davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
 N0SKE RES|GNS BEFORE GAINS =: < BY SPARTACANS; OFFICERS OF j: EBERT KILLED AND MUT|LATE[

Entire Cabinet Falls Before Demands of Radicals for En tire Labor Administrations Reds Invade Ruhr Oistrictim
 In Violation of Treaty; Government Troops 'ea
 Drawn Back in Fighting Rhine e3
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23

(Aavas) 22-Eisht $50 killed
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
NOSkE RESIGNS


   he definite
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
COPPER PRICE

Average price of copper for the week ending March 17, E. & M. Journal quotation 12.075
Bisbee daily review., 1920-03-23
THE WEATHER

Arizona: Tuesday and Wed. nesday rain south, .Wednes- day partly cloudy, cooler.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
AMUNDSEN ON TRIP THROUGH FROZEN SEA
VI WILL FOLLOW COURSE TAKEN BY NANSEN
Theory Arctic Current VIII Be Tested by Noted
Norwegian Explorer.

drifting Polar ice. Nansen, one of
the first advocates of the theory,
pointedNto the fact that the wreckage
from the exploring craft, the Jeanette,
destroyed near the New Siberian Is
lands. was found two years after the
wreck along the Greenland coast. A
throwing stick used by Alaskan
Eskimos was found, 1t has been claim
ed, in driftwood on a greenland beach.
The wreckage and the stick, it was
argued, lodges on an ice floe which
carried them across the Polar wastes
to Greenland.
Nansen found the drift not as strong
as he expected, mainly because the
Folar basin was much deeper than he
had believed. He also discovered that
the wind determined. to a great extent,
the route of the ice drifts. The Fran
was carried to within $50 miles of
the Pole and later cleared the ice near
Greenland. When the drifting Fran
arrived at the send parallel. Nansen
attempted to reach the Pole over the
ice. With one champion he left the
ship and, in what has been described
as the most daring sledge journey ever
undertaken, proceeded to the cSth. de-
gree, at that time, the farthest north
ever reached by man. There he turn
cd hack. 1as.Har.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

SAN FRANCISCO-Trail blazers
across the Artic ice pack n quarter of
a century ago by F'ritjof Nansen, Nor
wegian explorer, were expected to be
followed. for distance by Nansen's
fellow countrymen, Captain Roald
Amundsen, discoverer of the South
Pole, when he left Nome, Alaska. re-
Gently on an attempt to drift across
or near the North Pole.
Nansen, in 1895, attempting the
same drift. sailed around Russia and
Siberia and locked his boat, the Fran,
in tho ice off the New Siberian islands
which lie in the Artic north of Siberia.
Amundsen, on leaving Nome, said he
planned to sail to the same New ST.
berian Islands, let his boat, the Maude
freeze in the ice and then allow the
winds and currents to carry him where
they wished.
Explorers theories that an Arctic
Ocean current starts near the New
Siberian Islands, runs through the
Polar sea. across or near the Pole, and
finally ends at Greenland, in the At
lantic, were used by both Nansen and
Amundsen as base upon which they
made their plans.
Existence of the current has beer
disputed by many Artic authorities
who ciairSed the wind and not the cur
rent detefmined the youte og The ever
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

The banks OF fendleton have on dc
lposit all the time. Carrying with the ac
Itlvities OF the seasons. from about 81,
100000 TO IS, $s,533.471.79-the latter to
tai being OF November II. 1919. De
lposits in the banks OF the smaller
towns of the county-some of them
mer evillages-show astonishing to-
tails.
I For instance, the First Bank OF PL
lot Rock had deposits that totaled
$457, ,556.68 last November II. though
Pilot Rock has only around 200 popu-
lation. The First National (national.
mind you) bank of Hermiston then
had deposits df s356,S52.1s, while the
population there was not far from
CAT.
And so Of all the towns of the coun-
ty. ten of them, mere hamlets.
November last their combined depos-
its aounted to $12,94S,336G.5s. These
facts and conditions viii be more fully
explained in articles that follow in
this papers Roundup issues.
Is 1t not evident that there Is fine
lot of Milk and Honey to be found
right around here. Visitors to the
are very likely to learn that
I is highly to their advantage to look
over the opportunities of this county Z
While here, and make plans TO stay
,r come backl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

