davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
RISE AGAINST BoLsHEvIKI

BERLIN. April 4-Reports from
Petrograd declare workers have start
ed new uprising against the soviet
government Premier Lenine, accord
ing to reports rushed to PetrogTad
from Moscow to quiet the workers who
are demanding food and the abolition
of BoIshevik dictatorship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
ATTACKED JUGo-sLAys

VESTAY. Switzerland, April 5.-A
Laibach dispatch reports that German
troops Thursday attacked Jugo-
Slav forces ON the north front" In
fantrymen and machine gunners are
said to have participated, resulting in
many casualnieS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Would. Recover on Mortgage.

q. p. Bowman today filed sur
against Alice N. Welker. the estate of
John II. Welker. deceased. and tho
American National Bank to recover
$S.491.26. together with $500 attor-
ney's fees. The amount sued for IL
alleged due on a mortgage.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
Police Hold Suspect.

J. H. Ackley. a "hardboiled" youth
of is, with the world as his home, is
held by the police today on suspicion
of having appropriated the money in
sleeping sheepman's pockets
couple of nights ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
NEW RULE WILL
SPEED Up WORK
AT CONFERENCE
Big Four" Adopts Plan to
Hasten Construction of
Final Peace Treaty.
PRESIDENT WILSON
is RESTING WELL
Col. House Represents Pres
ident During Latter's
Illness.
BY CARL ID. GRoAT.

UNITED Press Starr Correspondent }
PARIS. April 5.-President Wilson
rstd well last night and his condition
today is improved. tn PRESIDENTS per-
sonaI physician said. He added the
presidents was ordered to remain i'm
bed today and probably tomorrow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
COMPLETE AGREEMENT NEAR.

LONDON, April 5.-The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Telegraph
states ''on highest authority" that by
neyt Sunday complete arrangement
will be reached by the council of four.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

ernoon. During the day a total of
13 ballots were dropped in the box.
every vote being in the affirmative.
The voting closes this evening and
the final result of the plebiscite WIN
be announced Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
WAR MINISTER QUITS.

BUDAPEST. April 5.-Joseph Po-
hiana, minister of war in the Hungar-
ian soviet government. has resigned.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
NO DELAY. IN
!. CONSTRUCTION
IS EXPECTED
County Court on Advice of
Lawyers Will Sell $735, 900
Bonds on April 20.
MONEY NOT USED TO
BE PLACED IN BANKS
Forced Change Will Mean
Interest Saving is Con-
templated.

Because the road bonds voted by
the people of Umatilla county ara
to be sold as serial bonds and the
county road bonding law in force in
the state was evidently written to ap-
| ply to the sale of bonds to be retired
| by the sinking fund process. a COM
plication has arisen in connection
with the sale of the countys $1,050,-
600 bond issue.
The situation as explained today by
members of the county court and by
Raley & Raley, who have served as
legal advisers to the court on the bona
| subject. is that Boston attorneys who
have investigated the matter ssay the
statute under which bonds were au-
thorized makes no provision for the
retirement of bonds until after the
third year. So If 10 year serial bonds
are sold there may arise a question as
to the retirement of bonds during the
first three years. 1t is stated that
other oregon counties having sold
road bonds have not used the seriaf
plan so this feature OF the law has r1ot
yet been determineds by the courts
To meet this possible contingency It
is now planned to sell bonds amount
ing to s735.000. all maturing after
the third year, for early use on road
work and to later on as required is-
sue warrants in lieu of the first three
series. This plan. it is stated. win
meet this part of the difficulty and
do so without costing the county any
additional interest expense. \.
Court Must Reverse Itself.
In selling s735.0oO in bonds at one
time. April 29 is the date set. tho
county court must reverse its an-
nounced policy not to sell bonds in
excess of its immediate needs to the
extent of $210,000. The explanation
for this change in plan is that Raley
& Raley advises the court that tho
sale of s7S5,0O0 bonds at this time Il
the safer course for the county from
legal standpoint.
Put Money i'm Banks.
1t was stated today by County Judge
Marsh that contracts already made .
or to be made in the very near fu-
ture will take over s525,00 of the
s7s5. 900 and that additional contracts
to be made before many months will
absorb the remainder. 1t was also
stated by Judge Marsh that until the
bond money is needed for road pay
ments it will be distributed among the
various banks of Umatilla county. In
proportion to their strength and that
a rate of four per cent will be paid by
the banks to the county for use of the
money. This rate is lower than the
rate the bonds will carry. However.
a saving in interest charges will be
made through deferring the issue OF
warrants for the first $315,00O until
needed. so that the final result of the
whole thing will be that the county
will be a slight gamer rather than n
looser through the shift in plans. SO
it is estimated by members OF the
court. A feature that will tend to
this result is the fact the bonds for
the seven serial years mentioned above
will bring a better premium than
would the entire bond issue author
lied by the people. This because long
time bonds are wanted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
THIS is LAST DAY FOR VOTE
ONLEAGUE OF NATIONS; FINAL
RESULTS ANNOUNCED MONDAY

