davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

MRS. STEPHENS DEPARTS
Mrs. Eva stephens, OF Baker, who
has been here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Henry StTuve. left this morning
for Baker where she will be the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Henrdy Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

HERE FOR WEDDING
Mrs. ]. s. burst and f. r. burst
of Portland have arrived in Pendleton
to attend the SaIing-Durst wedding
which will be an event of tomorrow
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
Coolidge on the job.
(By Associated Press.

(By Associated HreSS.
BOSTON, June 14.-Governor Coo
lidge returned to his desk at the state
house today to finish the job This
word came in reply to question
whether he would resign in order to
devote himself entirely to, the cam
paign in the interests of the candidacy
of himself and Senator Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
WILL START FIGHT
FOR TICKET AT ONCE
(By United Press.)

IL. c. Martin. Staff Correspondent
CHICAGO, June 14.-Republican
party leaders today We're preparing to
Iget the Harding Coolidge campaign
under way without delay and make it
lively from the start Their first step
will be to flood the country with pic
lures of Harding and Coolidge. Five
million pictures have been ordered
and will be sent to every state within
la week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

MRS. DAND is HERE "
Mrs. John Dand, formerly of PEN
dleton, but now of Calgary, Alberta. i!
in the city on visit and is at the Ho.
tel Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

kerley, Miss Irene Ruther, and Robert
Kerley of Helix. Miss Irma is sister
OF Mrs. Ghormley, Mrs. Kerley and
Miss Irene Ruther,
RETURN TO HOMES
Mrs. c. II. BENSON of Seattle. Mrs,
Ralph Knight of Alberta and Mr.. Vern
Belts of Alberta, who were called to
Pendleton by the illness of their faith
ed. Douglas Belts, have returned to
their homes. their fathers health be-
ing much improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
VISIT IN CITY.

VISIT IN CITY.
1 Miss Lula Cough of Dayton and
Elmer Jessup of Waitsburg, were
guests yesterday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Brown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

Water will be shut Off on Tustin and
Bluff from Main to Ann street for 10
hours tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
Harding in Capital

Iby ASsOVIdVtU FTtSS.
WASHINGTON. June 14.-Senator
Warren G. Harding, republican presi-
dental candidate. is back in his office
here today. Accompanied by Mrs.
Harding, his secretary and "A small
group of senators, he arrived shortly
after midnight and went directly
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

STRAYED TO my place, one bay mule
branded A on left shoulder. Owner
can have same by paying for this ad.-
Stage GuIch. Fred Schneiter place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
BOYER DEPARTS.

MRS. BOYER DEPARTS.
Mrs. J. C. Boyer, of Portland. who
has been here as the guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. It. b. Swearingen, left today
for her home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR RENT-Furnished house with
garage-SI2 w. Alta, Phone 729-J
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
GUESTS RETURN HOME.

GUESTS RETURN HOME.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Washburn and
daughters, Harriet and Joyce. who
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
A. Mcdonald for the past week. left
Sunday for their home at Walla Walla.
LEAVE FOR PORTLAND. C
Mrs F. H. Chatas, and little son.
Junior, accompanied by her aunt
Mrs. Alice Dixon of Lewiston, and
Mrs. Chatas, mother, Mrs. L. e. Nc
Hargue of this city. left today for
Portland to remain until July /.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

FOR SALE-PhonOgraph. sewing ma
chine and baby carriage-30l ;.
Main st.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
TUBERCULOSIS GERMS
INFECT ALL, THEORY
(By Associated Press)

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 13.-Practically all
persons, especially those living in
cities, are infected with tuberculosis
germs before they reach middle age,
according to DR.. T. G. Hempelmann, of
ST Louis, who addressed the American.
Child Hygiene Association at the con-
Guiding session of the eleventh annual
convention here today.
Infection generally takes place in
childhood. he asserted, and largely by
exposure to another individual who is
suffering from the disease, or in the
artificially fed infant, from infected
milk supply.
To provide against infection he said
mothers should guard the milk supply
and prevent promiscuous handling and
kissing Of the baby"
Don't kiss the baby on the mouth,
he emphasized.
The convention will end this after
noon with the organization of the new
executive committee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
COX BLAzES SECOND
PATH THROUGH INDIANA

