davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
CIVILIAN EVACUATION pFPORTEO
IN HUNGRY CITY >N#-lR0CRAD
VICINITY BEING DESF = </FOR MOSCOW
AND OTHER GRAhh, cENTERS; SAID
MOVEMENT EXECUTED ACCORDING TO
PLAN FOR FEEDING POPULATION

LONDON, May 3.-Reports from
British official source indicate that
Boisheviki are compelling civilian
evacuation of Petrograd and n num-
ber of other places in that vicinity.
IT is said the movement is being exc
cuted according to plans announced
n year ago whereby the withdrawal
was to be made to Moscow and other
grain centers to enable more efficient
feeding OF the population.
Troop Situation Good.
General Richardson, commander of
American forces in northern Russia.
today wired American headquarters
he had completed inspection OF his
men finding their morale excellent
and the situation satisfactory"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
Thousands of Lady Bugs
Leave Cold Storage to
Combat Freewater Aphis
tEast oregonian specially


MILTON, Ore, May 3.--TO
combat the droves OF aphfs which
last year did so much damage to
fruit trees and grain fields and
which are expected again this sea-
son, several thousand 1adybugs
were liberated i'm the 20 acre
prune and apple orchard of j. f.
, Slower, two miles northwest of
F'reewater this week. Mr.. Slower
having learned through reading
accounts of experiments by gov
ernment orchardists that the lady
bugs are death ON the apIis, col
lected thousands OF the latter in
sects last fall and held them in
cold storage all winter ready to
turn loose on the aphis this
spring. So successfully did the
bugs pass through the winter that
less than 100 were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
LAD LOSES LICENSE,
BUT 1T WAS ONLY
GOOD FOR SUCKERS

Floyd Smith took out license to
fish early, in April and has zealously
cast his line into the river for trout
and as zealously hauled out suckers.
Yesterday Floyd lost his license and
with smile that showed renewed
hope he appeared at the county
clerks office today for a duplicate.
The duplicate will cost 25 cents" :"
the lad was informed.
Don't care he said Maybe my
luckll change. couldn't catch
anything but suckers with the old one
anyway"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
CACHES PUSH FORWARD

BUDAPEST, May 3.-The Czcchs,
continuing their powerful offensive be-
tween Hcrnad and the upper SaJo river
have reached Szikszo, IL IL Officially
announced today. The Rumanian
army is pushing westward toward
budapest. IL includes French and
Spahi cavalry and artillery, led by
French officers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Announcement of the new train
and the discontinuance of the motor
was made here this morning by VIII
liam McMurray, general passenger
agent OF the O.-W. r. 81 n. Co. to a
meeting held in the Commercial Cluh
rooms. The following was announced
as the new schedule:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
SOVIET HEADQUARTERS FALLS

BERLIN, May 3.-German govern
ment troops, forcing their way into
Munich have captured the royal cas-
tie, communist headquarters, accord
ing to dispatches today. Fighting
continued throughout the city hast
night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

The new train will provide con-
venient train for those going to Port
land. 1t will also be a boon to sports
men wishing to hunt or fish In the
mountains and return to Pendleton
early in the night.
West end people will arrive in Pen"
dleton as usual but returning will be
six hours later. IT Is argued by some
that they will desire to remain here
during the evening, attending picture
shows, etc Others fear that the new
leaving time will work n hardship
on west end settlers who wish to re-
turn home In time to do their even'
ing work.
According to Mr.. McMurray the
railroad company cannot afford tc
operate both the motor car and thu
new train. Hence the motor is tC
be discontinued and the train mad'
to answer the purpose in as far a
possible.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
NEW TRAIN STARTS MAY 10
MOTOR CAR TO Be TAKEN OFF


the
will be
at Umailaa at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03
MASONIC SOLDIERS
FfTED BY BROTHERS

