davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Some Apprehension Voiced
as First Woman Elected
to Parliament Prepares
TO Take Seat Tomorrow
Labor Element Is Hostile
Press Divided in Praise
;of Plymouth Victor;
All Wish Her Success
Ner York Tribune
U..r.Usa

fc.nxr,sh, 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, Nov. 29.-The good wishes
Of the entire British nation, not un-
mixed with apprehension, VIII accom-
many Lady Astor when she makes her
anpearance in the House of Commons
Monday.
The press this morning greets the
victory Of the first woman 10 st III
the House Of Commons with an en'hu-
s,asm tempered on the part OF the
Liberals by the disappointment over
tho defeat of their candidate IN the
. Plymouth bye-election and by oisap-
nroval among certain elements OF the
conservative party, which have always
stood out against the enfranchisement
~ women and now foresee the possi-
h;,;,v Of the invasion by women OF
ofsces heretofore held sacred to man.
The Labor press frankly disaPpio'eS
Of Lady Astor. but the leel1ns
mutual. as from the hrst Lacy nsso.
has made no secret OF the lao' en"'
the Laborites are her pi''eres' civ
mics. -.
Great Event. Says Photograph
"The Daily Telegraph" says TINS
morning: croa+
event even on that scale 70 when the
last FIVE wears have accustomed US.
"The Mail" says: There are many
directions in which lady IN farha,
ment can do great good. "lhe l'nes
comments: ITO her falls grea, op-
rortunity. Her career IN the mouse
Of Commons will be watched WIN par
ticular interest by women. II IS hopsu
that her appearance VIII qulShem e'io
nuIses and raise the ideals OF the who4e
assembly o..
"Tbe Express" says: "In winning al
Plymouth Lady Astor has put a sea-
on the vast changes completed by tht
war. Woman i the new factor reveaieo
by the war. Nothing, thank Coo, car
change the essential character OF
woman. Lady Astor's appearance IN
the House Of Commons marks an epochi
constitutional and social
Pioneer in Line, SAYS mirror
.sThe Daily Mirror" says: Lady
Actor is pioneer. She must act with
q woman's full intelligence along new
lines. We hone she will not dlsappoln
us in her mans job by behaving merely
like a man.
"The Morning Post" which has con
sistently opposed Lady Astor, says
1.-The coalition profteG by collision
between the sexes in which one woman
outtalked two men and outmaneuveret
them in the race TO the top OF SIP
pery poll. We may, however, thanb
America and congratulate the House
of Commons on receiving pettei
representative of feminism than N
first woman member Of Congress. W.
forget the latter's name, but we re
member she was an out-and-out pacl
fist. who shed bitter tears when II wa
evident that the United States was
going to war with Germany. Lad
Astor won't shed tears; she is sure L
scatter laughter even on the one solemn
occasion Of making her maiden speech
Judging By her campaign addresses II
Plymouth, her oratory will be DIS
,inct novelty"
Prominent suffragists to-day sen
messages Of congratulation 70 Lad
Astor. including Lady Rhondda, VIII
herself was barred for the presen
from sitting in the House Of Lords b
the failure of what is known a. Tn
bill removing sex disqualification.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Salton Sea Shrinks
About Mile Yearly;
Settlers Grab Land
Retreat of Waters Opens Up
Date.Producing Spot; Big
Fish Cannery Is Planned
bv Arizona Capitalists

los ANGELES, Nov 29.-The Sal
ton Sea, in the Imperial Valley; one
of the natural wonders OF the west
i, constantly shrinking. Al present !.
is about eighteen miles long and nIne
miles wide at the greatest point. Dur
ING the last five years the water Is
said to have retreated about mule a
wear, leaving a salt-encrusted adobe
land which IS eagerly seized by home
steaders. Often their location stakes
are planted far ont in the water;
The sea. which lies 1863 feet below
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Wholesale Sugar Dealers
Attack EQUALIZATION Board

MADISON, Wis. Nov. 29.-Attacklng
the ruling of the Sugar Equalization
BOARD which cancels contracts for
shinments of cane sugar west OF Pitts
burgh counsel for the State Division Of
Markets. has informed +. II. Costello.
Federal sugar board representative in
New York. that Wisconsin wholesalers
would bring suit against Eastern re-
fnerjes for failure to deliver cane
sugar on existing contracts.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Pacific-AIaska Co. Increases
Capital Stock 25 Millions

