davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
OF
CONGRESS MAY
ALTER PLANS
Opposition of Senators to
League of Nations May
Delay Wilson's Return.
DEBATED QUESTIONS
WILL BE EXPLAINED
Conference Asked as "Some
Portions Necessarily
Confidential"
BY ROBERT BENDER

(United Press Staff Correspondent. }
ABOARD THE GEORGE WASH
INGTON, Feb. 22.-President Wilson,
while still planning to return to
France March or 6, may alter his
program, it was learned yesterday.
The principal factor that will deter
mine his itinerary is understood to be
teh attitude of congress regarding the
league of nations and pending appro-
priation bills. He refuses to discuss
either, however.
Whether or not the president calls
special session of congress also de-
pends upon the situation at home. II
now appears a special session is not
likely before he returns from his Sec
ond trip.
At a dinner to the foreign reIa.
tions committees of the house and
senate, the president will explain the
debated questions and other details
of the peace work, some portions of
which are necessarily confidentiaT'
Lands Monday Noon.
With the battleship North Carolina
steaming close behind the George
Washington to eriay wireless mes
sages to the United States, the liner
is speeding toward Boston. Although
the sea is still rough. the wind is de-
creasing and the weather is improv-
ing geenrally. 1t is practically certain
the liner will be able to land the pres
ident in Boston around noon on Mon
day. The president and his personal
party will leave for Washington on
special train Immediately after VIII
sons speech in Boston Monday after
noon.
Speaks at $50.
BOSTON, Feb. 22.-President Will |
son delivers his Boston address to
he people at 2:SO Monday, it was an
nounced today after two hour con-
ference between Tumulty and Mayor /
Peters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
GIRLS GAME ENDS IN
TIE AT HIGH SCHOOL

The girls basketball game at the
Pendleton high school last night was
fast and ended in a tie. the final score
being 10 to 10. The points made were
evenly divided, as all of the four for
wards did good playing. Miss Marga-
ret Grim, the girls coach, acted as re-
feree.
The boys game kept the crowd in
an uproar from the first whistle. The
high school took the lead at first but
was unabh. to keep it. and the first
half ended with d score of 16 to IL in
favor of the service team. Fitzgerald.
a former student of the school, acted
as referee during this half, while Mr..
Crewes of the commercial department
acted as umpire.
The second half was as fast as the
first, but was not completed as the
service team left the floor two min
utes before the time was up because
they lacked man. OIen Huey having
been put out by four personal fouls.
The final score was 80 to 20. During
the second half Mr.. Crewes acted as
referee and Perrin as umpire.
The service teams lineup was as
Perrin. center, Casey and
Huey, forwards; Dohnert and Hargett.
guards. In the second half Fitzgerald
repla cod Perrin at center.
The high schools line-up was: Tor
genson. center; Strahorn and Akey,
Kirtley and Warner, guards.
In the last part of the first half Mont
took Akey's place as forward.
In the second half Barrett played as
forward III MontgOmery's place.
LTawaeff Of the SaryiRR
The star of the game. making a total
1f 13 points. while Strahorn of the
nigh school was second with 10 points
md Huey was third with total of ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
TO MAKE EXTENSIVE
CHANGES IN BUILDING

Plans for the remodelling of the
inland Empire Bank building are now
being completed and contract for
the work is to he advertised shortly.
Extensive alterations viii he made in
the building on hoth first and second
floors.
tice purposes. Four of the rooms
have. been leased by DIR. f. o. Parker
ana three rooms by DR.. d. J. McF'auL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Baptist Laymen
OF Athena Endorse
Victory Campaign

The laymen of the Baptist church
of Athena held a conference on FRI
day. February 81. The Rev. z. o.
otto. regional director of the layman's s
victory campaign, was present. The
laymen at that meeting agreed with
out an objection that the $4,000. 600
drive for missions is a splendid under
taking. All are willing to do their
part in the Individual solicitation
which will take place later.
Laymen of all the churches in this
district are asked not to forget to reg
lister for the layman's convention to
bc held in Pendleton March IL and
12.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

ing congress TO restore all public util-
tiles TO private ownership.
FOR 60 DAYS SESSION
The senate passed a resolution sub
mitting to the people an amendment
increasing the pay of Legislators from
three TO five dollars a day and provid-
ing for a go days session.
WANT SOLDIERS FAVORED
The senate passed resolution Urg-
ing the highway commission to give
preference in road work to honorably
discharged Oregon soldiers and sail
ors.
$5,OOO.OO APPROPRIATED.
The house passed appropriation
bills aggrcsatins. five millions.
The house Killed bill requiring ac-
tual competition on road contracts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
LIEUT.. STURGIS TO
Be HOME ON FRIDAY