DELPHI, Ind, Oct. 13-Another
league of nations trail was blazed
through Indiana by Governor Cox of
Ohio. On his fourth campaign visit
to the Hoosier state, using a special
train provided by the local committee
the democratic presidential candidate
had the league continuing at the front
Of his standard.
Governor Cox also planned to dis
cuss railroad and labor questions OF
local interest to audiences on his itin-
erary at Logansport, Peru, Wabash,
Huntington and Fort Wayne. all rail-
road centers and county seats.
Leaving Lafayette, where he empha-
sized charges against Senator Harding
Of vaccilating on the league issue,
early today the governor, with only
seventeen more campaigning days be-
fore the election, was ready for an
other hustling day. He was accom-
panied by Thomas Taggart, Democrat
ic candidate for United States senator:
State Chairman BOsse and other party
candidates and leaders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
WELLS IS ALLEGED
TO BE COMMUNIST
(By Associated Press,

LONDON, Oct. 13.-H. G. Wells, the
British novelist. who is visiting Russia
is reported in a Moscow despatch to
the Daily Herald, organ of labor, as
saying in a speech before the Petro-
grad soviet On Oct. that he, with
others sharing his opinions, was work
ing for the same ideal as the Commun-
lists. This ideal. he is declared to
have asserted was the creation of a
universal realm of social equity
serving every citizen according to his
needs.
Work in Harmony.
my government" ne is reported to
have said, has caused and is still
causing destruction and misery in our
country, but the welcome you have
given me shows that notwithstanding
your immense hardships you can un-
derstand our difficulties. Russia and
Great Britain despite mistakes on
both sides can still love and under
stand each other and will work to-
gether for the benefit of humanity and
for the new world which is being born
amidst darkness and calamities. Tho
British people desire peace with Rus
sia and will not cease agitating until
that peace comes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Lutheran Delegates Go
To Indianapolis Meeting

Six representatives each, from the
First English Lutheran, Second Eng
lish Lutheran, and st. Paul's Lutheran
churches, will go to indianapolis
Thursday to attend a meeting of
Luthera1ls, which plans the expansion
of the facilities of Wittenberg college,
Springfield, Ohio.
The meeting is planned as a work
ers' conference, and the pastor and
five workers from each congregation
in this territory have been invited
Those to attend from Richmond were
announced Wednesday, as follows:
First English Lutheran, the Rev.
Frank A. Dressed, pastor, and district
chairman: E. M. Haas, William H.
Romey. E. B. Knollenberg, and prob.
ably Adam H. Bartel and Clyde Gard.
ner: Second English Lutheran, the
Rev. c. Raymond Isley, pastor; John
F. Holiday, l.. D. Haseltine, R. R.
Holzapple. Wilbur Schnelle and Her.
bert Russell; st. Paul's Lutheran. Rev
J. P. Miller. pastor; Edward Hase
meier, Jesse Wiechman, George Bartel
William F. Klopp, and Edward Deite.
meyer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
BAKER
DENIES IRRECULARITY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 13- Charges
Of irregularity in the award of $2,200,-
900 to the Standard Steel Car COM
pany, in settling and canceling war
contracts are not sustained, says a
report of a special committee of in
vestigation appointed by Secretary
Baker. The report was made public
today at the war department. When
the contracts with the company were
Cancelled after the war the company
presented claims amounting to
S6,7OO,0OO
The Chicago district ordnance board
undertook negotiation for the settle
ment and an agreement was reached
to settle for $3,000,000 OF this
amount 100000 represented a fixed
profit on 200 howitzer carriages which
were completed, leaving balance of
$4,000 900 which represented the ne
gotiated items. A charge of irregular
ity was made and Secretary Baker re-
uuested Charles B. Warren Of Detroit,
Charles Day of Philadelphia, and F. A.
Scott. of Cleveland, to investigate the
award.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13

