davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
q. .. II. PLATFORM FAILS TO ASH
FOR RATIFICATION
CONTINUED from page -

lie liberty and property and all in
terhatjonal rights OF every American
citizen and should require proper re-
sfsect for th9 American flag: but we
siivuid be equally careful to manifest
4 rust regard for the rights of other
lfsiions. a scrupulous observance Of
ossr international e1lgagements when
lawfully assumed is essential to our
own honor and self respect and the re-
spt-ta OF other nations. Subject to a
due regard for our international obli-
ga1tons. we should leave our own
country free TO develop it's civilization
along the line most conducive to the
happiness and welfare OF the people
and TO cast its influence on the side Of
Justice and right should occasion re-
uuire
The republican party stands for
Increment among the nations TO pre-
serve the peace OF the world. We be-
licNe that such an international asso-
ctatfcn must be based upon inferna-
tionai sustice, and must provide meth
ods which shall maintain the ruieof
rablte right bS development of law
and The decision Of impartial courts,
hnd which shall secure instant and
gencFAl International conference
whenever peace shall be threatened by
political action. 80 that the nations
piedkod 70 do and insist upon what is
yoal aud. fAir may exercise their influ-
rhce and power for the prevention OF
Nlqr, We believe taat all this can be
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

Is included. The list follows:
Best. Neif w. Private, infantry
Killed in action, September 81, 1918.
Brown, Charles A. Corporal infan
fry, Athena, died of pneumonia, Octo
Der 27, 1918.
Brunton. Richard f. Private coas
artillery corps. F'reewater, died o.
pneumonia, November 6. 1918.
CasteeI, John Lou, Private marines
Ukiah, killed in action, October q
.191s.
Foster, Harry, Private depot bri-
gade, PendIeton, died of wounds re-
ceived in action. September 13, 1918.
Goodman, Frank Dewaine, Private,
training corps. Pendleton, died of
myelitis. November 81. 1918.
Hoffnagle, Don v. Private infantry.
Echo. killed In action. October ~.
1918.
Huff. Erwin a. Private aero squad
ron. Pendleton. died of pneumonia,
January 20, 1918.
Ingalls,, Robert f. Private infantry,
Pendleton. died of wounds received in
action. October 10, 1918.
I.eavens. Dan, Private infan%Sy. PEN
dleton. died Of wounds received IN ac-
Iion, ctober G, 1918.
Monese Henuel, private depot bri-
sade, Pendleton. died of pneumonia,
January 80. 1918.
Parks. Frank c. Private infantry.
Pendleton, died OF wounds received In
lction October 20, 1918.
sloan. Lyle T. Private 1st class aero
Iuadron. Pendleton. died of pneumo-
ia. September 30. 1918.
slannard, Archie c, Private caval-i
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

done without the compromise of ma
tionaI independence without deprivins
1.-THE people OF the United States in ad-
vance Of the right to determine for
themselves what is just and fair. when
the occasion arises. and without in
ivolving them as participants and not
as peace makers in a multitude OF
quarrels. the merits of which they arc
unable to judge.
The covenant. signed by the pres
! dent at Paris. failed signaily to ac-
icompiish this purpose and contained
lstipulations not only intolerable for an
independent people, but certain to
produce the injustice, hostility and
controversy among nations which it
proposed to prevent
That covenant repudiated to de-
gree wholly unnecessary and unjusti-
fable, the time honored policy in fa-
Vor OF peace. declared by Washington
and jefferson and Monroe and pur.
sued By all American administrators
for more than a century, and 1t ig-
nored the universal sentiments OF in
ternationa1 law and arbitration and it
rested the hope of the future upon
mere expediency and negotiation.
The unfortunate insistence OF the
president upon having his own way
without any change. and without any
regard to the opinion of majority Of
the senate which shares with him in
te treaty-making power, and the pres
ident's demand that the treaty should
be ratified without and modification,
created a situation In which senators
we're requested to vote on their con-
ciences and their oaths according to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
demonstrating On Tsrm.

