davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

j. G. TEX Rankin. Walla Walla
aviator. was in Pendleton today IN
conference with Roundup officials
and members OF the Commercial Asso-
citation about the possibilities OF ad-
yertising the fall show by means Of a
trip In an airplane all over the>united
States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
People Here and There

Pipson ana ]. d. Boyd was appointed
70 cooperate with the American Legion
IN taking care Of the monster parade
that will be held during the q. A. II.
state convention next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
DUTTER REMAINS STEADY

PORTLAND. June 1O.--(A. P,)--
Cattle are weak, hogs are steady ana
sheep are soc lower. prime lambs
1926 a 1915. Eggs are cent higher,
the buying price 23c and selling selects
2Sc. Butter Is steady
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

Carl II. Gray, president Of the Union
Pacific. and y. Il. Calvin, vico-presl-
dent. passed through Pendleton today
ON No. 0, enroute to their home In
Omaha,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

colors and all charters OF posts Of the
United Spanish War veterans will be
draped for period of 80 days in re-
speet TO the memory Of Colonel F. W.
Galbraith. Jr.. national commander Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

l.. Browneil. deputy assessor OF the
Hermiston district. was here today
checking his books with the assessor.
His work IS about completed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

4 license to we'd has been granted
at the office Of r. T. Brown. county
clerk, to George Alex Morgan. a me
chanic and Constance Eyers a teach
er, both of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

GUNBOAT TO VLADIvOsTOK
TOXIC, June 10.-(A P.)-The
Russian gunboat Patrov. which has
been tied up at Nagasaki since July.
1920. because Of litigation over her
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
bright NOW FEELS
70 YEARS YOUNGER


I'm now slxty-five years Of age, but
since taking Tanlac actually feel
twenty years younger" said John w.
Bright, 2ll1 Castro st., San Francisco.
Cal, "for the medicine has relieved
me OF troubles thought nothing could
| help.
Years and years ago while work
ing at my Trade as carpenter back In
Kentucky got hurt lifting heavy tim
bers, and as time went on and my back
kept hurting me so bad / thought IL
was the strain. But some years back
began having indigestion and Tanlac
fixed my stomach up in first-class con-
dition in just a little while, and / quit
taking II because I had no idea II
would help my back. Then last July
while working In the shipyards that
pain suddenly struck me In my back
and my son had TO carry me home. ]
went right to bed, could hardly move
and 1t seemed that nothing could help
me. Finally got to where could be
up o little, but was so weak / could
hardly walk. MY back hurt terribly
and my kidneys bothered me so /
could scarcely sleep. My appetite was
Door and was almost a complete ner-
vous and physical wreck.
Remembering how Tanlac had
build me up before / started taking II
again. II coon had my stomach I'm line
shape, and 10 my surprise found that
the pain had disappeared from my
back also. have fine appetite now,
always feel strong and full OF eneray
and my back is in fine condition.
can stoop over without bit OF trou-
Bile and get about as well as man
half my age"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

Mr.. and Mrs J. l.. Knotts, residents
Of the Pilot Rock district, were here
today on business.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

PAY HONOR TO LEGION HEAD
SEATTLE, June 10.--(A. P.)-Na-
tional colors, department and camp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

PORTLAND RESPONDS
PORTLAND. June 10.-(A. P)--
Mayor Baker wired $500 from the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10

community chest TO Pueblo for food
rellei
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-10
FREE

With 5 lbs. of Kerr's Steel
Cut Coffee we will give FREE
one Casserole valued at $500.
All goes Saturday only for
$2.75
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
GERMANS AWAIT
BERL|N'S ANSWER
Don't Know Yet What Govern
ment Thinks Of Lloyd
George Speech
HINT PARLEY CONTINUANCE
BY the Associated Press