annapolis Mr.. McComb is assistant
to the State director of Vocational
Education and has charge of indus
trial training.
PeItz in Muncie-John E. Peltz,
local real estate dealer, is attending
the seventh annual convention of the
Indiana Real Estate association,
which is holding its convention in
Muncie, Ind. He is expected to re-
turn Thursday.
Entitled to Oecoration-Julian P. Or
en- of this city, is entitled to wear the
French Foufragere, according to an
announcement by Captain Charles
Dunbeck, who has charge of marine
recruiting in Indiana.
Enlist in Navy-Bernard Ralph Kle.
mann, 03 North Fourteenth street, and
Hurcell Deuchars, of Alton, Ind, have
enlisted in the navy at the local re
cruiting station. Klemann is to study
radio work at Great Lakes, H., and
Deuchars will serve as apprentice sea
man.
May Change Hours-That it prob
ably will be possible to accommodate
80 or more persons who have signed
up for typewriting at night school, if
those who would otherwise be on Il
waiting list will report for class from
G:3O to 7:30,. is the opinion of Mr..
F'ultz, vocational supervisor. He
stated that if enough are willing to
come to night school from $50 to
$50 p. m, instead of from 7:30 10
$50, a typewriting class will be or
ganized for earlier in the evening
Those interested are asked to report
at $50 Wednesday evening for the
class.
Two Fires Wednesday-Fire of un
known origin caused a damage o1
about $125 to the home of Thomas
| Turner, III South Fourth street, al
1856 a NJ, Wednesday. The local
fire companies again responded to ar
alarm at 2:05 p. m, Wednesday, tc
extinguish a grass fire along a rail
| road bank.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
SOVIET COMMUN|OUE
CLAIMS SUCCESSES

LONDON, Oct. 13.-Successes for
the Russian soviet forces all along
the line from south of Minsk to the
Crimea are reported in the Russian
soviet official statement of Tuesday,
received here today by wireless.
The annihilation of two companies
of Polish division in the Alexan-
drovSk district of the Crimean front
is claimed in the statement. The
communique says: West of Minsk.
in the Bokov and Keydany regions,
fighting is proceeding with alternat-
ing success. In the Zhitomir region
we have driven the enemy from Pulin
northwest of Zhitomir). In the di-
rection of Proskurov we repulsed a
strong enemy attack at Novokonstan-
tinov. In the region of Nova Uztiha,
southea st of Proskurov. we occupied
the villages of Zemiskhov and Yer
bovietz.
In the region of Alexandrovsk, on
the right bank of the Dnieper. the
enemy occupied number OF villages,
but our counter-attack flung him back
with severe losses. We captured pris-
oners and annihilated two companies
of the Markov division. We are con
testing for possession of the Pology
Ia ilway junction"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
| OFFICIAL SENT HERE
BY STATE AUTO CLUB

