign Intervention is
feared. The American gunboats
Helena and Pampanga and several
British and Chinese warships are lying
| in the river off Shameen. the foreign
settlement. Fighting within the old
city would have CHASTITY possibilities.
The streets are only six feet wide, are
| crooked and are barricaded with stone
gates every few blocks.
| Will Not Deter Harmony.
! 1t is not probable that the present
| revolt will interfere with the harmony
of the negotiations between north and
south China. for it is expected that the
different generals will be placated
with jobs The present plan promises
| in return for southern recognition of
the Peking president the appointment
OF Gen. Lu Yung-Ting of south China
a inspector general of the southern
| army.
| Gen. Chang Ching Ming replied to
the decree by moving his headquarters
from Changcow. Fukien province. to
Chaochow. in Kwangtun. and sending
an army ahead of him. The Casualties
! thus far have been very small.
| The Kwangsi army of 10000 men in
cludes the American-trained ayiators
Tom Gun and Arthur Lum, who re-
! ceived $1,000 for each flight thew
make.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
'ZAM0RA MAY KILL
AMERICAN CAPTIVE
Mexican Bandit Also Threat
ems to Execute British
HOSTAGE.

MEXICO CITY. September 4-Pedro
Aamora, the Jalisco bandit, has
threatened to execute w. A. (Sandy)
Gardiner. an American. citizen, and
BERTHE c. Johnson, British subject.
who were kidnapped by zamora's band
at Cuale on August 20.s This infor-
nation has been given government
authorities by deserving members of
tne Iamora forces. who say that the
threat to kill the two captiyes NAV
De put into execution if the men are
not ransomed Immediately, according
TO dispatches received from military
headquarters at Guadalajara
A detailed statement of the Mexican
governments efforts to bring about the
release of Gardiner and johnson has
been forwarded to the United states
embassy here by Gen. p Elias Gales
returned from Guadala lara, from which
city ne directed the pursuit of Zamora
IT is reported Zamora has refused
10 answer communications from the
government. presumably relative to
the release of the two prisoners and
1t is said he has increased the amount
OF ransom required. The Esperanza
Mining Company. which employed
Gardiner at Cuale. is holding the ran
som money ready. upon advice of the
CHlteus states consul here, but it is
declared it has not been able to com
municate with the outlaw
The government is exerting every
effort to secure the release of the two
men without paying ransom. which.
officials say. might encourage every
potential bandit chief to enter the
business of capturing and holding for
etgners until paid large amounts.
Federal troops are said Ito be close
behind Zamora, who is reported to
have sought refuge near the Ell PanaI
mountains, in western Jalisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
INDIA UNREST GROWS.
Propaganda Circulated
Among Tribes.

LONDON. September Am official
communication from Simla, British
India. announces virulent anti-British
propaganda among the frontier tribes
in the Manshara region. where an at
tempt has been made to Organize a
provisional government to supersede
the British administration. The Brit
ish commissioner hurried from Pesh-
awar and arrested the ringleaders.
ed the liberation of the men under ar
rest. Eventually they were persuaded
to retire, though at one time the sit
uation looked dangerous.
Reinforcement troops have been
been attacks on British posts and un-
rest continues. 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
GERARD TAKES POST.
Former Ambassador Will Direct
Democratic Incomes.

NEW YORK. September flames
w. Gerard. former ambassador to Ger
many. has accepted the post of chair
man of the finance committee of the
democratic national committee it is an
nounced by Senator Harrison in charge
of democratic headquarters during the
absence of Chairman George White.
As head of the finance committee. it
was announced. Mr.. Gerard will have
general supervision of the collection
of democratic campaign funds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
UNMASKED MEN ROB BANK.