| toward us. II Is in their interest that
the treaty has been forced on us by
the allies SO that is their duty to
start better relations. Although IL Is
much easier for them to do that, un-
happily they show very few signs OF
their intentions to that effect up 10
the present. They continue their in
toierable attitude toward Hungary
living in territories severed from
Hungary.
''Day by day for / S months our peo-
pie have been fleeing from the occu-
pied territories and our railroad ter
minuls are not large enough to shelter
the railroad cars they are living in.
These prosecuted families of course,
are strong advocates of an Irredentist
propaganda. IL our neighbors have a
really serious intention to improve
general sentiment toward us. they
have to make 1t possible. first of all,
for those fellow countrymen of ours
to return home. They have to stop
prosecutions so that even on that
most unfortunate spot of Europe there
should be open for everybody chance
to make living compatible with hui
man dignity. 1t would be of first
rate importance to have effected that
Improvement in public sentiment. as
n preliminary condition to the resump-
tion of economic connections.
''The misery of the people of these
territories of the former Austro- Hun
garian monachy, a compact economi-
cal territory in the past, is due mainly
to the fact, that all the natural, eco
nomic ties are cut and they are being
forced into the most unnatural con-
nections. We quote as an instance
the salt supply of the country which
commodity could be procured from
the mines a few kilometers distant
from the present boundary line in
Marmaros. In spite of all that we are
obliged TO supply our needs in salt
from Germany. That unnatural order
of things increases enormously the
cost of living and paralyzes all pro-
luction."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

APEST---1Iungary's statesmen
are fearful of the consequences IL the
bossheviki crush Poland. Admiral
Nicholas Horthy. Regent Of hungary,
when seen at his palace office by The
Associated Press correspondent. said
on that subject:
SHOULD Poland collapse Europe
would have to face serious crisis.
since all international order and
standing power of Central Europe has
been shaken by the breakdown after
five years of war and by the crushing
peace treaty in addition to other evils
in the wake of war. The treaties die
tntcd by the allies were unable to Gre
ate order and tranquility. on the con-
trnry all our evils grew more acute
and all painful problems, on the way
OF solution more or less in the past,
face us grimiy like MS many sphinxes.
Central Europe Is volcano after the
eruption. still covered with smoke,
and we cannot see any reassuring
sign as yet to avert dangers lurking
In the future above Europe.
II am informed about the prepa-
rations of the boishevists. These pre-
parations are not of a recent date and
il IL not exclusively Hungary they are
related to. Bolshevistic propaganda
is an enemy of all countries not ac-
cepting the principles of the Third In
ternationaie. trying to spread its doc
trines in the United States.
The most dangerous means of all
boiahevistic offensives Is just the pro-
paganda and from that viewpoint
there was not single moments ces-
sation in the bolshevistic offensive
against Hungary. On the contrary 1t
maintains a feverish activity against
us by the means of the Hungarian
comfnunistic fugitives in Vienna aided
with Russian money. II Is a pity that
in many western countries people do
not realize the dangers and the means
OF the bolshevist propaganda.
''The relation of Hungary to her
neighbors depends solely upon how
our negihbors wish to establish 1t
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Most people who come West from
distapt Eastern states hurry on to tn,
Coast country and cities, under thu
vague impression that about all the
resources and opportunities OF this
Oregon country are out there.
They pass through Pendleton and
perhaps say. "Oh. yes! I've heard OF
that town. It's where the cowboys
and towgirls hold that Round Up
every year isn't itY"
They imagine this to be merely q
Wild West center. And 1t Is. but now
largely In historic sense. In time
the real cowboys and cowgirls. men
and women OF courage and enterprise
who helped found the Oregon Coun-
try. VIII be memories, told In story
and memorialized In history. They
have made Pendleton famous.
There are yet real cowboys and cow
girls In the back country of this state.
but the New oregon Is coming fast.
Railroads have cut through the once
distant cattle ranges. and more Will
create new divisions. Towns have
sprung up. small cities in some instan-
cesr~-where only a few years ago herds
and coyotes held exclusive dominion.
Itich Resources OF This County.
Productive wheat fields have taken I
the place OF many thousand acres of /
highland sagebrush country. Irriga-
tion projects are creating thousands OF
green fields OF alfalfa. fruits and gar
dena. homes and towns. where doz-
en- years ago the jackrabblt was mon
rch OF all he surveyed.
Instead Of all the financial vitality Il
being west of the Cascade range OF l
there are great re- /
over there--Pendleton is In 4
one of the most vigorously productive Il
in Oregon, and IL is but one h
of many east Of the Cascade range. IL
Let few facts prove that state
ment., Reports OF the government az
ricultural department for January !. la
1920. showeds that this Umatiliai b
24.420 horses and mules. n
horses. worth s2.10O.120. Il
II official valuation. There were then v
- 745 cattle. worth sl.741.126. The ! 0
'ounty contained 1890 sheep and I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

