davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-02
Any persons claiming adversely the

above-described land are advised to
file their claims or objections, on or
before the time designated for sale.
r. =. DONOHOO,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1919-01-02
~ 8"Es
FELIPE SANCHEZ > BACA,

First publication December u, 1918.
Last Publication January 8, 1919.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Rome Citizens Solve
Problem of Rent by
Going Back to Caves

ROME. July l2.-"Cavemen" relics
OF prehistoric days of human housing
live in Rome-poetically described as
the cradle of civilization-side by side
with institutions of art and learning.
The caves are under the very shadow
of the British art schools and the
Italian College of Modern Arts; with
in a short distance is the national sta
dium. On the other side of them is
the Porta del Populo. through which
before the days of railways all pill
grims to Rome passed.
The reversion of Romans to the
caves is not retrogression: it is eva
sion. Rents in Rome have been SO
extraordinarily high that these Ro-
mans have sought refuge in the tufo
rocks of Rome.
All efforts Of the municipal police
to eject the tenants from the caves
have failed. The ''cavemen'' would
go away, but return as soon as the
attention of the police turned to an
other direction
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
WOMAN SEVERIILS-
BURNED, RESIDENCE
DAMAGED BY FIRE

PORTLAND. July 12,-Resulting In
severe burns to the hands and face of
Mrs. VIII Patterson and about $500
damages to the house and furnish
ings. a fire, supposed to have started
from coaloil dripping into a lamp. de-
stroyed several rooms and burned off
the roof of a house at 3S2 Clinton
street property of the Burrell Invest
ment company, Wednesday afternoon
at $50
Mrs. Patterson was rushed to the
emergency hospital by A. G.. Johnson
of the Portland Motor company. Some
of the oil from bed which Mrs. Pat
terson was cleaning Is said to have
dripped into a lamp on the floor and
becoming ignited, set fire to the bed
clothing. None of the property was
insured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Livestock Prices In
Seattle Yesterday.

SEATTLE. Wash, July 12.-Hogs
Receipts. 1875; strong. Prime lights,
$21.75 @22; medium to choice. $21.5O
421.75; rough heavies, $19.50Q 20;
pigs, S19.50G21.
Cattle-Receipts, 100: steady. Best
steers. s10@11; medium to choice,
$40 10; common to good, $6mS best
cogs and heifers. $500; common to
good COWS. s5M7: bulls. s597,5O;
calves. s7.M14.
Sheep--Receipts, $50; steady,
Spring lambs, price, $14G15; fair to
medium, $3.50 "A; yearlings, s10@
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Pcnd|ctOn Market News

The following prices are the prices
being paid to producers by Pendleton
business houses. Wherever retail
prices are given the fact will be spe-
mentioned.
Eggs and Poultry
Eggs, 40c.
Hens. 20c a pound.
Spring chickens, 25c a pound.
Country Ham, Etc.
Ham, best quality. csc.
Bacon, best quality, 40c.
Butter Fat and Butter.
Butter fat sac (. o. b. Pendleton.
Butter, $1.00 roll.
Potatoes.
Potatoes. S1.75 and So for 100 lbs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

BOSTON, July 12.-The CONNER.
cial Bulletin to,norrow will say:
The market for wool continues fair
ly active with prices showing a con-
stantly stronger tendency, although
there has been no material apprecia-
toon during the past week. In the
west, however. prices are slightly
higher and the clip is rapidly NOV
ing into consuming channels.
The demand for goods apparently is
continuing without abatement but
the mills are reluctant to commit
Themselves further.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
SUGAR FOR COAL

PRAGUE, ECHO-SLOVAKIA.
July Sugar has been powerful
bargain commodity for the Czecho-
Slovaks. The territory controlled by
the Czecho- -Slovaks has been one of
the greatest sugar beet regions in the
world. The new republic was quick to
recognize this, and also saw the need
of satisfying Europe's sweet tooth
BY trading sugar for coal and other
supplies, the Czecho-S -Slovaks have been
able to get fuel for sugar factories,
mostly closed during the war by Aus
trian order The sugar factories were
the first to be started. and the great
supply of beets that has been growing,
is being turned into sugar for Europe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Where He Did II.

