davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
AGR|CULT LTUR|STS ARE
GATHERED IN IDAHO

MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 14.-Agricul-
turists from many sections of the state
are here TO attend the short course in
general agriculture. which opened at
the University of Idaho today
The essentially practical phases Of
livestock production, management OF
crops and soils. horticulture and agri-
cultural engineering will be stressed
in the agricultural course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
URGES DEPORTATION

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.-Senator
Pc.ndexter today introduced reso-
luton i'm the senate requesting Attor-
ney General Palmer to inform the
senate why the department of just &C
has not reported agitators who have
been preaching anarchy and scdirion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
DELAY RESOLUTIONS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. fI-On the
ground that the president isn't physi-
cally able TO attend to his official du-
tics, the senate foreign relations COM
mittcc today delayed action ind
nitcly ON two resolutions requcStinP
information regarding International
matters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
MOUSTACHES OF LONG,
FLOWING KIND GRACED
PENDLET0N BAND, 1900
Evidence Rests in Postcard Be-
longing to Major Moorhouse;
Several of Eleven Players
are Still on Duty.

Moustaches of the long, flowing
variety were very much the style 10
years ago when Major Lee Moorhouse
was something of an amateur at
photography. The evidence rests on
an innocent locking postcard which
the major had lying on his table to-
day. The postcard is a group picture
of the Pendleton band in 1900.
Whether coffee CUPS with the "soup
strainers" were a cause or an effect.
S not clear, but at any rate. Ralph
Folsom, ice Parks. Clint Roosevelt
and Bill Goedecke had growths which
would raise havoc with the ordinary
cup of java in this day and age.
Bounteous sheets of copy might be
written about the dense flora which
grew about the upper lips of the well
known citizens of nearly two decades
lgo.
No uniforms graced the Pendleton
band in 1900. Major Moorhouse
would not admit that they couldn't
blow hard enough to keep warm. al
though several in the picture wore
long overcoats and one or two had
caps with storm curtains.
Some of those whose visages APP
peared in the picture of 1900 still do |
'aithful service with the Pendletcn I
Nand. The only difference between |
that day and this however, is that /
the only Identification then was by |
numbers and a key on the reverse Of !
the card. Today the flowing facial /
are lacking from them
al. The personnel of the organiZa- |
tion as chrcnicled by Major Moorhouse |
was as follows:
Charley Sharp, leader; Ralph Fol-
som, cornet; Clint Roosevelt, cornet;
Carl Weissert, clarinet: Joe Parks
alto; McLyman, snare drum; John
Frocme. alto; Lol Frazier. baritone;
Bill Goedecke, bass drum; Kirkman.
Babe Folsom, bass horn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

You can't stretch your word yer,
far without breaking it.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

There is neither jealousy nor sell
fishness back of a friendship worth
while.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

burglar may not be man of iron
nerve. but he is man OF steal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
JAPANESE COUNCIL IS
FAVORABLE TO PACT

TOXIC. Oct. 1.-THE privy coun-
ell today approved the peace treaty
and submitted it to the emperor for
his ratification.
The privy council is the advisory
body the emperor consults on any i'm
portant matter of state. Ratification
of the treaty by the Japanese parlia-
ment has not been effected yet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

The Lord viii provide--that Is. He
viii provide MS with the ability to pro-
vide for ourselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

The schoolboy thinks that a switch
n.the hand is worse than dozen in
he bush.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

SIN house we have bright light all the time When want
something from the cellar snap switch before down the
steps all lighted up afraid of falling
the cellar just light day all Some folks still
lamps the house and lanterns the barns but wouldn't
know how get along in our house without
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

In sfiie Of the fact fast DR.. ceil7scY's
Syrup Pefsin is the iarged selling Lqai
IdEalise in the ScoTId, there being oscr
8 million bottles sold each year, many
sgho need is benefits haze rot ycf used
IL. II yon hare not. send Topr name and
address for free trial bottle TO Dy. n.
p. CGielgeiI. 81 Washington St.. 1!onti-
cello. IHinois.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14
WeSfgf11 Electric
Power and Light