PORTLAND, Ne, Nov. 29.-Provision
for increasing to $25,OOoooo the capital
s.ock of the Pacific Alaska Navigation
Company, holding corporation, which
owns the capital stock of the Pacific
steamship Company. the Alaska -Pacihc
Steamship Company and the Alaska
Coast Company, was made at meeting
of the corporation here to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Lady Asfor's Election
Hailed MS "Drv" Victory

WESTERVILLE, Ohio. Nov. u Vi-
sc;als at the national headquarters
here NJ the Anti Saloon League OF
America to-day declared that the cleo
tion of LADY Astor to the British Par
lament would have much to do with
bringing about victory for prohibi-
tion in England.
They say that the big vote she re-
ceived was an indication Of the in
terest in England for prohibition.
lady Astor. in her campaign speeches.
esnoused anti-liquor legislation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
General Strike in Spain
Newspapers. Docks and Other
Industries Idle at VigO

vIGO, Spain. Nov. 29.-Since yes
terday there has been general strike
of all the employees of this place. The
newspapers are not publishing and the
docks and agricultural laborers and
the employees of the fish industries
also are striking.
The Mayor of the city is conferrlng
with the employers and workmen in an
effort to obtain an increase in sal.
aries and a diminution in the hours oI
work
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

torisl welcome given any new memoer
NJ tho House OF Commons as was &C
corded Lady Astor to-day by the news
nancrs. Newspapers Of every shade of
political opinion congratulate Lady AS
tor upon her success and welcome ner
cntry into Commons, where "wonderlui
opnortunities await her The iact
that her entry into Parliament breaks
traditions of six centuries IS re
marked with special interest, but
doubt is expressed by some papers
that her success will be frequently re-
peated by other women, the c'rcum-
stances of her candidacy having been
unusually favorable.
Lobby correspondents. while conhden'
Lady Astor's first appearance IN the
House will he cordially cheered ana
that she will be personally received
with every sympathy. say the entry OF
women is really unwelcore 10 the ma
iority of the members. even 70 the al
vocates of woman suffrage. Nevertne-
less. as the event was bound to happen
sooner or later, there is general satls-
faction that a woman OF Lady Astor S
caliber should be the first to break
Parliaments unisexual record.
Office Termed the bOuooir
In authorization of the event of Lady
As.or in the House of Commons Mon
dav an oak -panelled Jacobean room
overlooking the Thames has been Sc
lected as hers. The room has been
christened "the Boudoir' II is SIT
uated near the lobby, so that the
House's woman member Will not be m
convenienced when division is called.
A dressing table and other appoint
ments never before seen in the House
have been installed.
The room was built just before the
war and was intended to be used
as an extra tea room. Some Of the
members are conjecturing whether
woman labor members who may be Sc
lccted to the House in the future VIII
he disposed to frown on the term
"Boudoir."
Miss Millicent Fawcett. one OF the
nioneers for woman suffrage IN Great
Britain. said in an interview she pc
/ lieves Lady Astor will exercise great
influence on many legislative questions,
adding that Lady Astor "has taken
wide outlook and never has adopted a
narrow viewpoint" Miss Fawcett be-
/ lieves il likely Lady Astor's husbands
independent political attitude was IN
spired by her.
PLYMOUTH, Nov. 29.-The rigorous
electoral campaign conducted by Lady
Astor. the American-born woman VINO
will be the first Of her sex TO sit IN
the House of Commons, has not
diminished her energy.
LADY Astor addressed mass meeting
Of government dockyard employees TINS
ofternoon. advising the men to consent
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30

10 work one cay rcss weekly. to pre-.
vent discharges, until the government
could prepare scheme for the con-
struction of mercantile vessels.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-30
Il Welcomed by Press

LONDON, Nov. 20 (By The Associ-
ated Press Never, perhaps. has there
been such a hearty and general edi'
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

The Press STOCKHOLM Feb 27Press advices Eshonian
  of twoda to honans in
  efforts suffering Read the NUGGET sEKvpcr
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
German Monarchist reported
 Planning Restoration Monarchy

special to The Press LONDON Feb 2The Berlin correspondent to O  o O he onarchy. of the
 
   The old official clique said and
   The sionabe q his leader the
  to havebe the republicans  The the  tn contem mpa edd uement
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
GERhIkV ROYALISTS PREPARING COUP
HOW IS AMERICANS
 CAPTURED 700 GERMANE
Associated Press Service.