The Hoosier State Automobile as
sociation has sent ]. R. Hartman to
Richmond as their representative and
Mr.. Hartman is calling upon local
motorists. Mr.. Hartman is well
known here. The association, accord
ing to Mr.. Hartman, Is confronted with
a number of problems concerning road
and motoring conditions and is anx-
ious that Wayne county be represent
ed with the other counties through
out the state in helping to solve these
problems.
1t is generally known that the
Hoosier State Automobile association
has taken a prominent part in secur-
ing good roads and other legislation
of interest to motorists and has twice
prevented proposed doubling of auto
mobile license fees. If the present
day generation is to use the state
system Of highways, money must be
provided for the work. There is
plenty Of room for improvement in
the maintenance of county and town
ship roads. Few counties are in as
good condition in this respect as
Wayne county. More auto theft leg
islation is needed to provide for closer
cooperation between counties. These
are a few of the twelve or fourteen
various subjects in which the associa-
tion is interested according to Mr..
Hartman.
Road Marking Worth While
In a conference with Fred Bethard,
who has been a member of the Hoosier
| State Automobile association for sew
| eral years, Mr.. Bethard stated in his
opinion the road marking work of the
association was worth any mans mem
bership fee. The association has four
pole marking outfits at work painting
poles over their system of thirty-two
cross state trails laid out by the asso-
citation. These outfits cost as a mini
mum 500 per week each
Any member of the Hoosier State
Automobile association is member
of the American Automobile associa-
tion and his card is honored in any
of the 900 affiliated clubs. After the
membership is developed here, said
Mr. Hartman, meeting will be called
and an organization perfected for the
purpose Of cooperating with the other
counties.
All memberships, however. go di.
rectly to the Hoosier State Automobile
association but the membership card
specifies the name of the man, the
name of his town, which in this case
would be Richmond, and the Wayne
County Motor club.
In this way the Wayne County
Motor club becomes branch Of the
Hoosier State Automobile association
on a par with the Hoosier Motor club
of indianapolis excepting that the or
ganization, would not be as large. The
Hoosier Motor club is merely the
parent organization and the largest
club in the state and none of the funds
from the clubs throughout the state
are spent in Indianapolis or Marion
county but are used for state work
entirely.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Two MAIN WITNESSES
IN LIQUOR RING GONE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Announcement today OF
a call for special grand jury to inves'
tigate alleged operations of the Chica-
go whisky Ring" was followed By
discovery that two of the govern
ment's most important witnesses in
the nation wide liquor scandal, barred
recently by confessions of some of the
leaders, have disappeared. Charles
Clyne, United Ctates District Attorney,
today assumed charge of the investi-
cation.
The confessions are said to have
involved officials of several distilllnS
companies and politicians in various
parts of the country, and to have re
vealed plans to make Chicago the cen
ter of their proposed scheme.
According to federal agents, H. a.
Sadler, former New York stock broker.
is said to have asserted that he paid
5000 to Chicago politician, who has
been employed as deputy United
States revenue agent in the office or
Collector Mayer, to obtain influence In
the issuance of forged federal permits
under which whisky running in Chi
cago has been carried on.
Close to Million Melted.
The information placed at the dis
posal of the federal authorities by
Sadler is said to have disclosed that
the bootlegging already carried on In
Chicago by the whisky ring has been
so extensive as to have netted those
engaged in it's operation close to
81 900, 900
1t was disclosed, it was said, that
those engaged in the traffic had not
found it necessary to forge permits
for the removal of liquor, but had
been able to obtain bona fide ones,
also later to remove discriminating
records from the offices of the pro-
hibition officials through the corrup-
ton of officials entrusted with the
task of suppressing the sale of liquor.
The disclosures regarding the Chi
cago operations of the ring are said
to have resulted from the seizure
here Aug. "a of shipment of 1000
cases of whisky of a 1,200-case ship
ment addressed to Sadler, in care OF
the American Distilling company
The liquor was shipped from Louis.
vile and its seizure was followed by
the arrest of Sadler, who was later
released on bond.
After Sadler's arrest here, he is said
to have proceeded to New York and
given information to the authorities
there relative to the operations of east
ern distillers. He is said to have as
serted that outlaw liquor valued at
millions of dollars was shipped from
New York, Pittsburg and Louisville to
Chicago.
Paid $500 for Bond and Permit.
According to federal agents, SadleI
said he was asked by a restaurant ma Z
in New York why he did not get into
the whisky business. This man told
! him, he said. that he could get a per
NIT if he went to the offices of certain
! insurance brokers. He said he follow
ed this advice and paid $500 for &
bond for a permit and an additiona
81 900 after he made his first liquor
zeal which netted him $4,000. Their
he said he transferred his operations
to Chicago because he had heard thai
J the price of whisky was higher III
Chicago and that bigger deals could be
made here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Third M. E. REVIVAL
BEGINS OCTOBER II

Sunday, Oct II, will mark the open
ing of the revival services to be held
in the Third NJ. E. church. corner of
Hunt and Charles streets, for at least
three weeks.
In the morning services the proba-
tion class will be taken into full mom-
bership. The Rev. E. L. Gates, pa
tor of the church, will preach at the
evening service.
Monday night, q. o. Beadles, of WI
liamsburg, will be in charge of tn"
preaching services, and the Rev. L. F
Ulmer of Chester, will preach on Tues
day and Wednesday nights. The Rev
John T. Hatfield, of Greenfield, the
regular evangelist, will take charge of
the revival services on Thursday night
and continue to conduct them until the
close. The Rev. Hatfield is said Is
be widely known and efficient evan
gelist, having been a minister for
many years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
WOMAN PR0HI AGENT
PRESENTS EVIDENCE
(By Associated Pressl

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Mrs.
Glad K. Warburton, who was made act
ing prohibition enforcement director
for California, following the death in
an auto accident OF Loren Handley.
and later relieved, is in San Francisco
today for the purpose she says of going
before the federal grand jury and tell
ing what she knows concerning with
drawal of liquor from bond in ware
houses.
Returned From Utah.
Mrs. Warburton said she was en-
route to Washington to take up with
officials there the liquor question in
California, but returned from Ogden,
Utah when she read newspapers ac-
counts which intimated records were
missing from the Office of prohibition
director and which hinted, she said, at
other irregularities.
Mrs. Warburton said she had infor
nation that liquor had been removed
on permits which had not passed
through her hands, and she would pre-
sent this to the federal grand jury,
which is investigating the whole
charge of Illicit liquor dealing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
ALEXANDER REPORTED
AT CRITICAL STAGE