Washington. March 4.--Vagur hints
that discussions were going on between
tho Allies regarding the possibility Of
bridging the gulf between them and the
Germans were heard last night.
Nothing tangible developed, however
and members of the German delegation
toId newspaper men at midnight they
had heard nothing from Berlin rela
tive to the address made yesterday by
Premier Lloyd George in presenting an
ultmatum TO Dr. Walter Simons.
lodny = newspapers engaged in spec
ulatjOn regarding the extent Of the allied
military measures TO be- adopted it the
Germans failed to meet the terms laid
down by the Suprcm" Council in Paris.
The Daily Mirror cluimed to have in
formation that the British War Office
was ready to place u division of infantry
ut the disposal of Marshal FOch. and
the newspaper said IL understood that
the British would occupy Dusseldorf.
Andrew Bonar Law remarked in the
House of Commons recently that the
number of British troops on the Ruin,
was 129OO.
Marshal Foch. it was declared by tht
London Times, believes the Allies sufti
ciently strong in occupied districts o
Germany to hold DuiSburg. Ruhror
and DueSscldOrf. If necessary. \ dis
patch from brussels stated battery o
artillery had been dispatched to German
territory occupied by belgian troops.
The speech Of Mr.. Lloyd George e
the German delegation yesterday drcy
high praise today. even from anti gov
! ernmcnt organs. The majority of thi
mornings newspapers professed littl
| expectation that tho German Govern
ment would yield. Some thought tn
position of DR.. Smous had become s.
difficult that he might be replaced
| while others expressed belief that tn
| German cabinet would resign and an
other government more amcnable to til
| allied demands would be formed.
The Morning Post declared tho pen
altieS laid down were insufficient an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
WOMAN MAY TELL
OF DRUG TRAFFIC
Judge Monaghan Hints at Leni-
ency If Mrs. Ginsburg Gives
UP Secrets

Judge Monaghan today indicated
there is II chance for lcniCncy If Mrs.
Lillian Ginsburg. held rs seller Of
drugs. tells the truth about her part in
the illegal traffic in Philadelphia. She
is dlndcr $500 bail. Her trial was con q
tinucd.
Her brother. whose name ard address
were withheld by the court. told judge
Monaghan that she has promised to rc.
form if she is allowed her freedom
Judge Monaghan questioned her. Sho
said she is not the wife of Issy Gins
burg. who was arrested at the time the
police took her He was released, frs
under $500 bail. which waH incrraset
later by Judge Monaghan to 10000.
"Nly real name is Lillian Rogers.
she said in court today. II married
Wallace r. Moran. of South Philadcl'
phia. twelve years ago. have tw'
children. n girl and n boy. My broth"
has the boy and tine girl is with IN!
! husband
! Sh" said sh" lived ip an apnrtmen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
HATFIELD TO TAKE
STAND TOMORROW
Only Six Of Eighteen Defendants
in Matewan Murder Trial
Will Testify
IMPATIENT OVER DELAY

Sp"cio' Dispatch 10 Ercrid0 Pubic Ledger
Williamson, W. Va, March 4.-Sid
Hatfield and some of the other eighteen
defendants on trial for murder here will
go on the stand, probably tomorrow,
and give their version of the gun battle
waged in the little mining hamlet Of
Matewan. in which ten men were killed.
The star defendant is becoming i'm
patient at the delay and wants TO tes-
tify at once. Counsel for the defense
has decided to curtail the number Of
witnesses that will be called. so az to
hasten the close Of the trial. While
more than sixty have been summoned
less than half of this number will be
called
Hatfield vii. go to the stand as soon
as preliminary phases Of the campaign
adopted by the defense have been dis
posed Of The first Of these has already
been completed, that Of discrediting
witnesses Of the commonwealth.
The second is now under way--cs-
tabliShing that threats were made by
the detectives tina: they would break
up the strike at any cost. and that
threats were made against the lives Of
Hatfield and Mayor Testerman, who
were thwarting the eviction of families
of miners.
The third phase will consist in prov
ing that Albert Felts fired the first shot
of the battle, killing Testerman. and
that the defendants used pistols and
rifles only in self defense. Half n dozen
of tho witnesses will be called to teS-
tify that they saw Felts fire the first
bullet and that the detectives even shot
two innocent bystanders. After these
witnesses have testified. Hatfield will
be called.
In addition to Hatfield. the only other
defendants that will testify are Reese
Chambers. his son. Ed Chambers. Will
liam Bowman. Art Williams and Fred
Burgraff These are the only defendants
against whom the state has established
much of Il case.
Another attempt will be made today
to inject the industrial conflict which
is being wagcd between the miners and
the coal operators. into the case. Thus
far the court has closed the door to
the introduction of evidence in connec- E
tiou with this matter. bur new task
will be assumed by tho defense.
\ strenuous effort will be made to
road TO tho jury the contents Of the
letter Intercepted by the defense which
deals with the employment of counsel
: by the coal operators.
The prosecuting attorney is being
aided by six special counsel. The letter
in possession Of the defense indicates
that the coal operators ar" paying the
expenses of the six attorneys, as well
as other expenses Of the prosecution.
Counsel for the defendants plnuS to
clear the decks today for calling the
defendants to the stand. An effort viii
be made to dispose of all of the other
witnesses during the days session. SC
that it will be possible" to start calling
the defendants tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