Why steps than ouwoud think can get
work done quickly and easily For the Western
Electric outfit washing machine and wringer and it runs
cleaner and ron pumps for and for the
in the barn. 1t clean and SAFE The whole place
house. barn and shedss practically made by electric
lights Whenever farm house out and tell
the folks in there what they missing until they get Western
Electric Power and Light. For they u have it or
later. Why DON they find out about it right now"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-14

great many uncalled for remarks
reach the dead letter office.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
Rally And Retake
 Ositti()E1 si ti
Officers Rally Men Who Fled at Sight of Armored Cars-Esthonians Help. ARMISTICE HAS
 BEEN REACHED

Copenhagen, Oct. 14.-Rallied by their. officers after the panic that seized them when armored cars broke through their lines west of Riga, Let ush forces, reinforced by Esthonians have regained the initiative and have moved across the Duna River, across which they fled late last week, ac- cording to advices received here from Wenden. Lettish forces never aban- doned the portion of Riga east of the Duna, but clung to their positions in spite Of a heavy bombardment from the Germano-Russian army
 Offers of an armistice made by Col Avaloff- -Bermondt, commander of the Russian general government" have been rejected, it is reported, by the Lettish government Troops are being mobilized everywhere in Livonia and the netghbOrhOod of Riga seemingly preparatory to a struggle against the invaders who suddenly began their offensive on October s. British war ships in the harbor of Riga are said to be assisting the Let's in driving the Germano-R Russian army back from the city.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
27 Ships
 We're Lost
 By Franco
Minister of Marine Gives List of War Craft
 Destroyed.
GREATER NUMBER
 WE'RE TORPEDOED

Paris, Oct. 14.-Twenty-seven war vessels were lost by France during the period of hostilities, it is shown by an order of the day issued by Georges Leygues, the Minister of Marine, cit ing this number of war craft destroy ed Included in this list are three battIeships, the Danton, the Gaulois and the Suffren.
 The Danton, of 1S.000. was sunk by a German submarine in the Medtter- ranean on March 19, 1917, with the loss of 296 men The Gaulois, of It, 0OC, which aided in the Dardanelles bombardment, during which she was damaged but repaired, was likewise torpedoed in the Mediterranean by a German U-boat on Dec. 21, 1916. The Suffren of 300 tons, another of the French fleet at the Dardaneues, was lost with all on board during the en- gagenent, in December, 1916, the German admiralty announcing that she had been torpedoed and sunk.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
GREAT ENGLISH
 PREACHER ONE
 TIME NEWSB0Y

London, Oct 14-Rev. Waiter 1T. Armstrong, who began the other day his ministry at Wesley's chapel here where he occupies John Wesley's own pulpit, once sold papers in the Lon don streets. He earned about 10 cents a, day as a newsboy. When eleven years old he left school and became 8 telegraph messenger and later a postman. Then he began to devote his evenings to studying for the ministry. EfJeT seTv>ng as a mis- sionary in the Far East, he returned to England and conducted the larg- est mems religious meetings in Lon- don, with an attendance of 2,0O0 Sun day after Sunday.
 "It is not my intention.' he said, ito start anything sensational. My belief is that the church exists not to set its sail for every wind that blows, but to raise the whole standard of life. I believe in the application of Christian principles to every aspect of modern life. A narrow Christian- Itv is no Christianity at all.''
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
WOULD RETURN PUBLIC UTILITIES
 TO OWNERS
Gov. Goodrich of Indiana In Favor of Handing Back
 the Railroads.

Indianapolis, Oct. 14.-Railroads should be returned to their owners and the telephone and telegraph com- panies should be kept outside the jurisdiction of the I. c. C., for the present at least, declared Governor James P. Goodrich of Indiana, in an address before the National Associa- ton of Railway and Utilities Commis- sioners here today.
 Governor Goodrich said he could find no reason for delay in turning g back the railroad property to its own CTS, once Congress has provided a method of control and arranged to compensate them for equipment pur- chased by the federal administration and not necessary in peace time op- eration and for other losses incident to the governments seizing the prop critics.
 Governor Goodrich also urged that Americans be expected to establish business branches throughout the world. It was his opinion that the United States merchant fleet be ex- tended to cover the trade routes to every country. He also expressed the opinion that the federal government should license corporations @soing an interstate and foreign business and lay rules by which their business could be cnrdaaoted-
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
} FEDERAL OFFICERS AT
 ARYAPPREHEND MAN
 BEHIND PALMER PLOT
Evidence At Hand Showing Existence of Terrorist Or ganization Responsible for Attempts Upon Lives of Officials Last Spring Big Round Up of Reds.

