davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
German Firms Object
Want Proceeds of Seized Prom.
erty Returned TO Them

BERLIN, Nov. 25 (By The Associat-
ed Press German commercial or
ganizations and export and import
frms whose property was seized by the
united States are opposed to having
the American government hand over
the possible proceeds of liquidation to
the German government direct.
They assert that such funds should
be restored to the original owners of
the property in American dollars, to
enable them to enter the American n
markets and generally resume activi
ties.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
London to Welcome Prince

LONDON. Nov. 26.-The Prince of
Wales is assured great popular re-
cepton on his return to London, which
is expected to be next Monday.
King George has decided that instead
of driving direct to Buckingham Pal
ace the route of the prince will be an
extended one, in open carriages, from
the Victoria Station to Westminster
and through Parliament Street. White
hall, Charing Cross, Pail Mall and Con-
stitutional Hill, so that the people will
have ample opportunity of giving the
prince welcome.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
Tom Paine Tells S0riet
kOlchak Is Opposed Here

LONDON, Nov. 26.-A Moscow wire
less dispatch to-day reports q speech by
Tom Paine, characterized as "the repre-
sentative of the American Bolsheviki," ,"
delivered before the Moscow soviet, in
which Paine reported the growth of in
f1uence" of the Communist party in the
United States.
Paine told the soviet, says the mes
sage, that the American government
found difficulty in supplying Admiral
Kolchak with munitions, because of the
opposition of the workers
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
POtsdann Crowd
Cheers Kaiser
AndLudendorff
Ex-Chief of German Staff
Replies i'll Speech Ex-
tolling Militarism and
Imperial Songs Are Sung

BERLIN. Nov 26.-Pan- German im
perialistic demonstrations were re-
sumed at Potsdam Tuesday. Large
crowds assembled outside the parson-
age where General Ludendorff is stop
ping. The general came to window.
and IN speech extolled the Prussian
spirit and militarism. The crowds sang
imperial songs and cheered Ludendorff,
the former Emperor and militarism
and shouted abusively against the gov
ernment.
In connection with the demonstra
tlons on Sunday the pastor of the Bcr-
lin garrison church prayed for the for
mer Emperor and hoped that other DAYS
would soon dawn Tor the Fatherland.
while the pastor OF the Church of the
Holy Spirit attacked the government
and spoke for the return of the mon
archN
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27
New orL Tribune
Special Gable Service


Special Gable Service
Nopynsht 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
BERLIN. Nov. 26.-The Hindenburg
demonstrations this week must be in
terpreted from the standpoint of the
eXlgencles of international politics and
the quarrel between the old regime
and the new The parliamentary in
qulry, as was inevitable, soon became
mere continuation OF the fight rag
ing IN the National Assembly and the
press regarding those responsible for
Hermany's military break down. Par
tisans OF the old regime maintain pas
slonately that the Socialists are re-
sponslbie, first. for having undermined
the morale OF the army and then for
having stabbed the army in the back"
by lnaugurating the revolution.
WITH equal passion they desire to
eXculpate their demigods. Hindenburg
and Ludendorff, from all blame for the
LOSS OF the war through the declaration
OF unrestricted submarine operations
and the consequent drawing of America
INTO the war. Their culpabilitv in This
connection has been shown plainer and
palmer during the committee sessions.
and, as this went strongly against the
grain of the old regimistes they have
endeavored to enlist public support in
N1' 49," % H''C upoI tuc SuD-COmmlt
tee, using Hindenburg's personal pop-
ularity as camoufage
1T must not be assumed, however.
that this movement signifies any immi
nent danger for the republic, for the
idea is distinctly rejected that Ger
many thereby would receive more ia
vorable terms. There is even manifest
a certain regret on the ground that the
former situation entitled Germany to
expect more sympathetic treatment at
the hands of America than from the
Entente.
The Conservatives themselves can
not nope for any results from the old
reglm'st demonstration, beyond pos
slbly slight gain in votes. Certainly
hothing ike an attempt to overthrow
the government by force can be con-
templated by them, all the potent fac
tors being too strongly against such a
movement.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

There's genuine enjoyment at "BUDDIEs,.
ioh ooe,ors. ,, awyers. merchants, chiefs
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

Donald Brian. Peggy Wood. Roland Young
in "BUDDIES," at the Seiwyn Theatre.
have captured the town.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

