davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23
CiCagOs LiBtuviQDgnOnstraCij
Prizes Lenkq Verzimasi Lietuvon
IVYKS SPALIO 81, 1920
9TH REGIMENT ARMORY, (Wentworth Ave. & 34th ST.,

VISI CHICAGOS LIETUVIAI, BE SRIOVIU SKIRTUMO,
DALYVAUJA!
KIEKVIENA KOLONIJA SUDARO SAV0 ATSKIRA
DIVIZIJA, sekanciai:
Town Of Lake, Eojas ant Emerald Av.tarp IS 33 gat
e. Brighton Park Auburn Ave-, tarp IS ir 33 gat.
g. West Side, Emerald Ave-, tarp 81 ir 80 gat.
T. 18-ta Gatve, Emerald Ave-, tarp 29 ir 81 gat.
S. Bridgeport, " 33rd If 32nd If Auburn Ave-, tarp
Halsted If Morgan gatviu.
Norhsides Westsides r Sos Parap susnks ant lS-tos
il marsuos kartu Bridgeporta
NEKVIENA DIVIZIJA TURF SAVO BENA
Vsos Divi1jos Susirnks Savo Vetose 1880 VAL po Retu
Marsrutas Prasdes 200 Val. po Petu;
Svetaine Bus Atdara 2:3O Val po Retu.
SVARBUS PRANESIMAS.
Administrators Eetuyu Draugju prvalo susirinkt Sv.
Jurgo Parapjos Svetaine, Petnyeioj SpaEo H. 1920,
100 VAL Vakare, sharp" Tame Susrnkme bus pas
krt Divzu MarSalkos gautinai nustatytas vsas Pro-
gramas. aM III
ATSISAUKIMAS.
LIETuyIAI! Ateo lakas parodyt Lenkams, LlETUVA ne
ju namai!
Kas gyvas, Eetuvys, tegul rengiasi ia Demonstraca
Draugios, Kareivia Biznieria Proesionala, Kungai
Visi Eetuviai prie darbo!
VARDAN PIIDANGI0J0 K0MITETO:
j. ]. Hertmanavisius, Prminnkas,
J. Mckelunas, RaStinnkas.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23
v1soJ LENK1JoJ PAKELTAs GENERALS sTRE1KAs

VARsAVA, Spal. % - Viso Lenhjoj prokhamuotas ge.
neras sreikas Tai protestas prizes nora LeoIe lsteg
augstesn parlamentarn buta sug nauosios konstucos
kuriai proektas baigamas drbti seimo komls1Jos
Varsavoe sustoo vaznee gatvekarai Uzdaryta visa ellie
krautuviu ir restoranu
Atviram daromi masniai susirin1ma gatVemls de-
smtys tukstancu zmoniu paroduoa.
Vakar po parodavimu seimu induotos rezolluclJos.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23

Liverpolis. : Cunardo lini-
jos garlaiyis Kaiserin Angus
te- Victoria MCCALL is cia is
plaukti del streikuojanGiQ an
gFekasiu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23

Rymas. -Italijos radikalai
socijalistai iSstojo is socijali-
stu partijos ir darbuojasi uz
revoliucija salyie.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23
PAVoGTA Is AUTOMOBI.
LIU.
Praeitoje parole Chicagoje
pavogta Is automobiliq.

patekti ir kokis socijalistas.
Kitaipgi kur socijalistui kan
didatui laimeti.
Lenkai socijalistai ypac va
rosi uz dabartinl Lenkijos
valdytoja Pilsudskl, kuris yra
daugiau socijalistas, kaip ki-
toks. Jie isfiguruoja, kad jei
patys gyventojai rinktQ pre-
zidenta, tuomet. gal Pilsudski
If laimetq. Kitaip kurgi jam
laimeti. Vietoje jo parlamen-
tariniai butai isrinktQ koki
burzuja.
Tuo tikslu visoj LenkijoJ
socijalistai daro mitingus II
aiskina darbininkams tokios
lkonstitucijos kenksminguma.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23
DEL KONSTITUCIJOS.
TRUKsMAs LENKU SEINE
socijalistai priesginiauja vi.
sohems sumanymams.

