davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
HES \ TRAITOR"
SAY SUFFRAGETTES

Scene Occurs I'm ParliamCnt When
Chancellor Lloyd George Tries 10
Make Talk.
London, April .-Suffragettes
caused a scene at the resumption of
the proceedings of the parliamentary
committee inquiring into the wireless
contracts of the British government
when Chancellor Lloyd George took
the stand to undergo further exami-
nation.
The chancellor used the word
principle" and a male suffragist
arose and shouted: "I object to that
man using the word principle. He is
a traitor He has betrayed the wo-
men"
The interrupter was elected but an
other interposed when Lloyd George
remarked that he was not specula-
tor and never had bought to sell
again.
A suffragette cried out: "You sold
the women all right"
She was also thrown out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
HAYWOOD RELEASED
PENDING HEARING

Paterson, n. j., April 1.-Writs of
habeas corpus and certiOrari were
granted William Haywood, organizer
of the industrial workers. by Supreme
Justice Mintur. Haywood's release in
five thousand dollars bail pending a
hearing of the writs before the next
session of the supreme court in June
was also ordered. He was sentenced
to six months in the county Jail yes
terday on conviction that he caused
unlawful assemblages. The writ of
certiorari provides n review Of the ev-
idence upon which Haywood was con-
victed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
PROGRESSIVE BILLS
WILL BE PRESENTED

Washington, April 1.-The an
nouncement that he intends to intro
duce thirty-two official bills for the
progressive party during the special
session was made by Senator Poin-
dexter. The same measures will be
introduced in the house by Murdoch
Of Kansas. The measures cover the
main platform pledges of the sparty.
one provides that the government pro-
hibition of child labor, another min
imum wage law for women. Some of
the measures already have been draft
ed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

dooryards. and it will be two months
before the city can be comfortably in
habitable"
A tent city for refugees was estab-
lished at the fair grounds to relieve
congestion and prevent the spread of
disease.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
To Avoid Another Titanic Tragedy.

New York, April 1.-The revenue
cutters Sebeca and Miami were taking
in stores for a three-montns' cruise
and will start for the region OF the
Grand Banks and patrol the waters
for icebergs and field ice during April
May and June. The British steam
whaler Scotia has been sent to the
banks of New Foundland by the Eng
lish government to patrol on the east
ern side Of the Grand Banks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
GREAT HANDICAP
WON BY BERRnLMON

Lincoln, England, April Quoted
at odds of hundred to seven, A. Bar
tons Berrilmon won the. famous Lin
colnshire handicap. st. Cuthbert ran
second but was disqualified.
st. Cuthbert finished first but was
disqualified and Junior was given sec
ond place and Grammont third.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

San Domingo. Dominican Republic,
April 1.-Archbishop Nouel at ses-
sion of the national congress rendered
his resignation as provisional presi-
dent of the Dominican republic. The
resignation was accepted and congress
will appoint his successor. Ill health
was given as the reason for Archbishop
Nouels resignation. Quiet prevails
throughout the country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
footed HIS OWN HORN
WILSON ANGERED
Office seeker Who Gained Audience
by Ruse is Politely Shown the
Door

Washington, April lit became
known that an office seeker had evad-
ed the presidents rule against seeing
applicants for office in person. I. Sec
retary Tumulty said he had obtained
an engagement with the president on
the assumption that he would talk OF
other subjects
When the office seeker reached Mr..
Wilson's private office he began set
ting forth his own merit The presi-
dent is reported to have said sternly:
"That will do sir; you know my rule"
Then the president arose and show
ell the visitor the door
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

still inundated. An enormous amount
of wreckage is there.
Mabel Bordman of the National Red
Cross, inspected the flood district to-
day She conferred with Governor
Cox and proposes that Columbus es-
tablish a system Of relief similar to
that used in San Francisco after the
earthquake and fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
TURKEY AGREES TO THE TERMS OF
PEACE AS PROPOSED BY POWERS