For League of Nations .........2t7
Against
Above is the League of Nations
vote as 1t stood at o'clock this aft-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
mo LYING CIRCUS
| FOR THIS SECTION

The Flying Circus which is travelling
along the Pacific coast in the inter-
ests of the Victory Loan, will not visit
Pendleton. Efforts to have 1t routed
this way were made through Oregon's
senator's at Washington, but owing to
the itinerary having been completed
weeks ago. no change was possible,
Walla Walla. which is scheduled for
a flight, may have to be dropped
Senator McNarys wire to the local
committe this morning intimated.
Requests for a visit of the Flying
Circus were sent to Senaors C. L. Nc
Nary and George Chamberlain Vice.
nesday and the former Immediately
got in touch with war department Of
ficials, who informed him that the
program is already crowded. The sem
ator expressed regret that Pendleton's
request had not been put in severai
weeks ago when the itinrary was
drafted.
Trophy Train Tuesday.
Umatilla county will not be denied
the trophy train, however. It Is
scheduled to reach Umatilla Monday.
follow up the Columbia and over into
the walla Walla district. returning
from there Tuesday through Milton,
Freewater. Weston. Athena and Ad-
ans. Pendleton is to see the train
from 4:05 until 10 p. m.
District Chairman George Hartman
was recipient of a wire today asking
that two local speakers be obtained
to give five minute talks from the
train while here. He announced this
morning that Fl. J. Warner. who was
lieutenant in the Signal CRrps, and
Harry H. Chambers. who was at an
officers training camp when the ar
mistice was signed, will speak.
Word from country towns telling of
dates when they will hold Victory
Loan meetings, has not begun corriis
in but replies are expected to be in
Monday. M. r. Chessman, secretary
OF the Victory Loan committee, win
begin making the speakers itinerary
Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
DOYOU FAVOR A LEAGUE OF NATIONS
- to prevent future wars, such as President Will
son and Former President Taft are working for?

Enclose this coupon in an en-
velope addressed to League
of Nations Editor. Care The
to East Oregonian or bring it
to the East Oregonian busi-
ness office and drop it in the
ballot box. Only persons of
voting age should send in a
ballot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

WILSON ESCAPES FLU.
PARIS, Aprfl 5.-President Wilson
narrowly escaped a serious attack of
Influenza. it is officially announced
this afternoon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

child. but will not bring his family
here until he has found a home for
them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05
LAND WITHDRAWAL
ENDS CONTROVERSY

MEXICO CITY, April 5.-Due TO
failure to comply with the original
stipulations, the government announce
ed the cancellation of Concessions to
the California Mexican Land Com
pany of Los Angeles.
II was reported this company in
tended to sell a portion of the terri
tory to Japanese interests. This
caused the recent discussion over such
n sale. provoking much excitement in
the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

This paper IL q member and audited
BY the Audit Bureau OF CircuIations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-04-05