Varsava, Spal. %. = Len
kq seimas veikiai svarstys
konstituciiai projekta, kuri ga
nina seimo komitetas. Konsti-
tucijinis komitetas jau dviem
atvejais skate projekta. Pri-
emus tre6iaji skaityma, ,komi-
tetas paduos projekta apsvar-
styti ir paGiam seimui.
Socijalistai seimo atstoyai
iskalno gaminasi bombarduoti
ta projekta. sakoma, Lenkijai
konstitucija modeliuojama su-
lig Anglijos If Prancuzijos
konstitucijQ. Projekte esama
visai priesingu socijalistams
daiktq.
VisQpirma socijalistai prize
sinasi, kad Lenkija turetq du
parlamentariniu butu. Jie sa-
ko, jog vieno buto uztenka.
Mes su dviem butais bereikalo
trukdomas visoks darbas If is
augstesniojjo buto visuomet
pakeliami visokie reakcijoni-
Mai sumanymai.
Jie nori Pilsudskio.
Be to, socijalistai priesina-
81, kad saliai prezidentas bu-
Etu renkamas paties parlamen-
Ito atstovq. Jie sake, jog pre-
zidenta turetq rinkti patys sa-
lies gyyentojai. Tsomet gal
kartais j prezidentus galetu
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23
Jie Abejoja ar LietuViai Cali
Skaityties Tauta
Reiskia, Kad Lenku Galvose
Gaidziai Gieda


PARYzIUs spal %. - Prancuzijos uzrubeznlQ relkalq
minister's paskelbe jog gauas Lenku atsakymas Ang
m Prancuzp no ekae kad Lenkai arba tuoaus aplestq
Viniu arba Lenku vyriausybe ssizadetp gen. zegovso
ir 10 atlktu darbu.
Lenkai atsakyme iSreisa nuosteba, kad Prancuza su
Anglia gaejo pasius toka noa nepaaukus toesniu lst
rimu
Lekai toliaus parcisa jog Lenkos vyriausybe mel SUI
tnka ne atsisako pnai aszadeti gen. zeigovso kurs
su Lenos karuomene uzgrob Vinp r siandie veda kara
prizes Lietuvus. =.
Tx ie paskatna taknnkus padaryu toesmus tyrlneJ.
mus Vniaus klausime nurodo jog Lietuva vargia gall
skaitytes atskira sails If tauta
Panesta Jog Prancuzijos vyrausybe mazal apena Len
os asakymas Ir speama kad Lenkai gausia daugau al
ko aptarti Viniaus ikimo klausims.
Leniios nota kuoakausiai patvirna, kad gen. AehgoV
ski Varsavos iepiamas paeme Vilniu.
Draugas. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1917-current, 1920-10-23
Prizes zydus.

Sakoma, jog konstitucijinis
komitetas s111arkiai prieslna-
si duoti kokia-nors zydams
konstitucijine laisVe. PNesi-
nasi kuone visa Lenk9 spau-
da. Lenkai nesutinka net. Nkad
zydai turetq kokias-nors at
skiras mokyklas.
Konstitucijjinis. komitetas
projektan nededa net nelen-
kiskoms provincijoms kokiq
nors ypatingQ teisiq,, kaip tai
savyvaldos. Sake, tokiam Poz-
naniui duosi savyvalda, tenai
Vokieciai tuomet isteigs vo-
kiska kalba.
Taip yra su Galicija, kur
gyvena daugybe Rusinu. Len
kams yisus norma varu SUI
lenkinti.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02

suit the same as that enjoyed in the
city. There are very efficient heat
ers, too, which will heat plenty of
water for a bath in half hour or
less, or which will keep the water hot
all the time if desired. All this
means that any member of the farm
family can now have a hot bath in a
real tub at the mere turn of the hot
water faucet.
State health departments have for
many years urged the adoption on
the farm Of sanitary measures such
as indoor toilets and sewage disposal
systems and the same authorities are
thoroughly convinced of the value of
the health of the farm family of con-
venient, minute bathing
facilities.
Many farms that have electricity
consider the bath loom the best serv-
ice electricity has given them, but
there are, of course. many other rea-
sons for the increasing popularity of
electricity on the farm. 1t gives the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
NO MORE RATQ

or mice after you use RAT-SNAP.
It's sure rodent killer. Try Pkg.
and prove it. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch it. Guaranteed.
25c size Il cake) enough for Pan
try, Kitchen or Cellar.
soc size e cakes) for Chicken
House, Coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size Is cakes) enough for
all farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Norton
Hardware Co. and Sans Drug Co.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
BATHROOM FOR THE FARM