Eighteen members of Pendleton
lodge No. SO. A. F. q A NJ. who have
been in the service. and two members.
DIR. ]. A Best and Fred Steiwer, who
are members of the lodge but not
of the local chapter, will be guests OF
honor Monday evening at banquet
at the lodge ROOM
Following is the guest list: Roy
Alexander, Willard Bond, DIR. j. A.
Best. Harry Chambers. r.. E. Farms
worth. III. II. Hattery. w. L. Kuhn.
Fred Lockley, c. W Lassen. George
Marsh, L. G. Rice. r. w. Ritner. G.
E. Storie. Fred Steiwer, C. c. Sturgis.
j. H. Sturgis, r. d. Swinburne, L. r..
Peter Schwartz Fl. q.
Warner, Guy L. Boyden.
There are two candidates and lodge
work will begin at $3.50 p. M, contin-
uing until 6 p. m. when the banquet
will be served. with the evening ses-
sion following. Members of the SUI
preme court, many of whom are past
masters, have been asked to assist in
putting on the lodge work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

WEATHER DELAYS FLIGHT
ST. JOHNS, N. F.. May S.-Weather
continues unfavorable and there is
little hope of trans-Atlantic flight will
being started today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

CONTINUED on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

Arriving Today.
Trains from all directions last
night and today brought shooters and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-05-03

mis- paper u q member assd audited
y the Audit Bureau Of CALCULATIONS.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
new TRADE ZONE
BILL INTRODUCED
House Gets Revised Meas
ure Designed to Over
come Objections.

4 revised foreign trade zone" bilf
designed to meet the constitutional
objections raised against the original
measure providing for the establish
ment of such projects at American
ports has been introduced in the House
by Representative Nolan. of Califor-
mia.
The chief object or to the enact
ment of the proposed legislation has
been Representative Fordney. of Mich
igan, chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. before which the
bill is pending. He announced during
the past week that under the con-
stitutfon Congress is without power
to authorize the establishment Of the
zones.
Mr.. Fordney based his opinion on
the clause of Article of the con-
stitution, which provides that: NO
preference shall be given by any regu-
alton Of commerce or revenue to ports
of one state over those of another"
The only other serious objection
raised against the original bill was
based on the contention that too much
power was concentrated in one man in
the section which placed 1t In the
discretion of the Secretary of Com
merce to locate the zones. This, too.
Is overcome in the revised measure
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
REVISION LIKELY
IN BUDGET BILL
Senator's Pick Flaws In
Measure As, Passed By
The House.

The House budget bill. passed by
that body last week, will be largely
rewritten by the special committee
Of the Senate which was recently
appointed for the consideration of
national budget legislation. 1t was
predicted yesterday.
Members OF the special Senate
committee. of which Senator Nc
Cormick. of Illinois. Is chairman,
say there are two vital defects in
the House measure. The first of
these is that IL does not provide for
n real budget in that 1t does not
empower any Official to revise and
reduce estimates of expenditures
The second is that It does not Gre
ate a sound budget system now,
but urges the President to recon-
mend a true reform several years
from now. IL he sees it to do so.
All that the House measure would
do. IL II becomes a law. would be
the transfer OF certain existing pow
ers from the Secretary Of the Treas
ury to a director OF the budget. who
would serve Immediately under the
out the real purpose of the budget
reform, according to the members
of the Senate committee.
As soon as the peace treaty is
out Of the way. the Senate commit
tee will meet to consider the House
bill. and Senator Mccormick will
have ready at that time a draft OF
a new measure.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
WOMEN'S CONGRESS
WILL OPEN TUESDAY

Preliminary to the official opening
of the International Congress OF
Working Women, which will be In
session from October Is to November
at the National Museum Auditorium,
the executive committee of the Con-
gress will meet this afternoon at 2
O'Clock at the Hotel Burlington to out
line the procedure OF the gathering.
The question in which the Women s
Congress Is especially interested are
those involving equal opportunity for
women In industry and equal pay for
work of the same character and the
same or equal skill, the eight-hour
day. unemployment, protection for
mothers in industry and protection OF
children.
The executive committee OF the
Women's Congress. in order that each
country's point of view may be rep
resented thereon. will consist of one
member from each delegation. such
member to be designed by her CO.
delegates.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
THE TOWN CRIER.

