davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
SHOOT KNEW HIS . CHARGES UNTRUE, CREEL DECLARES
Sick and Tired of Long Distance Lying" Calls Senator's Hand and De-
 mands Investigation
By AsseeIatsd Press

New York, April 12.-George Creet, who during the war headed the committee on pu bile information tonight made public a letter he has sent to Attorney General Palmer. insisting that MT. Palmer begin ar immediate investigation of charges by the joint Congress committee on print ing that the Cresl committee had wrong fully transferred the official bulletin to Roger w. Babson of Wellesley, Mass.
 At the same time MT Greet made public letter to Senator Smoot chairman of the joint committee, declaring the sen ator knew there was no transfer of the official bulletin to Babson but that the joint committee sneakingly worked in secret to frame the indictment that my testimony would have made absurd"
 He added that the senator ''as much as anyone else was responsible for wipinx out the Greet committee on July 90. 1917. right in the middle of its orderly liouida- tion.
 The joint committee charged that tha transfer had been made without cost to Rabson and suggested institution of pro ceedings against Creel, Bs bson. c. T. Clayton ard Edward s. Rochester to sec if the government could not recover money from them.
 In his letter to Mir Palmer, Creei said:
 KNEW THEY WERE LIESs
 Senator Shoot has filled the press with the statement that the government. should take action against me for nv proceedings in connection with the off, cial bulletin. I insist that your office commence an instant investigation, and put myself and every record at your disposal.
 T want to know from you. also. what
 tContinred O. Page Thirteen)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13
Seven Killed In Panic

Messna. Italy, April f2.-tHavas.) )--In panic which occurred among crowds coming down the Cappnccni Hill after attending festival esterday, seven per- sons were killed and many others in- iured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

Washington. April I2.-FreiEht traf- fife through the Washington gateway to the south. the only entrance east os Cincinnati. was brought practically tO n standstiH tonight when more than 50O men employed in the Potomac yards stopped work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

tconsinued cn Page Thirteen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-13

Cleveland, Ohio, April I2.--Stri<inE railroad workers met here this after noon, but members in attendance said no vote was taken on the question of returning to work and that the scnti- ment among the men wns that they would remain out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
TRUE Bills ART
RETURNED BY Jury

Six true bills and one not true bill
were returned by the grand jury about
S o'clock Thursday afternoon. Three
defendants against whom indictments
were returned pleaded Immediately
upon arraignment. The others were
given until 2 O'Clock this afternoon to
enter pleas.
Three members of the Hunter fam
lily, Robert. Eugene and Perry Hunter.
We're involved in three of the true
bills returned. The first two named.
brothers-in-law. were indicted for
larceny of a calf. The last named.
father of Eugene Hunter. was indicted
alone for the theft of hardware from
cars in transit over the o. w. r G N.
on Aug. IL. and jointly with Gus Gag
ness for larceny of merchandise from
cars on.the O. w. r. & N. on July 23.
All four were arraigned this morning
and given until O'Clock today to
plead
Records for speed in returning. an
Indictment and reaching sentence
were broken in the case of Victor Are
go and Henry Lass indicted Jointly
for larceny of an auto belonging to
Loren Kennedy. Immediately follow
ing the return of the Indictment. the
two youths were brought before Judge
Phelps and arraigned They waived
time in which to plead and both en-
tered pleas OF guilty. They requested
that sentence be passed and asked for
leniency of the court. Judge Phelps
gave them minimum of three years
in the penitentiary ans denied their
for a parole.
Al Harding, who was arrested for
shooting Gust Couretsos, a Greek. at
Meth, IN an alleged triangular affair
Involving Mrs. Harding, was indicted
for assault with a dangerous weapon,
arraigned today and plead not gIilty.
The affair occurred on June 81.
r. Simmons. charged with larceny
in store, the transgression being the
of articles belonging to
ronio Seavero at 523 Main street. was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Beauty More Than Skin Deepl


