davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

entire rate structure OF the North
west. There viii be many intervsnor-
as all cities in the Northwest are in-
terested I'm seeing their particular in
terests protected. The Interstate
Commerce Commission. realizing the
i'm mportance Of the case. has l under
stand. practically decided upon as
signing two and perhaps three COM
missioners to sit at the hearing which
will no doubt be held In Portland
Owing to the number Of petitions of
Intervention which have or VIII be
filed. the date OF hearing has not
been decided upon but II will un-
doubtedly be at an early date"
Governor West Is optimistic over
the case and believes that az "a result
OF the action that has been brought
a lower grain rate may he secured
from the Inland Empire 70 tidswater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Rome Nervousness Intense.

ROME. April 22.-This city is
awaiting the decision OF the "big
four on italian claims with intense
nervousness. Crowds in the streets
are impatient The tone OF dispatches
from Paris are largely pessimistic-
The correspondent of the GieornaIe
d'Italia states the situation arising
from failure to harmonic President
Wilson's views with the italian aspi-
rations is grave
Trieste dispatches Indicate the croa-
tian press is conducting a defamma
tory campaign against italy and Is
calling Wilson the sincerest friend tho
Jugo Slavs have, and anti-Serbian
disorders are increasing. 1t is report
ed 81 were killed in a clash between
troops and civilians when the latter
to liberate several linear
cerated PATRIOTS" says newspapers to-
day. French troops, have been dis
patched to restore order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

Carl Fenton, Dallas man who is
well known here, is critically III at his
home, and may not recover. Fenton
recently returned from France, where
he served for more than year as a
sergeant of Company l. l62d Infantry.
His company passed through here on
their way to Camp Lewis for demobi-
lization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
HIGH SCHOOLS OF co. VIE
ON TRACK HERE MAY 2

Tho County High School Track
Meet to be held here Friday, May
In conjunction with a grade meet is
TO be a great success according to the
entries made with Holman Ferrin of
the high school faculty, who is chair
man of the committee in charge.
usight schools have entered the meet
Echo, Hermiston, Weston, Milton,
umapinc, Ferndale, Stanfield and
Pendleton.
The events of the meet will be;
Sprlnts-750 yard dash; 100 yard
DASH 22O yard dash.
Distance Runs-440 yard rum hair
mile, mile.
Relay (half mile) -Four runners
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
III. G. ZILLIACUS is
NO MORE, NOW IT'S
GEORGE BROWNING

II. q. ZilIiacus is no more. for
the former Mr.. Zilliacus has le-
raily changed his name and it is
now George II. Browning.
Mr.. Browning, nee Zilliacus, is
owner of the Bee Hive in Pendle-
ton. and was "a resident of this
city until he left some time ago
for Long Beach. Calf. where
ne IS at present. The change of
name took place in California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Japan-China Claims Up.
ny x~t, u~r. u-r-DF.T7GnN

Omitted Press staff Correspondentl
PARIS, April %. - japanese and
Chinese representatives today pre-
sented their rival territorial claims at
their afternoons session OF the big
four" Premier Orlando was again
absent from the meeting apparently
clinching the belief that. the Italians
have Withdrawn from the conferences
pending definite action on the Adrt-
attic question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Has Claim Against Estate.

Olive King Allen today filed claim
for $1.170 against the estate of Eras-
tus j. Wilbur, which she alleges due
for n parcel of land sold the deceased
several years ago. The complaint al
so contains objection to acceptance Of
the administrators final report until
this bill is settled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
10000 FOR PACIFIC POSSESSIONS

WASHINGTON, AI,fII E-s--N'o WIT
department today ordered the recruit
ing of force of 10000 To Protect
American Possessions i'm the Pacific.
It will be used TO increase garrisons
I'm the Philippines. China, Hawaii and
the Panama canal zDnc. War de-
partment officials denied the force Is
being organized due To recent clashes
between Americans and japanese I'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

in each team. each running ego yards.
Jumps and Notwithstanding high
jump; running broad jump; running
pole vault.
- Htidles-High hurdles C1O yards
over ten hurdles) low hurdles (22O
yards ever ten hurdles).
weights-Shot put G2 pounds).
The above events are open to any
high school students in the county
who are eligible. There is to be no
classification, but each school is linz
tied to ten representatives.
Eligibility.
1. Any boy. who is under twenty
cne Years of age, has registered prior
1cnntinnnd on Page 2l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