Constantinoplc, April 1.-Turlcy to-
day bowed to the inevitable and form
ally agreed on an unconditional ac-
ceptance of the terms of peace Offered
by the powers. This was officially
announced I'm n note to diplomats here.
This by no means makes certain the
end of the war. The Balkan allies
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01


lieved To Be in Danger.
Cairo, ILL.,, April 1T is believed
that Cairo will Withstand the flood.
The lcvees are patrolled but they are
expected To hold All the Ievees north
of here are abandoned and every
available man Is on the Cairo levees
Oh foot TO prevent u disastrous over
flow. The war department. has been
asked TO send three boats here pre-
paratory for an emergency.
Martial law may be declared, al
though il will not be established until
the situation grows more serious.
There was break in the levees here
last night but it was repaired and the
water held back. \ few women and
children remain in Cairo.
CarmilIa. April 1.-The Wabash
stands still but the backwaters of the
Ohio may cause another flood In this
vicinity.
Memphis, April 1.-The Mississippi
stood thirty-six feet today, after IA rise
of "a FOOT in the twenty-four hours
previous.
Evansville, md, April 1.-Strength-
cning of the Ohio river levecs con-
tinucd today. Thousands are ma
rOOned. No fatalities are reported.
Sixty blocks In New Albany are mum
dated. JcffcrSonvilIc IL threatened.
Conditions along the wabash are re-
ported improving.
Springfield ILL.,, April Cairo is
threatened by break in the levees
which occurred early today. The drain
age district is flooded.
Cairo, April IA thousand militia
men and a hundred naval reserves are
assisting the police to prevent looting
and maintain order. At noon the
Ohio registered fifty three feet Fifty
four is expected before night.
The Reelfoot district, below Hick-
man, Kentucky, is in the greatest
danger. If the Hickman levees break
it would relieve the pressure at the
Cairo levees, but would result in al
most certain destruction for Hickman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
FLOOD CONDITIONS IN COLUMBUS
IMPROVING; CITY HAS CLEANUP

Columbus. April 1.-Flood conditi-
ons are fast improving. Normal con-
ditions will be soon restored A
cleanup campaign Is on in full blast
The death list is unchanged Coro-
ner's assistants are searching the vi
cinity of Greenlawn and Mount CAL
vary cemeteries where large area is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
KING OF ALBANIA
Is PROCLAIM ED

Paris, April IA dispatch to the
Excelsior from Briendisi says the pro-
visiOnal government of Albania has
declared Due De Montpensier king.
Montpensier arrived at Brandisi to-
day. His party was greeted by the
provisional president. The duce an
nounced his intention of accepting the
throne and the governmet immediate
ly proclaimed him ruler of Albania.
Plans are under way to secure recog-
milton of the new government by the
powers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
COMMISSIONERS ARE
ORDERED ARRESTED

Seattle, April Judge Hum
phreys of the superior court, to-
day ordered the arrest of the
commissioners of King county
for refusing to provide an Am
erican flag for his courtroom.
A warrant was placed in the
hands of Sheriff Cudihee. Hum
phreys declares he is determined
to force the commission to sup
ply American flags for the su-
perior courtroom
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
POLICE RAID ALL NIGHT
RESTAURANTS IN NEW YORK

New York. April 1.-One warm
April fool joke was handed out the
first hour today to the denisens of the
white light district. In that hour the
police raided every all night restaur-
ant in the cabaret district, closed them
up and forced the unwilling patrons
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Will TAKE DAYTON AT LEAST 10
YEARS TO RECOVER FROM FLOODS

Dayton, April THAT it will be
ten years before Dayton RECEIVERS from
the disastrous flood was claimed to-
day by many officials.
ut will require two weeks of hard
work to even make an impression on
the debris in the streets, alleys and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
RELIEF BONDS WILL
BE ISSUED IN OMAHA

Omaha, April IA bill will be in
troduced in the legislature at Lincoln
this afternoon permitting Douglas
county (Omaha ITO issue a million
dollars In bonds for relief of the tor
nado sufferers The latest estimate
of property loss here is eight and
half million dollars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
SECRETARY OF NAVY
TO WITNESS PRACTICE

Washington, April Ito witness
battleship practice off the Virginia
capes, Secretary of the Navy Daniels
and wife left today on the Mayflow-
er. He is practically all of the cab
met represented in the party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
ANOTHER DEAD IN
FRISCO TONG WAR

San Francisco, Cal, April 1-Anoth-
er life was forfeited in the Tong war
today when Lee Quen Sing, seventy,
was shot and killed by gunmen while
leaving restaurant. Frank Ghatto,
bystander was shot and seriously
wounded One gultlan was arrested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

have not agreed to the proposals OF
the powers.
Should Montenegro still show a
strong front at Scutari it is more than
probable the proposals of the powers
to come will mean nothing more
than basis for negotiations. 1t was
admitted, however, the surrender of
Turkey ultimately will result in peace.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
REBUILD OMAHA IN
NEXT SIX MONTHS
Prominent Business Men organized
for Reconstruction Give Glowing
Promise.