In no way is electricity serving the
farm family better than in making
possible modern up-to-date bath
ROOM
When water had to be pumped and
carried by hand, when it had to be
heated on the kitchen stove, and
when tubs had to be gotten out es-
pecially, then getting ready for and
taking a bath meant lot of disturb
ance and muss. But electricity has
done away with all this. The small
electric light and power plants now
in use on so many farms all over the
country furnish plenty of power for
the operation Of electric pumping
systems. These systems have ben de-
veloped to such a great extent in
the last few years, that they are now
almost automatic. Once installed.
the pump, driven by a pressure switch
keeps water all over the house. The
water service thus obtained is in re-
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
"And There Wasn't The Slightest
Smell From Dead Rats"

Writes John Simpkins, farmer of
Annadale, N. j., Gratis were costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets, poison, could not get rid of them
Bought $1.00 pkg. of RAT-SNAP, 6
cakes). Used half, not live rat
since. Dead ones aplenty. l like
RAT-SNAP because after killing rats
it dries them up-leaves no SMELL"
Three sizes, Csc, soc, $1.00. Sold and
guaranteed by Norton Hardware Co.
and Sans Drug Co.
am now living out on Kennesaw
Avenue and my phone is 124-J. R.
o Suddath, Veterinarian.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02

cut from the seeds in small even
pieces, half a cupful of blanched al
monds, cut in shreds and one teaspoon
full of vanilla. Mix well with a wood
en- spoon to blend thoroughly. Have
ready some biscuit tins or brick mold
lined with parchment paper. Press the
mixture into the mold and cover with
paper, then lay on weight. Let stand
six hours to ripen.
Fruit Cup.-For five glasses take
one orange, three bananas, half a pack
age OF dates, one cupful of white
grapes, measured after they are
skinned, cut in halves and seeded. IL
pistachio nuts. the juice of half a lemon
and three-fourths of cupful Of cream.
Remove all the peeling and membrane
from the orange, separate into sec
lions and cut each In halves cross
wise. Peel the banana, scrape to re-
move the threads, cut in thin, even
slices and squeeze over them the Juice
OF half lemon. Pour boiling water
over the dates. drain and place on a
the pits and cut in sections. Mix all
the fruit together, then dispose in
glasses. pouring the fruit sirup over
it. Whip the cream and pipe it above
the fruit; serve very cold.
Prune and Cottage Cheese Salad
Soak choice prunes over night; cook
until tender. When cold cut open,
remove the stones, and cut the prune IN
smooth even pieces. Press cottage
cheese for an hour or longer, then cut
in half-inch cubes. For each serving
beat two tablespoonful Of thick prune
juice, q teaspoonful each Of lemon
juice and sugar or honey and two
tablespoonfuls Of olive oil until thick.
Place layer of the prunes on lettuce
hearts, the cheese above. Pour over
the dressing and serve at once.
N
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02

Nut, Date and choco-
late Sweetmeat--Heat
four tablespoonfuls Of
honey or maple strip to
the boiling point; add
half a pound of the
slightly sweet dipping
chocolate and let stand
over hot water until the
chocolate is soft; add
one package of dates.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02

best of light in all parts of the house
and barn, it does all such chores as
pumping, milking, separating and
sweeping, and in doing these things
it lightens the labors of every mem
Der of the farm family.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02
sEAsoNABLE GOOD THINGS.

our thoughts determine our acts and
therefore our lives. as well as the in
huence OF our lives upon all about
us. either by way of good or by way
OF hindrance. with absolute PRECISION
Ralph Waldo Urine.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-04-02