There is an old saying that beaut,
Is only skin deep. That may be 90
with those who get their beauty out Of
box but not the genuine sort. Beau
ty is really only another word for good
health and no woman who In bilious
and constipated can reasonably hope
to be beautiful. Chamberiain's Tab
let's will correct these disorders, then
with proper diet and exercise there
is no reason why any yoang woman
with regular features may not hope to
be beautiful.
She Sets Good Example.
II keep a bottle of Chamberiain's
Colo and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house at all times and have recon-
mended 1t to many friends and ac-
Quaintances who have used IL with
good results writes A. o. Newell, New
Kensiington. Pa. Should you not do
like wise? Think of the pain and suf-
fering thar must be endured when
medicine must be sent for.
Now II the Time to Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism.
II you are troubled with rheumatism
get bottle OF Chamberlain Lini-
ment and use 1t according to the plain
printed directions. lou will be sur
prised at the quick relief which it at.
fords. No internal treatment In re-
auired in cases of chronic or musclar
rheumatism. All you need 10 to use
Nis linimant freely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

ence of only members of the two fam
lilies, and Rev. @. l.. Clark. pastor of
1.-THE Presbyterian church. officiated.
Delicate sprays OF fern combined
with the Ophelia roses to bank the
| fireplace and great clusters OF the
lovely blossoms thanked the impro-
vlsed altar. Beautiful simplicity
marked the service. Two adorable
little maids. Eleanor Lucille McCuliey
and Dorothy Jane Shield. daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. William Shield, were
chosen as the brides sole attendants.
and as her cousin, Miss Edna Cargill,
of Nez Perce. Idaho, opened the
strains of Mendelssohn's wedding
music the bride and groom together,
took their places over a path strewn
with rose petals by the wee folk who
preceded them. The double ring ser
vice was employed, each tiny maid
having borne a gold circlet to the al
tar.
The bride was a charming picture
in her gown of finely-tucked Geor-
gette, banded with deep lace, and
caught in graceful effect, fold upon
fold. over slip of palest green. She
wore a great white picture hat. out
lined by ostrich feathers. and her
bouquet was a great arm cluster of
Ophelia roses and fern.
The little maids who attended her
wore frocks of sheerest, beruffled
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

ton, the charge to the people. Special
music will supplement the program.
Rev. Clark spent last year in Cor
wallis as student pastor and has re-
ceived since coming to Pendleton a
flattering offer to resume such work
in the University of Idaho.
1t was during his pastorate in la
Grande which began in 1914, that Mr.
Clark was called into army Y NJ. C.
A, service. first teaching In the army
Y. M. G.. A. school at Seabeck during
July. 1917. In September he went to
Camp Lewis for three months, serbice
and then to France. He was one of
the first seven men to leave Camp
Lewis Y. work for the foreign field.
Arrives In Paris.
After his arrival in Paris he was as
signed to the 42nd or Rainbow divi-
sion and 10 days later the division
went into the front line in Lorraine.
After few days in hut work in
Neufmaiso, Rev. Clark went into
trench work, carrying supplies in a
sugar sack and in a trench bag, When
the division was moved from Lorraine
to Champagne he became director OF
Y. work in the division and continued
as such while in Champagne and
Chauteau-T -Thierry.
Later ne became field superitend-
ent for the religious work department
and covered the greater part of
France where the boys of the A. E. f.
We're stationed. A month was spent
In Germany with the A. of o. along
the Rhine. In all. he spent Is months
overseas
Hobby Is Young People.
KEY. Clark's hobby is work with
young people. He has worked much
in older boys conferences, C. E. con-
ventions and high school commence
NETS.
He Is graduate of Lincoln College.
Illinois and of the theological depart.
ment of Cumberland University Ten
nessee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Social and Club NeDs

organdie and narrow strands of blue
and pink formed dainty sashes. Bow:
like butterflies. topped their golden
coffures. and big tulle knot sur
mounted the basket from which they
scattered the rose petals.
About sixty-five additional guests
called after the ceremony. Opheiiu
roses and pink and white asters COM
bined in charming effect with the
gray and Mulberry hanging OF the re-
ception room. Other living rooms held
great clusters of the same blossoms In
darker tone. rich crimson nodding in
the blossoms, and the light from
shaded candles fell ON gold and ma
room snapdragons
Mrs. Raymond Hatch sang .At
Dawning" (Cadman), Mrs. Fl. Il. Nc
Lean playing her accompaniment.
A buffet supper was enjoyed and
in the dining room where flowers of
lavender and purple were used. the
table was presided over by Mrs. r. b.
Wilcox. OF Helix. Mrs George Nor
ton, of Milton. and Miss Grace Gill;
am. The guests were served by Miss
Vera Hampton. Miss Nellie Hampton
and Miss Nina Cheney. and a punch
bowl was in charge of Miss Marie
Temple and Miss Rose Mathews.
Mrs. Clarence Penland greeted call
ers as the door and Mrs. McCulley and
Mrs. G. w. Rugg assisted in welcom>
ing the guests. Mrs. McCulley wore a
becoming gown of pearl gray crepe.
and satin.
An interesting feature OF the we'd
ding was the presence of five grand
parents of the couple. They were
Mrs. NJ. ]. Gillian. Mr., and Mrs. A. II.
Rugg and Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Cargili,
all pioneer residents. A number of
out of town guests attended the af-
fair. including. MFR. and Mrs. Norton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Ella Nc
Broom. Rollin McBroom. Mrs. Merle
Oliver, of Los Angeles and Marion
Heggy of La Grande. business partner
of the groom.
The wedding joined two we'll
known families as well as two popu-
lar young folks of Pendleton. Mr..
and Mrs. Rugg left last night for a
shor. trip to Portland and upon their
return will be at home at the Rugg
ranch on Butter Creek where the
groom is extensively engaged in the
stock business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
RECEPTION IS DELIGHTFUL