PARIS Among the many individ- and their drivers which have come to light, one of the most interesting, per haps, is that of Brigadier Collier, who has been decorated with the cross of
 the Legion of Honor for his work in d light tank which enabled fifteen Am- erican soldiers to capture zoo Germans Several, hundred of these tanks led the counter offensive from the Nillers- Cotterets forest in July, which marked what appears to have been the turning point of the war.
 They broke through the enemy's es destroying tho m, hine gun svt ions, ov s"ct ming strong centers
 of resistance and spreading panic and demoralization in the German ranks.
 Wherever the infantry was pre- ceded by the "chare q assault" as the French call them, the advance was
 three miles ;I day.
 It was these same French light tanks which preceded the Americans in their advance upon Juvigny and Treny
 on the Soissons plateau One of them, manned by lieutenant, killed
 more than 200 Germans on the plateau Documents that came into the hands
 of the French staff show that the Ger mans were greatly worried by the light tanks and studiously coached
 their men in methods of defense against them.
 The light cars have the advantage of greater speed ana of being more easily handled than the heavier tanks They require q crew of only two men, q driver and a gunner, and carry d
 half inch gun and a machine gun.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
PROFIT BY THIS
Don't Waste Another Day.

When you are worried by hacllache; By lameness and urinary disorders Don't experiment with an untried medicine.
 Do as thousand of people are doing Use Doan's Kidney Pills
 Read this mans experience:
 F. J. Sparks, grocer, 13G51a Q street Sacramento, Calif., says: q am al- ways ready to praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Two years ago rheumatic pains were causing me q rot of suffering. At the time my kidneys were weak A sharp pain would catch me across the small of my back when I stopped and I was lame all over. Doan's Kidney Pills were recommended and they soon ended that trouble. Ever since then I have used Doan's when 1 have had any backache and they have always strengthened me up quickly"
 Price COG, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Sparks had. Foster NIlburn Co.,, AIfgs., Buffalo, N. Y.
 Advertisement
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Special to The Nome ted Press
 27-The woman to win the Amer lnglshed medal tino Miss Beatrice Mconad according of invited Washington be decorated in
 Mcdonald a of the Reserve Corpse O he
 nish wounded of her life.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
czEcHs AGREE EvAcuA1E MINING DISTRICT OF
 POLAND

Spe;al lted Press
 ilted Press Excus the the Allied Mission in d race.
 The question of the the it's wnershp the
  ling onA.
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
Wilson Formally Welcomed
 by Washington


Special to the formal
 
  in Home
 The celebration intended q welcome
  the q o the the before the lite House
 to enda breakng S
 landed nine mile with great height
  pm the pointw where he the baloo
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

to the Nugget by the Associated Press

Special Associated PARIS Feb 27A industrial parliament tatives in    of the largest cations represent tn worker of
  Rwaym   British
 
  o classes
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Special to the Nugget By the Associated Press.

Special to Associate Press
 FORT OXFORD Ore Feb of wrecked ships cabin
  on the oehnte indication of the disappeared rip N'N'e ''e <Ner oehg sighted by passing Ioomis ehnpeteS ana ~ N' s'ves tho NEWS
 of the District fsrrftor N
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

special to The Nome Nugget lted Press. WASHINGTON Feb 27-resident Wilson vitaton the
  enc
 Former President William Howard be a
  which advocates of Nat
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

Press.
 is his in the administrative building and a would
 his ofici ,ksth is his hs his
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28

e Associated Press.

Press
 switzerland romd mat the radical 
 Julius Frashdau nave been elected to presidency of the enews
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
BERLIN GOVERNMENT
 


0 Associated
 BERLIN, 7( Press --An ement d of 0 he b he
 in been II he
 the
 
  
 The of  has everw witnesse
Nome tri-weekly nugget., 1919-02-28
FRENCH PEACE DELEGATION SINKING OF GERMAN

Special o The Nome The Press PARIS, Feb 2Specuation ultimate German being
  into a however delegates, including President Wilson, opposed  in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Portland Architect
Locates in PendletOn