goats, nearly all sheep. whose fleece
were estimated at 100000 pounds fol
1919. And then there were 14,3St
hogs, although travellers by rail NIGH
not see one.
MmIions from Farm Productions.
| Altogether. those farm animals
numbered 254,4s5, and by government
valuation were worth sG,243,s99 on
January i, 1920.
This county's crop OF wheat in
1919 was 5,532,000 bushels, worth
|$11.395,92O by expert valuation. There
were $4,000 bushels OF barley, $4,000
bushels OF oats. 1880 bushels of rye
and yes, honest to goodness-30,0 900
bushels of real. old-fashioned corni
The county's combined grain crops
totaled 6,199.680 bushels, worth $i2,-
390,74S at field prices. Then there
were fruit crops worth a million dol
lars. Train loads of fine fruits are
produced east OF the Cascades as well
as belond that range.
The dairy products OF this county
had a valuo Of more than $500. 900. Al
most every town In the county, big or
little. has n creamery
Twenty Million Dollar County. -.
Altogether, this county's livestock
md land products made up com bined
issets worth more than twenty million
lollars last year. Relatively. Iowa's
% counties would have to show live
took and farm products assets OF 81
10000, 600. Can the Hawkeye state
% that Doubtful.
But. that is not all of the merits OF
his -Umatilla--county IT has at
EAST As 900 acres OF land that may yet
e irrigated. from which an average
7 about four tons by weight Of alfalfa
ay may be cut each year. when the
md Is Wen planted and the alfalfa Is
ally developed.
That means an average Of $50 an
ere in hay. at present prices-such
ay often sells higher. And also
eans an additional crop OF $4,000
ms. worth to the farmers $3,G00,000
early. This Is going TO be a s25.0O0.-
DO agricultural county as sure as any
ling can be,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
GREAT WHEAT FIELDS HE REPI REL LACED BUNCH GRASS PLAINS OFOD

Umatna
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
HUNGARIAN STATESMEN ARE FEARFUL OF
4 CONSEQUENCES IF BOLSHEWM WHIP POLES

Breakdown Responsible in Central Europe
win be Disaster.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Wanted-Pin boys at Murphy 4
Weafer's alley.-adv.
George Luchina and John Aletti o
Cottage street went to Boston las
evening to spend few days.
Leonard Lander has returned t
Barre after passing a 10 days vaca
ton with relatives in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph lilly of Der
lin street, in company with Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. Civelli and children, went tc
New York City last night, and from
there will sail for Italy on the S. S
Dante Aligheri Saturday.
The only game of football scheduled
to occur in the vicinity OF Barre Satur-
day afternoon will be the Spaulding
high VS.. Montpelier high game at In
tercity park. These teams are closely
matched this year and give promise
of an interesting combat.
Several offices of local firms were Ell
Their closed all day yesterday or yes
terday afternoon so that their en-
ployes, as well as firm members. might
attend the Washington fair. In the
quarry district in Granitevillc, it is
learned that nearly every quarry sus
pended operations yesterday afternoon
for the same purpose.
Quite a number of Dartmouth alum.
nj are planning to go to Hanover, N.
H., tomorrow afternoon to attend in
the evening the annual Dartmouth
night celebration. The following day,
Dartmouth's varsity football squad
meets one of the strongest collegiate
teams in New England, Holy Cross,
of Worcester, Mass.
Joseph A. LaDue or Joseph A. LeDuc,
as he claims his name is written, the
young man brought into city court
yesterday, charged with the larceny of
a money value of 5000 and jack
knife from William Jacobs of Summer
street. was taken to the county Jail in
Montpelier by Chief of Police Sulli-
van to await results of investigation
into his record. now being made by
Stat~* Attorney 4. r. Davis The
stolen coat worn by LaDue. which aid
ed the authorities in locating this man
so Well, was returned to his owner,
Fred Laundry, of South Barre, last
evening.
The Goddard seminary faculty staff
was completed by the arrival at the
school last evening from Washington,
D. c., of James Wilson, a graduate of
Colby, who has been employed AT the
bureau of standards in Washington.
Mr.. Wilson will have charge of the
science department at the school
Mrs Fl B. Hanson accompanied Miss
Parker OF Middlebury to this city, the
latter coming here to inspect the Al
irich public library in the interest Of
The proposed Middlebury public Ii
lrary. Mrs. Hanson was formerly Of
Barre, and is calling ON friends while
lere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14

