davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-12
IuInn "A MUSEMENTS mnlnn
At the BOISE THEATRES
TODAY.

= PINNEY--W Wrestling match be-
= tween Ad Santel, light heavy
, weight champion OF the world,
, and Sam Chaplain. former Brit
, ish heavyweight champion.
? STRAND-Naximova in screen
. version of Maude Fultop's stage
. success, 1.-The Brat" Eden OF
= the Pacific" natural color picture
y of life and customs in the Ha-
= waiian Islands.
= MAJESTIC--Willia q Daisy,
= singing and sensational novelty;
= Hamilton Walton, character
= stories and mimicry. Harold
= Lockwood in Shadows of Sus-
= picion."
= EMPRESS-Eugene O'Brien in
= Just Out Of College," comedy.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-12

r. M. McCraclen d Co., income tax
specialists. 614-16 Empire Bldg.
ADV. FL
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-12

Pasco B. Carter, attorney anG
counsellor At law announces that hi
has moved his offices to 2e4 NcCarts
building.-Adv. ia.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-12

We buy used furniture. Phone $50.
adv. IT,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1920-01-12

LOT Twenty dresses of serge and
tricotine. Some are straight line eff
fects and some are cut ON the g fitted
order. Some are trimmed entirely
with buttons; others with braid and
some have narrow vest effects.
Values to $500 @fN X
Clearance price -. ..... " ~
LOT 3-Dresses of navy, woolette
and tricotine. Values to ca ~
$65. Clearance price -. $O1sAS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
ALEAcUE FOR PEACE vs. PRE- WAR STATUS

" HOSE studied the League of Nations covenant
and have followed the discussions concerning the same
know there is not scinlla of truth in the claim that
foreign council could order boys abroad They know
that the actions the league council must be by unanimous vote
and that the single protest of the American representative could
block any action to which this country is opposed.
It is likewise clearly known that when the league council
does act its action purely advisory and that each nation left
to judge for itself what should do the
congress viii not be restricted in the least Under eont
ton that right could not be restricted.
This the view of President Wilson It is the view of re-
pubcans like Taft Root Wickersham who have always
claimed there merit the objections to article TO- This
the view of all the nations great and SMALL that have joined
the league None of those 43 countries in the league would
Rave had they been forced control of their
armies Who England France joining the league
doing SO those nations forced control OF
G'en armies anu haTleS Woulu y, u
trail countries like Norway Sweden and Holland have joined
there truth the claim made by senatorial critics
of article 10? Certainly not The fact that all nations of the
earth except Russia Turkey Germany Mexico and the United
States joined the league and have joined without protest
qubbe proof positive that they regard the league
the light do the proeague advocates in this coun
try.
The League Nations machine for peace not league
for With the league there will be and
very little policing to do because the existence OF the
will insure in the that the police force OF city
the citizen against the necessity OF carrying
q wearing suit of armor
The league devised protection against because
ar had almost driven Civilization the brink Even the
strong of Europe threatened with bankruptcy and
threatened with revolution Relief imperative and
relief from danger from the cost of
only through the of work the League
of Nations was organized to perform and isnow doing
stands for joining the league Senator Hard
ing is against openly and fagrant He not for the
league with reservations He mutters something about trying
peace but his proposal impossible because ar
ce 20 of league covenant bars members OF the league from
joining any counter league.
country elects Cox will take an honorable part IN
great constructive move for permanent peace
Elect Harding the United States is concerned
will the pre- status something so near you VIII
be unable to tell the difference.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