Several tractor and farm Implement
experts. under the direction of tho
Fordson Tractor Co.. arc giving actual
this week on tho Per-
niger ranches on The rpsdrvatIon. They
are narrowing. discing and wedding by
means of Fordson machine and 9TH
er appliances ha,rec 81 II. The men
who are in charge of the demonstra-
tions are: II. l. jackson. of the L. A.
Mitchell Tractor Co.. Chris Jenson. OF
the 'Roderiek Lean Mfg. Co. Jim Cor
man, of the Oliver Plow Co.. +. FL
Griffith and ]. e. Norbey OF the Ford
Motor Co. Demonstrations will be
continued for several days in that VT
cinlty, .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

Ray Hewlett, now OF F'indlay. o.. but
late sergeant inNthe A. E. f. But on
the way over she met Signor Nicola
Raspa, an opera singer. and his voice
drowned out recollection of Sergeant
Hewletts love-mnking. So 1t was that
after the Travellers Aid Society In
New York had looked up Signor
Raspa and o. KID the tenor. he led
her 10 the altar at City Hall and
mile" was changed to "Signora."
And Signpra Raspa told reporters that
she loved her soldat Americaine. who
had sent her the $l90 for travelling
expenses. but that Was before she
heard Raspa sing. And she wants the
world to know that the $500 has been
paid back to Sergeant Hewlett.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
RIG TRANSPORT DTsABLpD

WASHINGTON, June f1.-Four
persons aboard the army transport
Mount Vernon committed suicide after
one of the ships propjelIors broke off
the Virginia coast. according to a ra-
dio received here today. The circum-
stances and names we're not given.
Four thousand Czecho-Slovak troops
are aboard besides German war pris-
oners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
ADJUTANT GENERAL IS
AFTER LIST OF DEAD

County Clerk r. T. Brown today re-
ceived from George A. White. state
adjutant general. a request for the
names Of any soldiers or marines from
Umatilla county who died while in the
service. The adjutant enclosed the
following as his complete list but de-
sires others II any omissions have
been made. No list Of navy casualties
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

A motion filed in circuit court today
by attorneys for Mrs. Jane Nelson in
dicates that her contest to break the
will of her late husband, Jackson Nell
son, is to continue. She filed suit
against David Taylor. as executor of
the estate. prior to his death. and now
motions TO substitute T. d. and w. r.
Taylor. Joint executors, as defendants
n the suit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11
ry, Pendleton. killed in action. August

ry, Pendleton. killed in action, August
IL, 1913.
+ Still, Robert C. Private tank corps
Milton. died of pneumonia, October 3,
1918.
Temp1eton, Raymond L. End lieu
tenant. air service signal corps. Pen
dleton. died by accident June 2s, 1918.
Ulrich. Frank Sheldon, LIST class pri-
vate marines. Pendleton. Killed in ac-
tion, November 10, 1913.
Webster, James NJ. Private Field ar
tilIery. Pendleton. killed In action, Au-
gust IL, 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-11

LINGERIE CLOTHS 55a
Over 20 different cloths to choose from crepes silk
mixtures batstes etc., showing the latest two tone and
self colored designs such floral and conventional eff
fects butterflies, bluebirds and many others.
Prices from SOC Yd. to SIPS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20
DandruH Soon
Ruins The Hair

Girls-if you want plenty of thick
beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all
means get rid of dandruff, for it will
starve your hair and ruin it if you don't
It doesn't do much good to try to
brush or wash it out. The only sure
way to ge' rid of dandruff is to dis
solve it. then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces of
ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
By morning. most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace of it.
You will find. too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop, and
your hair will look and feel a hundred
times better. You can get liquid ar
Won at any drug store. It is inexpen-
sive and four ounces is all you will
need, no matter how much dandruff
you have. This simple remedy never
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB MEETS
More Than as Members Entertained
With Dinner at Dornwood Farm.