The most important ship In the
world just now is the American liner
George Washington. for 1t is the
presidents travel boat and Pendle-
ton born and raised man is in com
mand of the vessel
Lieutenant Commander Herbert
Roesch. son Of Mrs. William Roesch
of l03 Lewis street. is commander Of
the George Washington and as such
has taken President Wilson to Europe
twice. II
Commander Roescb is 81 years of
age and was appointed to Annapolis
in 1906. He has a record as being
one of the best officers Of his grade
In the navy and has a medal ais. the
worlds champion rifle shot
The commander is brother OF
William Roesch Jr.' and of Mrs. Fred
erick Steiwer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

The irrepressible spirit shown by
American boys In France, the right
ing courage OF pink faced and almost
smooth skinned youths. who, as MEM
bers of the Second division used up
nearly three divisions OF the famous
Prussian Guards, the flower of VIII
helms divine right troops. the stern
determination OF the men to Kill or
be Killed. all for the deals which
America went TO war to save. were re-
lated in turn by Lieutenant Steiwer.
In the face OF all that they did Tor
the cause, he asked, was u fair for
America to shlrk Its duty at this time Z
Widow Buys Bonds. :.
Ono instance of the spirit OF sac
rifice shown at home and abroad was
cIted hy Captain Ritner. il was the
story of Robert ingalls,. of Pendieton'
who died from wounds In France
october 90, 1918. ingalls, had been
reiectcd for the navy and later drait-
cd. Meanwhile he had married.
I, January Mrs. ingalls, was born
IA little son, John Pershlng Ingalls,
Saturday she came to Iucal oahN
and subscribed for $3.50 OF the Victory
Loan bonds. II am sorry / cannon
take more" she said.
The things which Captain Ritnef
was privileged to see during ms i've
and a half months on the various sec
tors nj tho front were related by nun
in detail Gas as used by the HUME
hc characterized as the most he'i's'
implement OF war.
German airpianes repeatedly poh,o
eli hospitals on moonlight nights WIZ
never "a trooper closer than hi''
from the building and with croS'
(Continuod on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
AMERICA SHOULD NOT SHIRK
SAY VETERANS FROM OVERSEAS;
PLEADING FOR VICTORY LOAN

II
of
the world know by
that America standing soidy for those ideals which
and lied
Pendeon people who dotted Happy Canyon last
might
Roy W. Rtn late of the
nad C OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
Asserts Present Govern
ment Deceiving Allies,
Compromise Was Mistake
ROYALISTS PLOTTING
FOR KAISER'S RETURN
Overthrow of Power Pre-
dicted,-May Come Be-
fore Peace Signing.
BY FRANK J. TAYLOR

Omitted Press staff Coriespondent.)
Copyright by the United Press.)
BERLIN. April 22.--The present
German government is playing into
the hands OF the reactionaries and
militarists who expect to overthrow
the republic and establish "A monarchy
as soon as the allied armies are demo-
bilized, Emil Barfh. radical leader,
charged in an interview with the
United Press. He said the threat Of
a monarchist revolution may be
averted by "A popular uprising result
ing in the establishment of a prole-
tartan dictators.
Charges Deception.
Barth SAID that Germany can and
should pay for the destruction size
wrought; there Is already enough food
ia Germany were il fairly distributed.
France IN justified in fearing Germany
and demanding that German miiltar-
ism be positively destroyed, Wilson
has been received by the present Ger
man government. the allies made a
mistake in compromising with Ger
many on the Danzig question as the
nIilitarists believe they can get what
they want at Versailles and that Ger.
many ought to have a dictated peace
as ii is all sch deserves.
Would Return Kaiser
''As a result of my intimate obser-
vations / prohecy that one of two
things will happen said Barth. !
There will be a second revolution
either before peace is signed as a rel
suit of the governments refusal to
accept the entente's terms and re-
sulting in the establishment of a pro-
los "a
lists will ihaugurate counter revolu-
tion -as- soon as peace is signed Mon
archists would bring the kaiser. crown
prince and the rest of the royaltyA
hack and Germany would be the SAM
menace to Europe as she was be
Ll,dendorff and Groen xvnaIx
behind this movement but tgf,eeTaff
Won Nrbeck who is SeAfs, daily hon
ored by the Germans asian undefeated
victor OF the African campaign, Is
actually the military COMMANDER
chosen to conduct a counter revolu-
ton.
Cam Pay Indemnities.
The German whine that We cannot
pay indemnities is disgusting. We
can and should pay for the destruc-
lion we have wrought The way to
pay is to oust the capitalists who fl
nanced the war. The Germans were
not heavily taxed. War debts are en-
.irely floated by bonds. The Germans
are willing to pay France and Belgium
hough they will refuse to work and
'epay the whole aoutside world.
There is one way we can pay our
obligations to the entente. We must
lave dictatorship of the proletariat.
By a Proletariat / mean everyone
who works. whether with his hands
,r head. Germany ought to have a
iictated peace IL is all we deserve.
Then we should pay up. There would
,c peace within "a hours if the people
lid the signing instead of the present
government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