Meeting of the North Capitol and
lexington Citizens Association will
be held at the Emery School tonight
at o'clock.
Entertainment OF the Trinity Com
munity Center will be held at Moore's
Garden Theater Wednesday. The pro-
Ceeds of the show will be turned
over to the community fund.
kaIIipolis Grotto Band and Drill
Corps announces its Halloween fancy
dress ball to be held at the New Will
lard Friday night. Prizes will be
awarded for costumes.
The Rev. George E. Kelly, s. J..
of the GonZaga College faculty. will
deliver a sermon entitled THE Scrip
lures on Purgatory." at the public
novena in st. Aloysius' Church. North
Capitol and streets, tonight at 7:30
O'Clock Non-Catholics are invited to
tonight's service by the rector of St.
Aloysius.'
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
RED CROSS SEALS
co ON SALE DEC. |

More than 5OO.OooOOO Red Cross
Christmas seals have been printed this
year for distribution to State and To-
cal agents. and will be placed on sale
December l.
In addition 10 the seals health
bonds in denominations of from IS
20 500 will be sold in lieu of seals to
large contributors. who do not send
out a sufficient quantity of mail in
December 20 make use of all the seals
they would desire to purchase.
The seals and bonds are sold by the
Red Cross organization. the proceeds
turned over to the National Tubercu-
losis Association and its 1000 affiliated
ocIiies. for the purpose of financing
the campaign against tuberculosis.
The combined quotas of all the State
organizations this year call for more
than s6.5Oo.OOO to carry out the asso-
cations campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
STREET THINKS
STRIKE BLUFF
Miners Will Not Hurt Rich
But Poor by Course,
General View.
BY BRoADAN WALL.

New York. Oct 2s.-Ttfat there will
be no coal strike Is the belief of per-
sons best Informed in financial and
labor circles. There Is q very strong
Impression that the threat OF strike Is
what the police call a frame up" be-
tween certain coal operators and radi-
cal labor leaders in order that the
price OF coal may be advanced. This
theory Is strengthened by the fact
that most of the respectable labor
people do not want q strike. They
say that coal strike would not in
jure the man on Fifth avenue nor any
member Of the so-called "capitalistic"
class but would Immediately and Sc
riously lnjhre the wage earners in
every department OF industry.
There are millions of toilers who
lack either the foresight. the money.
or the storage place to lay up a win
ters supply Of coal. They would be-
gin suffering Immediately as a result.
They would also be the first to suffer
as one Industry after another was
shut down for lack OF fuel. There
would be a reaction in the ranks OF
union labor fatal to the ambitions OF
the leaders. This Is the labor point of
view. The capitalists OF the coal in
uo NV "dut q otCduSc
they know fuel oil would replace coal
In thousands of factories and where
once installed it can never be dis
lodged. This idea that talk of a coal
strike is only a bluff to cover up an
advance In prices is not complimentary
10 either capital or labor. but. un-
fortunately. it is the leading opinion
in this case.
With danger OF a coal strike out OF
the way there Is pretty clear sailing
for the stock market.
Next in Importance to the labor
situation. which. from a stock mar
ket point of view may be accepted
as a vanishing faetor. is the ques-
ton OF taxation.
Money is the next consideration in
Wall street. The peak of the crop
moving period Is over. There are
many natural reasons why money
should be more plentiful.
After many months of hopeless
ness. the railroad stocks seem at
last emerging into speculative day
light. They cannot be considered as
Investment issues. but with the
promise of passage by Congress of
the ClImmins bill. railroad stocks
may properly be considered from a
speculative point of view. They are
not as safe. even as speculations as
the industrials. but a good many
people are pining for activity in the
railroad list and probably will get
1t soon.
In the manufacturing industries
the important developments OF the
past week have been a radical ad-
vance in the prices OF cigarettes, an
increase in the demand for candy.
and the further getting together of
the textiles manufacturers.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
BACK HOME NEy.S
Like Letter from the Folks-Watch for
Your State News in The Herald.
FLORIDA.