More than seventy-five members of
the Kansas Jersey Cattle club, at their
annual meeting in Topeka today. were
entertained with an open air dinner
at Dornwood farm at noon.
T f. Doran. owner of Dornwood
farm. made the address of welcome.
which was followed by a talk by J. A.
Comp, White City, president of the
club.
senting the American Jersey Cattle
club, was a speaker. Jones attained
nationwide distinction as the breeder
of Financial Sensation Jersey bull,
which was sold to the Sharpless firm
for $4,000, one of the highest prices
ever paid for bull.
Prof. J. B. Fitch. of the dairy hus-
! bandry department of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, gave a
demonstration of judging cattle. The
activities of the Jersey Cattle club
during the last year were outlined by
F. w. Atkeson. secretary. An address
was made by T. A. McNeal, editor of
the Mail and Breeze.
While a large part of the members
of the club had arrived in Topeka by
noon. other members were expected
to arrive later in the day by motor
| car.
Among those at dinner were: E
H. Taylor. Keats; Prof Albert Dick
ems. Manhattan; Prof J. B. Fitch,
Manhattan; Prof F. w. Atkeson, Man.
haitian: C. r. Gearheart, Manhattan;
! NJ. A. Tatlow. White City; J. A. Comp,
White City; W. E. Stice, White City;
erty, Mo-; r. A. Gilliland. Mayetta
and w. 1. Miller, Otis Hungate. Paul
Heinz. r. T. Doran and Frank Blecha
of Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs III.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1852 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs. B. W. Steinour, of Gettys-
burg, Pa. who have been visiting in Oak
land and Topeka, are on their way overland
TO Tucson. Ariz., where they expect to ma Ike
their future home. They are former resi-
dents of Oakland.
By having the higheset grades. Miss
Virginia Biseoe, of the Oakland high school,
won the scholarship to Washburn.
Mr.. Roy Workman's mother from Topeka
and his sister from Osawkie visited him
this week at his home east of Sardou ave-
nue..
The True Blue class of the Oakland
Christian church had straw ride Tues
day evening and then went TO the home
of their teacher, Mr.. A. q. Taylor, cast
of Sardou avenue, where they enjoyed the
rest of the evening. Those present were :
Lois Tomlinson, Helen Nelson Lilas Nell
son, Sarah Baker. Thelma Baker. Minnie
Davis, Gladys Edwards, Leona Edwards.
Henrietta GIynn, Dorothy Wilson. Oliver
Mackey, Eugene Harrington, Carl Sam.
Arthur Glynn. Harry Stackleback, Rex
Scott, Max Scott, Alfred Smelser, Theron
Davis. Edwin Bauer, Clifford Saffman,
Harold Kerr, Donavan Kerr, George Davis,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO
------------>-->-~>>--
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal

The Thalia club was pleasantly enter
tanned Saturday evening by Miss Berdena
Crandell at her home on Western avenue
for Miss Ida Smith of Lawrence who is
her guest The time was spent in playin z
progressive high five and the prizes, a
pretty water color sketch and copy of
BILLY Bakers Letters, we're won by
Miss Jean Frost and Mr. Edward Dennis
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson left Saturday
for a trip to Washington, d. c.
Mrs. W. T. Wilson has returned TO her
home in Iowa, after a ten days visit in
Topeka with her sisters, Mrs. II. w. Roby
and Mrs. A. W. Parks.
Mrs. Fred Freeman returned Saturday
from a TWO weeks visit to relatives at
Cleburne, Texas
Judge L. G. Kinney of the supreme court
of Iowa and Senator J. H. Stout of Wis
consin were entertained at dinner at the
Topeka club by ]. D. NJ Hamilton, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. Sproat attended
a ball in Leavenworth Friday evening
Mrs. Charles Bower and sister, Miss
Witt will leave Sunday for Denver to visit
their mother and sister.
J. S. Kirk has returned from Evanston
| Ill, where he graduated this spring from
the theological seminary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20

into five parts, giving the dawn. early
morning, late morning, noon and eve
ming, all compared to these different
epochs in woman's life.
The epilogue is in three divisions.
the last part being THE Day Is Dying
in the West" sung by the entire
chorus.
The costuming for the affair will be
worked out to the most minute detail
and the settings of the various phases
of the story promise to be beautiful in
every way.
Miss Margaret Whittemore and Miss
Laura Neiswanger will give an in
Whittemore's home, in College ave
nue., honoring Miss Lucille Bomgard-
ner whose marriage to Mr.. Ellet
Robson will take place soon. About
twenty of Miss Bomgardner's girl
friends will be present.
i. i. 4
Mrs. A. T. Lucas and Miss Helen
Lucas will leave soon for California
where they will spend the summer.
The Lucas home in Fillmore street has
been sold, and Mrs Lucas and Miss
Lucas will move to 124S Clay. While
they are in California their new home
in Clay street will be occupied by Col.
and Mrs. Frank L. Travis.
y 4 y
The annual election of officers OF
the Rota club was held Wednesday
evening at Pelletier's Tea room fol-
lowing a o'clock dinner and an in
teresting program.
Mrs. Louise D. Wolfe was elected
the new president of the club; Miss
Glen Davis will act as first vice presi-
dent during the year: Mrs. r. NJ
Johnson. second vice president; Miss
Stella Nash, secretary, and Miss May
Malone, treasurer.
Mrs. Alonzo Thomas read a paper
on MY Ladys Jewels" Miss May Ma
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20