CORLIES, MACY CO., INC,
East 46th Street--20 John St
xmas Cards stationHv, Calendars-Advt
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

Take your buddy TO '.BCDDlES," lol,es
show ia town SeIwyn Theatre,---Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

Continued ON page foa,r
New-York tribune., 1919-11-27

z Continued on page asa'ss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Editorial Lands Writer,
at Head of Procession,
in FI0wer-decked Cell


MEMPHIS. Tenn. Aug. Headed
by a brass band and a decorated au-
tompbile bearing the banner THE
Shame of it AL" a procession of citi-
zens today accompanied Edward
Leech, editor of the Memphis Press
to Jail, where he will serve 10 days
sentence for alleged contempt of
court. He was sentenced following
the publication of an editorial entitl-
ed ''The Shame of it ALP which the
court held was directed at Chancel-
lor Peres. Leech contended the edi-
torial was general in tone and writ
ten in connection with the political
in Memphis 1t did not
mention Peres.
Following the decorated car in
which Leech rode were so automo-i
biles containing citizens Crowds
cheered and large crowd gathered
at the Jail. Leech entered cell filled
with flowers. A brand new white
bed. spread with clean linen had been
provided by friends. Also a refrigera-
tor was filled with edibles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
SPRINGS CONNECTION
IS NOW COMPLETED

Water from the Umatilla river will
be cut out of the Pendleton water
supply tonight. City Engineer Frank
Il. Hays announced today. With this
announcement came word that the
Improvement to Chaplish Springs.
started last yeas and continued this
summer, is completed
A well, 10 feet in diameter and II
feet deep has been completed at the
spring and a stream OF water about
6 incres in diameter is coming in
constantly from the bluff side, Mr..
Hays said. isis water is as clear
and cold as ice and indicates that the
source is from the hill and not from
the river
The extension as now completed
IS 1900 feet long and is the culmina-
tion of a plan adopted by the water
board in 1918 to give the city an am
pie supply of pure water without re-
course to the river. The intake pipe
is sunk to the level of the bottom of
the well. foot below the cement
gravel AS yet the size of the flow
has not been accurately measured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
NEW DELTA CANDY
KITCHEN FINISHED

A new candy kitchen, in which all
its retail candies will be manufac-
tured. has been completed for the
Delta and is now in operation under
the direction of Charles Mason, who
recently came from Portland to ham
die that end of the business for
George w. Gray, owner of the Delta
The kitchen is in the rear of the
building occupied by James III. rs
tes and adjacent 10 the candy store.
Chocolate creams, hand rolled cam
dies and pan goods Will be made in
the new plant. which IL complete and
modern. Copper kettles are used in
cooking the cardies and there are
both marble and steel slabs for cool
ing and rolling TIE products. A choc-
olate dipper has been obtained and
will assist Mr.. Mason
The plant is well lighted and venti-
lated and has oil provisions for sani-
tation. The only trouble Mr.. Mason
has found so far is in the boiling point
OF candies, which is much lower at
this altitude than in Portland, whence
ho came.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Street Cars Don't Pay
In Walla Walla; Line
VIII Be Junked Soon

WAI.IsA WAIIsA, Aug. &c. S.
Walters, manager of the Walla
Walla street railway system, a
subsidiary corporation of the Pa
cific Power & Light company, an
nounced here today that on next
December Tie company would
abandon six miles of the city
street car lines in outlying
districts and that probably the
remainder of the lines would be
abandoned as soon after January
as the company could dispose of
its rolling stock. Even with an
: Scent fare the company is not
any moley. he said. and had
not for the past five years. The
internrban line between here and
Milton will be continued indefi-
nitely. as it is a paying PROPOSE
ton. he said. Municipal owner
ship of the lines and municipal
subsidy tax are two solutions sug-
gested here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
CADILLAC SHORTAGE
IS DUE TO STRIKES