Miami.-R A. Youman, II, and
George Mariner. Is. arrested for con-
spiracy to hold up bus near here.
Tarpon Springs.-Mrs. Ada Fernald
enters Red Cross Home Training In
stitute In Atlanta.
Tallahassee.-Comm on tour to
decide site for Florida Centennial Ex-
position in 1872. ..'.
Leesburg.-Mayor w. b. Van SAINT
resigns.
Key West-Protest against placing
leper colony in Florida withdrawn by
Chamber OF Commerce.
st. Petersburg.-W. ID. McAdoo gives
bridge across Boca Grande Bay to
county,
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
ILLINOIS,.

Duquoin. - Anti-saloon League
will prosecute violators when local
authorities hesitate to do so.
Chicago.-This week designated
for Jewish Relief drive.
Benton.-Four Italians confess
$4,000 hold-up and are sent to
prison for life.
Aurora.-Mrs. Anna ChalIman, co..
widow OF Chicago pastor, killed in
auto crash.
Waukegan.-Miss Hazel Nolan,
society girl. leans too close to air
plane propeller and is killed.
Proria.-"I'm worse than any red
in Gary. Ind.," says E. n. Nockels,
secretary Chicago Federation of
Labor.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

Beaver Falls.-Unknown bandit
pursuers.
PottsvilIe-Thousa of former
miners will return to work II strike
order is carried out.
PIttsburg.-Political party start
ed by Pennsylvania Railroad en-
ployes.
Lansdale.-Fire destroys Kopler
Brothers bakery. worth $4,000.
Burmont.-Miss Katherine Walsh
named trustee of Philadelphia
County Mothers Association.
adelphia--Council asked to
determine daylight saving for this
city.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
NEW YORK.

Utica-J. August Obi. IL, accidental
ly killed by father during deer hunt
in Adironadcks.
Saratoga Springs-Mrs. @. w. Ken
nedy chosen president of Mothers.
Club.
Albany.-Sunday Schools in Rens-
selaer County raise sl.a00 In state
campaign.
Ballston Spa-The Rev. w. H..
Washburn celebrates s0th anniver-
sary.
Observation-Disclosures OF both
women and men brings city's total to
1o.26o. compared with S1s3 last year.
Coxsackie-E. c. Hallenbeck made
village historian.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Lottery Loan in England.

London. Oct. 26.-In order that Great
Britain may obtain the much needed
money to pay the interest on the war
debt and meet the present excess of
expenditures over income. Austen
Chamberlain. chancellor Of the ex-
chequer. is to be urged in the house
of commons Monday to raise funds by
means Of lottery loan. similar to the
proposed French loan of 81, ,0O0, ,0Oo. 900
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
RHODE ISLAND.

Providence.-Nearby towns must pay
higher traction fares because appeal
against Rhode Island Company was
erroneous.
Warren. - Teachers salaries have
been increased SO n month.
Little Compton--Mrs. Abbie Wilbour
celebrates eightieth birthday ami
versary.
Westerly.-Jewish Relief Drive start
ed yesterday.
Bristol.-Mr. and Mrs. J. w. DeWolf
celebrate silver wedding anniversary.
Woonsocket.-Veterans want perma-
nent home erected as memorial for
services in war.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Snecial Speakers to
Address Students

Special features will mark the
chapel exercises to be held three
times a week by Gorge Washington
University. according to announce
uent by Elmer Louis Kayser, secre-
tary of the university.
Sneakers Of national and interna-
tienaI prominence. actors, drama
lists. educators and others will be
invited to address the meetings. The
public always is welcome.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
Would Give Men Chance
To Wear Their Medals

New army uniform regulations and
specifications are now in course of
preparation, says the War Depart
ment. and pending issuance the fol-
lowing regulations governing the
wearing of medals and decorations
have been promulgated.
Medals and decorations heretofore
have not been allowed on the service
uniform They were intended for full
dress and dress uniforms only. Since
the dress and blue uniforms have been
abol shed some chance must be given
nf'cers and men to show what they
have won. Only the ribbons repre-
Senting medals and decorations were
supposed TO be worn on the field and
service uniforms, as well as campaign
badges.
In the field it is now optional with
'H" Individual whether he shall wear
fiS ri6bons on his uniform, but he
cannot wear medals.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
KANSAS.