wv have been trying to look upon the republican CAM
M pagn with the tolerance and the sympathy that
" becomes an Independent journal. Life would ike to
saw that the next thing voting for Cox to vote for Hard
ing but it is impossible say So far concerns the League
Nations the thing voting Cox to stay away
from the polls get into the league In course OF e
whether Cox is elected because the practical necessity Tor
entering compelling but the League OF Nations
to be this campaign and the only way to vote 1o
that S vote for Cox. =, :. ~,
Governor represents the right position on that ISSUE Inc
repbcan position except Johnsons disngenous eVasVe
and Because of that the republican campaign
runs more Misrepresentation Ihe covenant Oh te
is pretty complicated document for ordinary speakers
"a discuss on the stump The republican management has rec
pnzed that and boiled it all down to one proposition ls
speakers tell their audiences that the question whch tney are
to decide whether foreign governments sha oroer
this country to forgn soil settle foreign disputes ander
g. in the mazes Mr. Hardngs mind escape with an mpres
sion that he insists that Article will be stronger than the Con-
ton if we endorse it, and will make it necessary 10 send
American troops fight foreign quarres without the consent
IF congress. - 49,.
of course true anybody who knows much aoou
the covenant constitution pertecy aware taC
not override the constitution and the con-
sution provides that the president may not declare war
ont M congress Besides that the covenant has
cher rovons against drawing unwilling member into
It the republican to believe that the arte
bugaboo which they working hard and Their general
league covenant will last TILL after elecon
and that six weeks of it will do the JOB.
The papers have taught them What 10 say ana now
IN saw it. and good imtat0r but their party includes
roe nroporon independent voters whose moral sense at
asst equal average and who liable to understand
1ch tactics and may revolt at themFrom an Editorial in
Ilctober issue of Lfe)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
BOY LEADERS COMING
TO LOCAL CONFERENCE

The Older Boys Conference for
Northern Oregon will be held here No
yember s. and Z. Free entertain
ment for all delegates and adult lead
ers is being provided in Pendleton
homes. They are also giving a ban
quet to all conference delegates Sat-
urday evening. Cash Wood, secretary
for the Y. NJ. C. A. for Umatilla coun-
fly. Is chairman of the committee on
arrangements and has a corps assist
ing.
A. E. Yount. Interstate Boys sec
retary. is arranging the program and
directing the conference. Mrs. Jean
Morris Ellis, vocational guidance ex-
pert and character analyst, will ap-
pear on the program and give person.
al advice and help to all desiring to
talk with her. Other prominent lead
ere are; Walter Jenkins, executive
secretary for community service Port
land; and Norman F. Coleman, presi-
dent of the Loyal Legion Loggers and
Lur1bermen. Mr.. Jenkins is one Of
the best song leaders in the northwest
and will have charge of the music for
the conference. Mr.. Colman is a
speaker Of wide experience, well fit
ted to speak to boys. 1t is probable
that w. w. Dillon, executive secretary
for the Interstate executive committee,
will be present and take a leading
part en- the program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
Rheumatic Pains
Quickly Eased By Penetrating
HamIln's Wizard OIL

A safe and effective preparation
20 relieve the pains of Rheumatism,
Sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago
Is Hamlin's Wizard Oil. II pene-
trates quickly, drives out the sore
ness, and limbers up the stiff ach-
ing joints and muscles.
Wizard Oil is a good dependable
preparation to have in the medi-
cine chest for first aid when the
doctor may be far away. You will
find almost daily uses for It in cases
of sudden mishaps or accidents
such as sprains, bruises, cuts, burns,
bites and stings. just as reliable,
too, for earache, toothache and
Group. Always keep it in the house.
Generous size bottle 55c
II you are troubled with constipation
or sick headache try Hamllns Wizard
Liver Whips Just pleasant little pink
pills at druggists for s0c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
DEEDS

Anna May Beatty to Ida Mcdonald
$500. NV Ia NV Ia Sec. 27, TIP. 1
N. r. 35.
Dorothy Conrad to John Biggerstaft
$40. E 1-2 Sc IA NE IA Sec. 33, TIP.
5, N. R. 29.
l.. I. O'Hara to Growers Storage &
supply Co. 1915. East 25 acres of NE
Ia NV IA Sec. 33, TIP. 4, N. r. 81.
Albert H. Kirley to Leanor Parr
$500. Lots l, 2 and 3, Block IL and
Lot I, Block 10, Holdman's West Add.
Adams.
James B. Baker Jr. to Chas. E.
Welch $4OO NE ia NV IA Sec. 81
and SW Ia NV IA, Sec. %, Tp. /,
n. r. 80.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
FROM THE PEOPLE
CLAUD PENI4AND ANSWERS
Pendleton, Ore.
Oct. 2h. 1N2n.