J. T.. Elkins, of the Oregon Motor
Garage. who returned yesterday from
a visit to New York, Toledo, Chicago,
and Minneapolis, reports that the
principal shortage of Cadillac cars is
due to the fact that thousands of
Cadillacs are ready for the market
with the exception of the rear axles,
but are held up because of strikes
among Timkin workers.
Instead of turning out S5 Cadillacs
"A day, reports Ir. Elkins. only four
or five are turned out. He expects
to get 1920 models of the car, this
month, however. In the Buick fac
tories, between 325 and 3T5 cars a
day are turned out, while the nor
NAL production is 900. The shortage
is caused by strikes.
A. NJ. Ferguson, who accompanied
Mr.. Elkins east, did not return yes
terday but joined Mrs, Ferguson in
Seattle and is making trip to Hood
Canal and Crescent Lake. Before his
return to Pendleton. Mr.. Elkins ac-
ccmpaned by Mrs. Elkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Gilkey of this city.
made trip to Vancouver, h. c.. Mrs
E,lklns is now in Seattle and Is plan
ming to go to Seaside. while Mr.. and
Mrs Gilkey have gone to California
for a trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
GYPSY BAND COMES,
ROUNDUP FOLLOWS

Three auto loads of gypsies stopped
In Pendleton this morning but not for
long. Hardly had their presence
been detected when calls began pour
ing into the police station and soon
after Major Lee Moorhouse appeared
at the police station with a yeung
gypsy girl in tow. Close behind came
Traffic officer Longley with the re-
mainder of the nomada.
The girl was yelling and the others
all trying to talk at once when Judge
F'itz Gerald ordered the mob to be
quiet or he would have them thrown
into Jail. An order evolved out of the
chaos the judge started to talk and
likewise the dozen gypsies began their
explanations. Again the judge called
the assemblage to order. This time
they listened.
'I'll give you just 80 minutes to get
out OF the city limits, all OF you," the
Judge said.
one of the men in the party saw
that Pendleton's hospitality was not
for them and notified the judge that
10 minutes would be sufficient, They
moved on. zsx
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
pENDLETON MEN OPEN
NEW MILL IN YAKIMA


NJ. r. Eoff, VINO has been employed
here as bookeeper at the Pendleton
Roller Mills. left Saturday for Yaki-
ma where he will be manager of the
Miller Milling Company, which has
as its incorporators j. q. Miller of
Pepdleton, NJ. r. Eoff and A. E.
knerr of Yakima.
The mill will have capacity of 500
barrels. The new building is now
under process of construction in YAK
ina
Mrs. Eoff and son Robert left re-
Gently to visit her parents in Waseo
and she will return here for a few
days before going to Yakima to join
her husband.
l. H. Mayboom, who has been em-
ployed at the Portland Flour Mil in
Spokane. has arrived to oe Mr.. Eoffs
successor in the local mill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
U. S. MAY ASSUME
LOSS. GIVE PUBLIC.
FIVE CENT LOAF.
Officials Tackling ii. C. l..
Think Most All Food
Prices Affected by Wheat
GOVERNMENT WOULD
PAY So ON A BARREL
Estimated Total Domestic
Needs Would Require
Just Half Guarantee Fund

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.--Cheapei
bread may be one of the results OF
present governmental efforts to re-
duce the high cost OF living. Whether
or not five cent loaf will be placed
on the market IL question on which
officials are at variance. but they
agree that II the government allows
wheat to sell at the market price in
stead of the $2.25 guarantee con-
siderable drop In the bread price win
result. The price OF wheat, one of
the things being considered by the
committee of cabinet members and
other high officials who are tacklins
the living cost problem.
One proposal g. for the government
tc take over the flour supply of the
country at normal profit to mollirs
and sell II to the public at loss. Of
ficiols stated that with the price re-
naming at s2..c a bushel of flour
can be bought by the government AT
IS barrel after making allowances
for all by-products and fair profit to
the miilers. In turn the government
would sell to the public for s6. alb
sorbing the loss of So per barrel.
Total domestic needs for a year are
about ESQ, 900, 600 barrels which would 4
require an expenditure of Just half
of the guarantee fund OF a billion
which congress provided. Thus the
IA rmer would set the guaranteed /
price for his wheat. the people be as
sured of cheaper food and the half
billion dollars. spent would be used
in reducing prices instead of merely
keeping up the price of wheat to the
farmer. Nearly all food prices are
affected by wheat and officials believe
lower bread prices would bring down
many other articles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
10000 MORE ARE
THROWN OUT OF !.
WORK BY STRIKE.
Steel Workers in Chicago
Industrial District Idle
When Supplies Fail.
RAILWAY SHOPMEN
RENEW STRIKE VOW
Predicted Every Steel Fur
mace Will be Closed for
Lack of Equipment.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-Ten Thousand
steel workers at Gary Ind. and other
points in the Chicago industrial dis
trict. are idle today as result of
the strike of railway shopmen. 1t is
predicted that every steel furnace in
Gary. Joliet and South Chicago viii
be closed in a week unless the strike
is settled.
The steel workers were forced to
quit because equipment was not avail
able after the .hopmen struck. Only
fcur blast furnaces are going in the
steel city.
Two thousand. five hundred shop
men employed by several roads. al
a meeting this morning, renewed theii
pledge not to q it until the issue Is
settled. More than 10000 are
striking throughout the country, 30.-
600 being out in Chicago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Mud, Poor Food at Brest
All They Were Pictured
Says Disabled Fighter