Promise.
Omaha, April IA committee of
prominent Omaha business men in
whose hands the work of restoring
the city from the effects of the tor
nado, March 23, has been placed, has
promised that in six months more the
devastated district would be rebuilt
and would be much more beautiful
from civic standpoint.
Contributions from all cities are be-
ing gratefully received and are dis
tributed where they will do the most
good.
The following was compiled by the
Commercial club and is given out as
authentic:
The known dead in omaha and i'm
mediate suburbs totals, 1856; the in
jured number 4O2, while many sus-
tained minor bruises; 1900 homes
We're entirely destroyed or badly
wrecked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
MANY ARE INJURED
IN POLICE CHARGE

3 st. Petersburg, Russia, Apr. 1.
, Many were perhaps fatally hurt
3 today following a charge by a
y great body of police on an an
D ti-Austrian demonstration in
D front of the Servian legation.
= The action of the police viii be
D investigation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

Rome, Italy. April 1.-The body OF
| J. P. Morgan was embalmed today. 1t
lies in the royal suite of the Grand
Hotel where it will remain until ar
rangements are completed to convey it
to America. Definite arrangements
for the removal were delayed pend
ing wireless from William Hamilton
a son-in-law, who is enroute to Rome
aboard the Adriatic.
Florists shops are depleted with or
ders from relatives, diplomats and
tourists, who flooded the hotel with
flowers.
Morgan planned to start for Axle
Brains today intending to spend his
birthday, April II, there.
While the body lies in state, gaiety
continues uninterrupted at the hotel.
The noise of dancing and revelry con-
tinued until dawn. Relatives permit
ted Albin Polacek, an art student of
Philadelphia to take a death mask.
Polacek is studying at the American
art academy here. Morgan paid his
! tuition
The second floor of the hotel was
deserted last night, Morgan's relatives
moving elsewhere. Scores of diplo-
mats and friends offered to keep
watch by the body last night, but
their services were declined. Six paid
employees are guarding the corpse.
The Morgan party occupied the roy
al suite, two salons and eight bed
/ rooms. with a private outside resi-
dence. The kings of Greece and
Sweden occupied the same suite at
various times. Morgan occupied a
corner room overlooking the park.
The italian law which imposes con-
siderable red tape in the removal of
bodies, probably will be oviated in
Morgan's case.
DIR, Starr, DR.. Dixon and Professor
Bastianelli are preparing a formal
statement regarding Morgan's last ILL
ness.
Death was due primarily to a ner-
vous collapse, resulting largely from
his strenuous life and lack of power
to recuperate energy which a younger
man could have expanded with i'm
punity," said Bastianelli today. THE
immediate cause was stomach trouble
which acting with the nervous system
caused a collapse"
Before the body is removed from
Rome, Rev. Gardiner Brown and Rev.
Nelson, rectors of the English and
the American Episcopal churches re-
spectively, will hold funeral services.
The body will be accompanied to New
York, by Herbert and Mrs. Satterlee.
Morgan's daughter and son-in-law.
The body was enclosed in three cas-
kets. The first is a big walnut box,
inside of which is leaden casket and
inside the latter is a walnut casket
which contains the body The latter
casket is upholstered in white bro
caded velvet.
Rome. April lit was announced
today that Satterlee is trying to ar
range a special train TO Cherbourg
France. If this is obtained, steam
er leaving Cherbourg tomorrow for
New York will be delayed few hours
and Morgan's body taken aboard II
this plan is carried out, brieif funeral
services will he held at the Grand Ho-
tel tonight
Scores of diplomats and Italian of
ficials and tourists viewed the body
today. The pope. the king of Italy.
Emperor William. President Poincaire
and other rulers sent messages of SYM
pathy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
FISHERIES COMMISSIONER
RESIGNS HIS POSITION

Washington, April George \.
Bowers, fisheries commissioner. re-
signed today his resignation to take
effect April 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Ratifies Amendment.