Editor East oregonian:
In partial reply to the letter OF ]
NJ. Cornelison Of october, 2S, / want to
say:
That I believe as Mr.. Cornelison,
that 1t Is the duty of the different can
didates for Mayor. Councilman and
County Officers, to come out with some
kind Of platform as the good voters
Of our city and county will know
what they stand for and are going to
do II elected.
For my part. if am elected coun-
Gilman Of the Fourth ward and given
the proper support from the Mayor
and the different Councilmen, the
first good deed 1 will do will be to
clean up the present Police Depart
ment and especially the Chief. and by
so doing, eliminate such things as the
High Jinks," and things that happen
ed at Happy Canyon and many other
things that are going on in the City
Of Pedleton at this time which I be-
ieve Mr.. Cornellison does not know
anything about.
Respectfully Yours,
CLAAUD PENLAND.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
c4Edst IS OFe8 801id1l
-----@ syS1SsSVEt' 8. @=1z-4-s.s>zS

~.. AN INDEPENDE
published Daily and Semi w eekly. a
Pendleton. oregon, by the
HAST OREGONtAN PUBLISHING co
Entered at the postoffice at Pendle-
ton, oregon. aa second-class mai
matter.
on SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, sos Security Build
Ing.
Washington. D. C., Bureau sol Four
esp~sth Street, N. w.
MembeF Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively
enfitled to the use for republication OF
AL news dispatches credited TO Il or
rot otherwise credited in this paper
and also the Local news published here
lA.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
sPAINARDs. MOoRs v,AsH

LONDON, Oct. TIA. PAN
undated despatch received by the Lon
don Times reports a 12-hQur battle
between the Spaniards and the Moors
in Morocco. in which the Spaniards
lost % men killed and 105 wounded,
the majority being native troops The
Moors are said to have suffered severe
losses,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

promptly placed Goode under arrest
and fine Of s25 followed. Goode
professed Ignorance Of the law and
said he had bought the teeth from an
Indian, who told him there was ready
sala fer then.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25

sEIAs ELK TEETH; IS TAKEN
HELENA. Mont. Oct 25.-(A. P.1
when Victor Goode tried to sell J.
l. DeEfart of Helena s5 Elk teeth ne
Was guilty Of an error In judgment Tor
nsnnf is AeEe same WRFdea sss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
T NEWSPAPER
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

(By Frank L stantonl

(By Frank L Stanton.)
For love and for life have left me but this
Only ringlet to clasp and to kissi
After the fear. and the tear, and the prayer,
Only tress of your beautiful hair
OF silken, soft shadowy, beautiful hair!
Hair that crowned-that his fingers unwound
IN moments when the silence seemed sound,
And speech immortal When the rise and the fall
OF flower your beautiful bosom said ALI
And earth moved in music and Life Loves thral.
You have left but this OF your love and your rus
The love that lies dreamless daisies and dust;
But my heart in the night of despair.
shall feel the soft fall of your beautiful hair
Till drift Gods Morning with you there!
Copyrighted for the East oregonian Pub CO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-25
THEY LEARNED I'd FROM HEARST

VT have been trying to look upon the republican
M pagn with the tolerance, and even the sympathy
Wv becomes an Independent journal. Life would liz
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Ra,c Silk Price Drop
Causes Firms Failure

The first Of the large raw silk dealers
to fly distress signals as result Of the
slump in the silk market here and the
financial furry in Japan is that of Mogi
Co., dealers in silks and importers
and exporters of general merchandise,
who yesterday went into the hands of
receivers. Upon application of Alexan-
der Howell. creditor on draft for
$16,741, Judge A. N. Hand, of the
Federal District Court, appointed N. S
Corwin and r. S. Murray, receivers
for the company under a bond of $780,
O00
The company's headquarters are at
Yokohama, about twenty agencies
being maintained in the United States,
China and South America. The local
branches are at 118 East Twenty-fifth
Street. and POI Broadway. The assets
of these two houses on May 20, it was
said, approximated $12,299,977 and the
liabilities $12,80O,816.
Howell alleged that Mogi & Co.'s
New York agencies were financially en-
barrassed at present because Of the de-
probation in the value of raw silk and
that they are indebted heavily to New
York banks. Mogi & Co., through
winthrop e. Stimson. their attorneys,
In filing answer to the suit in equity
admitted the truth Of the allegations
and Joined in the request for re-
ceivership. The receivers have been
authorized to continue the business.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Auction Sale To-day of
1000 Lots at Jamaica
Joseph P. Day Believes Bar.
gain Prices Will Prevail
at E,statea Offer;nr