RECEPTION IS DELIGHTFUL
The attractive home of Mrs. David
Nelson, III Washington street. trans
formed into a veritable bower by a
profusion of autumn blooms ana
greenery. was the scene yesterday of
a delightful event whom Mrs. Nelson
and her daughter, Miss Helen Nelson
were .tat home, for the pleasure OF
Mrs. Hamilton Weir of Portland who
is their house guest.
One hundred and seventy guests
called during the hours between three
and six and they were greeted by the
two hostesses. Mrs. Weir and Mrs.
William LittIejohn, of Athena, sister
of Mrs. Nelson. The living rooms were
abIoom with yellow marigolds ard
goldengiow and assisting in making
the guests welcome Were Mrs. Roscoe
L. Keator, Mrs. James s. Johns, Mrs.
William Howard Bull and Miss Rena
Hales.
A delightful feature Of the afternoon
was a group of vocal solos by Miss
Genevieve Clancy. of Portland.
Pastel shaded asters decked the
dining room and at the tea table Mrs.
G. w. Phelps, Mrs. =. B. Perry Mrs.
James Johns. Mrs. Henry Dixon
Jones, Mrs. L. L. Rogers and Mrs.
John Montgomery assisted. The guests
were served by Miss Pauline Rice
Miss Margaret Phelps, Miss Helen
Idleman, Miss Gwendoline Rogers,'
Miss Geraldine Morrison and Miss
Mary Clarke.
The spacious veranda of the Nelson
home was banked with fall blossoms
and, stationed there. was an attrac-
tive punch bowl presided over by Miss
Alberta McMonies, Miss Areta Little
john, of Athena, Miss Genevieve
Phelps and Miss Geneva Stednoe Of
Eugene.
Mrs. Weir, who has been in Pendle-
ton for the past several days. is to re-
main as a guest at the Nelson home
until the time of the Roundup.
CLUB TO LAUNCH SEASON
presidents Day the opening num-
ber on the Current Literature Club
calendar is scheduled this year for
Tuesday, September 2s, and on that
afternoon the club will hold meeting.
Mrs. Norborne Berkeley elected in the
spring as the 1920-1921 president, bas
asked the members to her home, 42S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

indicted. The not true bill was re-
turned in favor OF A. L. Luce. against
whom perjury in recent law suit was
charged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

MISS McCTLLEY is BRIDE.
On the wedding anniversary of her
parents and before an altar of bios
SONS fashioned of ophelia roses in
fragrant loveliness. Miss Hazel Nc
culley last evening became the blidc
OF Archie Rugg, the service being pei
formed at the A. +. McCulley resi-
dence on Lee street. The ceremony
took place at eight o'clock in the pres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

The Hot Weather Test makes pee
ple better acquainted with their re-
sources of strength and endurance.
Many find they need Hoods Sarsa-
parilla which invigorates the blood,
promotes refreshing sleep and over
comes that tired feeling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

MOTOR TO WALI.A WALLA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank u. Hayes and
Mr.. and Mrs Charles +. Bond motor
ed 10 Walla Walla in the Bond auto
this morning to spend the day at From
tier Days They planned to return
this evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Thompson street. The affair is sched-
uied for O'Clock.
], r,r,rpN,Nc ERoM TOIrR.

RETURNING FROM TOUR.
Friends of DIR. and Mrs. II. s. Nc
kenzie (nee Helen Raymond) will be
interested to learn that they have
reached Portland on their return from
California where they went following
their recent wedding. They have
been touring the southern state by
motor, enjoying trip into Mexico.
After reaching Portland they motored
yesterday to Salem where they were
guests of, Mr.. and Mrs. Aiken Bynon.
former Pendleton folk who now re-
side in the capitol city.
GIRLS PARTY POSTPONED
The hard-times party for which
girls of st. Agnes Guild of the Church
of the Redeemer were to have been
hostesses tomorrow evening has been
Postponed for a SHIRT while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-~Two furnished modern
homes for the three days of Round
Up. Phone 977, Accommodation
HEADQUARTERS, Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

