davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
SALUTES FIRED IN
HONOR OF PRINCESS

= LONDON, Feb. 19.-salutes 4
, were fired in London and naval 4
= ana military towns today in hon 4
, or Of 55rd birthday the Princess 4
ROYAL, CPrincess Loulse) eldest 4
daughter of the late King Ed .
ward, and sister Of King George. 4
The princess has never taken =
prominent part in public life =
bnt she followed the example OF =
her aunt. Princess Louise of Ar +
gylL IN making popular match +
by marrying outside the ranks OF f
royalty and has spent a happy =
married life in Scotland. She =
married in 1889 the Duke OF =
: Fife. l.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
INJUNCTION GRANTED
AGAINST SHIP SALE.

WASHINGTON. Feb. ia tenn
porary Injunction against the sale OF
eN-German liners by the shipping
board was granted today by Justice
Bailey Of the District of Columbia
court.
Bailey declared the present laws
show no intention on the part OF con-
gress to grant the president or any of
his appointees power TO sell the ships.
Legislation giving the government
permanent power to prevent transfer
OF American ships TO foreign flags. and
appropriations guaranteeing opera
tors against loss If they keep the ves-
sells in trades allotted by the board. are
expected to be sought in congress
soon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
PILOT SAYS CLARK ACTED STRANGELY ON
FLIGHT TO PORTL AND SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Russell Clark acted strangely on the
air trip to Portland Sunday, says Wal
ter E. Lees, pilot for the oregon,
Washington & Idaho Airplane Co.
who drove the wife slayer to Portland
on the afternoon of that day.
CLARK was unusually quiet during
the trip but showed nervousness says
Lees We stopped at Echo and also
AT The Dalles. At The Dalles he filled
the tank with gasoline while was
working about the ship. was aggra-
waited by the fact he spilled some gaso-
line.
Clark said nothing to indicate he
contemplated killing his wife and /
am of the impression he was nervous
because OF his financial troubles. 1
learned afterwards however that he
had n gun with him on the. triy. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

had known this / would not have
made the trip with him. We left Pen
dleton at 1:l5 Sunday afternoon and
after stopping for So minutes in The
Dallcs reached Clark's home near
Troutdale at 4;30. He therefore
reached home before Mrs. clark who
made the trip on No. IL Sunday"
Mr.. Lees did not fly back to Pendle-
ton but may return soon with his air.
plane as he says the death of Clark
will not alter the plans of the oregon,
Washington & Idaho Airplane Co,
Clark had merely applied for the
agency for the company but had not
vet signed mp. It is still the purpose
OF the company TO establish an agency
here. Those who were taken in the
air hero were taken by Mr.. Lees, nyi
by Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
PEACE TREATY Will CO WTO/,.
CAMPAIGN OUT OF SF,
HANDS, THIVv *ICHCOCK
Possibility That President Will Take Pact 0r of Politics by
Withdrawing it to Pigeonhoe Considered as Remote as
That Lodge Will Surrender on Article TO-

wAsHTNGTON. Feb. 19.-The
peace treaty will go into the campaign
Senator Hitchcock declared today.
From present indications expect
the treaty Will be in the campaign" g"
he said.
The possibility that President Will
son may take the treaty out OF poll
ties by withdrawing Il from the senate
and plgeonholing II. is considered by
senate democrats to be quite AS re-
mote as that Lodge may surrender on
Article 10.
Indications are that the senate Will
not spend much more time on the
treaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
BENSON WILL AGAIN BE
NAMED ON COMMISSION

SALEM, Feb. 19.-Simon Benson of
Portland will be reappointed by Gov
ernor Olcott as a member of the state
highway commission when his present
term expires. March 80. according to a
statement given out by the executive
offices Wednesday afternoon. PEN
son was named as a member of the
original commission Immediately after
its creation by the state legislature in
1917. Benson is the only remaining
member of the original commission.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
NOT TO SEE
PARTNERS EXECUTION

CHICAGO, Feb. 19.-"smiling
Jack" O'Briens hanging tomorrow
VIII not be Witnessed by other
criminals. Acting on the advice
of his attorney. Shdriff Peters
revoked arrangements for the
public hanging"
CHICAGO. Feb. 10.--Prisoners now
in the county Jail Will witness the
hanging of Smiling Jack" O'Brien to-
marrow despite protests from States
Attorney Horn and other officials.
Sheriff Peters today declared. Many
protests from women's clubs and civic
organizations were made to Peters
against permitting the prisoners to see
O'Brien hang The sheriff said IT will
be an object lesson for other prison
ers. OBricn was convicted of killing
u policeman He claimed his pal was
the actual murderer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Irrication VIII Not s,lrrcr.