house at Thirteenth and SAMSON streets
for which Ginsburg paid $22 week.
"Whnt did he give you for selling
drugs" the Judge asked her.
Nothing" she said. He was just
n good friend. He paid for my room
and bought me clothes.
"Hc was not friend" Judge Mona
ghHn said when he got you into jail.
did he see that YOU were bailcd out?
His hackers found $4,000 for him and
you arr still here"
She said Ginsburg kept drugs in a
bureau of the apartment and that she
went into n drawer to get the package
Of hcroin she is alleged to have sold to
Negro woman. who paid her marked
currency for it. She declared she does
not know where .Ginsburg got his drugs.
"You are telling us some truth the
court snid. mot all Of II. We cannot
do anything for you unless you tell the
whole truth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
NOVENA OF GRACE STARTS
Annual Services Conducted by
Jesuits at ST. Joseph's

The Novcna of Grace. in honor Of
st. Francis Navier. began today
in Old st. Joseph's Church. WillingS
alley. This is the largest novcna of the
year. and will be made by many people.
Last year the church was crowded three
times every day. services being held at
II: :O5. 5:15 and = p. m. The same
hours have been selected for the present
rovcna, with the addition Of another
recital of the prayers after the )
o'clock mass each morning.
DerotionS were conducted by the
Rev. A. G.. Brown. the Rev. John NJ.
Coughlan. the Rev. Arthur :. Hart
all Of St. .Toseph's Church, assisted by
the Rev. Francis Brecn, of New York
city.
The novena is called the "Novrna of
Grace. on account of favors and graces
obtained by those who make it. 1t ends
March II. the day of the conOnization
of st. Ignatius and st. Francis
Xavier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
SEES j. s. JOINED
TO LEAGUE IDEALS
President of Council Confident
America Sympathizes With
Its Purpose
HAS FAITH IN FUTURE
by the Associated Press

Paris. March I.-Absolutc faith in
the future of the League of Nations.
coupled with an implied prediction that
the United states would shortly be
found acting with it, was expressed to-
day by DR.. Gastoa Da Cunha. Of Brazil,
president of the council of the league in
commenting at the last public session
OF the council here upon the work the
league had done.
Even those of our friends. who on
the other side Of the Atlantic are still
hcsitating to join our deliberations. will
soon not only join with ours their
thoughts. which we know to be- inspired
by the same ideal. hut will unite their
powerful and generous action with our
efforts" he suid
DIR. Da Cunha preceded his review of
the work of the council and of the Ge-
neva assembly with tribute to the
covenant of the league aud itsmakers.
THE treaty of Versailles. he said.
'upqucstiOnnbly gave the league an ad-
mirablc covenant under the inspiration
of the illustrious American President,
whose ideal. which superficial and rcac-
tionary critics have dubbed Utopian,
is, in my opinion, solidly based upon
the live realities of our epoch"
In referring to the question Of man
dates. as that question had cUme to the
attention of the council at this meeting,
DIR. Da CunhH said:
THE communication made to the
council on this subject By the govern
ment Of the United States sufficiently
demonstrates the importance the activi
ties of the league are assuming. not only
for it's members but for all countries
involved in international life, and the
reply made by the council to that com
munication indicates well in what n
liberal spirit the league intcrprets its
duties toward all nations interested in
the problems submitted to it under the
covenant.
The formation of the international
court of justice in DR.. Da Cunha's
opinion. gave u measure Of efficiency t.
the assembly. He referred to the work
of Elihu Root and his colleagues at The
Hague in laying the foundation for the
court and said the COUNCIL hesitated t.
approve the principle Of obligatory jur'
sdiction because the spirit Of the cove
nant appeared to conflict with this prin
ciple, according an optional rather thar
an obligatory jurisdiction
This difficulty. President Da CunhH
pointed out. was we'll overcome by the
assembly in its adoption Of the provi
sion by which countries fav0ring obliga
tory jurisdiction could accept it in thcil
ratification of the court project. thus
making the jurisdiction obligatory be
tween themselves and other countries
which had similarly rntihed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
HELD IN CHlLD'S DEATH
Coroner Decides Killing Of Girl Is
Matter for Grand Jury