VIENNA, April 22.-The Rumanian
offensive against Hungary is making
considerable headway. according TO
BeIa Kuus admission, says Buda-
pest dispatch. The Rumanians cap
tured Szabmar C1SO miles east of
Budapest) the Dispatch added and
they are approaching Grosswardein-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

ure eigsiderabIy.
Hermiston and Stanfield. both users
of the subscription by mail system,
failed to report last night but on the
pasis of past performances are ex-
pected to be among the first to make
good. Helix and Echo were the. first
towns TO report their quotas met.
In every case the subscriptions are
all actual, individual subscriptions,
the banks of this county refusing to
underwrite the loan for the sake or
being the first to report 'over the
top The goal of the county COM
mittee is to have the citizens put over
the Victory Loan in the first week by
volunteer subscriptions and present
indications are that their plan has ex-
ccllent chances of succeeding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
BELA KUHN OVERTHROW
Can 20 War.

COPENHAGEN. April 22.-Foreign
Minister Bella Kun is reported In a
Budapest dispatch 10 have issued a
proclamation declaring the work.
mems and soldiers council has de-
cided upon defensive warfare In be-
half of the proletariat government.
Workmen OF all trades the prociama-
tion said. must take up arms and de.
fend the authority of the proletariai
against Rumanians Czecho-Siovaks
aud Jugo- Siav troops.
Statements Contradictory.
VIENNA. April 22.--Foreign Min.
lister Bella Kun. interviewed over the
telephone. today declared there Is no
crisis at Budapest The Iiungarians
are successfully resisting the Ruman-
Ians."
Dispatches earlier In the day re-
ported the Hungarian government
overthrown. Neither of those dis
patches nor the foregoing are timed
so Il Is therefore impossible to de-
termIne which was filed first.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
MUNICH S0VIFI
AGAIN 1OT DOWN.
COUP RESTORES SOCIALISTS
TO POWER FOR THIRD TIME.

MUNICH, April 22.-The Red
guard garrison today suddenly over
threw the soviet dictatorship permit
ting Premier Hoffman To restore the
socialist government. This is the see
ond time the socialists have been re-
stored 10 power since their initial
overthrow by the commupnists.
bella KUHN ovERTIIRoWN
PARIS, April 2g.--Thc Bcla Kun
government Is reported oycrtbrown In
Bdapcst. :.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
GERMANY CAN PAY, DICTATED
PEACE IS ALL SHE DESERVES
DECLARES RADICAL LEADER
ONE THIRD OF
QUOTA TAKEN;
MUST HASTEN