G. r. Wright. for nearly ten years
an architect with d. l.. Williams and
a. f. Doyle. two of Portlands best
known architects, arrived in Pendleton
yesterday and will open offices here.
Until suitable quarters are found, Mr..
Wright will he in tn office of ]. H.
Estes, on Main street.
More than fifty homes in the FASH
ionable Irvington district in Portland
were planned by Mr.. Wright and he
has recommendations from many sat-
isfied owners. As assistant to Mr..
Doyle. who is to consult with the To-
cal Elks' lodge on their proposed new
home. Mr.. Wright has drawn plans
for numerous large buildings in Port
land and around the state.
Prior to his Portland positions. Mr..
Wright has chief draughtsman for
William w. Stickney. a leading archi-
tect of Pueblo. Colo. and designed
the $350.O00 high school at that
place. He was also architect for three
alfalfa mills near Pueblo.
MIR. Wright is married and has one
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
BY FRED FERGUSON.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.
Paris, April 5.-The "big four" re-
sumed sessions today. Colonel House
represented President Wilson. "A new
resolution the "big four adopted be-
came effective today. 1t provides that
all delegations shall turn in completed
subjects intended for Incorporation In
the peace treaty to the central COM
mittee, so that the framework of the
treaty may be constantly under con-
sruction.
American military authorities have
no official Information concerning
the Archangel situation. American
troops in that section are under Brit
ish command. Americans here have
communicated with British military
officials but were told that no one
knew the source of hhe published story
of impending disaster in northern
Russia. but they are investigating.
American officers never have been
enthusiastic over Archangel affairs
and as soon as the ice breaks up tne
bolsheviki will have to move fast TO
beat the American forces to sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
FRENCH,
WINS ECHO BRIDE

Twenty-seven French brides on the
ship bringing him home from France
was too much for Otto Harry Thomas
a farmer and returned soldier from
Echo, and today he came to Pendle-
ton with Ivy Edith Mary Lee, also of
Echo, to be married. Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes performed the
ceremony.
Thomas, a member of the 30Sth in
fantry, was in the nth division. which
included the famous Lost Battalion"
He was one of those of the rescue
party which assisted in bringing the
brave New Workers out of the shell
hole where they defied German cap
ture for four days. He arrived in
Echo two weeks ago, with one gold
chevron on each arm. The young sof-
dier and his bride will reside on their
farm at Echo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
WILL Be CONTINUED

Names of thirty of Pendleton's
largest employers of labor affixed to
a petition asking that the government
employment bureau be maintained by
local funds, convinced County Judge
c. H. Marsh last night that the county
should fall in line with support.
Earlier in the day promise of city and
Patriotic Service League backing was
obtained by Frank f. Manning, Red
Cross representative, who is organiz-
ing the state for the purpose of con-
tlnuing the bureaus. The county's
expense will be $55
The plan advanced by Mr.. Manning
is for the State Soldiers and Sailors
Commission, the city. county and Pa
triotic Service League TO share the
expense of maintaining the govern
ment employment agencies until con-
gress shall reconvene and provide for
their continuance. A bill to that end
was lost by the filibuster in the clos
ing days of the last session.
With assurance that Pendleton's
agency will be maintained until con-
gress provides for permanent estab-
ment of employment bureaus, Mr..
Manning departed this morning for
La Grande, where he will attempt to
accomplish the same results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
BOlshevik Austrian Minis
lister Gives Credit to Ger
man PrOletariat for Plan.
UUNGARIANS IN u. S.
ASKED TO. RETURN
Monopolization of All In
dustry Planned by
Government.
BY EDWARD BING.