MRS. KING RETURNS.
Mrs. r.. r.. King returned yesterday
after a visit IN Nez Perce, Idaho. She
was accompanied by her niece, Miss
Edna cargiii. OF Nez Porce. who after
visit here will enter Whitman Col
Iege ut Walla Walla.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
INSTALLATION OF NEW PASTOR

Continued from page -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
MEMORIES Of DEAD HEROES
IF THREE WARS ARE HONORED
veterans Of the three conflicts. the Civil
Spanish American and World Wars
Salute Was Fired.

veterans Of the three conflicts. the Civil.
spanish american and World Wars
salute Was Fired.
During this ceremony taps was
rendered by youthful buSier or the
boy Scouts.
The scene was an animated ono on
the city Hall frontage, bands playing
nfc and drum corps rendering parrot
iC airs and the members Of various
military organizations drawn up IN line.
Just prior TO giving the command to
march d squad OF the Spanish war vet
Grams, carrying rifles. nred a salute IN
the air at the Soldiers monument ana
bugler rendered taps.
The base of the monument had been
literally Surlanded with beautiful potted
plants. cut flowers. ferns and foliage.
At lu:3O o'clock Grand Marshal y. y.
Zimmerman. Scout Executive gave me
command and the parade. headed ny
Wheeling District Boy Scouts OF Amer
lva nfc and drum corps. marched away.
Marshal Zimmerman followed with
his aides. Captain l.. H. CarrlSan. OF
the United States Army. and Bernard
Alexander. of the American Legion.
Old Glory Saluted-
Following the marshals came do
tail Of United States soldiers as color
guard with Sergeant Harry Walters
bearing Old Glory and IS the grand old
banner snapped in the breeze cheers
were continuous.
Then followed numerous autonloDIIcS.
each bearing its quota Of members or
the J. W. Holiday q. 4. r. Post L..
many now TOO feeble to march in a
parade of any great length but deter
mined to appear in honor OF Memorial
Day. In carriages with the veterans
were members nf the WomanS Relief
Corps. Ladies Of the g. \. r.. and the
speakers who were to make addresses
at the Market Auditorium meeting. The
machines were donated for the occa-
L., Al. al fNnnonnnS
Next in line came a squad of spanish
War Veterans in command of Walter
Hilton. carrying rifles armed with glls-
tening bayouets and these men march
ed with the precision OF soldiers who
were in daily training
C. J. Johnson OF the American Lee
sion. was marshal of the second diri-
sion in tho parade.
Legion Was In Line.
\ band rendering martial airs headed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
UTIrcEEEo VETERANS or CIVIL,
SEAMS. AND WORLD
CONFLICTS PARADE THROUGH
STREETS.
Memorial Day Service Attended By Big
I'ArorS who NeRr Addresses A.
Market Auditorium.
Tuesday, June l, 1920

Decoration Day was observed in all
OF i;S SclCmu'lN in Wheeling on Mon
day the day being given due observance
BY business men and oWn"rS Of plants
and factories IN general. TIL post office
was open but short tim" during the
morning hours and but on" mail dcllv-
cry was made. and the city and county
offices were closed.
Early IN the morning eNpcCtant
throngs commenced to appear upon the
street to await the passing of the col
umn OF veterans Of three wars. the
Grand Army Of the Republic. J. W. H"l-
lday Post No l.. Civil War Veterans.
the Spanish War Veterans. Department
OF Wheeling ana Wheeling Post No. l..
American Legion. World War Veterans.
who. during joint meeting heid'S"me
time since, had made arrangements to
celebrate this mOme0tOuS day together.
Sorrow For Comrade.
A pail had been cast upon The ar
engagements by the sudden death or
Captain Thomas Vincent Salisbury. civ
il War. veteran. member OF the Holli-
day post and one time Department
Commander for West Virginia Of the
q. a. R.. who had ever been zealously
foremost in the arrangements for Mem
orial Day and vino had been Joyfully
anticipating this Decoration Day.
He passed away but a few hours be-
fore his comrades went IN squads to dc
, corate the graves IN the various ccme-
terieS in Wheeling District. of nen who
had fought side by side with them in
the Civil War. And on the next Decora-
ton Day In our calendar. May goth,
192l. the loving hands OF veteran COM
rades Will place fragrant blossoms on
the grave of Past Department Com
mander Thomas V. Salisbury.
Prior 10 the time of asSemblage a.,
the point from which tho parade start
r ed. the City Hall. parties OF members
of the J. W. Holiday Post No. l.. u. \.
R. accompanied by members of the
Boy Scouts. visited each cemetery IN
Wheeling District and literally distrt
buted flowers on tho graves of all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01

