davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

afli pc plac, cinta 81 altele. Pune
tum j..
Conferinta Sc invoi.
- Atita-i tot? - intreba Mum
tcanu, parindu-i, ca s'a sfirslt
treaba prea degraba. lar moi
Gu ce he vom produce?
- Penru moi cred, Cd va ii mai
lesne. Moi sd finn rezecva. Sa III
deplinim golurile programei in
urma damelor, Gu vreun duet,
vre-un solo, declamare, poate a.
companiari, dupa cum va, fl
trebuinta. 81. avem sa ingrl-
Jim de cuvintarea de deschidcre
81 de inchidere 81 de o disertatie.
Fratele Berilescu va 81 face bine
sa Sc pregateasca Gu cuvintarile
ocazionale, find eel mai batrin
dintre moi 81 apoi 81 director al
scoalei. Eu voiu ceti o disertatie,
zisei plecindu-mi ochii Gu mode
site.
lar ell sd cint ceva pc flauta,
observa Munteanu.
- Foarte bine.
- 81 dupa concert va fl joe!
- Mai incape vorba? lar milne
vom merge pc la dame sa le ru-
gam sd lee parte 81 lie vom impair
| ii listele.
Milne dupa scoala, la II O.
re, - repeta Munteanu 81 sedinta
sd ridica.
A doua ri, cind am pornit la
lucru, mi-am facut in taina trci
! cruel 81 am zis Doamne ajuta!. ;.
Caci stiam prea bine, ca intre-
prindere ra 81 noastra nu st
poate mintui Gu bine, deceit numai
GU deosebitul ajutor al lui DUN.
ncZeu.
Vestea Gu aripile eli de fulgal
ne intrecuse spre noroclre. 81
doftorita ne intimpina rIzlnd cu
buna vointa din Gel magazin de
case. care-i inchipuia faptura o.
meneasca. in vreme ce Lenica
scufundata in treburile bucatari.
Ell. sa facea ca 81 cind nu ne-ar
fl zarit.
Intelesei situatia.
All. domnisoara-i ocupata
- grail.
- All. = tipa Gu o voce de pi'
sica Lenica 81 tresari de tot bine
Ocupata? Curios. Sc vede
ca d-ta esti dedat tot GU fete, care
nu cunOsc lucrul, - sd rasti le
Oaica la mine, cit zlua Isl face
de treaba 81 de uHae n are. M
pot so fac sa sada putin in pace
ApOi 81 avem multe lucruri. ia
curata prin casa, tu ferbe, tu
spala. tn cOase, tu. :. ah, lncl1
abba ii ramine putintica vremc
sa-mi cinte la plan. 81 asia ri dc
ri; 81 All, 81 milne 81 poimline.
- Oh, eu stu prea bine, doam-
ma, sunt foarte multe lucruri la
0 casa mare ca 81 d-tra. Dan
dOmnisoara Lenica unde pui
acolo e buna.
- All, domnule! = sOpti LEM.
ca plecindu-si ochii 81 rosata obi
gata ii trecu peste fata, 0 fata
care nu era urita, daca nu samana
Gu a mama-sii. Oar gura asezaIa
cam pezis peste barbie, care intre
altfel de imprejurari iti facea i'm
presia unui zimbet vecinic, aducca
att de multi Gu cea a doftOritei
care era cum Sc cade strimba, III.
cit iti 1nterca indata toate iluziu.
| nile. lar nadejdea, cd are sa prln-
ia Gu vremea 81 fata la ceva car
ne, nici 'avea ragaz sd ti-se j.
veasca, indata ce auzeai clanta.
mind oasele batrinei pc linga tine
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

In memOria lordului Kitchener
nativii din Sudan au ridicat un
fond prin subscriptii publice pen
tru cladirea unei scoli de medici-
na la KhartOlpn.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08
IVA urnla).