Burlington-Southern Congregation
al Association of Kansas meets here
November 4.
Osawatomie-Walte Barnes made
president of Miami County Red Cross
Lawrence-Bonds for 10000 to clean
water mains favored at polls.
Salina-Thomas Strange, So father
of II children, dies.
Hiawatha-Kansas Shriners will
attend initiation of 100 novices Nov.
II.
Ell Dorado-Free inoculations to
prevent typhoid furnished here.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
French Plants Call Lockout.

Paris. Oct. 26.-The proprietors of
the foundries in the northern provin-
ces of France today declared a COM
plete lockout and shutdown OF their
plants. The decision is the result of
the coke and coal famine.
The Washington herald., 1919-10-27
French Plunge on Races.

Paris Oct S.-Oficial statistics
show that an average of $1,000. 90
month has changed hands at the
French race courses since the signing
of the armistice.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
FOOD FOR THOUGHT IN SUBURBS.

The scholastic Chattanooga just completed shows
slight loss the enumeration compared with last This
further proof If needed that practically all the growth
of Chattanooga Is in the suburbs.
Now, everyone knows that community are growing
rapidly and progress rate exceeding before being made
direction that within the valley which includes
of Hamilton county there has been large increase OF
ulation within the past ten years
But brought up suddenly every and then with
the realization that unless taken for the
of the suburbs shall make exceedingly poor
showing in the federal
Failure to register good gain within the boundary limits of
Chattanooga going to be serious blow future growth
will put people the necessity of explanation We shall
have convince those who interested investing living
here that the census has done ninstice.
Now the suburban people just much interested in ia
voraby advertising Chattanooga and thus increasing the
of its growth anyone es Let them ponder these
Do they wish to make their real saeabi Do they
to make larger profits their busness they
better and salarel Them your
suburb to secure its annexation to the city.
What few dollars compared with the hundreds
of dollars of salaries and profits that keep
ing up the progress of Chattanooga
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25

The auditorium commission doesn't
seem to know where 1t is at" SO far
as site for the memorial building
is concerned. and 1t might well sus-
pend for a time consideration of that
feature OF the matter. We are in
clined to the belief that options on
several available sites will be forth
coming at prices which include some
display of civic loyalty. After all,
wouldn't 1t be well to decide on the
size, shape and arrangements of the
building before going further as to
the site?
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
Grit.

Some fellows won't stay downed when
they have hit the floor; If they have
lost a round, they soon bob up for
more. BY Fortune biffed and kicked.
and swatted on the shins. they don't
know when they're licked. and take 1t
all with grins. Soon Fortune weary
grows of furnishing the gaff, of finding
that her blows are greeted with laugh.
She calls off all her bets, resorts to
kindly shifts, and makes those fellows
pets, and loads them down with gifts.
Among successful men you'll find a
hundred guys, who, foored again, again,
still to their feet would rise; they'd spit
out broken teeth like Greeks In Homer's
PONIES. until the victor's wreath was
placed upon their domes. Methinks that
every gent who to the heights arose.
shrewish blows. For life is not so soft
that any human Jay can reach the place
aloft on velvet all the way. We all
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-07-25
BETTER FACILITIES
Marion County Plans to Build New
Structure In Rankln's Cove.

Marion County Plans to Build New
Structure In Rankln's Cove.
Jasper. July 25.-(SpeciaD- coun-
ty school board is planning to build a
modern building OF brick at cost of
$4,000 in the Rankin's Cove district.
At present three schools are being con-
Quoted, which. II combined, would make
a full school for the entire term, in
stead of empty seats and partially busy
teachers for three.
E.benezer Rankin's ferry and Killian
will be accessible to central location.
especially as a wagon will be provided
to get the children to and from school.
The state Is interested in this COM
bination of schools, as those in charge
believe, better teachers and longer
terms and more sanitary buildings can
be had under this policy. To this end
the state will appropriate one thousand
dollars to aid in the erection of this
building.
Superintendent Tate has offered to
buy a two acre tract and pay for it a
sum equal to three times it's assessed
value.
The educational fever may be tested
by the way in which the section meets
the offer of the state and of Superin-
tendent Tate to give 1t up to- date
facilities of education.