From what you tell me. Sam. you
have been a busy man all your life ?"
Yes, sab; yes. sah'
You've done great deal in Your
time and day, Sam. guess"
"Yes. sab. Dat is I've done good
Tot in nah day, but II was in de boss
time, sah." rs... n n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
WcsT End Wheat
Is Going to Yield,

Reports from tho west end of the
county show that the wheat yield in
the Echo country will he heavier than
has been looked for. II. G.. Branstet-
tcrr. who is gong to start threshing
Monday, says he has wheat that viii
go 20 bushels to te acre. The weat
is short but is generally yielding bet
ter than was expected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Soap Remains At
Same Figure.

Although soap has advanced slight
lly in wholesale price, it is selling for
the same retail price as formerly, say
local merchants. 1t is expected that
the increase in wholesale price will
not last and that it will return to the
old figure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

sale in local stores. The fruit is still
/ &C pound and it is not expected that
the price will so down as the fruit is
said to be hard to get
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Hogs at S33
In Chicago Friday.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Hogs at a new
record breaking figure of $23 per
hundred pounds by Saturday was as
sured, said packers when the live
stock market opened today with hogs
az s22.90.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

z
Little life was displayed in the beef
Ire market barely remaining steady.
There was no break in prices neither
were any large carly sales made One
calf went for the top price. Cattle
run was 81 head.
General cattle range:
Good to choice steers 5000 1000
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Berry Market Remains
SaI AZ XnsferlIaN

The berry market remains the same
as yesterday Berries are much in de-
mand by canneries and this is given as
the reason why the fruit has not de-
creased.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Broken Speech.

Father" said the sharp small boy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Carload of Watermcions
Here: Price is &c.

A carload of watermelons arrived
in Pendleton today, and the fruit is on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12

Most peopl, are sorry only after it is
too IL te.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-12
Trading Light In
Portland Market.

Early trading was extremely
light in the North Portland alleys but
few sales being made. Overnight run
was also light, arrivals totaling but
SIX cars.
Hog market was firm. Thursdays
advance being maintained. One load
of 10 head brought $2175 a trifle un-
der the top price of $21.S5
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
TWISTER HITS
OMAHA; A;CAUSES
HEAVY DAMAGE
Repeats Stunts of Dis
astrous Storm of Few
Years Ago.

Omaha, Neb., April Heavy
property damage. but few personal
injuries of consequence resulted
from a vicious tornado that swept
across the western residence sec
ton of Omaha last evening shortly
after S O'Clock. Dundee and Cliff
ton Hill suffered the greatest losses,
n1ny homes being unroofed and in
some cases practically ruined.
1t is remarkable that this twister
svooped down upon the city at al
most the same hour of the day of
the week as the more disastrous
storm of Easter Sunday, 1918.
Little Girl May Die.
Last nights tornado entered ON
aha at exactly the same spot as did
its deadlier predecessor and in gem
eral followed the same path for a
considerable distance. Frances
Nlcklen. 6 years OF age, appears on
the face of early reports to be the
only one who may die as the result
of the tornado. Her back is report
ed broken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
WASHINGTON KEY
OPERATORS VOTE
IN FAVOR STRIKE

Washington. April THE Com
mercial Telegraphers' union OF
Washington has voted unanimous
ly TO strike unless Postmaster Gen
eraI Burlesop adjusts their griev-
ances. A secret ballot OF tho
union throughout the country is
being conducted from the head
quarters in Chicago and will close
at the end of this month
In resolutions, the Washington
union asserted that Burleson's re
cent 20 per cent rate advance vas
necessitated, not by wage increas-
es, but by ''inefficiency OF opera
ton" II also was charged that the
move Is part of a plot to put the
Postal company out OF business.
THE war labor board handed
down a favorable wage award" S.
]. Small said. Postmaster Gen
eral BurieSon vetoed IT, The West
ern Union tried to give their oper-
ators a to Is per cent increase.
Burieson made ID q straight per
cent increase with a saving clause
that meant a reduetion-he allowed
million and a quarter increase
On regular ratings and took away
l three millian dollar war bonus"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
BAKER TO SAIL,
SIMS GETS BACK
Secretary to Leave Today on Levi
athan-Vicp Admiral Home
From War Duty.