!, !, 49, 0 49,. u
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

Ufmafe)
Berilescu mai umplu odata gla-
ia pentru sofia placuta, lar Nun
teanu incepu sd joace caluserul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-08-08

ri misunau prin sat 81 cautau so
inbarbateze.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Ikekalb.
is now the order

Moving is now the order of the
those who have moved this week
are Dick McCarl, Del Ash1or1, pen
Grimm and Wesley Collins; Erastuss
Wilson will move soon. All moVeo
IN Charley T Wilson and Jink Wells
went to Leon Monday to be on the
grand jury but were released Iues-
Miss Beulah Redman has been
on the sick list the past week.
Miss Helen Beers spent Ihurs ;;a
afternoon with her aunt, MIS-. M'na
' MS James Cox and children. OF
n;s MtS came Friday for few
DAYS visit with Mr.. and Mrs. waiter
Miss Miss Nora Johnston spent satur-
dav night and Sunday with Miss
mi Mr. and Mrs. George Shepherd
went to Grand River for a WISH oa'-
urday. wilson and
George South n n, we% TO van "
'aj lanes Cox came Wednesday for
a visit with his parents: he IS mqy o
;nr to Dakota from Missouri. He
returned home the same day..
Harry Wilson sawed wood lot
Charley Wilson and Frank Percy
'h MISS Ella Beers is staying with h
her brother Fred the past ,h,,o "G bis
Wife has gone to Oklahoma.
Miss Helen Beers spent Sunday
afternoon with Miss Martha wilson:
Miss Ella Beers spent Sunday
with her aunt, Mrs. Jink Wells.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
PIeasantOn.

! Ruby Adler, of Gainesville, spent
place.
Mrs T. f. Mcmillan and Miss
Delano Davis returned home satur-
day from Des Moines where they
have been shopping the past week.
E. G; Hollister had business in
Leon Thursday.
Charles Cornett and J. H. Parsons
Mrs. Olive Overton and children
visited relatives in Leon the past
week.
J. E. Clampitt and T. A. Payton
returned home Thursday from Kan
sas City where they had attended
automobile show:
! A. l.. Craig, r. E. Moorman and
". Fl. Williams purchased the
dray line outfit Wednesday of Lear
Davis, taking charge of it the same
day. We have not learned what
Mr.. Davis intends doing.
Mrs. N. Mitchell had business in
Leon Saturday.
Miss Helen Putnam, who attends
school at Gainesville, spent Sunday
with her parents here.
Miss Blanche Chew spent Sunday
with Geraldine Smith.
Miss Grace Smallwood, who at
tends school at Leon, visited her
sister, Mrs. Lucille Cozad over Sun
day.
A girl was born March LIST to Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Slower west of town.
Mrs. S. Huston is helping care
for the sick at Harry Stovers
Mrs. Effie Davis and son Lloyd
returned home Saturday from Chilli
Gothic where they have spent the
winter. Raymond will remain in
Chi!licothe as he has position as
bookkeeper in a garage.
An unusual large amount of NOV
ing took place here March first.
Albert Snethen moved from town
Saturday to the farm he has rented
for the coming year of p. Landphair
north of town; Fl. R. Perkins, who
recently sold his farm east Of town,
Snethen for few months until they
decide where they will locate. e.
J. Teale moved Monday from the
F, r. Smith house east. of town to
rooms in the old hotel building.
Orlie Bryant will occupy the house
vacated by ,Teale. w. p: Argos
moved Monday. to the farm they
Loving will occupy the Argo house:
Monroe moved to rooms in the hotel
will move to the Willis property.
George and Paul Griffin and families
left Monday for Colorado B. Fish
er will move to the house vacated
by George Griffin, and we under
stand w. Burrells will move to the
house vacated by Paul Griffin. Mrs.
Charles Griffin, who has been living |
in the Henry Hill house in order to
send her children to town school,
moved back to the farm Saturday. |
J. Richards, who comes from We'll
don to take charge of the lumber |
business, will occupy the Hill prop
erty. S. Fuller moved Monday to |
farm near Saline. Homer Davis |
moved to the house vacated by Full |
Ter. Mrs. Landphair is moving into
her property vacated by Davis and
Willis. |; +: Moore moved to the
A. A. McWilliams farm east of town
Monday, and Merle Simpson who has
been farming that place, moved to
rooms in the old hotel building.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Attended Iowa Picnic in California.