ATHENS, Oct. 12-The condition
this morning of King Alexander. of
Greece, who has been i'll several days,
the result of the bite of a monkey,
was given in the bulletin of his phys-
clans issued during the morning, as
follows:
The king was again seized with
shivering fit at o'clock last evening.
This, however did not last as long as
the previous days seizures. His
temperature at IL p. m, was 1O4.7 de-
grees becoming lower without the
use of drugs. and reaching approNi-
mately 100 at o'clock this morning.
General condition was unchanged"
An Athens dispatch giving SLIGHTLY
later information that thai contained
in the detailed bulletin quoted in the
foregoing was received in this coun-
try Tuesday night. 1t was said in
Athens at l p. m, Tuesday, the king
had entered the critical phase of his
illness and that the doctors were re-
lying only on his strong constitution
to bring him through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
May Decide Lithuanian
Boundary by Plebicite

WARSAW, Oct. 13.-Proposals that
the frontier between northern and cen
trail Lithuania be defined by plebis-
cite have been sent to the Lithuanian
government at Kovno by General Ze-
ligouski, commander of Polish Lithu-
anian troops, which late last week oc-
cupied Villa. The note added that the
new state which has been created In
Wilma has no intention of entering
into a conflict with Lithuania.
Hope that all difficulties relative 10
tracing the frontier may be removed
by the constituent assemblies at Kov-
no and Wilma is expressed by the gen
eral, and he decla res the latter as
sembly will be summoned without de-
lay.
Reports from French officers at
Warsaw and advices from other
sources. it is said at the foreign Of
flee, indicate clearly that the Polish
government was entirely ignorant of
General Zeligouskis plan to seize
Wilma.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
Matthews to Approise
Emily II. Dill Estate

William Mathews has been appoint
ed appraiser in the estate of the late
Emily II. Dill, of Richmond.
An inventory filed by the executors
of the estate, William r. Dill and
Howard A. Dill, sons of the decedent,
list stock holdings and cash at
$SS,950.97, personal goods at $2,952.00.
and real estate at $1,000. The stock
holdings consist of SOS shares, COM
mon, j. M. Hutton & Company; 1,020
shares, common, Richmond City Water
Works company; 10 shares, preferred,
National Biscuit company, and 2
shares, preferred, Seidel Buggy COM
pany. twenty-five heirs, legates and
devisees Of the estate are listed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1920-10-13
FRIENDS TO LAUNCH
SPIRITUAL CAMPAIGN

A united promotion campaign was
agreed upon by members of the
Friends Forward Movement commit
tee, at a meeting in Earlham college,
Wednesday morning. According to
the plan, a program of stereopticon
lectures and other forms by which the
message of the Society of Friends
can be carried to it's members, will be
followed
1T means" said Levi T. Penning-
ton, director of the movement, that
within a few months hundreds OF
Quaker meetings will be receiving
spiritual education by means Of this
campaign"
Personnel Discussed.
Discussion of the personnel for the
Forward Movement staff for the com
ing year, occupied much time, but no
decision was reached.
Woodward Reelected
Walter c. Woodward, editor of the
American Friend, was reelected
chairman OF the Friends Forward
Movement committee, at meeting
held Tuesday night. Levi T. Penning-
ton, director of the movement during
the past year, will continue in that
office. Other officers elected were:
Enos Harvey, Western Yearly
meeting, vice-chairnan; Allen D. Hole,
of Earlham college, secretary; and j.
0. Parshall, treasurer.
An advisory committee on educa
tional endowment was chosen as fol
lows: Elwood c. Perisho, OF Western
yearly meeting; H. E. McGrew, presi
dent of Penn college; and Dr.. William
V. Coffin, of Whittier, California. A
motion was adopted TO have the chair
man of yearly meeting forward move
ment committees serve as an advisory
committee to the main Forward Move
ment committee. Continuation of the
present offices in the Colonial build
ing as headquarters, was decided.