Ter some good shows during the winter
months. They are already booking
some of these.
Rae Parrot. who has been visiting
with his parents here, has gone back
to Burlington.
Harold Crosby, who was superin-
tendent of the Lamoille west dis
trict, with headquarters in Hyde Park
has been transferred TO the Orange
northwest distyct and with headquar.
ters at WilliaInst+wn, where he will
begin his new duties as superintendent
Of education in that district.
The quarterly meeting of the Ma
tional Life Insurance Co. took place
Wednesday at their offices in Mont
pelier with all the directors excepting
!. G Estey of Brattleboro and Henry
r. Pratt of Chicago attending. The
company will follow its liberal divi
dend policy Of recent years, in the
coming year, and the amount that will
be paid out in dividends, as estimated
at the meeting yesterday. win amount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Harry Delaney is visiting in town
Barre City hospital bag day Nov. 4
Theron Meader of Boston is in town
for the day.
See Saldier's furniture advertisement
on page five.adv.
Miss Nelson Hamel of Plainfeld was
a visitor in town to-day.
Money saved on the many bargains
at the Barre Bargain Store,-adv.
Home missionary society food sale
NJ, L. church, Saturday, 2 to p. IN
adv.
A daughter was born, Oct s, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nedeau of the Morri-
son farm.
c. F. Fl. Jones and family, who have
been visiting at Royalton, returned
to Barre Yesterday.
Dancing classes in Worthen hall Fri
day night. intermediate at 9 sharp
high school at S:l5.--adv.
Odd Ladies' dance, Rowland hall,
Oct 20. Carroll's orchestra. Admis
sion. 81 per couple, extra ladies 25c.-
adv.
f; Miss Hazel Maiden of Keith avenue
went to Springfield, Mass, this morn,
ing to spend week or 10 days with
relatives.
Nice, hot chicken-pie, with all the
| fixin's. That's what the Baptist Bara-
ca class will serve Oct. 20 You won't
want to miss that,--adv.
Reserve the evening of Oct % to at
tend the lecture on Westminster Alb
hey" to be given in the Congrega-
tional church by Dr. F. L. Goodspeed
adv.
Home cooked foods. also bargains
in clothing, etc, at rummage and food
sale at Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon, auspices ladies missionary
society-ady.
W. A. Drew. local agent for the
Equitable Life Assurance society, went
to Burlington this morning, where to.
day viii be held a meeting Of life in.
Vermont.
The first of series of Ave informal
dances. proceeds of which viii con
stitute ar organ fund for the I'niyer
salist church, was held in Howland hal
under the auspices of that society last
evening. Quite successful both as a
social event and financial, was the
affair, more than is couples purehas
ing tickets during the course of the
evening. One noticeable feature. was
that students of Goddard seminary
were permitted to attend the affair
by going to and from the institution
in a body and under the chaperonage
Of several teachers of the school. A
practically new organ is soon to be
installed in the church.
In the armory hall in Montpelier to-
night Peter Sturgess, reputed mid |
dleweight wrestler, who was recently |
defeated in an hour and FIVE minutes
by Waino Ketonen, the worlds mid |
dleweight champion on toe hold, (
meets that popular young wrestler, |
"Pinky" Gardner of Buffalo, n Y, the I
man who furnished SO much entertain /
ment last winter against Joe Shin
kus Gardner, in company with his fa
Their, conducts granite plant in Buff /
falo aud as soon as he meets the /
worlds champion Ketonen, win or lose,
he will retire from the wrestling game
to divert his attention to the granite
business. Some good preliminary
matches are scheduled for the evening,
at s o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE One 1918 Chevrolet touring car.
tires excellent condition newly painted T;
willing tn sell cheap at once address BY
letter tn X" care Times Office. ls0t2
FOR SALE-One 1917 Chevrolet touring car.
in good condition, newly painted price
right II. f. Cutler & Son is0t2
FOR sALE-one 1917 Ford truck. in good
condition. tires good. newly painted II
r. Cutler g. Son. 1909
FOR SALE At Arcade Bids. Windows
ssshs, castings. jsmhs, wsrdrobei, etc. see
Frank Colvin on the job. 1908
FOR SALE-A Marlin rife $3.50, in first
class condition buffalo robe must be sold
this week. at 30 Franklin street 1908
HoUSEKEKEPER WANTED Middle aged
or elderly lady apply Mn. Lawrence
Burns. Bethel, VI. is0t3s
TO RENT Cottage at 1928 Seminary street
inquire of Mrs. Mary Nichols, 9 Richard
son street. 1s0U
BENCH WRINGER AND TWO GALVAN.
lied tubs Off sale-phone al-M. 1907
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY

to $2,l20,00O, while the estimate for
last year was $2,096,000
Upright piano, mahogany case, for
sale at a bargain. 1872 Main street.
A settlement was effected Wednes
day afternoon between James Murphy,
the man who was operating the auto
mobile Tuesday night that ran into
the team near the foot of Taplin street
in Montpelier, by his paying to
James Leslie of East Montpelier
the sum of $50 damages done
to the team. One wheel of the
wagon was broken and other damage
done, while the right side of the auto
mobile was smashed. The two vehicles
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
GRANITEVILLE

Leonard Pallas arrived here from
New Haven, Conn, Monday night
to spend few weeks with his moth
err, Mrs ] Pallas.
Miss Sophia Campbell returned to
Boston Tuesday, after few days
visit with her father, r. d. Camp.
bell.
Miss Catherine Smith. who teaches
in Jacksonville, returned there on
Tuesday, having enjoyed few days
vacation at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Belville of
New Haven. Conn, are guests of Mr.
aud Mrs. Walter Belville.
Misses Mary j. and Doris Morrison
left last week for Schenectady, " Y,
where the former practices her pro
fession of nursing and the latter en-
tered a business college.
Mrs. Grace Towne Of Waterbury
arrived here last evening to spend a
few days with Mrs. Neil Daniels.
Mrs. J.. NJ Daniels returned to her
home in Woodbury. sunday. after pass
ing a week with Mr.. and Mrs. y. Dan
iels.
Roy Benjamin left for Boston this
morning. after few days visit at
Neil Daniels
Barre City hospital bag day Nov. 4.
EAST BARRE
Barre City hospital bag day Nov. 4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14

were meeting each other so that it
looks as though Mr.. Murphy was on
the wrong side of the street.
Josephine Giudici of Barre has been
appointed by the probate court as ad-
minstratrix of the estate of Frank
Giudici. F. $. Smith of Montpelier has
been appointed guardian of George II.
Chase of East Montpelier.
Miss Gladys Upper will go shortly
10 Burlington, where she has been APP
pointed to position as teacher of
music in the schools in that city. Miss
Upper is an accomplished instructor,
whose friends are congratulating her
upon the appointment.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
Card of Thanks.

wish to extend my heartfelt thanks
to my friends and neighbors who re
membered me so kindly in my recent
sickness.
Mrs. Oscar Johansson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-14
BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IA, 1920.
The Weather.

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday
little change in temperature; moderate
west to northwest winds.