Coroner Knight today held James
Rcgaldo. nj 1G2S South Eighth street,
to await the action of the grand jury
after an inquest into the death of Clio
wanna Totaio. eight years old. of the
same address.
Testimony given at the inquest indi-
Gated the shooting VI the girl was ac d.
cidcntaI. Angelo Rcgalbo. II brother OF
James Rcgalbo, said that James was
showing him revolver when the
weapon exploded. The bullet passed
through the girls body. and then lodged
in Angelo leg. She died in the Mt.
Sinai Hospital. Despite the testimony
indicating accident, Coroner Knight de,
,.dcl the case was one to be passed on
finally by the grand jury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
BULLET BOUNCES OFF HEAD
Blow Stuns Young Woman, Then
She Receivers and Goes to Hospital

4 young woman shot herself upon the
center of her foRchead. and the bullet
bounced of.
She was Knocked unconscious by the
blow dealt her BY the missile, which left
only small bruise mark.
She is Mrs! Agnes Twald. twenty
five wears old. 1893 Crease street. She
was handling nm ancient model frcnrm
Of the horse pistol type last night when
il was discharged. She does not know
how many years ago the weapon was
loaded or how she caused it TO so of.
\ few minutes after she received the
blow she regaincd consciousness and
went to St Mary's Hospital. where she
was treated and sent home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

said il could not see how the customs
proposals could be successfully carried
out unless German scaports wcr" occu
pied and the British fleet was employed
in the North Sea and the Baltic.
Berlin. March 4.--tBy \. f.D--l hc
cabinet sat until y o'clock last night
discussing the report sent by Foreign
Minister Simons on the days events az
London
The ministers are reported to have
exnrpsspd regret over the threat of pen
nltics. which they considered would find
Germany drfcnsclcss. and which they
believed would constitute an infringe
mcnt of the Versailles treaty.
The Acht Uhrblatt hints AT the pos
sibility Of third proposal. perhaps
from a third side, when would either
constitute n fresh basis or would do
justice to tho substance of the proposals
of both sides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
Special Music at Church

The First Presbyterian Church, OF
Kcnsington. at East Girard ana CO.
lumbia avenues, has arranged n spe-
cal musical program for Sunday eve
ming. March &. in charge of Gertrude
Edwards IIoosc. organist and musical
director. In addition to the regular
church quartet. there will br numbers
by Miss Blanche Hubbard, harpist
Miss Fife Irene Hubbard, 'cellist, and
Stanley Lcntz. violiniSt. Tho quartet
consists of Allen Titus. tenor: Mrs.
Cora IIavens. soprano: Miss Caroline
Dcavcr. contralto, and Ellis Stalbird,
lass. The Rev. Albert Barnes Henry
is nastor OF tho church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
SENIOR WEEK" AT U. OF p.
Fourth.Year Mems Program Starts
Monday, Ends Saturday

Next week is designated as Senior
Week" ut the University of Pcnnsyl-
vania. Fourth year men have an elab.
crate program of entertainment, be-
ginning Monday and continuing until
Saturday.
Special announcement is made of
Wednesdays events which will open
with the dedication of tablet at 10
O'Clock and will be followed by, special
chapel services in Houston Hall at
which Roland s. Morris, United States
ambassador to Japan. will speak.
At noon the seniors will take busses
to the grounds of the Philadelphia Rife
Club, at TABOR, where they will have n
barbecue and sports.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Frank Davis spent the past week
end in Philadelphia visiting relatives.
Bridge Club