Despite the fact that most streams
in the state are unusually low for this
time of the year. the BEND country
seems to have plenty Of water for ir-
rigatlon. SAYS Stanley Jcwett, of the
Z. S. Biological Survey who returned
last night from a trip to the Dos
chutes region.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

The body of tn" late Mrs. Hattie n
Chamberlain. aged 81. will he shipped
tonight from Browns undertaking.
parlors. to Salubri9, Idaho. Tor burial
Mrs. Chamberlain's percuts live there.
She is survived hv her husband Otis
Chamberlain, and their four year Old
child.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
IittIc Cl,ild Dies.

After AN illness of only few hours.
little Chester Corwin, agCr four
months, the son of Mr.. and Mrs Os-
car Corwin, died early this morning
No funeral arrangements have been
made, The body is at Browns under
taking parlors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
EVERY BOY OF TEEN"
AGE IS EXPECTED AT
BANQUET FRIDAY NIGHT
Fathers Will be Provided for
Sons Not Supplied; Arthur
Rudd is Toastmaster for Pro-
gram Following Supper.

Every boy in Pendleton of the
teen" age is expected to attend the
Father and Son banquet in Eagle
Woodman hall tomorrow evening at 6
o'clock. Any boy who needs a faith
er' in order to qualify for admittance
to the banquet hall is promised one
by w. w. Green, chairman of the com
mittee.
Arthur Rudd. senior in the Pen
dleton high school. has been selected
to act as POSTMASTER at the BANQUET.
G. $. Cramer, of the high school fac
ulty, will be song leader. The pro-
gram of musical numbers and toasts,
released today, is as follows:
Selection ........P. II. 5. Glee Club
.....'.-- '.....-----. bbbb
our Dads ...-.-...... Lloyd Austin
our sons ......-.... II. f. Inflow
Nioiin Solo ............ Ivan Houser
Son Through Fathers Specks".
........-....... G. NJ. Rice
Father Through Sons Specks,".
...-........-.-. Jack Beck
Roundup Jig ........ Perry Davis
'Chums' ........... Willard Bond
Dad and T. ....... David Swanson
ocal Solo ...--.. Earl Fleishman
Son and T. ........ F. +. Austin
our Training-It's Great to be
Prepared. ....-. Sherman Mitchell
Stretching Em . Cash Wood
selection. Round-JTp Male Quartette
Address. who Shall be the Father
to My Son ?"....... X. +. Gornall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Meather I,orccast Arri,cs

Tonight and Friday. occasional
rain or snow. Saturday colder with
resh to strong northwesterly winds"
his report was received today at the
,ffice of w. w. Cryder UmatiIla for
st. supervisor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
LORD READING NOT
LIKELY TO RETURN
AS ENVOY TO u. S.

LONDON. Feb. 19.-Lord Reading
former ambassador to the United
States who has been mentioned as a
probable appointee for the post again.
is not likely to accept. it is learned to-
day
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19

From the report Of Major Lee Moor
house. weather observer.
Maximum. So.
Minimum. S3
barometer. 2945.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
Eugene Barnett, Supposed
Murderer of Warren Grimm
on Armistice Day Tries to
Prove Alibi in Own Behalf.
WAS IN RoDERlCK HOTEL,
NOT AVALON, HE CLAIMS
Declares Shooting From !. w.
w. Hall Followed Rush of Le-
gion ParaderS Who Broke
Down Doors and Windows.