the University of Wisconsin. She will
visit her daughter, Miss Anita Weis-
kirch, who will graduate from the
university.
Mrs. Wilbur Knight of Providence.
r. l., will arrive Friday morning to
visit her mother. Mrs. Charles Curtis,
in Topeka boulevard.
Mrs. c. E. Noll of Pittsburgh. Pa,
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ". 5. Robin
son at their home at Sprinsbrook
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond A Murrow
are new residents at 1928 Fillmore
Mr.. r. E. Cope of Tulsa. Okla, is
spending a few days with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Cope of 727 Polk
street.
Mrs. Clay Lyon of Kansas City. Mo,
is visiting. Mr.. Lyons mother, Mrs
Thomas s. Lyon, of 1854 Mulvane
street.
Division No. /. of Central Park
Christian church will have a fruit sale
at Warren Crosby store Saturday, be-
ginning at / o o'clock.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Pribble of Wash
| ington. D. c., who have been visiting
Mr.. Pribble's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
win Pribble, left today for Baltimore
| and Atlanta. Ga. Mr.. Pribble is with
the railroad administration and eX-
poets to be stationed at one of these
Mrs. willard H. Trefry has re-
turned to her home from a visit to hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Hancock
at Tulsa, Okla.
Mrs. James Nelson and daughter
Dorothy, 322 Polk street. have gone
to Emporia to attend the wedding o.
Mrs. Nelson's nephew, Mr.. Roy Pan
non.
Mrs. Junius Baxter of Kansas City
Mo, is visiting her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. W. S. Lindsay.
Mrs. w. w. Rohrer of Atchison vii
come to Topeka Friday to take part il
the Annie NJ. P. Bundy piano recita
| to be given Friday evening.
Mrs. ]. r. Fay. AIT West Seventh
street, left Wednesday for Sanford
Fla, on a business trip. Mrs. Fay vii
also be the guests of relatives.
| Miss jeanette Brill of New Yorl
| City is visiting her uncle, Mr. A. Stein
berg, and Mrs. Steinberg.
Mr.. EIlet Robson of Manhattan vii
spend the weekend here.
| Mr.. F. L. Courtney. Summer hats
| for summer wear. the great dollar day
is over We have decided to continue
this reduction sale for the rest of this
week. Courtney's New Millinery Par
lors-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20

Texas Bank Closes Its Doors.
Ranger, Texas, May 20.-The Bank
of Ranger with a capital of $4,000,
failed to open for business today. De-
Ginning deposits and failure to realize
on loans were given as the cause by
bank officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20

Ciaud Wilson. John Northup, William
Northup. Charley Wrenn, Marcus Rogers.
Charley Smith, Melvin Hawver and Donald
Taylor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20

The Social Service club of the First
Presbyterian church will give a free
motion picture Show Saturday evening
at T:45 o'clock at Redden chapel mis-
sion. They will show Marguerite
Clark pictures.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-20

Notes and Personal Mention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Bone are spend
ing a few days at Wichita. Kan.
Mrs. A A. Weiskirch will go TO
Madison, Wis. early next month to at
tend the commencement exercises at
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
Market News

NEW YORK, June S.-Business oL the stock exchange today was agaif very superficial and almost entirely professional The usual financial con alterations were overshadowed by th> greater interest manifested in the course Of political events at Chicago
 The only untoward development O. the session was the news that diVi- dends on the common and preferred shares of the Chicago and Northwest ern railway--an integral part Of thf Vanderbilt system, had been cut. Al ter an unbroken record of IS years seven per cent. the common stock was reduced to five per cent basis, while the preferred, with a similar record was cut from eight to seven per cent. An unofficial announcement issued after the directors meeting stated that this action was deemed advisable because of existing uncertain trans portation conditions,
 Chicago & Northwestern common. ordinarily one of the most nac-iVei issues in the railway list, suffered an extreme decline of 101a points to TO ia. on very heavy offerings and closed at a net decline of SIS. while the pre- ferred dropped 10 points to 1oS on a single sale.
 Almost the only issues to withstand later pressure, which was heightened by call moneys advance to 10 per cent. were some of the oils and equipments There were moderate recoveries, be- fore the close. however, when rnonev eased to 8 per cent.s Sales 3f0.OoQ shares.
 Yet another advance in Anglo French lives to q new high quotation for the present movement was the fea ture of the bond market. Liberty bonds were irregular as also were most other domestic issues. Tota sales. (paF vaIue). SIT 75,000 O'd United States bonds unchanged on call
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
CHANDLER COUNCIL
 HOLDS \ MEETING