Chicago, Oct. 14-FederaI authori- troI was established by Major Gen. Leonard Wood after the situation growing out of the strike of steel workers became too threatening for state authorities to handle, have ar rested the alleged maker of the bomb exploded on the night of June last, in the doorway of the home of A. Mitchell Palmer, United States At torney General at Washington and have obtained evidence clearing up the terrorist bomb plots of May Day and June 2, according to authorita tive jnforma ton here today.
 Evidence has been obtained, it was said, that revealed the entire ter rorist organization responsible for the attempt against the lives of law en- forcement officials throughout the country who had been active in the arrests and prosecution of radicals.
 The man held in connection with the Palmer bomb is believed, it is said, to have been the manufa cturer of the 36 bombs sent through the mails in boxes wrapped in paper from the GimbeI Brothers store in New York and timed to reach their intended victims on May l.
 The peculiar style of manufacture with the ingenious contrivance. of the explosive, has linked them unmistak- ably with a basement radical factory raided at Gary by the federal troops it is said.
 Since the 100 soldiers of the 4th and 9th divisions took control of Gary investigations have been shrouded in secrecy. Many arrests have been made and a strong stockade was built to keep the prisoners in.
 How many men besides the alleged bomb maker are held din connection with the nationwide plots has not been revealed.
 A radical leader named Ivanoff, now known, it is said, as the agent who carried the GinnbeI bombs from Gary to New York for transmission through the mails, is being sought. He was last seen in Chicago several weeks ago when he spoke at an l. W W convention. He is supposed to have gone east.
 Ivanoff lived in Gary. First, intel Iigence officers said it was discovered d that he had moved. three times in one month, because his neighbors in Gary profeSsed to be scandalized at the number of strange men. each carry ing a suit case, seen entering Ivan offs place. Some neighbors complain ed that they were sure he was a boot iegger. Ivanoff finally moved to Mil Ter, a Gary suburb. There a secret service man took a house from whence he might observe the Ivanoff domicile. This federal agent, inteIli- gence department men announced to- day, disappeared about two weeks ago. The causes of his disappear ance and what became of him are unknown to them, his brother off, cials said. They are conducting a widespread search for him.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
FEED
 HUNGRY LITTLE
 ONES OF EUROPE

Prom Brest to Pinsk the trip in the train V. a continuous experience of a very sad nature" writes Dr. Boris D. Bogen. in a report received by the American Jewish Relief Commit tee telling of his work in Eastern Europe.
 "On each station we were met by children begging for bread. I stopped whenever I could. bought Ioaves of bread and distributed small pieces of it to the children. These hungry children are fed just by the pas sengers of the trains that pass this territory once or twice day. Ship Soap to Destitute War Victims
 Cleanliness, as essential to health in combating the terrible ravages of dis ease that are sweeping over war-de- wasted Europe, is keen1y appreciated by the American Jewish Relief Com mittee.
 The varied cargo of food and SUD- plies that recently went to Poland on the steamer ''Tha1a' included $15,- 249.60 worth of soap.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
NEW YORK Is THREATENED WITH
 FOOD SHORTAGE
Express Strike Puts Elm bargo on Foodstufs-No
 Coal For Days.

New York. Oct 14-With at least 220. .000 workers either on strike or idle as the result of strikes, accord ing to union estimates, New York to- day viewed with increasing concern the prospect of a serious food short age rendered imminent by the re. fusal last night of the Iongshoremen 10 return to work and the continu- ance of the teamsters' strike.
 The only ray of hope was the an nOuncemenr by President T. V. O'Connor of the International Long shoremen's Association that the vari- Ous locals would now take a referen- dunn vote on the question of return ing to work.
 The walkout of the 1000 team sters, chauffeurs and helpers has caused the American Railway Ex- press Company to place an embargo on all express packages entering and leaving the city. Virtually all the fish, vege tables and other perishabIe food are shipped here by express. The strike of the longshoremen, harbor and ferry workers has caused food to rot on the docks and in ships No coal has reached here for several days. Some milk and vegetables have reached the city by circuitous routes.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
t2 AinennleTl
 Reach The
 Far E Pacific fii
Flyers Are Preparing For the Return Fight to
 Mineola.
EIGHT MACHINES
 DROPPED OUT