MONTESANO. Feb. 19.-Eugene
Parnett alleged slayer Of w Grimm of
Centralia. on Armistice day, today tes-
titled on his own behalf. He charged
that legion pafaders rushed the I. W.
W. hall and were breaking in doors
and windows when the first shots were
fired from the hall
when the platonns halted in front
OF the RodericE Hotel man on horse
back gave the order to bunch up
men and he gave other orders. Then
finally all, or most Of the soldiers.
rushed toward the hail. he
testified after / heard them break
Ing in the doors and windows OF the
bail there came some shooting, from
the hall"
Tries AIibi
THE defense sought to establish an
alih for Barnett The prisoner testi-
fled he was in the Roderick hotel, next
to the T. w. w. hall, during the, shoot
ing. when he is alleged to have shot
Grimm from the Avalon hotel.
Much of his testimony was given in
a highly vindictive and heated manner
The atmosphere was tense in the
courtroom during his testimony
Barnett's story was the opening gun
in the defense of the men alleged to
have fired into the ranks of the para
ders as they stood marking time near
the /. W. w. headquarters. according .
to the prosecution,
Details Rela:ed
Barnett told the story Of his move
nents on the day of the shooting when
he said he went to Centralia 10 fix
IN some papers" regarding homes
tead claim IN idaho.
He said; Il was In the RodericlS
'oteI visiting Mr.. and Mrs. McCallis-
er, the proprietors. during the shoot
ng. There was another man there"
He testified that several legion
MEMBERS passed through the hotel
fter the shooting began. He said one
I them was armed with a as caliber
otis automatic The witness explain
d how he was caught the day follow /
lg the shooting e
Il could have shot the whole bunch i
$ they came after me-" he stated. I
The only reason hid out at all was s
ecause had seen the way they treat O
1 the other men"
''He said he was n member of the Q
w w and United Mine Workers OF II
merica, and had worked in mines
nee he was eight years old.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-19
WILSON FINISHES Brief REPLY
ON ADRIATIC PLACING IT IN
HANDS OF STATE DEPARTMENT
London Press Again Divided Some Attack Secrecy Attitude of
Council of Premiers and Harsh Dealing With America
While Other Comment RapS u S. Claim to Dictate.

( WASHINGTON. Feb. 1o.-Presi-
dent Wilson today completed his re-
ply to the supreme councils note in
the dispute over the Adriatic settie-
ment, and placed II in the hands Of
the state department for transmission
to Europe. It is understood to he
brief and 10 the point.
The president started work on his
reply this morning, debating it t. i
stenographer. and the completed doc
ument was taken to the state DEPART
ment shortly before noon. it Is learn
ed.
Without Assistance.
Wilson handled the reply entirely
without outside advice as far as could
be ascertained.
WASHINGTON. Feb. f9.-President
Wilson'S reply to the supreme council
in the dispute over the Adriatic settle
nlent will probably be forwarded to-
day, it is learned at the white house.
Prcmiers Attacked
LONDON, Feb. 19.-Press opinions
on President Wilson's Adriatic note
varied again today. Newspapers
pointed out that Wilson cannot expect
to dictate European policies unless he
carries out the responsibility he un-
dc rtook at Paris.
The press attacked the council of
premiers' attitude in refusing to make
public Wilson's note and the reply.
demanded their publfca-
ton declaring the situation is OF such
that people are entitled to
know every move.
Americas claim to dictate the form
# settlement in which she refuses to
in giving practical security
,annot fail to provoke resentment. =
he Pail Mall Gazette asserted
The allies will be compelled to an
Iwer before the court of public opinion
or their brusqneness in dealing with
he United States, the Daily Mail stat
he United States the Mail stat
my harsh stand in dealing with the
american government
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04


what she planned. t,n;y in view OF
his hesitation she told him the glory
would not be his. but go to n woman.
IL went rather to two women. for
Deborah was glorious in melting and
supporting Barak, while Jael fin
ished the job by putting an end to
the fugitive oppressor. We cannot
approve the conduct Of Jael In do
ing evil that good may come. but at
any rate her conduct was easily JUS
tifiable according to the ethics OF
her day. ana In her wcll-meant hut
bloody treachery there was carried
out the Will Of God for tho deliver
ance of his people.
That the chiefs OF the remnant Of
Canaanite people were able to prey
upon the tribes OF Israel was due to
several causes. any of which The
Hebrew people had It In their power
to remedy Disunion and tribal jeal-
ousies prevented that unity OF ac-
ton that in later generations made
the name OF Israel terror to her
enemies. Clashing selfish interests
and n general indifference Of the
men OF one tribe as TO the general
welfare OF all their brethren. then,
as now, operated as a crevice through
which designing enemies drove the
wedge Of oppression, their disunion
giving the opportunity or harrassing
each tribe separately, secure from
the likelihood OF other tribes COM
ing 10 their assistance. Right now
the fact that Gods people are so
badly divided and SO jealous of each
other IL the chief reason why the
forces OF evil dare to attack them.
An united Christeudom would be in
vincible. And again, selfish interest
led to idolatry and superstition for
Baal being the god OF the harvest.
cupidi,y led them to propitiatc the
heathon deity in the hope OF per-
sonal gain. And we are little better
than they for the chief cause OF
coldness toward God is the pretext
that In departing from him we oh
tain some Temporary personal ad .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