this division and following the music
were the members OF Who ling Post
%. l. American Legion. in command OF
Major Harry silver The l.eEtn': hoy :
liam GomperS. James Bnnc and Bern
ard Kaiser and all were CARRIED IN uni-
form with the exception uf few menu
bcrS and CX-SerVlcc men VINO ludI' M q
in III" rear.
CARVING the Stars and stripes for
the American Legion WAS ComIaue Ter
ry Garrison and "u C!thcr ~Idc at h'n
marched Il marine and sailor IN UNI
form. DOth members vI Wheeling i'"Ni
No. /. y number OF sailors III uniform
also turned out IN command OF seaman
George Ford
Follow irrs the American Legion and
closing the paraCc. were tn" I.n>ly
Cadets marching with thr precision 81
veterans and their Soid'rrly bearing
called out numerous piAudltN from me
thrOngS that lined the sidewalks.
The parddr marruCu through the prin-
Cipal Streets and nmuiiy wendell is NAY
UP Market street Ia the Auditorium
where Eoodly auu'cmc. hau S"'h,r'u'
Cheered the veterans.
As the Grand Army men entered the
hall under Post CommanG"r ". W.
Rogers and mac. their ways I" s'a,>
oil honor In the platform tn. ,ne"r'ne
Mas tumultuuuS.
SpuniSh War veterans followed and
the American L. r. ION anu '''I'tl ''Ni'-N
Vf men gradually marcncd III ANITA tnr
hall MAS well iilled.
rhr auditorium had been decorated
with the national ColurS ANA IT." :r"aN'
"rS stand had been drap"u WItn crepe
relieved by IL large white ibM"r.
As the various organizations entered
the hall thrS grouped their "oIuIS III
front Of the stag" forming Il h"auuiulIJ
patriotic effect. Rows ~ school chiid-
rem occupied In" front seats lmmcuiItc-
~ under the platform.
MIR elmer q. HuCiZl" had 'harge Of
the singing and a quartet consisting al
MR.. Chester Johnson. Mrs. I'd tlandA,
Mr. Herbert Fcrrcr and Mr. HO"lIi".
rendered "rcEtlng on the old camp
Ground" TO open The meeting.
Tears wCii,d from the eyes Of Ih'
G.. \ Il. veterans as tho! heard In"
familiar Straius Of their cnCampmcnt
song sung by trained voices.
Other patriotic songs wcr" also rend-
cred by the quartet
Mr. Walter Hilton. Of tho spanish
War Veterans. who had been CHOSEN At
Joint meeting Of the 1nre" war So
CieticS to act chairman OF the
Decoration Day meeting, turn arcs" aud
thanked the societies Tor IN" honor they
hau bestowed upon him and aTl'r a
hric. word picture Of the lhTe" wars
in which the societies present had par
tlcipated. introduced Hon. Benjamin
ROscnbloon.
Senator Rosenbloom spok" OF Mem
orial Day as Il day set apart 10 honor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-01
RETURNS TO WORK
william Berisford Returns tn His POSI-
ton as Clerk at Hotel Rogers
After Illne6s

W'liiAm BcrrSf"rd. clerk at tho Hotel
Rogers. VIII return TO work tins morn
nE. aftCr being confined Ia his humr on
ne South Side for the past week with
1hr humps. Regular guests OF the no
tel greet lhll - return with much
pleasure. AS they miss his hcamiN =
smile. his chCery goodnight at bed
lime and guod-mornng for all.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-02
Followers Of Mrs.
Eddy in a Wrangle
Continued From First Paxc.)

tContinued From First Paxe.)
first member of the mother church.
She4laims right to remove a trustee
of the publishing society is vested
in the first members, and that a
bylaw through adoption of which,
in 1901, they transferred all their
powers to the directors, is illegal
and without effect.
. Interests Threatened.
She alleges that the interests Of
all for whom her petition is present
ed "are threatened with serious and
irreparable injury" in that, although
they have not been parties in the
litigation and have not been heard.
their position may be adjudged by
the court to be- "other and less fa-
vorable" to them than was provided
by Mrs. Eddy's trust deed of 1898,
under which the plaintiffs became
trustees. She and others, she says,
are not sufficiently represented in
the proceedings by the directors.
Mrs. Hulin points out that if the
court should rule that the transfer
of power from the first members to
the directors was Intellectual, that
through acquiescence on their part
they had rendered themselves in
capable of the power of removing
trustee, the only way in which such
removal could be effected would be