Lieutenant James Sturgis after
service of many months with the 146th
Artillery overseas, has been given his
release from the army and is to he
home next Friday. according to wor4
received here yesterday.
Lieutenant Sturgis has been at
Camp Meade, New Jersey. since his
return from France. He will make his
home in Pendelton. managing the
Storie company.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
WILSON NEARs ANERICN

. WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Sccrc-
tarN Daniels engaged i'm n wireless tc-
lephOnic communication with Prcsi-
dent Wilson this morning. The
George Washington is about 200 miles
off the shore,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
CAPTAIN LIEUALLEN
NOW IN PORTLAND

J. T. Lieuallen is In Pendleton to-
day and is Joyous at having had the
pleasure OF talking over the phone TO
his son. Captain Fred Lieuallen for.
mer Pendleton physician. who has ar
rived in Portland from France. The
Captain has received his release from
the army. He is expected 20 arrive in
Pendleton in few days. re was
wounded In the Argonne and decor
ated for bravery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
POLISH GOVERNMENT
FORMALLY RECOGNIZED

PARIS. Fcb. 2e.-Thc Polish
government Is formally rccognized
hy the associates. powers. through
the supreme war council. 1t is an-
mOuncCcs TO-DAY.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
TO JOIN GEHNIANY

BASIIs, F'eb. 22.-The Berlin Voa-
sische says that hereafter German
Austria Will he represented In the Ger
man governments
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
CITIES BEING
TORN BY RIOTS
OF EXTREMISTS
Civil War Breaks Out in Mu-
mich, Hundreds Flee From
PIundered City.
FIGHTING VIOLENT,
WAR MINISTER SHOT
Ten Thousand Workmen
March From Suburbs,
Bells are Rung.

LONDON, Feb. 22.-Germany is
again ablaze with revolution. The up
rising has spread to Hungary Re-
ports from various soudces today
showed that the Spartacan outbreak
I'm the Rnhr and Rhine districts IL
growing 50 menacing that Munich Is In
the hands OF revolutIOnarIess and that
Budapest is s-endangered by the revolt.
Desperate fighting is being Waged in
several parts OF the country.
CABINET APPREHFsNSIvE.
The German cabinet, while deter
mined, is said to be apprehensive ovs-
ing TO the fear that the Bavarians will
help the Spartacans because OF the
bitterness against Prussia I'm Bavaria.
OFFICIALS SHOT.
Additional reports show that besides
Premier Eisner, ministers, two minor
Officials and one deputy were shot
yesterday. The assassin after killing
Home Minister Auer. shouted: "T'T
snoot down q whole lot OF yuu,y begin
ming to fire promiscuonsIS toward the
ssOyeTInnSs4t ssfEtss
The victims sDclu1sed alae minister
of war. justice. public worship, social
affairs and communlcati0n.' Two are
reported % be seriously wounded.
Minister OF War Roshaupter, Previous
~ reported dead, was captured by the
Spartacans.
COPENHAGEN. Feb "a civH
war outbreak in Munich yesterday AFT
ernoon is reported in dispatches.
Church bells were rung and 10000
workmen marched from the suburbs
into the city. Violent fighting ensued.
Mobs plundered shops and residences
and hundreds OF civilians fled from
the city while others were prevented
from doing so after the Spartacans
had seized the railway stations.
According to latest reports work
men dictatorships have been pro-
claimed. Spartacans in armed auto
mobiles are rushing through the
streets and many anarchists are said
10 have Joined them.
Wa Minister Rosshaupter. wounded
during the shooting in the diet cham
oer was reported later arersted. Ca
Zurich dispatch said Rosshaupter died
rom his wounds.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Fair. mod
crate westerly
winds.

.O5 Inches Rainfall
Maximum temperature. As.
Minimum temperature. so.
Weather. partly cloudy.
Wind, west. light.
Rainfall, .O5.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

flag was hoisted in Munich yesterday
and a general strike has prevailed
throughout the city. dispatches today
reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
200 Killed.