SUNDAY SCOOL LEsSAN--
SUNDAY MUST IOuu poq
Lesson April IL. Judge a. TO 5.3l.
we hear a great deal in this day
ana time of the influence of women
IN the larger affairs OF state. Wo-
men havo been clamoring for en-
larged rights and privileges. The
student OF history will testify that
she has already had more to do with
the affairs Of the world than chron-
ologlsts have been wont TO give her
credit for. All the possibilities OF
good In the hands Of women are not
involved In the right OF suffrage or
tho privilege of holding elective Of
nee. Her. power in the past has been
far greater than is granted by such
privileges She has made her mark
in history both for good and for evil
that can be nothing less than a
source OF qualification to her sex.
Not only is this true, but the future
holds out even greater hope for the
exercise OF hor power than the past.
II she Will only realize her opportuni-
ties and her duties. The greatest
boon she has ever given to man In
the training OF her sons to be great
and noble men. Few great men have
made their mark in history but who
can give the credit for their sue
cess to some good woman
Iet II remains true that no man
Is as good or as great as he can be
unless behind his initiative there is
the urge OF some woman's influence.
History Is too full OF this truth to
need enumeration here. Now and
then some woman has herself taken
the Initiative and shown mankind
how things should be done. on the
other hand. many times the blame
for the most stupendous crimes Of
history Justly lays to the influence OF
n misguided or designing woman.
No man could have projected such
n horror as the massacre OF st. Bar
tholomew's day and carried 1t out
without losing courage but for the
urge OF vlndictive and conscience
less woman. No man is SO absolute
and radical, either for good or evil.
as woman. Thus often a woman :
influence has brought men to 40
things before the execution of which
their souls quailed in cowardice.
Barak needed first that Deborah
should tell him OF his duty: and
second that she should stand by him
in It's execution. We should not be
hasty in criticislng Barak. for most
OF us men are In the same boat
Even when we know that certain
things ought to be done, we hesitate
to do them unless some woman
stands by our side and says Bully.
go 10 It," We, too, must have our
Deborahs before we dare the power
OF Sisera- In this lesson we learn
that Sisera, not Barak, was the cow
ard OF the two. for when he saw his
army cut TO pieces he fled in terror
for his own safety and fell vistim
to the well-meant treachery OF Jael,
another woman, and one, too. whose
only claim TO Jewish blood was that
her ancestry was related by mar
riage to the Hebrew leader, Moses.
Deborah on her part, gave us a
good lesson when she abdicated tho
opportunity for personal glory, but
did her duty regardless of personal
advantage. She might have raised
an army herself and taken the field
against the invader: rather she called
an able man. lacking only In the
courage of initiative. to accomplish
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Hircd Rum WIN Feed;
Eggs NOU at a Premium
on NeW Jersey Far M

ABILENE. Kan. April Z --
Imagine this In dry" kansas Re-
comfy J. H. Browcr. Wholesale egg
shipper here. received a'cttcr from
an eastern firm offering fancy
prices for certain variety "
eggs
Tho letter, after saying that q
New Jersey farmer had mixed rum
with his chicken feed and was
thereby able to produce eggs
which, when mixed with milk and
nutmeg, reminded one OF tho
good old days" inquired II such
cggs couldn't De produced In Kan
sas
Brown is said to have wired the
following reply collect"
who furnishes the rum p"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

NTTfTHN ~ VffefUe~F - VIZ NrtwONl- J.
edge jehovah and fear him. but We
have not got over the notion that
business interest comes first and
that religion Is only good as long as
1t does not interfere with dollars
and cents This made II easy for
Israel To forget God, and In our day
the greatest obstacle To heartfelt re
ligton n the fear OF losing a dollar
1 ntradc. True worship falls when
onmity and greed are allowed to
grow.
The lesson, after All, is this. as said
10 Barak by Deborah In the day Of
crisis us not Jehovah gone out be-
fore thce?" Even II IL takes a wu-
man to toll us about it. IL is well that
we SHOULD realize that God prosperE
the man who follows his leading. and
COwardiCC or doubt Is out of place
when We know that our undertaking
is Just Human nature In times Of
distress usually calls upon supreme
being for help. but why should We
wait until tangled up in % dilemma
before invoking divine APPROVAL
The question OF whether thing Is
right or wrong depends not 50 much
ON theological or moral hRir-split.
ting as upon the promptings OF our
conscience as to what God would
have MS do In the particular instance.
Our instructions are plain, ana our
indecislon Is more often due to a dc
sire to compromise with our con -
science than to any doubt as 20
what Is our duty Instead OF waiting
To be caught IN a corner before look
Ing TO God, let us take him with
Ms all the way--not try TO make
Gods word endorse what We want to
do, but following his lead In all
things Then we can justly claim
that God Is our refuge and strength,
IA very present help In trouble"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