Conditions at Brest, American port
of embarkation IN France, were every
bit as bad as pictured. Lee West, re-
turned soldier told Major Lee Moor
house Sunday West. returned vet
erinarian with the A. e. r., returned
TO Pendleton yesterday morning for
n short visit.
Soldiers had poor shelter and had
to contend with oceans of mud and
water West told the major. The
food was bad, sanitation was not of
of the best and deaths from disease
were numerous. West himself was
disabled there
Although he Joined the service
here. West Is not Pendletonian, He
expects to leave here soon to take ad-
tvaptage OF the government educa-
tional opportunities offered disabled
soldiers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

per,
The new Intertype is "A three maga
zine affair which permits of the set
ting of various types from head letter
to body matter fer reading. Heads
advertising matter and job work in
letters up to a half inch high can be
handled on this machine.
With this equipment in operation,
the East oregon.an will have three
machines. running on fun time each
day Better service on. jobs and to
advertisers VIII result from the new
machine. 1t vii cut down the am
ount CT hand composition and distrl-
hutton of type give perpetually new
faces of type and allow for more live
news material To be set on the two
other machines. rt-tIt.4 fs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
R. T. winner OPENS
OPTICIANS PARLORS

Ross e. Winner. optometrist and
optician, who fpr the past 10 years
has been head of the optical depart
ment of Sawtelle's Jewelry store, has
located at Schaefers jewelry store
and will own and operate opticians
parlors there. While the parlors Will
be in the jewelry store, their manage
ment and operation will be entirely
separate. states Mr. Winner.
Mr.. Winner recently returned from
Portland where he purchased a full
line of stock which will be installed
in the new quarters at the rear of the
store. The equipment is modern in
every detail AIR. Winner announces
that he willSdeyofe his entire time to
the work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
D. B. HILL ERECTING
NEW SWISS CHALET

Work began today on u two-story
$4,000 residence of Swiss chalet de-
sign for Dr. David b. Hill, on his
property on the corner of Martin and
jefferson streets.
The house will have nine rooms and
full basement. other features will
be a sleeping porch and a double ga
ia ge. DR.. and Mrs. Hill expect that
the house will be finished in two
months and will make their home in
the new residence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
BUDAPEST FALLS TO RUNANIANS,
is REPORT, JUST AS Bella KUN
OPPONENTS ORGANIZE NEW RULE
Lenine Says Revolution
Not Reform, is Program
of Russian BOlsheviki

Copyright by United PressD
PARIS, Aug. 4.--Nikolai Lem
inc. prime minister OF the bolshevik
government in Moscow. in the first
bona fide interview ever granted.
today asserts:
First. the boisheyik political aim
is to drive Americans and japanese
from Siberia
Revolution. not reform. is the
boIshevik program.
The boIsheviks, are to organize
World workers. Americans mcIad-
ed, into a single fraternai union.
The bolsheyiks will crush all re
sistance. using terror IL necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
JOHN DOLPH BUYS
COLLINS RESIDENCE

The II. w. Collins residence at 90i
Thompson street has been sold to Mr..
and Mrs. John NJ. Dolph. 1t was an
nounced today. The price was no,
divulged. The Colphs will not take
possession for some time as the Col
Inns family Is now occupying the
house.
Mr.. Collins purchased the property
from c. f. Nelson three months ago
when Mr.. Nelson was transferred to
Portla nd. r MD.
Portland. Mr.. Dolph returned last
week from overseas, where he had
served as a lieutenant with the Amer.
lean expediticnary forces.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
sawdust used to Repair Road.

The road to Bingham Springs has
been much improved by the use of
sawdust from the sawmill at Gibbon,
say travellers The work is being done
by the county and John Thompson
has charge of the work in that section.
Approaches to bridges have also been
improved.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
s!tenographer. nacl. from Trip.