FORT WORTH. Tex. September T.
The Guaranty State Bank of Ora
ham was robbed Thursday by three
unmasked men. who secured $4,000
in currency and escaped Seven Off
Gals. men and women. were locked in
the vault. The robbers escaped
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-04
SENT TO CAMP BENNING

Lieut.. Col. James G. Hannah. 5Sth
Infantry. has been relieved from duty
IN this city and assigned TO duty at
Camp Benning, Ga.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
ALLIES AWAIT
amman MOVES
on Ex1RADTIoH
,con,lousd from sso. "a

under his Jurisdiction that Captain
ftyatt. later executed. was captured
out Of q total of 300 befman sub.
marine commanders t'is entente pow
ers have called for only thirty, Who
presumably are sufpeot.d Of having rs.
coeded their legitimate instructions
These compfiso all the prominent o..
boat operators Tno admiralty admit
ted losing 200 r-hoats. and II IL .stl.
mated 100 were left at tho close o.
the conflict
Comnansvr Booker T. on aviator who
attempted a Sensational Zeppelin nigh
10 tho German colony IN tho heart Of
Africa. officials are unabl. 10 account
Tor the absence Of The names OF zep.
penn comma ndcrs who bombed o1dnn
IN view or the fact thl, naval officers
were demanded chiefly BY Ensiahl
captain nerser. Whose name Nas in
GUIDED IN the list was commander uf
The German commerce raider Wolf
Officials In u,rin today would Nen-
turc M opinion no 20 what Ac.
u0n would bee iss5n but wer. Inclined
10 bu skerucal 10 regard g. tao e..
flousuers OF te allied demand fur eA.
tadiuon. They were inclined 10 BE-.
2.leNe u to be the prelude u q oman I
for staggering Indemnity or an Allied
move ~ some oihor direction.
The MOrgehpost noes the atsenrs
frem the list Of many names taa'
might have been expected II points
out, AZ an Instance. th. ihe name ot
az tain ,SIuerwelg. commonly char se /
WIN having been sctiyely identified
WI the execution of Miss Edith "a.
N,I' doer no, appear, The fact thA'
tho hat mentioned tho Grand Duke OF
hese hs provoked surprise. inemuch
~ he 10 y ncrnb f,gaiied as b In /,
Hnu.mi afSt snd thar no spent only a
single day at TIE front.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
lnIl-RUSSIAN
I REDS FLEEING
FROl SIBERIA
Slav Officers Arrive at Toxic
Aboard WarShips,
IN, IN, A,roel.i., rts.sN

TOXIC. Thur.day FEB Russian
officer who have been serving Of
-vlsdivps,cA under the command Of
General Rotanon. soyefnor general oi
the Russian mhfitirs province, have
arrived with their families In Tsurngs
hafbor on Tho southern coast Of Japan
They were on Hoard two llnsslan
warships which entered port early to-
dsy aid their arrival. which VAS un-
horaldcd, appears 10 indicate nm eso-
dus OF Russians from the eastern part
Report received last week reflected
4 ser,ous state " affairs 10 Nndiyos.
Ook. II snp.ared the bolahcyln had
assumed control ~ the country NJ Ia
within n short distance of the city
Nikolsk. forty miles north. was IN the
hands of the reds NJ the time aud the
American forces along mo railroad hn-
tween thAt place and Nlhdlyostuk re-
ported enronnioring units Of the soviet
army. \ state " siege had been pro-
claimed IN 'hc city snd further rrln-
forcemen's ~ Jhpanere troops were
.0xpscttd
More recent sdyiccs stated reyolu-
ZIONIST forces had occupied Nlndlsos'
toll January u and the allied missions
which had been In the city had l,it
going westward over tho TrPns-sihc-
ran reilroid In the direction ot ll1f.
bin. Nothing WIS reported n to the
flight ~ tho Nusslan officers which
mny irdicnte the wholesale dcscrtion o'
Russian troops or their dispersion. u
this should prove 10 be the cess, ih'
only considerable anti bo'shcvlk forces
sn far eastern Siberia would be japan
ers and Americans
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
YOUNG GIRL IS
\. ELECTROCUTED
Mammie Scribneh Deaf
Mute, Killed While Bathing,