Subscribers in greater number
than any day since the campaign
opened were reported by local
banks today and Is result the
close Of business SAW approxi-
matcIy $4,000 added to this
city's total. The subscriptions TO-
day were generally for smaller
amounts than in the preceding
days.
With between $275,0OO and
s2sO,0OO subscribed. virtually ono
third of PcndIetOn's quota has al
ready come i'm Voluntarily In
order To finish by this week end
the pace will have TO ne quick
encd, the committeeman say. al
though progress 50 far has been
quite satisfactory.
Few buyers are plying cash for
their bonds preferr1ng to take
advantage OF the don. time pay
ment plan to buy their bonds from
the money made of this years
crop. Persons with savings ac-
couK.s are being tempted by the
high rate of interest to purchase
the short time bonds ard several
sucIl investors are reported.
The close Of the first day Of Una
lila conDty's campaign showed to
al ofsS375, 900 subscribed by town ant
&lnty toward The county's S1.230,
IA quota. This is more than one
ourth the amount to be raised ant
vas instrumental in eliciting the pre-
iction that the whole amount due
rill be subscribed by Saturday night
Milton reported $4,000 as its Mon:
ay contribution and District Chair
nan S. d. Peterson expressed conf
ence that. his community would
lake short work of the remainder.
Athena reported s2i.650 or mors
han 25 per cent of its quota, through
IS district chairman. F. S. LeGrow
with $l0.I50, put nearl,
me- third of its quota away the frs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22
DAILY EVENING EDITION

This paper II member and audited
by tho Audit Bureau OF CALCULATIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

(continuod on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

Continued on Page %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

q is using the mail
slow start Monday.
ing reported. Pilot
miIar method. totaled
lay and tonight's re-
Eiar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-22

Tisr rast urrmcnlam n Eastern oec-
CONS grrairst newspaper and a. =
selling forcc gives IN it= advertisers
over twice the tircuintiun IN rcndlc-
ton and umatilia county Of any other
newspaper.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
JEWISH OBSERVANCE
OF FEAST CONTINUES

Simple services in the synagogues
last night marked the opening OF
Succoth, the Jewish feast of the tab
ernacles A special children's service
was held last night at the Eighth
Street Temple by Rabbi Abram Simon
Services were held this morning at 3
o'clock by DR.. Simon and by Rabbi
Benjamin GrosSman at the Adath
Israel Synagogue. Rabbi Grossman
preached on "Succoth, the Universal
Note to Mank ind
J Observance of the Succoth will con-
tinue for seven days. Booths have
been erected in the yards Of the homes
IF many of the orthodox Jews OF the
(ity and in them they will take their
meals for the seven-daX period.
The feast of the tabernacles is sym
tolic of the time when the Israelites.
freed from bondage. were living IN
booths in the Holy Land in state Of
,Jsoiute democracy
Evening star., 1919-10-09
/ CARDS OF THANKS.

HElTHULLED. We wish to express our sin.
cere thanks to many relatives ana
friends for their expressions of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes At the death Of our
beloved husband and father, +. A. HIIT-
MULLER
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
JESSuF ! wish to express my appreciation
and Slncere thanks TO my many friends Tor
their kindness. expressions OF sympathy ana
beautiful floral tributes Mt the recent death
Of my brother, ROBERT SAMUEL JESSCP.
ADDIE JESSCP.
SH1RE. We wish to express our sincere
1kark< TO our relatives and friends for their
?xpressioHs OF sympathy and beautiful horsi
tributes at the death of our beloved mother.
BY HER CHILDREN.
WARDEN. We wish 10 express our sincere
LINKS 10 oar relatives ana friends for their
NmpatEy and floral trihntes nj the death OF
our uncle an1 Gather. JAMES WARDEN.
BY HIS NIECE AND DAUGHTER.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
MORE BUILDINGS ASKED.
Renort Is Made on Industrial Home
School for Colored Children.

Additional buildings to accommo-
date the increasing population of the
institution and increases in pay for
employees and teachers are recon-
mended by L. L. Perry, superintend-
ent of the Industrial Home School fer
co,ored Children. at Blue Plains. in
his annual report to the Commission
ers.
"The question has often been asked
saws the superintendent. why so
large a percentage of relapses occur
among institution children. The most
anparent cause for these relapses is
due to the low wage schedule of most
child-caring institutions. 1t "ouia
he a most economical plan to sub
stantially raise salaries in order that
the school might employ competent
men and women as instructors OF the
wayward boy"
The superintendent advises the
Commissioners that the appropriation
Evening star., 1919-10-09
LABOR MEETING SUNDAY.
Two at Baltimore, One Planning
Political Campaign.