LONDON Feb. 22.-More than 700
spartacans were killed in fighting In
Hervest and Dorsten. according to
COPENHAGEN dispatches The sparta
cans are reported to have occupied
Battrupp. New riots are reported in
Gotha, Stettin and Hamburg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

+ PARIS. Feb. ga state of siege
has been declared in Bucharest fol-
lowing a communist riot. according to
a Zurich dispatch today. Insurgents
are said to have stormed the offices
of the socialist newspaper and to have
occupied the principal railroad sta.
ton and postoffice. Government
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

BERLIN. Feb. ga Budapest dfs-
patch yesterday reported that a street
battle between unemployed workers
and police resulted in the death OF
four persons and the wounding OF
"a. ,s~-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22

This paper "a a member ard audited
BY the Audit Bureau or CIrcnlations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-02-22
Sheriff Taylor Has Man in
Custody on Suspicion;
Olinger Was Shot in Back,
Buried Under Manure
OLINGER COMPLAINED
MAN CUT PHONE WIRE
Body Found Yesterday by
Jesse Sprague and
Stark Bros.

MILTON, Ore, Feb. 22.--(3 p. M,
from Milton Eagle by phOnc) --I1yi-
IDENTIFY the killing was done Wedncs-
day evening. Investigations reveal
that the shot hit Olingcr near the
centcr of the back and passed through
the body, coming out near the throat.
This indicating that he was Ia stoop-
ing position when the shot was fired.
Coroner Brown IL In Milton having
come In from the scene ahead of the
body. Owing TO the deep snow Il seems
they are having difficulty in getting
the body out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

tables when they advanced on Fort Douglasi the Hudson Bay Company headquarters. Semple and a few fol- lowers advanced to meet them, and at Seven Oaks pitched battle was fought, in which Semple and most of his followers were slain, and Fort Douglas was captured. The unfor- tunate settlers were again driven from their homes.
 The warfare between the companies continued until 1S21, when they were amalgamated. In the meantime the colonists suffered about every con- ceivable hardship Twice their crops were completely destroyed by grass hoppers. Blizzards and famine often brought the project to the verge or failure, and for years thereafter pes- simists declared that Manitoba was uninha bftabIe by white men and agri- culturally worthless. In the end man trtumphed over the hostile forces of nature, and the Red River settlement became the nucleus of the rich agrt- cultural province of today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
TWO AMERICANS
 ARE UNPOPULAR

COLEBNZ. May June Is - Cor respondence of the Associated Press) Tho two most unpopular American officers among tho Germans in Cob long are Major George Cockrei, as- sistznt rrovos. rcarsh1l. and Captain Theodore T., FieRer. n charge of thn btliatins ca4cc which must furnisl accommodations for something like eleven hsndred officers and thousands of soldiers.
 Major Cockreil, whose home is in St Paul, is in command of more than twelve hundred military police and five to twenty or more Germans pass through his office every day on their way to jail. So among the civilians who. buy stolen American food and who try to sell cognac to- American soldiers and commit other acts con trary to army regulations Major Cock rell is a most unpopular man.
 Sometimes he receive< threatening notes and also letters in German with skull and crossbones at the bottom of the paige but they do not friGhten him in the least. It's all part of the job, the major says.
 Captain Flicker, who lived in Chi cago before he went to war. has been going about Coblenz for five months selecting choice billets for generals and other officers and for the soldiers, too. And so most all the civilians in Coblenz have had a glimpse of Cap tain Flicker from time to time and they do not like him one bit Many of them tell him so. in a nice way of course, each time he comes around.
 Every house in the city has been listed in Captain Fieker's office and he knows just how many members there are in each family and when there Is a spare bedroom or two handy he takes it over for a general, a colonel, a major. a captain or a lieutenant. according to the furnish ings and the location of the home. Be- ing unpopular is incidental to the du- ties of the billetIng officer. But the work appears to agree with him. Since he came to Germany with the Army of Occupation Captain Picker has gained ten pounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
WEAR AMERICAN PAJAMAs.