New York. April 7.-Secretary of
War Baker arrived here today from
Washington and went directly to
the army pier at HOboken to
board the transport Leviathan for
France. The Leviathan is to sail
this afternoon but may be delayed
by the heavy fog over the harbor,
1t is expected the secretary's stay
in France will be brief.
Vice Admiral William S. Sims
arrival home from overseas was
delayed this morning owing to a
heavy fog which forced the steam
ship Mauretania, bearing the
American naval commander as one
of its passengers, to move slowly
as it approached this port.
The delay meant that the well
coming escort of destroyers, sea-
planes. submarine chasers and
other air and water craft prob
ably would not arrive at quarran-
tine in company with the Maure-
tania until early in the afternoon.
Harbor of7ciaIs said that unless
the fog cleared away the vessel
might not be able to reach the pier
until tomorrow. However, the plan
was to transfer Admiral Sims and
his staff at quarantine 20 the U.
S. S. Aramis. which would bring
them ashore.
From New York, the admiral
will go to Washington for tempo
rary duties in the navy department
before taking the position he re-
quested-president of Ihe naval
war college at Newport.
A later wireless message from
the Mauretania, said the vessel
would arrive at her pier probably
between l and O'Clock this after
noon. The report from Sandy Hook
toward noon said the fog was lift
ing.
Washington. April Admiral
Sims. who returns to the United
States today. on the second ami
versary of his arrival at Liverpool
the day after the United States en-
tered the world war. will come to
to make a personal re-
port of his service overseas. After
a short stay here he will go to
Newport. X. l.. to assume his
duties as president of the naval
college.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
RAIL men WILL
Get new RAISE
Order tn Be Issued Restoring For.
mer Differentials Between
Classes OF Workers.

Washington. April Wage ad-
vances to be given members of the
four leading trainmen's and en-
ginemen's brotherhoods we're dis
cussed finally today between Di-
rector General Hines and the
chiefs of the brotherhoods and the
order probably will be issued with
in a few days.
The order will readjust wages so
as to restore most of the differen-
tials between various classes OF
employees existing before Jan. l.
1915. These wage relationships
were disrupted by the general
wage increase granted last year.
A few rates will be lowered. it
was said. but the general level will
be raised.
1t was reported after the con-
ference today that the brother
hoods application for time and a
half pay for overtime had not been
granted. Neither the brotherhood
chiefs nor Director General Hines
would comment on this point.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
SIEGE AT FIUME
DENIED BY ROME
Report of Placing Port Under Mar.
fiaI Law Is Officially Refuted
by Italians.

New York, April THE italian
bureau of information announced
today the receipt of a cable message
from Paris saying a wireless mes
sage from Rome officially denied
that a state OF siege had been pro-
claimed at Fiume by the commander
of the inter-allied troops In that
city. The South Slav press bureau
at Fiume reported the city to be In
a state of siege in a cablegram re-
ceived here March so.
According to the Italian bureau
there has been no unusual develop
ment In the former Austrian port,
except the taking OF a plebisclte
there which the bureau claims. the
voters declared IN favor of the
union of the city with Italy. and
adopted the Italian flag as the of
fetal municipal emblem.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
COMMUNIST RULE OUSTED.
AND GOVERNMENTS CHIEF
is RUMOR
Bolshevik Revolt Threat
ems German Austria,
Washington Hears.

Washington. April 5-Ad-
vices reaching the state depart
ment today indirectly from
Vienna said communist reVO-
luton seemed imminent in Ger
man-AUsria-
Vienna, April I-(HaTnsl-
The Hungarian communist gov
ernment in Budapest has been
OverthrOwn. according TO m.
mOrs current in official circles.
the newspapers say. Bela Kun,
the foreign minister, is report
cd to have been assas sinated
The reports do not say whether
the attempted revolution in Buda-
pest was organized by the Social
lists or the bourgeoise parties.
Amsterdam, April 7.-Unconfrm-
ed reports reaching here from Bud
apest from Vienna state the Hun
garian soviet government has been
overthrown. No details are given
Copenhagen. April 6.-The Hun
gaTian bolshevist government has
declared war on Serbia (Jugo-
Slavia). says a dispatch from Vien-
na- All Serbia has been placed un To-
der martial law, the dispatch ADDS.
Still in Office Saturday.
(The communist government IN
Budapest was still in ONCE Satur-
day and on that day Bella Kun, in a
statement to a correspondent OF the
Associated Press said that a propo-
sition had been made to General j.
c. Smuts. the chief allied represen-
tative in Budap pest, that representa-
tives of the various states ot the
cid Austrian empire and Rumania
hold a conference to discuss toun-
dary and economic questions
Kun, Russian, Real Chief.
Recent reports from Budapest
have indicated that the communist
government was not meeting with
very strong opposition. at least, in
the Hungarian capital, in carrying 3
out its measures. Bella Kun was
formerly private secretary to Pre-
I-ier Lenine OF the Russian soviet
government, and has been looked
upon as the real leader Of the com
munist government, in Hungary.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
MORE YANKEES
ARRIVE TODAY
Agamenon Brings TrOops-Thirty-
second Division Gets Order 10
Leave Luxemburg.