NDnited IFeSS starr correspondent
Copyright by the United Press.)
BUDAPEST, April 5.-The new
Hungarian soviet government, through
Foreign Minister Bella Kun, has issued
an invitation to the Hungarians In
America to return and enjoy the fruits
of communistic revolution. He said
they would find here ''socialistic
fatherland." and declared Hungary
fight to maintain IL.
He said: I'VE have the most
friendly feeling toward all nations, es-
pecially America. which is showing a
most impartial and just attitude to.
ward every country, since we rely on
the hope that all pending questions
with the entente will be settled peace
ably, but If the allies entertain a spirit
like that of General Hoffman a,
Brest- t-Litovsk--basing their action on
the power of the sword--the popula-
tion Will rise in arms just as the Ann
orleans did in Washington's time.
I'VE have the warmest feeling for
the German prolatariat which taught
us the theory we have put into prac-
tice. Nothing binds us to Russia ex-
cept the International solidarity of the
working classes, Every Hungarian
workman now enjoys the greatest
freedom. There is no exploitation OF
men by men. You ask whether the
establishment of our system may not
be interpreted as a political maneuver
against the allies. / reply, we were
working for this system long before
the allies started their maneuvers
against us. Our program provides
for the monopolization of commerce
by the state internationally. its free
trade and the exchange of goods on
n congressional basis.
Misery in Russia has been greatly
exaggerated. Colonel Robins of the
American army, whom I met there,
can corroborate this
tBela Kun was formerly aide TO
Trotsky.)
I'VE will soon try to send our rep
resentatives to all foreign govern
ments, including the allies"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Lenine's Proposal is
Virtually Ultimatum
BY LOWELL MELLETT.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent.)
PARIS, April 4.-Premier Lenine's
informal peace" proposal to the allies
is virtually an ultimatum. it is learn
ed. from an authoritative source. The
Russian bolsheviki leader is known to
have suggested the time limit for
acceptance of his offer. beyond which
he would not undertake to abstain
from consideration of Chancellor
Scheidmann's proposal as conveyed to
Foreign Minister Trotsky. The time
limit is understood to be matter of
only a few weeks.
CThe German government was re-
ported unofficially recently to have
sent an envoy to Russia for the pur-
pose of studying the situation there
and possibly effecting an alliance be-
tween Russia and Germany
The recent statement of Bonar Law
in the house of commons, denying the
allies had received a formal peace Of
fer from Russia is technically correct.
The fact remains. however. that the
peace conference has n definite state
mnt of Russia's position bearing Len
ines signature. This. in effect, gives
the terms of peace to which the So
Wet government would be willing to
listen-and as such may be consider
ed an actual offer on Lenine's part.
William Bullitt. official agent for
the American delegates who brought
the document from Russia to Paris Is
obviously unqualified to negotiate the
will of allies for the bolsheviki. The
proposal however. is in the allies
hands for them to take or leave as
they see fit.
Further. it is possible TO state 1t has
not been read with entire lack of SYM
pathy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
THE CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
(By H. sherman MitchelI.)

Our fair city the hog the chickens did
make surroundings
fowl cluck
rather n whf ate ed.
of eshetc and
boards beside
fill his heart with malice while
curl their heads desparng when
perfume field sharing.
Enamel fountains
albeit drinking
things don't bubble
needed that's asking
be
The habys milk o
will
Pendon will hit the ball and kill the fly breeding
calls funerals
means clean here
both man and wife, of all description.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
BOLSHEVIKI CRUSHED.
LONDON, April 5.-Boshevlki were
MOTOR WILL WAIT
FOR TROPHY TRAIN

People from the west end of Uma-
tilla county will have an opportunity
to see the trophy train here next
Tuesday, for the O.-W. r.. & N. am
nounces that the motor scheduled to
leave here at 4:15 p. M, will remain
for time after the arrival of the tro-
phies.
As the trophy cars in this itinerary
do not stop at stations in the west
end, the Pendleton Commercial Club
appealed to the railroad SO that out
of-town people might see the exhibits
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
LEGAL INK UP REGARDING ROAD BONDS
Uniforms Get Shed With
'Beauc0up' of Speed but
Those Ground Grippers
Do Look Good to Vets

Those comfy" army shoes with
the wide last--do the Pendleton
men who return from the army
and navy still buy that type. or
do they favor the toe-pinching
variety in vogue before the days
of the uniform?
Local haberdashers say It's
about $3.50; that some of the
veterans stick to- the service shoe
while others are as fussy about
their feet as are the girls and de-
mand narrow footwear.
But all soldiers, sailors and Ma
rines are united in this-they>
want to buy civies with "beau-
coup" speed. and they shun any
style that suggests the military.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Divorce Decree Entered.

Sidney A. Barnes was granted a de-
cree of divorce from Edith May
Barnes today. The decree gives the
defendant custody of their minor
child Eleanor. and requires the faith
er to contribute SIS a month for her
support.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

crushedingly defeated i'm Caucasus op-
erations ending early i'm February, the
press bureau today announced. Fifty
Thousand prisoners were taken. 5000
guns, IS armOured trains and an inn
mense quantity of other material was
captured.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
GERMANS WANT TO
GET into LEAGUE

COBIENZ, April 5.-Informa-
tion is said 10 be I'm possession of
: American army officials that For
cign Minister Brockdorf- Rantzau
proposes 10 insist on the follow
I'm principles for Germany: Ne
gotiatcd peace, union of Germany
with Austria. admission of Ger
many 10 the league of nations on
the basis of equality, return OF
the German colonies or their val
me deducted from their indemni-
ties and referendum of AIsace-
Lorraine