That Mammle scrihncv. Deaf mute, *
yaars cid, who was found dead In q
bath tub at the ropmlng house at .ls' p
North Rroncwsy Friday night. was
slertrocuted accidentally was the opinion
Ut police officials investigating the Ease
uaiurdsy
According 20 the statement ot the
proprietor OF the rooininB house she
Us a cheerful gir and In no wy
tho we'd signr OF Worrying. She had
rom "a, Oklahoma CITY from stone.
vail Oklahoma. and was employed in
th~ NV 81 te laundry
She v'hs found In the bathtuh WITH
tho lowe port Of her body burned black
isom the current which Il thought 70
iavs pss-' 4 through her. when she at
tempted 10 fasten an electric m'ssagc
machine 10 Ihe electric light wire
1'c sir = L tiS w'll BE- sent to Stone
wsil for burial Her parents live there,
ahe hHs been IL the city since gradua-
ton from the state school for deaf
nj Sulphur. whet' she was regarded
rs ore OF the brit htcst pupils In the
s~'-s
Nrs. Josephine He W. IS years Old.
who Is nald to have taken oerlOllI
yelson NJ the Rock Isl nd rooms on
North Rro'dsay. Friday night, was ~.
yorted better Saturday morn ng Mt the
New University hospital. sponiency
u said 10 have caused her to attempt
10 take her life
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
Atlantic Circuit
Air Flight Will
Be
Eighteen Countries win Be
Represented,

NEW YORK, Feb. 1--PlSns 7 for an
aerial circuit ~ the Atlnmtc ocean
were announced here lasb nikht by the
Aero cub uf America. The aero clubs
of the eighteen countries represented
IN the International Acronsutlc fedcra-
lion will cooperate In promoting the
event In which tho worlds greatest
aY'stors are expected 10 he contestants
The plan is TO have the competitors
start from New York or Atlantic Ctty
and rs southwRrd stopping at thu
main Cltloa on the Atlantic seaboard In
the United States. and then continuing
by way Of cuba. Haiti. Porto itlco.
across the C1rribb'nn sea to Caracas
and along the coast OF Psrnambuco,
across the Atlantic 20 Dakar on the
e. - ~ AREA. The course then
will be northward along the coast o.
iui. touching Mngador and Casa
u'nnca. then across either Portgual or
Spnlr and nlorg the Wrench cnns,.
stopping Rt French cities TO be selected
~ tue Aero Club of France. thence
- 10 London and other cities OF tn.
British lalos 10 be selected by the Royal
Aero club ct Great Britain, and then
90 ChrlriiAni1 and other cities 10 he
selected b. the Aero clubs ~ Norway.
Denmark. Sweden and The Neither
lands.
The North Auon,lc win have 10 be
crossed in flisht but tho competitors
VIII be permitted TO ny either by way
of Ireland, cape Farewell and st. Johns
or by way OF Ireland direct 10 81.
Johns.
From the latter place the compst't.
ors viii return 20 the starting point By
way OF, and stopping al. Halifax. Port
isnd Hnl Hu ton
The Atlantic mny he crossed either
VITA t@fp nts ot dlrlgibi,s. The pr,zes
'Tr tho ''rut. IL b. stated, vii amour,
10 more them tlouUd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
RED RIVER CASE
CAUSES RANGER
LEADER TO QUIT?
Governor Hears Captain Is
Against Use of Force,

Declaring that the adjutant general
OF Texas has overs eppeI his su,ho ny
IN the. Red river district and has un-
dAf,aken 20 hold tho land by force OF
arms rather than by Legal means. Capt
Charles =, stephens Of the Texas rang
"rs. has resi- ned according to WORT
received by Governor Robertson today.
In an Interview publ he'd l., an
Antonio rapsr me captain stated that
the Texas cour, which deci1t 4 n +
ctivcrshp over the disputed oil lands
hpd refused 90 cite Oklahoma deputi y
for contempt In disrogarhlns It's railing
Hy the rcfpHal tbs court admitted It's
lack % lur stic,ion. he said.
The cHp'a.n said that he could not
ccnscleniiously fulnl hls oath TO up
hold the law and still carry out the or g.
dcrs NJ the adiu,ant general OF Texas
Attorney General Freezing Will leave
the city shorty for Washington where
ho will Prepare TO push Oh lhoma y
claims TO the disputed property.
-s---a -
Coal NJ ptcwar prices The very best
Eastern OKLAHOMA Fancy lump coal
s. 20 per ton NJ yard 81 20 delivered
first zone. y. N. DelIolt. Phone
PIX .. tAdv. J