CobIenz. April THE Thirty
third division OF the American
army has been ordered to begin
preparations for returning TO
France from Luxembourg.
Boston. April THE steamship
Agamenon, third of fleet OF trans
ports bringing the Twenty-sixth di-
vision troops to this city. is ex-
pected to reach Commonwealth
pier about p. m. today.
Major General Clement A F.
F1aRler, commander OF the Forty
second fRainbow) division. also Is
returning on the Agamenon. His
division is expected to be the next
complete organization to be return
ed to this country.
More than forty-tvo hundred OF
the Agamenon passengers Hre
members OF the One Hunded Sec
ond infantry regiment and the One
Hundred First Machine gun battal-
ion, the Connecticut organizations.
The infantry met with such
heavy casualties overseas that
more than half the present men,
bership consists OF replacements
from many sections OF tho coun-
try.
On that account ~ officers and
2099 men eventually will be sent
10 camps other than Camp Deveus
for demobolization They will be
permitted to remain at Deyens un-
til after the parade OF the Twenty
sixth division in Boston II they
wish, but II they prefer, VIII be
forwarded Immediately 70 other de-
mobilization centers at Camps Up
ton. Dix. Lee. Jackson, Gordon.
Sherman. Taylor Curtis, Grant.
Pike. Dodge, Funston, Logan and
Leeds.
The ASRnienor passenger list
also includes base hospital No. 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
KOREA NOT YET
READY TO FREE,
CHIEF ASSERTS
Unprepared for Self
Rule-Tells Cause
of Friction.

Seul, Tuesday, April by the
Associated Press ssl-DiscusSing the
Korean insurrection today katasoa
Usami. chief of the homs depart
ment of the Korean government
said the Koreans had two griev-
ances - discriminatory treatment
and little hope of advancement.
He declared the Japanese gov
erhment is seeking to abolish dis
elimination but said the Koreans
lack qualifications as compared
with the Japanese and that all
bars could not be let down at once.
NJ Usami said that Koreans do not
receive the same wages as are CIV
en- Japanese for the same work,
.but insisted this was due to infer
ior capacity and that, in addition.
the Koreans could live more
chLap1y than Japanese.
THE government was preparing
to institute reforms when the up
risings began" he said. 1T wants
to give Koreans the same chance
of advancement as is accorded the
Japanese. and five Korean COVER
nors and many district magistrates
and councillors have been ap-
pointed. Advisory committees for
cities have been instituted and
the institutions will be extended to
villages"
Not Ready for Self Rule.
NJ. Usami added that he person
ally did not believe it possible to
grant the right of free speech be-
cause the Koreans are easily
misled."
He declared, however, that the
government was not prepared to
establish a representative govern
ment at present.
Seul newspapers say that letters
have been received from mission
aries complaining of the harsh
treatment by gendarmes and po-
licemen of people engaged in dem
onstrations. 1t is said that wit
nesses of these incidents have con-
demned the part played by jap
anese civilians"
This apparently refers TO the ap-
pearance in the streets Of Seul of
Japanese armed with clubs. 1t is
admitted that many complaints
against the police have been made
but 1t is remarked that the gov
ernment has ordered the officers 70
deal as leniently as possible with
persons. 1t iS asserted
that in the interior OF the country
the Koreans have massncr po-
licemen and gendarmes and that
the families of the victims have
also been killed This, IL is added.
has added to the perils OF the po-
lice.
Fear Jnp-korean Clash.
Some fear of open conflicts be-
tween the japanese and Koreans
Ia expressed.
Japanese military authorities
say the presence Of the Japanese
army Ia Siberia is desirable to pre-
vent bolshevisE from spreading
Manchuria to Korea and
Japan
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
MAN ON RAMPAGE
CUTS WIRES; CITY
DARK; NO TRAFFIC