EIineoIa \. Y. Oct. l4-With 12 of the original starters safely across the continent ard preparing to start the return dlg-lt, he first half of the army ar service ranscontinental race between lIineola and San Fran cisco entered on is Haal phase today.
 By sundown il was expected that the majority of the remaining con tesran-s would have checked in at the two szaboard control stations Only two of the l , original San Fran cisco starters still :r the race remain to check in at Nineola. Five all ready have arrived and the other eight have been forced out along the; routes by acc.Ger-s- The two re matnins fi.ers gre Major J. c. Bart noZf who spent last night at the Rochester, Y. \, control and Lieut. P. J Richter, who stopped over at Cleveland.
 Of the score or more of westbound fiers still in the race, nearly all had reached or passed Chicago. and the majority were within a days flight Of san Francisco.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
PHYSICIANS SAY OLD MALADY INTENSIFIED BY
 CONFINEMENT ID BED.
General Condition of Presi- dent Wilson is Declared Good, However His Tem- perature and Heart Ac- tion Continue Normal.

Washington, Oct. 14-President Wilson's condition was generally good today although he did not have a restfuI night, according to the bull lettin issued by his physicians this morning.
 The bulletin issued at 1915 p. m follows:
 ''Tne President did not have a rest ful night last night. His restless ness was caused by a swelling of the prostate gland, a condition from which he has suffered in the past and which has been intensified more or less by his lying in bed. His gener- al condition. however. is good. As noted yesterday his temperature, pulse, respiration, heart action, and blood pressure are normal"
 Washington. oct. 1i-Rear Admiral Grayson said the swelling of the pros trate gland was quite common and no importance should be attached to it. II is expected that pr. Grayson will, however. call in specialist in order that the President may be made more comfortable
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
BISHOP BRINGS
 MESSAGE FROM
 DISTANT BRAZIL

Detroit, Mich, Oct. 1.-The Rt. Rev. Lucien Lee Kinsolving, D. D., Bishop of the Episcopal Church In Brazil, with a diocese larger than the United States and a potential flock of uncounted millions scat tered over territory a large part of which has never been explored, is here at the General Convention on his first visit home since the nation entered the war against Germany. A striking feature of the missionary work which Bishop Kinsolving is do- ing is that in this diocese of mag nifcent distances" as the represen- tative of an American Church he pre- sides over several score of fIOurishing churches, mission stations, schools, etc, in which the English language is never heard. EpiscopaIianism in Brazil is preached altogether in the Portuguese tongue.
 A curious effect of this,'' said the Bishop yesterday, was that when Brazil declared war on Germany fol- lowing the lead of the United States, and the use of the German language was prohibited, the German churches had to come to our church for supply of bibles, prayer books, hynnhls and the like, in Portuguese, to enable them to continue their ser vices.'
 Bishop Ktnsolving says all through South America, the representatives of the church are regarded as the ad- vance guards of American liberty and progress Prior to and during the war, the German element, which is large in Brazil and Argentine, lost no opportunity to spread abroad this fact and to couple it with propaganda that the Episcopal Church is merely the forerunner of the flag of the United States.
 Nothing but lack of arms and munitions prevented the Germans from jumping in and starting revolu- ton in Brazil when the war started,' said the bishop yesterday. ''The Bra ziIians were aware of this and close watch was kept always on the Argentine border to prevent arms from being smuggled in. In addI- ton to which, the Brazilian au- thorities took the precaution of hav- ing every bridge, every railway sta ton, and Q large part of the railway lines guarded constantly while the war lasted"
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
RESIGNS FROM
 NAT. COMMITTEE
 BECAUSE OF BILL
Action @ Protest Against Baker Conscription
 Measure.