AT this season sweetmeats are very
popular. The following is wholesome
and NOT hard 70
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Simonds. Miss Walmsley. Miss Meta
Evans, Miss Elizabeth Howe, Miss
Barrine Drake. Miss Dorothy Mondell,
Miss Abigail Harvey. Miss Margherit-
Ia Tillman. Miss Eleanor Northrop
and Miss Mary Chase took part and
which ended with a pageant and
tableau. Miss Gertrude McRay was
the accompanist.
The ball followed and the receiving
line formed Immediately. Col. William
Eric Fowler and Mr.. William Bowie
Clarke were the floor managers. and
Col. Fowler made the introductions.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. under
whose direction the ball program was
arranged, stood at the head of the
line. and those assisting in receiving
included Sonora de Pezet. Lady
Auckland Geddes. Princess Lubomir-
ska, Mrs. Newton D. Baker. Mrs. Cabot
Stevens, Gen and Mrs. Torcum and
Gen. and Lady Azgepetian. Mrs. Vic
tor Kaufman was general chairman
of the benefit.
| In the Boxes.
| The ambassador of Italy and
Baroness Romano Avezzana enter
tanned guests in their box. their party
including their daughter, Miss Avez-
zana, and several of the younger
diplomats.
| The ambassador of Peru and Sonora
de PeZet had as their guests their
son and daughter-inrlaw Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfonso Washington Pezet. and
| some of the members of the embassy
staff.
The ambassador of Great Britain
and Lady Auckland Geddes enter
tanned a box party which included
Mrs. Moore Of Richmond, Va. Mis-:
Anne Hamlin, Capt. c. ]. Henry. Mr.
r. H. Hadow and Mr.. a. P. Graves O.
| the embassy staff.
The minister of the Serbs. Croats
and Slovenes and Nine. Grouitch were
among the guests in Mr.. and Mrs Vic
tor Kauffmann's box, their Other
guests including Nine. Bryn. wife Of
the minister of Norway: Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry D. Flood, Gen
and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, Mrs
Hampson Gary. Mrs. William Alex
| ander. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Pen
field Mrs. Clarence Richmond Day ane
Gov. Joseph Folk.
| The Secretary of State and Mrs
| Rainbridge Colby were guests in Mrs
Cabot Stevens box and she also en-
| tertained the minister of Poland ano
Princess Lubomirska and Gen. and
Lady Ann Azgepetian.
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter
| tanned Admiral and Mrs. w. S. Benson.
Gen. and Mrs. w. W. Harts. Mr. and
Mrs. Hubbell. Gen. and Mrs. T. Q.
Donaldson, Representative James P.
Wood. Mrs. Horace G.. Mcfarland and
Mrs. Malcolm S. McConihe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell had as
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marsh
Evening star., 1920-06-01

sical and reception. having as guests
Lady Geddes, Mrs. cambridge Colby
the Secretary Of War and Mrs. Baker
Mrs. Francois Berger Moran. chair
man of arrangements for the ball; Or
Harvey w. Wiley. Gen. and Lady
Azgepetian. Gen. and Mrs. Torcum
Miss Helen Kanders. Miss Colby. Miss
Campbell, Mrs. Newcomb. Mr.. and
Mrs Edgar Hubbell. Mr.. John Bar
rett arr Col. ]. V. Branch. all OF
whom fsre seated at one table. and
at an l,er. Nine. Michael kwapiszew-
ski. ..me Nonalt koshkarian. Miss
Marjorie Webster Miss Gertrude Nc
Rae. Miss Ina Goodwin. Mrs. William
E. Chamberlain, Mr.. William c. Net
tum and Mr.. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Julia c. Lang Of Lakewood
and New York will arrive in Wash
ington tomorrow to be the guest OF
her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas II.
Carter, until after the marriage OF
the latter's son, Mr.. John Galen Car
ter. and Senorita Selma Calvo. which
will take place June is.
Near East Musical and Ball.
The musical and ball given last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel 70:
the benefit OF the fund for the near east
relief was an unprecedented success.
The spacious ballroom was decorated
with the flags of the allies and the
boxes arranged about the rooms were
encircled with gay colored cords. each
box having a decoration of flags held
with branches Of pine with varl-
colored balloons floating overhead.
The stage arranged across one end
of the room provided a delightful
setting for the program of songs and
dances which were given by profess
sionals and talented amateurs. Mr..
John Barrett. director general of the
Pan American Union. announced each
number with a graceful little speech
in which he gave a brief sketch Of
was given by Miss Helene Kanders,
an operatic soprano of international
fame and member of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. Her selections in
cluded the aria from "Mignon," which
was rendered with dramatic ability
and brilliancy: a charming fnterpre-
tation of Phyllis Has Such Charms"
several ancient Armenian melodies
and Italian folk songs. Mr.. William
c. Nettum of the American Opera
Company was heard in several num-
bers, and Miss Marjory Webster,
symbolizing the Spirit of Arm enia, "
danced with much charm and grace
and she co-operated with Nine. Nouart
koshkarian, the Armenian lady from
New York, who came on to assist
Mrs. Stevens with the folk songs and
dances.
Nine Koshkarian with a group OF
girls in costume gave folk dances
and songs. and the program closed
with folk dance in which MISS
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Prof. and Mrs Mitchell Carroll. Mrs
Morris Evans. Miss Meta Evans. Miss
Janet Richards. MIR. and Mrs. Alexan-
der G.. Bentley, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement
Evans Dunbar. Mr.. Roger Bailey. Nj
and Mrs. Thomas +. Logan. Mrs
George Wheeler. Miss Barrine Drake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Price Wright. col
and Mrs Charles Patterson Admiral
and Mrs. Henry Rousseau. Col. and
Mrs. Charles Harvey. Col. Robert
Paxton. Miss Darlingt on. Miss Martha
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. r. G.. Chapman. Mr
Ralph Snowden Hill. Mrs Poe white,
lCox,tir,,od MN
Evening star., 1920-06-01
nd MI. and Mrs. Walter Z. Tucker