Nashville. Aphil The Tennessee
senate ratified the amendment to the
federal constitution for direct election
OF senators. 1t has already passed
the house.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

Walter Adams came down from
Walla Walla yesterday to witness the
fight at the theater last evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Every Available Man in Cairo is at
Work on Levees 10 Prevent Dis
aStTouS Overflow.
INDIANA is HARD HIT

Sixty Blocks In New Albany Are In
undated-Jeffcrsonvi Is Threat
ened-Martial Law May BE Pro-
claimed in CairO-Other Towns BE-
lievcd To Be in Danger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01
Will Remain There Until Arrange
mentS Have Been Finished for
Its Removal to America.
MANY FLOWERS ARE SENT

Death Mask is Taken by Young Am
er1can Art Student-Paid Employees
are Guarding the BOdy-Statement
Being Prepared Regarding the FL
nancierS Late Illness.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-01

Springfield ILL.,. April Cairo is
threatened by a break in the levees
which occurred early today. The drain
age district is flooded.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
SUSPENDERS


witch fit like q seat tire on ~
curt. suspcndcrH are fitted over
buttons which havr thu habit of let
ting go Ia the middle OF round
dance. Nobody ever heard of sus-
pcnder tuition coming of only when
within four mites Of needle and
thread. This kind Of button always
falls. ON hardwood floor and rolls
around In circle at the precise mo.
nrut when the WcHrcr b. trying &C.
appear wholly nt ease. 81 late years
fashion has prescribed very nrW'
substitute for suspcnders. IN the form
Of leather belt. which causes lean
men 10 look like an hour glass. II u
a hazardous proceeding for thin
man 10 rely upon belt. aud any
attempt 90 force this innovation upon
gttrnuaird citizens should be rebukcd
by act of congress. The belt be- all
right tor stout parties who have oh"
hip un each side. hut II IN positive
insult to people with u waist line Ike
a wasp. On THIS account. suspcnders
viii bc worn long after the belt hus
hrCumc prnEiNc memory
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
The Prairie-Dog
Problem
Chapter Two

press Bullotin SO zoe. New Mex
eco College uf Agriculture and Nc
chanic Arts and Agricultural ExpeF-
imsnt station. state College. \, Nj
our purpose ip issuing this list ~
questions b. that wo may get sucn
Information from an sections of ~"
state aN win ruubic us tu determine
whether 10 viii. he necessary tot us
tu take up a. definite line at work ou
this ono problem "a find means ~
control other than Those outlined ni
Means nf Control uf the Prairie
dog Part OF tbs discussion.
The liHt ul questions given below y
Intended 10 cover the needs for infor
nation aud we ask any one. who j
troubled hs prairie dogs, or has h"cH
tfouhlfd boy them. 81 81 not troubled
by them bat is familiar with them iu
any part at the state, Co answer the
questions as fuliy ag pussbie and scnd
tho replN 90 the station Entomologist
Agricultural Experiment station,
State college Sew Mexico if there
are amy items eft interest on IA,
problem not covered los The questions
pui them No. ucNrrtuclrgs We wan
an the reliable Information we cat
get So wc ash YOU to nclp us so "a.
may help vou.
The following are the questions q,
which Wc desire answers.
I O. the prairie dog present b.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
EDITORIAL SECTION

Suepcndcrs are provldcntlai Hr-
Management which permit mrn to 80
ABOUT IN public with feeling uf per
feet security. Whenever YOU attend
q social function aud observe a pain
ed look come over the face Oi a
male guest. YOU may be surr that hc
has either imbibed too much of TIL
menu 90 parted with a Huspcuder but
ton. Suspcndcrs never came Into
general use until the Invention 90
pants. They spraug Into immcdiatc
popularity and have been worn of
and on ever since. Men who used 90
he Obliged to hold up their pants with
O safety pin ~ wire nail took 40 with
the new id~a 90 once. and came tu
the supper table In their shirtsiccVca,
wearing proud. self.satisiird look
md % new Pgir uf striped suspsndcrs.
SuspcudcrH are made at cloth stretch
rd over rubber hands. which become
exhausted after being worn for few
weeks aud allow u pair vi shnprlN
pants 60 drpop lHnRuidly toward thu
SOU s0u-Wcst This Is what causes
SO many men tu go about in pants
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
Suggestions on Home Improvement
u, 30. W R,suc, in college COURIER. "