Adolph Asbaeh Of Los Los Angeles pgaen
among the nearly $4,000 iowans
who attended the Annual Iowa Pic
mic at Los Angeles on Saturday,
Feb. 22nd, and sends us the follow
ing clipping from the Los Angeles
Times, telling of the big event:
No, not by storm or earthquake, but
by the hegira to southern California
eyes" nearly $4,000 of whom met
at Lincoln Park yesterday to honor
George Washington and to congratu-
late one another on their presence
in the southland. 1t was by far the
biggest celebration held this winter
wore a veil over his face, keeping
the air just cool enough to allow
the people to walk, talk and eat
without perspiring.
The crowd began to gather by 8
o'clock in the morning and kept
streaming into the park by thou
sands until late in the aftern nt,61o
row of automobiles and the street
cars were packed, both going and
coming, throughout the day. At
least 1000 people came to Los An
geles on the Long Beach specials.
The ninety-nine county registration
booths were arranged according to
their respective positions on the
glad reunions from morning until
night. Happily. there were more
benches and tables in the park than
ever before, the park commission
having last year purchased $4,000
worth of new picnic paraphernalia.
Nearly every person present wore
badge of white, red, blue or yellow,
indicative Of the number Of years
they had spent in Iowa, while 9th
ers wore buttons, bearing the sign
of the wild rose, Iowa's state flower.
Before the big midday feast thou
sands visited the Selig Zoo, the plant
conservatory, rode the merry-go-
round, and the race through the
clouds" and went boating on the
mpid +h lake The fife and drum snd
ukuiele artists kept the air Vibrant
with music that symbolized the
songs in the hearts of the people.
THE PROGRAMME
At 2 o'clock Judge Frederick w.
Hauser, president of the Iowa AS
ISOLATION, formally opened the pro
gramme, introducing John Boards
ley, who delivered the address of
welcome. Mr.. Beardsley was fol-
lowed by Col. Frank H. True, who
greeted the throng in the name of
the Federated State societies. of
which he is president. Judge G. S.
Robinson, formerly on the supreme
court bench of Iowa, then spoke 10
the vast audience, congratulating
former Iowans upon their choice of
a permanent home. but reminding
them of what great state they had
left. He declared mat Iowa pro-
duces 100000 hogs annually,
more than twice as many as any
other state. Our best animal. how
ever is man, and we use all our
wealth to produce and cultivate good
citizens. Southern California knows
this we'll enough, for more than
100000 of our best men and women
have helped to make the southland
what it is today" Judge Robinson
spoke briefly Of the war and said
that although autOcracy, in one
form, has been destroyed, there still
remains the worse danger of class
aut0cracy which every loyal Ameri-
can will work and fight against to
his last breath.
The speaker Of the day was DR..
James A. Francis, pastor OF the First
Baptist church, Who told interest
iDG1y OF his exporto0coo q ~ var
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Van Vert.