Washington, Oct. 14-A1iss Flor ence Allen, assistant county prose cutor in Cleveland. Ohio, has resign ed as the member from the Buckeye State on the Democratic National Committee. She was appointed last April to the position of representa- tive on the woman's associate com mittee.
 In a, letter to Homer s. Cummings, chairman of the Democratic National Committee, Miss Allen said she could no longer hold her position fin view of the administration present stand in introducing a bill providing for universal compulsory military ser- vice.
 While we were at war I favored the draft Miss Allen stated in her letter. Now that the armistice has been signed I am unalterably opposed to the. continuance of the system.
 Having lost a brother in action in France, feel perhaps an intensified opposition to the system of conscrip- ton, which, as esta bltshed in Prussia, in my opinion, induced the world war"
 "TT wish to make 1t ciear. however, that I am not leaving the Demo cratic party" Miss Allen said. T shall remain a firm and loyal Demo- crat and in Cleveland will continue to work for the local campaign. But I feel the time has come when ] must declare myself on this train. -l5 measure''
 She has tne reputation Of being one Of Cleveland's foremost woman lawyers, having won nEnber of notable cases before entering the prosecutors office to which she V as appointed in April.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
SOMEBODY WAS
 CHASING JACOB, HAD ALCOHOLISM

They" were after Jacob Kierych, of PIT East 9th street, New York, early this morning and Jacob caused considerable of a rumpus getting away from them After examin- atfon by pr. Passuth at Emergency hospital the man was sent to Hillside Home for treatment for alcoholism. Harry Terry, of BPS Broad street, stepped off a jitney backwards at Broad and Liberty streets, this morn ing. Dr. Maxwell, of the Emergency hospital, sent him to St. Vincent's hospital for treatment for scalp 1acer- ations and probable skull fracture.
 Dr. J. A. Maxwell at the Elmer gency hospital, picked broken glass from the eyes of Emil Johnson, 396 Growers avenue. Johnson was work Ing near an electric light at the Black Rock Tool & Machine O., when the bulb exploded.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
Are
 Stoned At Youngstown
Police Clash With Strikers Who Attacked Men on
 Way to Work. OPERATIONS ARE
 BEING RESUMED

Youngstown, Oct. 14.-Police cIashed with strikers who were stoning cars loaded with men on their way to work in Brier Hill early this morning. A Croatian striker, Peter BuyeI, had a leg broken by an officers bullet. He was arrested, but his companions es- caped.
 Operations were resumed on a larger scale than was predicted this morning, and the number of men re- turning to work is gradually increas- ing, mill officials said. The Brier Hill Steel company has three blast fur naces going and three in preparation The Sheet and Tube Company started additional departments, including a. blooming mill and is preparing it's Bessemer plant. There is no change at the Republic Iron and Steel Com pany.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
 TREATY IS OF
 UNIQUE NATURE

Buenos Aires, Oct. 14-Chile and Argentina have signed a treaty for the establishment of frontier police garrisons to protect the inhabitants of each nation against the depredations of armed bands of cattle thieves and other criminal elements.
 The convention authorizes the po- lice forces of each country to pursue bandits into the others territory and to continue the search until the police up the task. Cooperation in such work up he ask. Co-operaion in such work in other ways also is provided for by the agreene.-.
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
WRIGHT BOY
 SLIPPED UNDER
 TRUCK WHEELS

Albert E. Wright, the seven year old Bethel boy who was run over and killed by a motor truck last week, slipped in the uneven road and fell under the rear wheels of the vehicle, 1t was learned yesterday when Coro- ner Phelan went to Bethel to hold the inquest
 The boy had been picking apples with his uncle and was returning home when the truck approached. It drew alongside the youngster and he was apparently; in no danger until he slipped. The highway at this point where the fatality occurred was be- ing repaired. The truck is owned by Francisco Valero of Stamford and was engaEnd in hauling gravel for the road work. The driver will be sll1nYn oned to this city before the cor I- saA~>A tAA hanaeinE
Republican farmer., 1919-10-17
KILLING SONG
 BIRDS MAKES
 HUNTING HIGH

Marine DeCaro, 24. and Lister DeFe- lice, IT, of 51 Sydney street paid high this morning for a little hunting ex- cursion which they enjoyed yesterday afternoon.
 The men started out on their trip with a single barrel shotgun, and according to evidence must have shot at every bird in sight. They were &C., eosted by Game Warden A. J. Will iamson. Upon investigation it was found that they had seven flicker birds and three robins in their pos session.
 In the City court today the men ad- nlJtted killing the song birds DeCaro was fined s10 and costs, and s3 for each bird. DeFelice was released from custody upon payment of costs which amounted to about s14.