Bridge Club
The Bridge Club of Cliffside Park
held its regular bi-monthly meeting on
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. NJ. Akin on Lafayette avenue, Grant
wood. The members enjoyed the Len
ten sewing, those present being Mrs.
Marshall Montgomery, Mrs. r. H. Mutt,
Mrs. George Venbles, Mrs. George
Dickinson, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. G. r.
Thayer and Mrs. Akin.
Mrs. G. r. Thayer entertained Mr..
and Mrs. H. e. Jackson on Friday at
her home on Lafayette avenue, Grant
wood, the friends driving over from
Westfield, N. J.
Mr.. Edwin LeCato of Oakdene ave-
nue., Grantwood, has been suffering
from an attack of bronchitis, but is
convalescent.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
Lillian ALvES LAID TO REST

All that was mortal of beautiful
Lillian Alves of Palisade was laid
away last Sunday afternoon after a
brief family Funeral at the Alves
home in Abbott boulevard. The
service was conducted by Rev. A. H.
Derby of Leonia most impressively.
The interment was in Fairview. Kind
friends sent in a great number of
floral tributes, including remembrances
by the Girls Club, the Union Church,
Woman's League and others.
The Palisade school class of 1917, with
which she graduated, sent beautiful
piece, the colors being gold and ma
room.
| The dear girl had long and painful
illness, lasting several years in fact,
and her patient suffering through it all
had excited the most ardent sympathy
of the whole village, every one hoping
that the dread malady of which she
had become the victim would finally
yield and spare her to those who so
lovingly cared for her. Her mother,
father and friends did all in their pow
er to lift her away from the abyss over
the brink of which she so long lowered,
but finally, just before the dawn Fri
day morning, she went suddenly into a
form of unmistakable sinking and,
turning to her mother, said, "Why,
what is this?" from which restoratives
failed to cause a rally, and she quickly
passed into the beyond with her moth
er the lonely watcher with her. And
thus in silence her spirit winged itself
into the realms above, fitting close to
a mutual devotion which mother and
daughter had known for the long time
she went through the months of pain
and suffering. 1t was a moment of
agony and joy linked in the silent
watches of the breaking dawn when a
timid little heroine, pale and brave and
beautiful, smiled her way into the
there caroled her welcome in awaken
ing song In death Lillian was a reve-
lation of composed beauty almost I'M
speakable. She looked like one in
sweet, peaceful sleep, and friends who
came and looked upon her face could
scarcely believe she was not silently
bre athing One of her companions
said, "How beautiful !" And others,
every. one in fact, could scarcely be-
| lieve that she was not Lillian in slum-
Der. There was an indescribable smile
on her lips, something so tender in
her looks that those who saw her turn
ed away in actual unbelief that death
could be so marvellous. And indeed it
was life-the new life to sanity soul
that had left for her home in heaven.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1921-03-19
SPIRiTUALISTic CHURCHES

A new religious cult with churches
has suddenly sprung up over the coun-
try in the form of a spiritualistic
faith, the dominating thought behind
1t being that we can commune with
the dead and that nothing as thought
can be niger than this. 1t it were pos
sible or true, it might be something
worth while. But somehow we can
not look upon such things as more
than mere dogma, for the secrets of
God and nature have never beeen truly
revealed to man, except in the form
of trickery, and religion that merely
fools people can have no weight with
honest thought. True, an honest per-
son may be deceived into believing in
spiritualism, but in the main man.
kind steers clear of the supernatural
because it Is not natural to believe
in what cannot be seen or established.
There is nothing but humbuggery in
this new cult or any other bordering
on it. We can have faith in anything,
but demonstrating spiritualism has so
far in all of its efforts proven itself
nothing but abortive. How then can
our faith be strong in mere sugges-
ton or claims without real proof? The
Christian religion itself is difficult of
understanding, and is largely Ques-
ton of faith, but it has demonstrated
itself SO clearly that its faith is estab-
lished. Truth is the only established
thing, and there is absolutely nothing
about spiritualism that is more than
mere theory. 1t is not backed with
single form of real truth, because a
religion that says spiritualism is our
only hope of future life is backed by
nothing at all.