Biford Smith, of Colorado, is here
visiting friends and transactinG
Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Jennings
of Indianola, and Mrs. P. l.. Hem
bry, of Grand River, were week enc
visitors at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Hall.
Mrs. Dula Jay, of Indianola, came
last week to visit her mother, Mrs
Miss Callie Johnson spent satur:
day night at the home of Miss
Margaret HOuck.
Mrs. Blanche Billiard, of Okla.
homa, came last WednesSG E. 70 for o,sns
Traupei and help care for her
mother who has been quite SICK 1or
some time past, but is now some
what improved.
Tom Andrews and family, OF De-
catur. have moved into the Luxe
Brown property in the west part OF
Misses Callie Johnson, Nellie
Hastings and Margaret Houck spent
Saturday evening with Mrs. Golda
NJ H. Frey spent Wednesday in
Grand River having dental WORK
UNI Mr. and Mrs. Hill Hedrick re-
homa where they had been visiting
the formers sister, Mrs. j. A.
Mrs. Frank Ramsey visited Sat
urday with her daughter MRS.
Charles West. :a;+
Wills Mote, who Hst has 9ee4 to V'f his
Miss Ruth Mckee is on the sick
lict at DroSent
Ralph McBee returned home last
week from the training camp at ri.
Sill, Oklahoma.
Will Campbell was trahsacIlns
business in Decatur Thur s;G4y: Mrs
c,vde Johnson went to Des Moines
Saturday to visit with Clyde john
son who is in the training camp at
Camp Dodge. They returned nome
Edwin Gill is reported quite sick
at present with pneumonia. u,s
Mr.. and 2dos Mrs: ur D. and Aoa Mrs J. E.
Smith and Misses Artie Smith ana
Pearl Hatfield were Sunday dinner
guests at the home Of Mr.. ana MIS-.
Godfrey. a tho
Lewis Holt property ana expects; "
move into it soon. ne is lmprS9;vtiing
the properly NY pu'Aoiie "
on the barn.
Mr.. Iseminger, of north of town.
has shipped his goods to Missouri L.,
w. A. Ramsey has rented me
farm vacated by Mr.. 1semi1nger 1oT
his son-in-laW Homer tber Shs short]y anu
W, F. Briner has disposed OF MI, his
farm north of town. His son Neal
and wife who have been living on
the farm are now moving to to town. n
Henry schmitt's house s tMndna OF
town o was destro X Of dy the e contents
We're burned as the fire was not
to fall in. We understand the
building and contents were only
pal K s; Kirkpatrick came last week
for a visit at the home of his son:
He was called here by the illness OF
his grandson.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Decatur Il. F. ID. No. 2.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Griffin spent
Saturday and Sunday with Ferry
Green and family. ..o,
Mrs. John Norman and daughter
Nellie visited Thursday with her
son and family at Davis City. ;,
C. J. Norman was Decatur call
Mrs. Harriet Carroll and chill
dren were visiting relatives at De-
catur City Saturday. :
Harry Norman, of Des MONIES, Is
visiting friends and relatives IN THIS
Nit Williams moved Thursday to
tho r. o. Andrew farm.
Miss Louisa Butcher was DAVIS
City visitor Saturday. :,
Charles Teller was a Decatur call
Several from these parts attended
the sale at Lawrence T0neys Tues-
day. , c.s With
Florence Carroll.
Arthur McBee of near Lamoni.
spent Sunday with. friends at Terre
Friday was the stormiest day OF
the season. We hope for no more
such days.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Battle Hill.

Dave Drummond and daughter
Clancy left Monday evening for
Stahl, Mo-, to visit friends and
relatives there. They returned
home Saturday.
Mrs. Foster Robinson visited at
Lou Toney's one day last week.
Dewey Ross spent Thursday night
with his parents George Ross and
Nelson Smith and Ed Fest sawed
wood for Ed McGahuey Thursday.
Mrs. Dave Drumm0nd and son
Dale spent Friday night with Mrs.
Arthur Devries.
Edward McGahuey and Al Payton
had business in Leon one day last
week.
Madge Morris has been on the sick
Arthur Devries and hired hand
were calling on Charles Hyatt Sun
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Newton and
children spent Sunday with the
formers parents Erbin Newton and
family.
Sunday with their son Dewey Ross
and wife.
Raymond McGahueyS spent Sunday
afternoon with Rex and Coy Ross.
George and Golden McGahuey
were Sunday visitors at Sam Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Devries and
little daughter Lorene spent Sun
day afternoon at Charles Hyatt's.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

zone. In part, Dr. Francis said:
what impression, you ask, did the
American soldier make in Europe?
Well, he made good, first, as man,
friendliness, squareness, initiation
and ability made a deep dent in the
consciousness of the old world. If
you want to know anything about his
fighting qualities, ask the Germans.
The Boche declare that when they
of man-,for the Yank was fresh,
clean and strong and had behind
him the consciousness of the back
ing of unlimited resources. After
speaking of the railroads that
America has built in Europe, and of
Uncle Sans other great achieve
ments, pr. Francis said: "And our
in the big fights is indescrbable.
No doubt the mad valor Of America
sons cost a few thousand precious
lives, but that valor also saved a
million lives by bringing the war to
such a swift conclusion. Out of this
war we see emerging bigger, better
things than man has ever dreamed. ,
We see government of, by and for
the people becoming a universal in
stitution. We see the rot the divine
right of kings being relegated to
the limbo of darkness from which it
Sprang. king must make good
these days-like Albert-else his
crown will soon be on the bargain
counter, marked 40 cents This
war has also settled the matter con.
corning the sort of international
principles which are to obtain dur
ing the long tomorrow The fate of
the Kaiser is of no consequence. but
the fate of the worlds conscious
ness concerning international right
eousness is all-important. Here's
hoping that the American people
will rise to the level of all the events
that confront them"
Other speakers on the programme
were c. H. Parsons, secretary of the
Federated State societies am Judge
Charles S. Grail and Fred H. Taft.
Mr. Parsons asked the associations
Endorsement of a new organization
called 1.-THE Americans" which pro-
poses to kee> American democracy
safe from anarchism. The indorse-
ment was given unanimously and by
loud reclamation.
The oldest man on the grounds
yesterday was A. A. Annas, the
father-in-law of Congressman Os-
borne, and who will be 80 years old
in April.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Garden Grove.