Mrs. Joyce diays, stenographer in
the county clerks office. returned
Sunday from a three weeks vacation
trip and was back at her desk today.
Mrs Hays visited Portland, Seattle.
Wenatchee, Eilensburg, Prosser,
Camp Lewis and Salem on her trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
t. \. t. ExpLoDEs

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Aug. I.
Three men were injured at the
Camp Raritan arsenal near here to-
day when T. y. II. exploded in freight
cars. causing an explosion of shrapnel
shells in a near by magazine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Tue sTINGING REToRT

Henry, 1 must have a motor car
that is unlike anybody else's."
Il don't see how we are going to
arrange that my dear Most of the
available models seem to be in use.
However, we might persuade man
rfacturer to bdild a car to order
shaped like beehive, and YOU could
buzz around in that"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
NcM Members of Firm.

r. G. SAVIOR and C. f. Saylor of
Milton, are new automobile men in
Pendleton. With the two Wallace
brothers. they form the firm of Over
land Sales Company. which is now To-
ted at East. Court and Thompson
streets, the former quarters of the
Independent Garage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Man Charges Dcscrtion.

band. Roy A. Gray. with desertion in
complaint for divorce filed today.
He asks that the custory of their two
children, eyed > and 10 respective
lN, be awarded jointly to both plain
TIFF and defendant. He is represented
Dy Raley, Raley & Steiwer and II. J.
Warner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
CRAWFORD BUYS OUT
PARTNERS INTEREST

w c. Crawford is now sole owner
OF the furniture store on Court street
known as Crawford x Hedges, having
purchased today the interest owned
by Roy Hedges. The consideration
WAS not given. Mr.. Hedges said to-
Gay that he was uncertain as to his
plans for the future.
Mr.. Hedges and Mr.. Crawford have
been in business here for the past
two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Allied Troops Take
Russian City Omega
BY EDWARD BTNG

MOSCOW. Aug. 4.--Ailied troops
have captured t.nega. on the Arch
angel front. according to official boil
shevik communicates today. Bolshe-
Wiki claim that half Of admiral Kol-
chaks forces in the region of Perm
near the Siberian forest. surrendered
to the reds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
scl,acfcr Finishes Harvest.

Harvest on the ]. w. Schaefer place
east OF Fulton was finished Saturday
night and the machinery put away for
another season. The yield was con-
sidered very favorable, 5000 sacks
or nearly 10000 bushels. having been
taken from three quarter sections
Some of the land gave s42 bushels to
the acre,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

A judgment for s25 with interest
from July 6, l11S. was awarded to
George A. Cressv against the Hermis-
ton Farmers Exchange in circuit
court today. The decree enjoins the
corporation from contracting any fur
ther Indebtedness and confirms the
appointment of f. h. Swayze as re-
e yer to take over the assets OF the
sinCprn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

MILO McIvor. an employe on the
george Perringer place near Adams
was arrested at Adams yesterday on
eharge OF assault and battery pre-
ierred oN Frank Bunch. His employer
put up Nop to insure Mcivor's ap-
pearance in court
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
rirrman Hcmoycd 20 uomc.

Floyd Heathman, member of the
Pendleton fire department., was re-
moved from st. Anthony's hospital to
his home today after having been op,
Grated on for appendicitis last Mon
day. He is improving rapidly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
PLAN MARKETING OF
BLANKETS, CLOTHING

WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Secretary
Baker today announced that If pres
ent plans materialize army surplus
clothing including seventeen million
dollars worth of uhderclothing and
nine and half million dollars worth
of blankets will be marketed in the
same way the supplies are being sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Austin Ford tnminr uomc

Austin Ford. who has been in the
navy for over year. has received his
discharge from the service and viii
be in Pendleton by the first ot next
week. He has been on. the McKen-
zie. but was formerly ON the battle
ship oregon
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04

DR.. II, Medernach, Pendleton pro-
perty owner, is a Pendlefon visitor
today. He is in the uniform OF a.
knights of Columbus war worker and.
has been stationed at Vancouver bar
racks. DR.. Medernach is owner OF
the Medernach building on Main
street.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-08-04
Round-Up Scat Sale september ,.

The seat sale for the 1919 Round
Uu. September Is, 19 and 20. Will
open September 2. Requests for seats
have already come in but tickets will
not be mailed until that date, nor will
local orders be filled before that
time.