The Fast Oregonian Il Enstcrn Orc
CONS greatest newspaper and ss
selling force gives to its advertisers
over twice the circulation In fsndic-
ton and UmatiIia county of any osher
newspaper. 80
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05

showed another sharp decline, with buy
ers slow. Most sales were around IA
Az cents, though some were quoting
AZ cents. Buyers were indifferent,
though the supply was moderate Good
cows sold at 7@S cents, ordinary cows s
@6 cents. Some fancy bulls brought
s cents, or better, but the market was
very slow for bologna stuff, at 5@5la
cents. Average bulls are quotable at 6
al cents.
Best calves sold at around l6 cents for
small lots, with bunch lots at IA @l5
cents, fair lots at l0@l2 cents and grass
ers and drinkers at 100 cents,
Buyers say that the market is over
stocked with lambs, in spite Of small Of
ferings in the Brighton market. Prices
are lower at l3@l5 cents, with sheep
unchanged at SOLO cents.
No change is noted in prices Of either
live or dressed hogs. Buyers were paying
l71a@l7& cents for the best hogs at
the Brighton yards yesterday morning,
and l7@l7H cents for rough lots,
Dressed hogs are unchanged at 2215 @23
cents.
Much complaint is heard among the
droyers over the dullness of the milch
COW trade Ordinary mixers are neglect
ed, prices ranging at $35@S50 and up
ward Fancy mixers are quoted at 500
@Sl25 and occasionally more,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Efford Stevens, Jr., %, Had Articles AL
legged to Have Been Stolen.

Bennington, Feb. 5--Edord Stevens
ir, was arraigned Monday before Mu-
nicipal Judge William j. Meagher
charged with burglary at the home Of
Burt L. Allen Stevens, who is % years
old, was arrested in North Adams, Mass,
by Officer Richard Hurley Saturday
night and was brought back to Ben
nington county Jail, The officer had a
furlined overcoat, several gold watches
a pair of field glasses and quantity OF
silverware which he said he had recov-
cred at the house where Stevens was
arrested. The property is alleged to
belong to Mr.. and Mrs. Allen.
Officer Hurley is also confident that
Stevens is the man who cashed a check
at the store of Bennington merchant
Friday evening for $40, The check was
drawn on local bank and was signed
with the name of Burt L. Allen. Allen s
check book was found in Stevens pos
session when he was arrested. When
arraigned, Stevens waived examination
and was held under bonds of $500 for
the grand jury which meets in June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05
IN BOSTON MARKETS.
Eggs Take Another Tumble in Price
Butter Situation Mixed.

Eggs LAKE AnOlnSI IuInDE III rtlCS-
Butter Situation Mixed
Boston, Feb. 5.-Local egg prices took
another tumble Monday, amounting to
SC dozen in jobbing way on hen
neries, choice eastern and the best grades
of western and sc dozen on all other
grades. The drop was accompanied by
liberal receipts and continued weak ad-
vices from other large centefs. The Chi
cago market was Sc dozen lower, and
the New York about as much.
The butter situation has become some
what mixed. For instance, the New
York market continues weak, while the
Chicago market is firmer. Local jobbers
reduced their quotations 1sc a pound, but
felt that conditions here warranted an
advance instead of reduction in values.
Following are local jobbing quotations
on butter, cheese and eggs
Butter-Fancy northern creamery, in
tubs 50h@5lc, boxes, 5lh@52c, prints,
tubs 5lB@52lae, western creamery 49ls
assoc, good to choice creamery 4Sb @49c,
fair to good 47h@4Sc, renovated butter
47@47Asc.
Cheese-New York twins, fancy 37@
SOC, fair to good 34@35c, Young America
37@4lc.
Eggs-Fancy nearby hennery 5S@59e,
eastern choice 56@59c, western extras
52@53c, prime frsts 49@5Oc, frsts 47@
4SC.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05