Mrs. Frazier, who has been spend
ing the winter at the home of her
sister Mrs. G. Sanford, left the first
of the week for her home at Duluth,
MINI.
Joe Trapp moved into town the
first of the week and occupied the
Frank Roberts place which he re-
Gently bought, Mr.. Roberts moving
to Percy, Iowa.
Crozier Bros. farm west of town last
week and Max Hammil moved into
the Boyce house the Jenkins vacat-
Mrs. Anna Parr, a resident of
Garden Grove several years ago,
who has been making her home in
Weldon, died at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Oren Ruffcorn in Des
Moines last week and was buried
here Monday.
trip to Des Moines last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Culver and
John Konklin went to Des Moines
last week and returned Saturday.
Arrangements are being made to
start another garage in Garden
Grove The big barn south of the
X. of P. hall owned by Harve North
rup, is to be torn down and re-
modelled, and Clarence Bartlett will
run garage in the building.
Bert Bixler of Ford, Iowa. was
here and spent Sunday with his
family. He is working on rail-
road bridge gang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Ruffcorn of
Des Moines, were here Monday at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Anna
Parr
Carl Hanson left Monday for
Burlington. N. D., where. the Han
sons expect to make their home.
Leo Williams, who has been at
Waterloo, returned home the first
of the week. He recently had an
operation on his nose, from which
he is recovering.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
r.. F. ID. No. 4.

RAYMOND Mullins and VIM. Neg
lev hauled loads to Crown for Wal
ter Pierce Monday.
A number of youngsters enjoyed
an oyster supper at Orville Browns
Thursday night. -.
WIN. Negley and wife were bust
ness callers in Leon Thursday.
HARRIET Richardson called on
Grace Barrett SUNDAY afternoon.
IA party Of young folks enjoyed q
dance at r. ]. Barretts Monday
Ir and Mrs. VIM. Negley visited
Sunday last with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Axes.
Oliver Rex and family called on
VIM. Negley and wife Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06
Order Your Daily PAPERS at The
Reporter Office.

If you want to subscribe for Das
Moines or Chicago daily papers, or
renew your subscription, you can
do so at The Reporter office, and
save the trouble Of writing and
ed to attend to this matter, and can
order any daily paper you want.
Just leave your subscription Z. "he
Reporter office, and we will see
that it is handled promptly.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

: 211-Skirt of silk faille, shir
red on a yoke, belt effect is
trimmed with large gray pearl
buttons. Shown in navy blue
and taupe, price $500
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

You only need Sanol Eczema Cure
to get rid Of those black heads, pim-
pies, rough bunny skin. Leaves
skin smooth. Cures any case OF Ec-
win convince you. Soc. and 81. 90 at
i. i. DOll's drug store. 30 IL
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

When your competitor begins to
1innine 70 ct HIS goat.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

A combination of plain ging-
ham and plain chambray,
waist Of chambray with
straight plated skirt and col
lar and cuffs of large plaid,
large pockets, black patent
leather belt. A trimming of
white pearl buttons add to the
beauty Of this dress. Sizes 6
to IL years. Colors, yellow,
blue and green, each trimmed
with a harmonizinS color.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1919-03-06

S33-Misses' suit of navy serge,
full lined with fancy silk, box jack
ct, has notch collar, fronts have link
fastenings and displays collarless
vest of victory faille silk. Skirt
has pleated back, cuff hem and
front gore, pressed in pleat effect.
Price " $:S7 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
CLAUS H. ROSENBERG
IS CALLED BY DEATH