% A special meeting. Of the executive
board of the Maryland State ;and
District of Columbia Federation of
Labor has been called to meet in Bal
timore Sunday. Among those who
are members of the board from this
city are: C. c. Coulter. first vice pres
ident; Miss Anna Neary, sixth vice
president; Miss Gertrude MCNally.
seventh vice president; !. Edward
Toone, treasurer. and Newton A.
James. secretary.
At the same time the Maryland Po-
1itical League, made up of union
labor men. will meet in Baltimore.
Those from Washington who will at
tend the session are: Henry Miller.
an organizer. who will represent the
laboring men of Montgomery county,
where he resides: Newton A. James.
secretary of the Washington Central
Labor Union, a resident of Prince
Georges county. which he will repre-
Evening star., 1919-10-09
MISS ALICE DEAL SUSTAINED.
New Principalship Doesn't Dis.
qualify Her to Head Teacher.

The executive committee of the
High School Teachers Union decided
at meeting. yesterday afternoon
that the appointment of Miss Alice
Deal. principal of the Junior High
School, does not disqualify her to
remain president Of the union. A
number Of precedents were cited at
the meeting to justify the commit
tees action.
time to discussion Of proposed changes
which the union will seek to have
made in the school law re.ating to
supervision and management of teach :
ers. 1t was decided that the reor-
ganization committee of the union
should meet every Tuesday to con-
slider the proposed changes.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
WEEKLY PAPER APPEARS
Ihe Holland Bell Is an Organ for
Old Dutch. Markets

me nrst issue of the Holland Bell
weekly paper published for the ben
ent OF employees Of the Old Dutch
Market Inc. appeared this week.
The paper, a small four-pase publi.
eaton, eaton, SHOWS girl in Dutch garb
pulling bellrope. this baing s,nar
imposed in red over the text The
paper is made up of articles and items
OF particular interest to employees Of
tne company. with few timely
recipes and general MISCELLANY r.
is attractively printed on good paper
and Is credltable example of the re-
Evening star., 1919-10-09
COL. REICHELDERFER HOME.
Is Commissioned in Officers Re
serve Corps.

Lieut. Col Reichelderfer. recently
discharged from the Medical Corps of
the Army, after more than a years
service abroad. has returned to his
home in Washington.
Before entering the Army he was
for many years chief~surgeon of the
National Guard of the District of Co
lumia. Since his release from active
service he has been commissioned a
colonel in the medical section of the
officers Reserve Corps of the Army.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
ARARAT's PREMIER COMING.
Will Seek Aid of U. S. Against
Turks and Tartars.

Premier khatchaznouni of the re-
public of Ararat is expected here
shortly on special mission to seek
the aid OF the United States in the
projection of the new government
from the Turks and Tartars
He will place himself at the dis
posal of the Senate foreign relations
committee and officials of the State
Department
Evening star., 1919-10-09

Of $4,000 allowed by Congress last
year for the erection Of a cottage for
boys and $1.5eo for a barn are now
insufficient in view of the increase in
the cost of building. An additional
appropriation for these buildings is
asked for. and also a new appropria-
ton of $39,9e9 for second cottage
for boys.
Evening star., 1919-10-09

sent, and Bert W. Payne. vice presi-
dent of the Central Labor Union, who
will represent the District OF Column
bia.
This political organization will take
IN the political recognition Of the
Deople of the District of Columbia
and will actively enter the political
field in Maryland.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
In Memoriam.

AUoENSTE1N- In sad but ever loving remem
brance OF our dearly beloved and only SO,
GENSIEIN. who made the supreme sacrifc.
her 8, 1918. WV
That awful blow has
Stamped our lives with pain.
We looked and waited every dsy for him
But now, alas, we fsalize, in vain.
Could We have been with you
Or aoothed 70. in your pain
could we have held you in onr arms,
Our grief would not be SO keen.
~ HIS LOVING PARENTS AND SISTERS ,
Evening star., 1919-10-09
Selected for West Point Test.

James A. Watson. jr.,- Of Silver
Spring, Nd. has been designated to
take the Military Academy entrance
examination in February next with a
Wow to admission In the followihg
June.
Evening star., 1919-10-09
MARRIED.
COLLISION

CoLL1SoN-FoSTER. On Monday. October g.,
lalg. at Kansas City. Mo-, HELEN DORO-
OIHf. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank d.
roster. to Mr.. q. CHESTER C0LIIISUS Of
this city.