! ular difference in the vote from Vermont,
| Dr. Sherwood said that that was not the
point which appealed to her. She said
that it is simply a case of whether or
not Vermont wants to become part of
the great evolutionary movement through
which the world is passing, or whether
the Green Mountain state wants TO lag
behind and fall into line when all the
other states have given women equal
suffrage with men.
The speaker maintained that suffrage
for women is simply another step in the
evolution which has gradually brought
woman out Of slavery to the present high
position which she holds in the world.
ut began in this country with the
| Mayfower," declared DR.. Sherwood and
has continued through co-education, pro-
fessional equality of women, etc
II is largely a question of education
this giving the ballot to women, stated
the speaker and the way to learn and
! become efficient citizens is through re-
spousibiIity.
Give the women civic responsibility
and see if they do not become useful
citizens. was the challenge offered by
| DR., Sherwood.
In closing, she appealed to the legisa-
| tors to help Vermont women to keep up
with the world movement for equal suf-
| frage. and not let it be said that only
| the women of China and Japan were be-
hind our own women in this great move
ment. because the women of all other
countries are receiving the ballot these
| days.
| Mrs. Wayne Reed of Montpelier and
| Miss Emerson brought up the matter of
| the list of $4,000 names which, it had
been maintained, represented the wish of
the women of Vermont to obtain the
ballot. Both women declared that these
names had been secured in haphazard
manner, so that many women whose
names were on the list were not at an in
| favor of woman suffrage Both declared
therefore, that this list was not repre-
sentative and should have no weight with
/ the committee.
! Mrs Blanchard of Montpelier and Mrs
Read of Burlington spoke briefly in favor
of the bill, telling of the many interests
which women have in the affairs of the
community, but in which they are unable
to have voice because they cannot vote
The summing up for the bill was done
| by Senator Villas, who introduced it. He
spoke at length on the advisability Of
giving the women of the state their just
rights, for which they have worked faith
fully through many years, and which
must eventually come by the simple evo-
luton of justice. He pointed out in the
course of his talk that this bill gives to
women in Vermont all the suffrage
rights which they can hold without an
amendment to the constitution Of the
state,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05
BEEF STOCK PRICES WEAK.
Downward Tendency Shown at Brighton
Market-Hogs Little Changed.

Brighton, Mass, Feb. Beef prices
continue to show a downward tendency
at the Brighton stockyards, with hogs
little changed, Lambs are not plentiful
but the demand is slack and prices are
lower.
Tops in choice beef sold at II cents
yesterday morning, but only for single
pair, and the sellers called them fancy.
The range for tops was ii to IL cents,
with good cattle at 9@lO cents, medi-
UNI cattle at 500 cents and light cattle
at 70S cents
Beef cows went very slowly, though
few fancy heifers sold up to cents,
and occasionally 91a cents. Gamer cows
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05

ciety and the American Board of Com
missioners for Foreign Missions approx
imately $500 each. The viii also be-
queathed to the Congregational church
$500, the income to be used for the gen
eral purpose Of the church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05

The will of Mr. Kimball gave to the
church $1,000 to be used in securing a
memorial window for himself and wife,
Mr.. KimbsH was clerk of the church
% years and for many years he was
clerk of the incorporated school district.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05
$4,000 TO MISSIONS.
From Estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Kimball
BrattIeborO.

Brattleboro, Feb. 5.--From the estate
of the late Mrs Elizabeth (Atwoodl
Kimball, the executor has stated that
he probably would be able to turn over
to the Vermont Domestic Missionary So
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05
IN LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter Prices Take Tumble I;
Dairy Ate, Cream
cry 48c
EGGS ARE QUIET AND
EASY AT 50@52c
No Demand for Potatoes at
$1.00@S1.10 Per
Bushel

Barre, VT, Feb. ), 1919.
Butter in local market takes tumble
following lower prices in larger mar
kets.
Eggs quiet and easy.
Wholesale quotations;
Dressed pork-20c
Veal-I7@20c.
Fowls-34(d35c.
Roasting Chickens-3S@ 40c.
Fresh eggs--50@52c.
Butter, unsettled, dairy-47c.
Butter, creamery-4Sc-
Potatoes, no demand $l@$l.lO.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-05
Is Dollars Is Cents

When Swift & Company paid say-13
dollars per hundredWeight for live beef cat
tie last year. their profit was only Is cents!
In other words if we had paid S1313, we
would have made no profit
Or, if we had received a quarter of cent
per pound less for dressed beef we would
have made no profit
1t doubtful whether any other business is run on
close margin of profit
This is bringing the producer and the consumer
pretty together-whch should be object any
industry turning material into useful FORM
This remarkable showing due to- enormous volume
perfected facilities packing plants straegicaly located
branch houses, refrigerator cars, etc., and army of
men and women chosen trained to do their special
work.
This and many other points of interest are found in
the Swift Company Year Book for 1919, just published
which is brought out for the public we'll for the
$4,000 Swift & Company shareholders.
The Year Book also represents the packers side of
the Federal Trade Commission investigation upon which
Congress is asked to base action against the industry
Many who have never heard the packers side are
sending for the Year Book.
Would you like one? Merely mail your name and
address to the Chicago office and the book will come you
Address
Swift & Company
Union Stock Yards Chicago
Co.,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
JOB WORK A SPECIALITY