The Jamaica estates auction, COM
prising 1000 lots, will be held on the
premises at l p. m. to-day by Joseph
+. Day. The lots extend north from
Hillside Avenue to Union Turnpike,
and are at a high elevation. On the
west the lots at Midland Parkway, ex-
tending asst to Hillside Avenue, having
the facilities of the Hillside (Jamaica)
and Hollis stations on the Long Island
Railroad. and scent fare via the
Jamaica Avenue extension of the Rrook-
lyn Rapid Transit system, the terminus
station Of which is at Grand Avenue.
Jamaica.
"This absolute auction sale" said
Mr.. Day yesterday, promises to be
one Of the most timely sacrifices of
vacant land ever made in the history
OF the auction market When l say
that the sale is timely, | mean that
it is being held just at time when
the overf1owing, sadly distressed popu-
lation of New York is woefully short
of housing and in acute need of land
on which to build homes, and that it
is to be purchased at the public's own
valuation. There is little doubt but
that these lots must be sold, in the
present lot market, for q fraction of
the prices paid for lots in the immedi-
ate vicinity. The owners are prepared,
however, to sacrifice the property for
whatever it will bring, and this sacri-
flee is the publc's opportunity"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Plan More Sales
To Put Surplus
Goods on Market
Women's Apparel Manufac-
turers Discuss Auction
Project; Economic AS
pect of Buying Watched

The move to unload surplus stocks
of mems and women's spring apparel
now in the hands Of retailers, jobbers
and manufacturers is increasing. Ap-
parently the race is on to see who
will be the first to get rid of the excess
saerchandise. Retailers are constantly
making deeper cuts in their prices to
keep the buying spirit of the public
at fever heat. Some of the most widely
advertised "sales" have failed to draw
as large crowds of free spenders as the
promoters anticipated.
Wholesalers of mems clothing are
resorting to cooperative sales to dis
pose of accumulated stocks left by
cancellations of retailers. Another plan
now under consideration Is that of con-
Quoting a cooperative auction sale at
which retailers will be asked to bid for
merchandise. These two plans have
been discussed by the women's cloak,
suit and dress manufacturers, and it is
not unlikely that some such movement
will develop in the women's apparel
field within the next week or two
The, situation in summer garments is
somewhat different. Because Of the
mohair, wool and cotton crashes and
similar tropical suiting fabrics, mems
garments of these materials are NOV
ing we'll at full prices. In fact, manu-
facturers of this type of clothing assert
that recorders are accommodating rapidly
and that top speed production alone
will enable them to fill all these orders
before the season passes. The demand
for women's cotton dresses is akin
to that Of the call for mems summer
suits, and leading manufacturers are
wearing broad smile and asserting
that business couldn't be better"
The effect of the present reductions
in mems spring clothing at retail is
being closely watched by both manu-
facturers and producers Of cloth for
indications of definite trends in the
attitude of the public. At one of the CO.
operative sales it was noted that the
highest priced suits were moving
more rapidly than the lower-prced
goods. Also that strictly seasonable
merchandise was moving better than
the heavier garments, and that over
coats were moving more slowly than
any other class of apparel.
Clothing makers and cloth producers
take this to mean that the public is
still supplied with a considerable
amount Of money, and has not reached
the point in economy where it will
consider buying bargains now for use
later in the year. The slow movement
of overcoats is taken by some to in
dicate that the public is willing to take
Z chance on getting its outer garments
orswlnter when cold weather is actually
present
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Business Troubles
Petitions in Bankruptcy

Petitions in bankruptcy filed yesterday in
the United States District Court were as
RELIANCE SILK M1LLs-Involuntary
petition against Samuel and Joseph Mark
helm, copartners. jobbers In silk, trading as
the Reliance Silk Mills. address not stated
Liabilities, $50. 900; assets. SIS. 900.
YOUNG. CORLEY DOLAN 1NC--1n-
voluntary petition against Young. Corley &
Dolan Inc, exporters, rs West Broadway,
by Joseph N. Ely. who has claim Of
100000. Assets not given.
EDWARD f. WE1SS-1nvoluntary petit
ton against Edward E. Weiss manufactur
ing furrier. IS West Thirty-hrst Street
Liabilities. $4,000; assets, s2.5oo.
SOL. EssLER-Involuntary petition
eighth Street. trading the Royal Ribbon
Novelty Company Liabilities exceed ST.
MILLER & SAMMIS-voluntary petition
by Ambrose NJ. Miller and George w.
Sammis. trading as Miller & Sarnmis. 2o6
West Forty sixth Street. Business not
stated Miller estimates his liabilities at
S11236, with no assets. Sammis at S7,786,
with assets of 1851.
SAMUEL FOLKOFF-1nvoluntary peti-
ton against Samuel Folkoff, retail mer-
chant ladies' skirts, 40 West Twenty ninth
Street, by Harris Fagelson. who has g
claim In excess Of $1,000.
Assignments
SAMUEL MARKHEIM AND JOSEPH
MARKHEIM-Trading as Reliance SILK
Mills at 4s6 Fourth ave, jobbers in silks.
Yesterday assigned for the benefit OF cred
itors to Leonard Bronner OF 3o5 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
CHANGE OF NAME