BEWNE. April 2 The swiss gov
crnmcnt has notified Washington
~ It's readiness to accept utpsun
Gary. former i'uitcd Stntcs consul
general and diplomatic agent at
cairo. Egypt. ns American minister
In succession To Pleasant A. Stovail.
who resigned last November.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

HARLEY ROGERS. Age ls.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04


winner of first prize over twenty con-
testants, in the Oklahoma National
Bank Essay Contest, in which prizes
were offered for the four best essays
10 be written on the subject, The
Value Of a Bank Account" His
essay is given below:
Tho Value OF u Bank Account
The cheapest thing OF value is the
American dollar This being true it
Is very essential that we purchase the
cheapest mmodity on the market
and lay II up against the day when
declines will occur in every commo-
dity except the American dollar.
which must seek its level Of value.
And that necessarily will be a rising
value for the dollar. After indus
tries have produced a normal supply
of all kinds of products, whe her
agricultural, mining or manufactur-
ing This can best be accomplished
by laying aside a part of ones earn
lngs, the product of his labor, de-
posted In a good bank. This money
so deposited, Is laid up savings which
can be used for the rainy day In case
OF sickness or accident. But IL also
acts as an anchor for ones credit
should he so desire to invest. his saw
ings in any undertaking Of business
His deposits also draw four per cent
interest, which is a working capital
to increase his savings. There is no
safer or better Investment under the
sun than q good saving account in
the Oklahoma National Bank, a
GOOD, prosperous institution, with a
capital of $4,000 and surplus and
accumulated dividends OF more than
$4,000, and with deposits OF more
than one-half million dollars, a grow
ing institution financed and managed
by men of business integrity who
epend their savings and incomes to
build up the community in which
they live. To sum up the matter of
a saving account for a boy or girl.
no wiser thing can be done as II
teaches he or she habits OF thrift.
Golden opportunities await the one
who looks fully.to the future and Sc
cure a passbook with the name, The
Oklahoma National Bank, Skiatook,
Okla, printed across the face and
within the face and written within Its
pages entries Of savings deposits.
HARLEY ROGERS. Age l6.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
Campbell Heads Southwest League

.amp',ll Heads southwest League
Los ANGELES April 3.--Gov
rhomas T.. Campbell of Arizona wa.
elected president. Frank a. Goscl ui
Los Angeles vice president, aud Ar.
mold kruckmIu of san Diego, Sec
retary treasurer at the closing bust
ness session OF the league of the
southwest hcre today
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
lRV WILLIAMS
MANAGER CONSTRUCTION
ADAMS & WALKER
REAL ESTATE
BROKERS & BUILDERS

BROKERS G BUILDERS
MA Williams came to Tulsa
rom Iowa two years ago. at
y. Mnlch time he took charge of
.le building for this firm. He
mas 4 devoted Is years to con-
's'ructlon work and is thor
Uushiy capable. At this time
WET %e nave l6 attractive bunga-
. .TwS IN progress of construc-
Won IN Broadmoor Addition.
ss, snr OUR LIST OF HOMES FOR
ANn FROM MONDAYS PAPERS
wr, W. YOU ARE SURE TO FIND
WHAT You WANT. FIND
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-10
WHY GENERAL WOOD
WASN'T SENT ACROSS

In his new book, "The War, the
World and Wilson," George Creel
tells exactly why Gen. Leonard
Wood das not given an overseas
assignment in the recent war. Mr..
Creel writes:
General Wood was not sent to
France for the very good reason that
General John j. Pershing, commander
of the American expeditionary forces,
did not ask to have him sent; plain
indication that he was neither needed
nor wanted in France. The decision
was not the decision of the president,
nor the secretary o,of war, nor the
chief of staff, but the weighed judg-
mept ofTGeneral Pershing, the soldier
selected for high post of field COM
mand. and given full power, even as
he vas held to full responsibility. All
of the generals in charge of American
training camps were sent to France in
the summer of 1917, not only that
they might see for themselves the
goal to which they were pointed, the
style of fighting and the kind of SOL
diers tEat would have to be made, but
equally for the purpose of permitting
General Pershing to pass upon their
personalities, character and abilities.