II mcaus more " our HON" attract
the public In passing. II b. going Go
appeal more to W. when we seq u ae
the public sees 70 Brsidcs the back
ground. there are the vegetable gar
den. the flower gardens. drying
ward ar place whore the clothes may
hc hung when they are washed. e
windmill tower aud tank aud several
other things uf this nature which
should rccciN, due consideration when
the plan H. being drafted.
n b. best go have comparatively
large lawn between the house and
the public highway and de- not have 10
cut up with walks ana drives &c this
can ho avoided
In selecting q grass for the lawn
% is VIII To- remember that the Bcr
muda IN good one. nut should never
be planted unless one is sure that 10
is not to he moved. for II b. general,
very hard TO get rid of when once
Well .udd"d. IL the grass when
does best IN your locality aud tho
kind YOU like best Have ne trees iu
IN, lawn hut leave n to grass ~u
that q good view may Ice had from
the house.
The proper placing of the trees muy
cause more study than any other op
GRAFTON iu connection with the plant
| ing uf the grounds The hest way O.
I Hrrtug' the tr"es is tu go H. The WuuI
/ band, CT husgur and see how they 90,
| arranged iu natur, and follow the IS.
nmpl" rlnnt them In small clum,,5
or groups her, and there. with pos.
I siblV few scattered between thu
,lumpS B' ~ur" Go usr more than
one Kind of tree. Tor iu the eruwdtue
which takes place some eft them or,
weakened aud mako inviting place.
/ for insects and Diseases which when
One" started may spread thr"uEhus'
, tie rutir" groN" and Kim all trees ul
/ that kind Then u order Go MAKE
/ thr group look natural Their mus
| Dee % ,uricty. and this can hc had uUiN
hy planting some nf nearly an th'
| trees that d1 well
! Tho elm. green ash, Euseifu mul
| berry cottonwood blHCk walnut. lu
Gust aud SOME nr the poplars do wei
her, at IA" college and most 81 th"s,
| could HC used iu ANY section of th'
! stats, bt course the cottonwood
are short lived and tho mulbcrric
! uhr stJmcu1t" ur tpmdl' trv'Si. Hr'
such heavy hearers that they can NO
10, used we'll ,n th" front part ct th'
! grounds MANY at thr "ycrgr", a.
du we'll and add much lu the ditta,
tiN"u,-s of the HUME 10 picrty o.
trees 80, planted on the Win,w1r,
side ut ihr b"us" much "t th" dus
| win hy Kept out CIV" trees plcut.
uf water aud attention. especially tn
J first year.
Make everything siiupi, aud as con
,ouicnt Ia the house Hs possible, 90
th" best way 4" have a good hum" }
9" keep the wife happy aud comfort
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-02-14
SMALLEST STATE
IN ALL EUROPE
ELECTS ITS
RULERS
San Marine Can't Fire It's Gun
Because Projectilc Would
Land in Foreign Nations
Territory.
NEW FRENCH PRESIDENT
NOT TO BE EXCLUSIVE

Associated I'rcss Correspondence
Paris, Frb. a. San Marine. the
smallest independent state in Europe
the confines OF thD country arc 20
restricted that tile army has never
fired its one piece ~ artillery los the
reason that the pruicctile would in
wade foreign sotl--has Just elected rs
rulers for tho next constitutional per-
Tod. The election took place al about
the same time that France elected ~.
Poincare a. succeed NJ. Fa-leres 20
the presidency Of France. but II was
attended with no excitement. no cam
patgninu ana and ,raciicnilv no uncer-
taintt, aud san Marine wili now con
tinue with its new regents for space
of sis months. when the next election
takes place
Tho grand council at san Marine.
composed OF sixty members elect tho
two rulers who preside ovcy the dos-
tiuirs uf the senate under the title
~ captains regent The regents arc
chosen by the council without their
having even 90 go through the for
mality Of announcing their candida
turc.
San Mariuu has existed us a sutcr-
cign independents stat" since tho nrst
dawn OF modern history its army
Will never truubic the peace OF Europe.
consisting us li does 81 dozen cara
niuovrS and 81 foW customs house eN-
amincr~ The state. which Hes be-
/ tween two provinces of lt1ly has a
/ population eft about 10000 people and
an area of - square mites The can
| non which is never urcd Tor fear Of