Butler, Pa, April Traffic on
the Bessemer and Lake Erie rail-
road, interurban and street car
lines, was paralyzed for eight hours
early today and the city was in
darkness last night because Givona
Bolinola. 40. of Pittsburgh, went on
a rampage and with his little wire
clippers" as he called them. gave
the police and a squad of wire re-
pairmen busy time. According to
the police. Bolinola is demented.
but he maintains his mind is
clear" and that he was detailed to
cut every wire in Butler. He was
captured by police shortly after
midnight while climbing a lagpole
on the roof Of the municipal build
Ing
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
BAVARIA IS NOT
TO HAVE SOVIET
National Conference of Social Dem.
Gratis Votes Against That Form
of Government.

Nuremburg, Sunday, April G.
The Bavarian national con-
ference of social democrats has
voted ~ TO S against the intro.
ductiOn OF soviet republic in
Bavaria.
Berlin. Sunday. April 6.-(By the
Associated Press. There has been
no definite news here concerning
the situation in Munich since the
republic was declared. From such
news as has reached Berlin, how
ever, it seems probable that a
soviet government has not yet been
proclaimed in any way that can be
regarded as official or binding.
The proponents of the plan met
with strong opposition in two quar-
ters. The Bavarian diet. it is true,
can hardly meet Tuesday. as had
been the program, because it is not
assured of the support of the troops
in Munich
Peasants Control Food.
The proponents of the soviet idea,
however, have met with great Op-
position on the part of the bour-
geoise, on the one hand, and the
peasants on the other hand. The
peasants control the supply OF
foodstuffs, which they have declar-
ed they would refuse to deliver in
case a soviet government we're pro-
claimed. The unexpected opposition
to the establishment at present,of
the soviet form of government mani
tested by Bavarains most radical IN
dependent, DIR. Levin, has not been
without its effect, as he wields great
influence In certain radical circles.
The Peasants league likewise is
opposing the plan with increasing
vtgor and 1t is both politically and
econimacally a strong factor in
Bavarian life.
The rumor spread broadcast yes
terday that the government and the
diet might move TO Bamburg. IN
Bavaria, has been officially
denied.
Troops Favor Soviet Cause.
Munich, Saturday. April 5.-(By
the Associated Press The troops
here express sympathy with the
soviet cause. They have declared
their intention, however, to main
tain neutrality and to prevent riot
ing. They will not protect the diet
building which is armed with ma
chine guns.
At all public gatherings en-
thnsiasm is shown in favor Of the
soviet idea and for determination
with the Russian and Hungarian
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-04-07
RIOT STAGED
.BYSTRIKERS;
ARRESTED
Shots Exchanged in Law
renee Disorder-House
Wrecked by Bomb.

Lawrence. Mass. April t.
RiOting marked 0y promiscu-
Gus firing by strike sFmpathiz-
ers and police opened the 10th
week of the textile strike here
today. The outbreak occurred
in the vicinity OF the Everett
mills shortly before Z O'Clock.
few hours after the city had
been stirred by the explosion
OF a bomb in a tenement house
in the same neighborhood.
The rioting started when a few
strike sympathizers began throw
ing stones at mill windows anC
then shifting their attack to police.
men who sought to quiet them.
The bomb explosion occurred be
fore daylight in a house on New
berry street. The damage was
small and although a score OF per
sons were in the house attending 2
wake" none was injured.
Police officials said the bomb
probably was intended for an ad-
Joining house occupied by strike
breakers.
% Are Arrested.
Twenty-three arrests were made
during the disturbances of the
morning.
Women and children we're active
on the picket lines during the
morning
One striker arrested for alleged
rioting, had s1.303 in cash and 500
bond in his pockets.
Garment Strike Settled.
New York, April An agree
r.ent in the waist and dress strike
has lasted il weeks, has
been effected between the manufac-
turers and the International La
dies Garment Workers union, it
vas announced today.
Meetings of the strikers will be
held tonight to ratify the terms &C
cepted by their executives. Benja-
rlin' Schlesinger. president of the
garment workers organization, said
that the union had won the "A hour
work week and increase in pay. av-
eraging 10 per cent and the right OF
union delegates with representa-
tives of the manufacturers associa-
ton to visit shops to see that con-
di ions of the settlement are OBJ
served.