CHANDLER, June S. The city council met on Monday evening at the chamber of commerce hall. All mem bers were present, with the exception of Councilman Gardner. who is in the east.
 Arthur l.. Price was reelected city attorney The matter of appointing a city clerk. police judge and city marshal was deferred until the next meeting. Other important matters were discussed and acted upon.
 Messrs. Updike and Anderson. the owners of the Mission Chocolate Shop, extend cordial invitation to the resi- dents of the Salt River valley to at tend the opening of their new confec- tionery and ice cream parlor, on We'd nesday evening The new store is a palace of sweets and is one of the fin- est of it's kind in the state of Arizona A we'll known orchestra of the valley will furnish the music for the occa sion.
 MT. and Mrs Abe Lukfn departed on a trip through the northwest on Monday. They expect to be gone about two months.
 A number of the members of the younger social set spent very plea- sant day at Riverside park on Sunday Among those present were the Misses Mabel and Nora Chitwood. F.. Ekers and Messrs Irving Gibson. Smith Full len and Arthur Brooks. Among others from Chandler who spent the day al the park were Messrs. Leland Entri- ken, Roy Dickson. Jack Crockett and Floyd Gibson.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
BOYS' CLASS GIVES
 PARTY FUR TEACHER

TEMPE. June 9-The junior class of boys of the NJ. l.. Sunday school en- tertained their teacher, Mrs. Menser, last week at the home of Mrs. Knowl- ton west of town. To show the appre- citation of the work done by Mrs Men ser. the boys gave her an ice cream freezer. The Menser family will leave Tempe very soon for Chandler where MT. Menser has already accepted q position.
 Cari Hayden Home
 Hon. and Mrs Hayden have returned to their home here after spending very busy winter in the national capitol.
 RiIey's to California
 AIr. and Mrs. F. F. Riley, two daught- CTS and son left Monday by auto for various points in California They will return to Tempe in the fall. Mr and Mrs. Riley came to Tempe last winter from Colorado and are so pleased with the country that they have decided to locate here. Their two daughters and son only arrived here receNtly but arc already in love with the valley.
 Leave for East
 Prof. Christy vii leave Thursday for Chicago where he will take summer work in the university, returning in time to take up his work in the Normal school in the fall.
 Miss Flora Thew will leave next Sat urday for New York where she will spend scme time in visiting relatives and in study.
 u. D. c. Meeting Friday
 There will be meeting of the United Daughters Of Confederacy Friday after noon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Cosner on west 7th street. There will be important business and all members are urged to be there.
 Pythian Sisters to Meet
 The Pythian Sisters vii meet Thurs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09

day afternoon at 2:3O and ali members are asked to attend
 From Morenci
 Miss Alta Fogal came in Monday night from Morenci where she has been all winter Miss FogaI has for the past two years been teaching in the public schools in Morenci
 On Way to Florence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Powell stopped over in Tempe yesterday to visit old friends They were on their way to Florence where they vii lvisit relatives,
 Had Operation Miss Clara Turner is able to be out again after having undergone an opera tion for tonsili1us
 Friers 32c per pound. live weight. Phone 23S Tempe Arizona. WANTED-F'irst class meat cutter Call the Schaeffer Meat Market, Tempe, Ariz-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
METALS

NEW YORK. June Stopper dull; electrolytic spot and June and July 1s: August 1914 iron steady; prices un changed
 Tin steady; sopt and June A 50 July 49.25. Antimony %. Lead nominal. spot offered at s.90s zinc quiet: East St. Louis delivery spot ' 40 bid; 7.65 asked.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Riverside Park

With King Brady himself on the job, the Riverside dance music is in the hands of the most competent jazz mu- sician who ever visited Phoenix, for King Brady's orchestra stands without a peer in the estimation of those of the city who appreciate excellence in dance inspiration. King Brady is the boy who first introduced the jazz music to Phoenix dancers, and he leaped to the foremost position as a real king of the worries, q position which has never for an instant been contested--a po- sition he constantly makes more secure through his wonderful appreciation and knowledge Of what dance music requires.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-09
The Hin

Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham pion of the world, in the thrilling series of Daredevil Jack" pictures. leads off the Hips bill for today and tomorrow, where he will be seen in the thirteenth episode of the story. Demp- sey is an actor. he has proven that. and more forcibly demonstrates it with each installment of this set of thrilling adventure pictures The present pie ture carries him further on his way of vengeance and adventure and re- veals him still relentless pursuing his chosen work of bringing to justice the man responsible for his fathers false Imprisonment and for the danger to his sweetheart's life.