Tirana, Albania, June 2O.-Thous- ands of Alba nian men and women are now proudly wearing American pa jamas day and night. When the American Red Cross represen tatives ! came to Albania the people were clothed in rags and tatters.
 Miles and miles of unbleached q muslin sent to Albania by the Amerf- can people have been cut up by na- tive women in the Red Cross work shops and made into garments In one of these workshops an American girl retains as a souvenir the blouse of an Albanian who now sports Amer ican pajamas. This shirt is composed of PSF scraps of cloth and like the average collection of rags worn by Albanians looks like an orl fashioned American crazy quilt
 American women are conducting welfare classes among the Albanian
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
THE CONQUEST
 OF MANITOBA

One of the most picturesque and thrilling chapters of North Amerlc.-l history is that which deals with the conquest and civilization of Manitoba and the other western provinces of l Canada. Now one of the great granar- ! ies of the world, a land of plenty -,if"os 7s and supporting
 furnishing cities 1t was only century ...- N,-J 5oG,iOu was wild erU-zs irha bred only by Indians and
 L few Scotch tEappers and French
 Canadian voyageurs in the employ of
 the fur companies, with but single
 tiny settlement or the Red River in CanaGa, while those who insisted
 upon remaining were deported to the { foot of Lake Winnipeg.
 : Today marks the one hundred and third anniverSary of the most thrilling
 of the incidents which characterized
 the early history of Manitoba. The battle" of Seven Oaks, fought on
 June 19, 1916, resulted in the death of Robert Semple, the governor of the
 Red River country by appointment of
 the Hudson Bay Company, and 20 of | his followers, who were slain in a | conflict with a party of the Northwest Cornpany's traders and half-breed ad- -venturers, led by Cuthbert Grant.
 ! The Hudson Bay Company, which
 had long exercised complete control
 over the whole country, had had since ! l774 bitter rival in the Northwest | Company of Montreal. In 1911 Lord ! Selkirk, a Scottish peer, obtained : grant of land from the Hudson Bay
 Company, proposing to establish a ! colony. The first settlers left Sligo
 that year and after many hardshfps
 reached the junction of the Red and
 .Assiniboine Rivers, near the site of
 the present city of Winnipeg. The i agents of the Northwest Company bit 1 terly resented the invasion of these { farmers, who were under the protec- | ton of the rival fur company, and ! from the first clashes were freduent : In 1915 the Eorthwesters induced a
 number of the settlers to depart from
 what is now Manitoba.
 In the spring of 1916 Lord Sellzirlz | appealed for troops to protect his
 colony. but Sir Gordon Drummond governor of Lower Canada, refused ] the request. The Canadian com-
 nlander, instead, addressed a letter to ! the heads of the rival ompa nies, caIl-
 ing upon them to restrain their agents from further acts of violence such as ! had brought dishonor on the name of the EnGlishmen." In the mean time Robert Semple had been ap- ! pointed governor of the settlerne ent and was accompanied by a number of | Scottish settlers. At Norway House he was met by a band of settlers who had been driven from their homes by the Nor'westers. Semple and his fol- ! lowers retaliated by seizing Port Gi- braltar, a post of the Northwest Com pany The Nor'westers turned the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
COME UP SMILING.

Come up smiling, Laughs are cheap; The worlds q stage, Pick out a seat; No one ever Q Does just right; Try again, Come to and fight. Come up smiling, Laugh and grin; Cheerfulness
 Is not a sin. The Past is gone, Today lis here; Greet new worries
 With a cheer. Come up smiling, Darn your soul: Initiate
 Our friend. King Cole. Do your best.
 And if you slip, Watch the bottle on your hip. Come up smiling,
 I4ife's too great To waste your time In cussing fate. Do your best
 As best you can, And you will be
 A happy man.
 -Machinists' Journa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

While the city sports are yelling the top off the grand stand at the ball games. the country folks are holding their breath so they wOn's break up the hens participating in thet egg laying contest.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20
NEVER AGAIN.

-"Going to get out here to stretch your legs " asked one man passenger of anather as the through train drew into q station.
 What place is this?" asked the man addressed.
 Albany"
 ''No. I had one stretched here once"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-20

children, teaching English, hygiene. providing them with a special diet and clothing them. The little vic tims of the war also are being taught American games. and how to play, an art they seem to have lost.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
ITS THE PLAIN q