One of the good things coming
with the establishment of peace
will be the springing up through
out the country of a large mum
Der of the smaller industries
Our city of Rockingham should
be on the alert for the good things
that are in the air.
Principal of Rockingham's op.
portunities is the belt railroad
facilities and hundreds of sites,
and these are backed by unlimit.
ed electric power privileges. Not
only are sites available for al
most any manufacturing pur-
poses desired, whether large or
small, but the abundance and
cheapness of the electric power
should make of Rockingham an
inviting field.
Many soldiers will be return
ing with new ideas to fit into new
opportunities, and from this ele-
ment ought a manufacturing
impetus to spring. In no way
could the prosperity of the COM
munity be more rapidly promot-
ed than in the building Of addi-
tional factories, mills and shops.
The man who is looking about
for a place to locate will find adj
vantages in plenty in and around
Rockingham. But our business
people must get on the job and
be awake and alive to the times.
We have the belt line and the
electric power; the cheap sites
and plenty Of them; but these in
themselves will be passed by I'M
less our far-visioned citizens be-
stir themselves. The time is
ripe. Figuratively, TO your
tents, Citizensp
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09

ELSEWHERE in this issue, on
page three, can be seen an &C
count of the death on last Mon
day morning at Ais Of Col. Theo-
dore Roosevelt, 26th President of
the United States and for seven
years the Nations Chief execut-
i've. The funeral was conducted
Wednesday at noon from Christ
Episcopal Church, a few hundred
yards from his home on Saga
more Hill, Oyster Bay. At the
wish of Mrs. Roosevelt, the bur-
ial was simply held, no military
or naval honors being desired.
Ex-President Taft, Champ Clark
and scores Of other national fig
ures attended the service.
Mr.. Roosevelt's death will be
by foe as well as friend.
He was a great American, and
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
Notice.

To the Local Registrars Of
Vital Statistics for Richmond
County:
/ Your attention is called to the
PUBLIC LAWS NORTH CARO-
ELINA, Session 1913, Chapter 100
Section Is, which is in substance
as follows:
THE Local Registrars are re.
quired to deposit their Record
Books with the Register OF
Deeds not later than January
18th, of each year," it is a misde.
meanor to- fail to comply with
the above act.
This, the 9th day of January,
1919.
R. I. Johnson,
Register of Deeds.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09

The prosperity ola towns not
guaged by the wealth Of its in
habitants, but by the uniformity
with which they pull together
when any important undertaking
is to be accomplished. A man
with a thousand dollars at his
command and a love for town in
his heart, can do more for the
building up and improving of it
than the millionaire who locks
up his capital and snaps his fin
gers at home progress.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09

Never find fault because a news
paper fails to give every scrap Of
news, if you are one Of the people
who never gives the editor any
information. An editor isn't a
medium or a mind reader but he
gets his news the same way the
Inilkman gets his milk, by pump
ing This is true especially of
that classof items known as per
sonals. " Rightly they are not
''puffery' Of .taffy" but simple
personal mention, given for the
benefit Of the local readers, and
II you have a friend or relative
visiting soi let US know and we
will re glad to give the item.
proper notice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-09
were as follows:

MANY conflicting reports are
daily coming out of Germany as
to the internal conditions. The
Spartacus group or faction is
often referred to, and It might
not be amiss to tell how this
Bolsheviki faction gained such a
name. The name is derived
from the fact that early in the
war Dr.. Liebknecht, the leader Of
the anarchists, issued a number
of anti-war pamphlets signed
with the pseudonym "Spartacus."
The choice of this name is due
to the fact that the revolutionists
of l848 had a partiality for sign
ing their anonymous pamphlets
with classical names, a habit that
the Liebknecht group have re-
vived. The original Spartacus,
it will be recalled, was a Tracian
soldier taken prisoner by the
Romans, reduced to Slavery, and
trained as a gladiator. He escap-
ed, proclaimed the freedom of
all slaves, raised a powerful
army, and several times defeated
the Roman, consuls who we're
sent against him. An unhappy
for the success Of DR..
Liebknecht and his Bolsheviki |
followers lies in the fact that the
Spartacus came to his defeat and
death in B. C..71 through dissen-
sions among his followers.