and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r. Tucker
man.
The other box holders included Mrs.
Matthew T. Scott. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Hamln Everett and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Wardman.
Other notable guests present in
cluded Mrs. Baker, wife of the Secre-
tary of War; the minister of Switzer-
| land. Mr.. Marc Peter; the charge
d'affaires of Rumania. Mr.. y. H. La
| hovary; Senator and Mrs. Key Pitt
| man, NJ. and Nine. Claude Langlais,
the Misses Colby. Mrs. Theodore w
Noyes, Miss Daisy Prentice, Com
mander and Mrs. Frank B. Freyer
Evening star., 1920-06-01

Continued on Ninth Page.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
WANT CAMPAIGN PROBE
TO Be CONTINUOUS

DAYTON, O., July 2S.-Governor
Cox made today what he termed a
big hole" in the work of drafting his
address of acceptance and also had a
long conference with Senator Pomer-
enc of Ohio regarding continuance OF
the senate investigation OF campaign
expenditures.
The governor learned that Senator
Pomerene had written Senator Ken
yon. republican, the investigating
committees chairman, requesting con-
tinuance of the inquiry. Mr.. Pomer-
enc. who is a democratic committee
ember. said he had not had a reply
but had no doubt but that the investi-
cation would proceed.
The investigation is justified" said
Senator Pomerene after his visit.
Asked regarding Cox's charges
that the republicans were raising
campaign funds sufficient ITO shocl
the sensibilitles of the nation" Sena.
tor Pomerene said:
Some months ago there were ru.
mors reaching the committee of ef-
forts to underwrite both campaigns
These have. to some extent. been con.
firmed. The rumors applied to both
TepuDHcanS ana democrats, Dut par
ticularly to the republicans. The pub.
lie has a right to know If any exces.
sive amounts are contributed or ex-
pended"
When Senator Pomerene was re-
minded that Chairman Hays of the re-
publican national committee had or
dered a limit of 500 on individual
campaign contributions. Senator POM
creme said the republicans apparBtly
had plenty of money while the demo-
cratic national campaign treasury, he
said. shows a red ink" balance.
Governor Cox gave the impression
to some visitors that campaign ex-
penditures would be one topic of his
acceptance address.
The question of necessity for a con-
stitutional amendment giving congress
power to regulate expenditures in
presidential elections and primaries
also was discussed with the governor
the senator said. Senator Pomerne
stated that as presidential electors are
chosen by the states, a constitutional
change might be necessary for con-
gress to cope with expenditures.
Governor Cox received message to-
day from the Montana democratic
committee urging him to visit that
state and reporting democratic pros
poets flattering.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28