The telephone bell rings and from
the little nickle-plated magic stick
comes the words:
Yesterday I got d BIZ: for my sub
scription to your paper and you can
just stop the paper because 1 am tax
ing theAshevilIe Citizen and the Asha-
vile Times and the .Pategonian Post
and the Sunday School Times and a
few others and I don't really have
time to read them all so 1 just thought
1 would stop your paper, you know"
The following from The Roanoke
News is the plain truth. One issue of
any Hendersonville paper gives you
more of the intimate news of the peo-
pie you see every day than the New
York World or any other paper would
in ten years:
The News says:
Thea1ocalt newspaper should be
found in every home. No child will
grow up ignorant who cah be taught
to APPRECIATE the home paper. 1t is
the stepping Stone of Intelligence in
'ah matters not to%be .leraned in books.
Give your achildren a foreign paper
which. contains not one word abou;
any.pefson, place or thing which they
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15

ever saw or perhaps ever heard OF,
and how can you expect them TO be
interested? But let them have the
nome paper and read Of persons whom
they meet, and places which they are
familiar, Snd interest is awakened
which increases With every daily ar
rival of the local paper. Thus a habit
OF reading is formed, and those chill
dren will read the papers all their
lives and become intelligent men anG
women, a credit to their ancestors,
strong in their knowledge Of the world
as it is today.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of the auth0=
rity vested ii he, the undersigned
special Master Commissioner, III and
by that certain decree made and rem
dered in the District Court Cd III,
United States Tor the Westernt Dis
trict Of North Carolina, at Uhd Aus-
ust Special Term 1918, i'll a Eit in
,equicy entitled C. p. Haynes$ortn, ct
al v. R. D. Warning, ct ark will sell
the hereinafter described Property at
public auction to the hifhest bidder
Tor cash; said sale to bf held at the
Court House door in the City OF Hen
d~ersonville, North Carolina, at 1900
M on Monday, June/2nd, 1919, the
said property being described as foi-
lows:
u That certain piece and parcel of
land situate, lying and: being in the
City of Hendersbnville, State of North
Carolina, and founded as follows:
Beginning al a stake at the west
side of Main Street and north side of
Aspen stfeef at the, point where the
western nArgin of the said Main
street anSthe- northern margin of AS
pen Street intersect, and running
thence #ith"the northern margin of
Street I9S feet to a stone pillar;
Repc9 north parallel with Main
SspeeHi50fee to a stake; thence east
parallel withlAspen Street and ex-
tending 1913 feet to Main Street; thence
south with the west margin of Main
Street $50 feet to the beginning.
Being the got upon which stood what
was known at the ST. john Hotel.
This the Both day Of April 1919.
c. H. COVER
Special Master Commissioners
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
TRUCKS u COST
Henderson road trustees have bought

Henderson road trustees have bought
the cnunty-s -irs5 truck.
TIE ROTOR Irtci, has n0* oily ) loTI:
oia ability 10 cut transportation 11ars
YGtl.' used on reasonably sood rO&as,
bat is demonstrating it's abiiItv ID C"'
down the cost OF building the good
roads which are a vital necessity, if
the public is to .get the 1ull benefit OF
the transportation savings which the
ruck makes, says the B. F. Goodrich
Rubber Co.
Reports from almost every section
OF the country tell of the increasing
use Of the truck in highway construc-
ton. 1t is universally found that the
motor truck is wellnigh. Indispensable.
Not only has the truck proved more
economical in the hauling of heavy
road building materials; but it has
strikingly shown it's ability to speed
up the work to a point that would be
impossible without it. Americas road
building program has been practically
at a standstill during the war ana
realizing this, state and county high
way builders are using every labor
and time saying device known to
make up for lost time. II
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
BELIEVES IN SEPARATIONS

Horace H. Case represents the In
ternational Harvester company in this
territory and just now is pushing the
sale of cream separators. Mr.. Case
is enthusiastic about cream separa-
tors-what they mean in increased
profits and decreased labor both to. the
farmer and the farmers wife He
notes an active interest in this county
in the machines.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-15
ADMrNkEasAx

-
Having qualified S the Adr:q:stra-
tor, C.T*A,, of theestate vi Susie
Vida McCullousn all .s:son5 indebted
to the said Susie y. j: .Culo"gh fil;
immediately make settlement of such
indebtedness to1m undersigned; - aFp Z
any anAtHn claims which may be out,
standing against said estate must be
presented Nor settlement to the under
signed at Citizens National Bank with
in Il monthly from the date of this
notice otherwise it will be pleaded il
bar of their recovery. "
This May 5, 1919.
c.. S. FULLBRTGHT,
Administrator C.. T. A,