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
In the matter of the application of
itbAGGB4WITz tboritr ~ a & PIsAPIA, Nc for au-
MATTHEW DRESS CO, INC
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOBoWITZ & PlSAPIA. INC, do
business office in the Borough Of Man.
haitian, City. County and state OF New
YORK; will apply to the Supreme Court of
Fart thereof, to be held at the County
Court House, in the Borough of Manhat-
tan In said City. County and State OF New
York. on the cd day of July, 1920, at 10 80
o'clock In the forenoon Of that day, for
an order authorizing the said corpora tion
THEW DRESS CO. INC"
Dated, New York, June 10. 1920.
JACOBOWITZ & PISAPIA INC
BY ANTONETTA PISAPIA, President
LESSER G. LESSER, Attorneys for Petit
toner, al Broadway, Borough OF
Manhattan. City OF New York
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Old Delevan House
On Bowery Passes
TONew Owners
Landmark Near Broome St.
Has Not Changed Hands
in several Decades;
Sales of Loft Properties

The Delevan House, Bowery land
mark, has just changed hands for the
first time in several decades. 1t is a
fivestory structure, on lot 25x1049,
at 143 Bowery, near Broome Street,
and has been purchased by Nathaniel
II. Lyons from Mary H. Delafeld Ac-
cording to the ownership records the
last conveyance was made in 1888.
Sell Leonard Street Warehouse
William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
Grace f. Rupp and Agnes A. Lauben
the six-story warehouse 81 Leonard
Buy in Mercer Street
Daniel W. Hammond purchased from
Florence H. Lefavour and others 173
MERCER Street, a five-story building,
37x25.
Deal in Peck Slip
Anna S. Wilson sold to Frances Pol
lock and Mamie Cohen the four-story
building, 27x40, 81 Peck Slip.
Beekman Street Loft Sold
Edward De Witt, representing the
Wickham estate, sold the five-s story
building, 25x120, at 81 Beekman Street,
through to 85 Ann Street. The build
ing is leased to McKesson & Robbins
until May 1, 1922.
55th Street Site for Garage
Edward M. Simmonds sold for the
c. I. Building Corporation, Louis Gold
president, seven lots at 527 to 533 West
Fifty-fifth Street, extending to 528
to 532 West Fifty-sixth Street, con-
tanning 1880 square feet Of space.
The buyer is the George Dose Engi-
neering Company, John R. Alteri presi-
dent, which will improve the site with
a freproof garage or service station
The sellers acquired the property re-
Gently from the Chanler estate through
the same broker
Part With Cherry Street Storage
The one-story storage building with
four-story extension, 72x117.7, at 313
to 317 Cherry Street, through to 55S
and 500 Water Street, has been sold
by Joseph H. Delaney, as trustee, to
Daniels & Kennedy, truckmen, the
present tenants.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-12
Referee in Favor of Leasing
of Wall Street Ruiidino

James L. Clare, referee, yesterday
filed in the Supreme Court his report in
favor Of leasing the Orient Building
and annex, 79 to 80 Wall Street, and
the adjoining property, ia Water
Street, to the Broadway-John Street
Corporation for period of twenty
one years, with renewal privilege, at
an annual rental Of $4,000 The prop
erty was purchased by John G. Agar
and his wife, Agnes M, trustees of the
estate of the late Joseph MacDonough,
who died in San Francisco, June q,
1895, leaving several million dollar
estate.
The three properties were purchased
for $Sl1,425. Testimony before the
referee given by real estate experts
did not place the present value Of tho
properties any higher than the pur-
chase price. ! The three properties are
assessed at $678,000 A 100000 blanket
mortgage stands. According to the
referee the net return on the proper
ties for the past ten years average IL
pr cent. The proposed rental will give
IA b per cent return. The court has not
acted on the report.