Claus II. Rosenber4 aged SIS, a res
ident Of Umatilla county, for the past
Al years and one Of the most promi-
nent farmers of this section. died last
night at o'clock. after several
months of poor health.
Mr. Rosenberg is survived by Mrs.
Rosenberg and the following children
Mrs. Caroline f. Mckay. Miss Elise
Rosenberg, Mrs. Katherine a. Woed-
age, Henry J. Rosenberg and Herman
Rosenberg. all OF. Pendleton, and Mrs.
Bertha w. Zander of Walla Walla.
Rorn in Holstein. Germany, Sep
tember II, 1851, Mr.. Rosenberg came
to the United States in 1871. He lived
near Council Bluffs, Iowa, ana came
west four years later going to Califor-
mia. In December, 1873, he came to
this county and engaged in farming.
His holdings increased to such an ex
tent that in 1907 he retired. Mr..
Rosenberg made two trips to his ma
tive land since his retirement.
Definite funeral arrangements have
not been made bU+ will be announced
later. Mrs. Zanaer will arrive from
Walla Walla to attend her fathers
funeral.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
STRING OF MACHINES
WILL CO TO WESTON

Excellent response to the call for
Pendleton representatives at the ded-
/ ication of Memorial Hall in Weston
| IThursday is being met by d. Nelson,
who has charge of the trip. The
program is to open at 1880 so mach :
! ines from here viii begin leaving at
O'Clock.
| The highway is paved nearly to
| Athena and has been put in good
shape between Athena and Weston
by the Warren Construction Co. Sew
eral autos are promised for the jaunt
and a large representation is looked
tor
Speeches by NJ. l.. Watts, president
Of the Umatilla County Pioneers As
soCiation and Harold !. Warner.
president of Pendletou Post of the
American Legion, feature the pro-
gram There are also musical num-
bers and a picture show to be given
in the new hall
Names of those already signed for
the Weston trip today, as reported by
Mr.. Nelson. are:
]. \. Burgess. +. Alexander. Peo-
pies Warehouse. Carl Cooley. Marshall
spell, Fred Lampkin. William Low
ell. r. ID .Sayres, George c. Baer, w.
f, Brock Oregon Motor Co.. n. West,
Lyman Rice, ]. b. McCook. Harold
Warner, Roy w R;tner. NJ. l..
Thompson, ]. X. Thompson Abe Mol
strom. spence Bentley. J. V. Tallman,
]. H. Sturgis, J. Goodman, Chas. Bond.
Willard Bond, ]. II. Cox. Ralph How
land Ben Burroughs. James Hill. Z.
E. Chloupek, C. p. \. Lonergan,
Charles Bonney, \. II. Cox, f. j. Muir
ply. W. Schwartzeuburg. c. n. Gran
ston. II. S. Mitchell, David H. Nelson.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
WILL NOT
WORK AGAINST SOWETS

SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 22.-Union
stevedores here will not handle sup
plies of arms and munitions ship
ments consigned to the allies in S-
IBERIA for the overthrow of the soviet
government it was announced today.
The rigEers and stevedores union
passed "a resolution to that effect on
grounds that the United States failed
to declare war on Russia and that IL
the allied powers now seeking to over
throw soviet Russia are successful
they viii wipe out for the working
classes OF all countries the social and
economical conquests already UNDER
taken or obtained"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-22
LongShoremen's Strike, Para
lying Industry in New York
Harbor, Called Off Yesterday
by vote of Unions.
NOT A WORKER RESUMES
HIS JOB THIS MORNING
Difficulties, Attempted ConCiIi-
alton of Which Fell Down
Monday Night, Appears Set
tied When Men Fail.

NEW YORK. oct 22.-Though
called off twice by official unions
the strike of longshoremen which
ted up the port of New York for
nearly three weeks. is still in progress.
although one faction Of the tho usand
to work not man resumed his job
today.
NEW YORK. oct. 22.-The strike
of longshorcmen, which began three
weeks ago and is completely tying up
coastwise and transatlantic shipping
In this port, was called off yesterday
when delegates of local unions unani-
mously agreed to return to work.