was avoidable. His forbearance then
cost him his own life.
And. in his own dying words. he
could have killed him in that final
tragedy. but again he stayed his hand
and paid for it with his own valuabl
life.
OF splendid physical proportions. a
man of clean moral life. courageous
4; almost to a fault and just and gener-
Gus with all men. even with the dross
in society with which his calling
brought him so much in contact, Sher.
III Taylor was an Inspiration to many
a man and an appeal to the many
who knew of him. His popularity
among his people was an extraordi-
nary tribute to his virtues. The re-
sentiment and wrath of a great county
Is boundess. as the search for his
slayers proceeds. And that resent
ment has its reflex among thouands
whom the dead sheriff never heard OF
or knew. 1t is a crime for such n
life to be snuffed out by human dregs.
That chance was always imminent
Through, the fearlessness with which
this almost matchless officer took
upon himself the burden and the peril
imposed by his position. He was so
dedicated and so devoted to the dis
charge Of his duty that nothing could
thrust him aside from his purpose in
his pursuit of those vicious elements
which constitute the backwash of
civilization.
In his passing, the message that his
closed career brings us in this! What
a splendid country this would be If all
in public life were as steadfast and as
true and as honest and as square in
the discharge of their obligations and
duties as was Umatilla county's great
sheriff.
All the resources of the Pacific
Northwest should be Communicated
in the pursuit OF the assassins OF
Sheriff Taylor. Let every COM
munity be on guard and every skilled
man who feels that he could be of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
WALLA WALLA SHOWS
SORROW FOR TAYLOR

The entire personnel of staff officers
of Washington Commandery No. 1.
and 25 other members, with business
men and officials, were in Pendleton
yesterday from Walla Walla to attend
the funeral of Sheriff Til Taylor.
! Among those in the party was W. P.
| Williams, eminent commander; and
others of the comandery were Mordo
Mcdonald, DR.. F. r. Klahr, DR.. Yancy
Blalock, grand secretary of the grand
comandery of the state, Frank Low
den DIR. Becker, Ed Saulze and NJ.
J. Toner.
Walla walIa officials who were here
were Mayor d. F. Powell. Patrolman
Aldrich. Sanitary Inspector Wallace.
who was accompanied by his son. L.
L. lynn, secretary of the fair board,
and r. Z. Lee. president of the fair
board.
Fred Smith. city editor of the Wal
la WalIa Bdhetin, brought resolutions
adopted by the executive committee of
Walter C. Lee post of the American
Legion. Following is a copy of the
resolutions:
Whereas, Sheriff Tilman D. Taylor,
of Umatilla county, Oregon, was
brutally murdered while in the per
formance of his duty, and engaged in
preventing prisoners from escaping.
and
Whereas, Sheriff Taylor has even
been known and respected as a fear
less leader, and
Whereas, in the loss of Sheriff Tay-
lor a severe loss is sustained not only
by his family and by Umatilla county
but by Ineighboring counties as well,
and
Whereas, the American Legion as
such will always honor and revere the
memory of those who fall in the line
or in the pursuits of duties in times of
peace.
Therefore be it resolved, that the
heartfelt sympathy of Walter c. Lee
Post No. 32. American Legion, be ex-
tended to the relatives and friends OF |
Sheriff Taylor and that our feeling OF |
sorrow be expressed to the people of |
Umatilla county. and be 1t further
Resolved. that a copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to Sheriff Taylors i'm
mediate relatives, copies given to the /
press of both Umatilla and Walla |,
Walia county, and a copy be spread
upon the minutes of this post.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Walter c. Lee Post. American Legion.
PAUL II. WEYRAUCH,
Chairman Executive Committee.
RUSSELL MILLER,
Post Commander. /:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
Social and Club NeDs

MRS BISHOP rs PATRONESS
Mrs. Roy T. Bishop. formerly OF this
city, now OF Portland, is one of the
l.patronesses for the operatta. 1.-The
Forest Children which had its prem
Ter presentation in Portland yesterday.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes Parsons is the au-
thor OF the operetta and Writ Denison
has written the music. Portland chill
dren appear as forest children" but
terflies. bees and animals. Mrs. Rob-
ert \. Stanfield. formerly of Pendle-
ton, will entertain the principals of the
cast of the operetta at tea today at
her home on Cornell Road.
MOTORS To wAL.LA wALI4A
Mrs A. Bruce Bailey motored to
Walla Walla yesterday and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Hunziker.
Mr.. Hunzi<er is Mrs. Bailey's uncle.