davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Register now, county clerks .
office. Books close saturday, 4
October .. =
Sept. 2s-25-Pendleton Round .
UP. =
Sept 24-25-Sheriffs convon- =
tion here. :
Sept 24-25--County clerks of 4
Oregon convention here. 4
Sept. 27,-Stoop and Hen 4
, derson trial. court house. 4
Oct. 2.-sRegistration books 4
close for general election.
Oct. 4-6--Rivcrs and aar- 4
, bors Congress. Portland. I
Oct. S-9--Hermiston Dairy 4
and Hog Show.
Oct. 19.-County Y. M. 9. A. 4
Convention here. 4
Oct. 20-22 - Joint institute 4
. Morrow Umatilla teachers hero. I
; Oct. 22-Portland Chamber OF I
, Commerce visit here.
3 Nov. 2.-General election.
= Nov. 13-20-Pacific Interna-
> tional Livestock Exposition. Port
. land.
: = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Pouco Gct Money in GInes.

Jacob Dexter and j. d. Brown,
charged with being drunk. paid fines
of $40 each in police court this morn
ing and were released from custody. L.
II. Howard and Jim Collins, who were
arrested for fighting and required to
deposit bail of $40 each. failed to ap-
pear for trial this morning at 10
O'Clock and their bail was declared
forfeited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Pofiteering Is Reported.

Despite efforts to Danish profiteer-
ing. complaints have been heard to-
day that the Is cent "shine" is cost
ing some visitors rs cents. According
to Commercial Association authorizes
this action on the part of bootblacks
is undoubtedly not general. 1t is in
opposition of the efforts of the ass
ociation an Is believed to be an offense
on the part of few individuals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

w. T. Tyler, OF St. Paul, first vice
president of the n. i. railroad. and
w. C. Sloan, superintendent OF the
Pasco division, are here for the big
show. having made the trip toPendle-
ton in their private cars. G. Simon
son. supervisor of bridges and build
ngs flor tho Pasco division, and A. S.
johnson, N. l.. Agent in Pasco, are
other officials who are Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Prizes to be offered.

A prize of s25 is to be offered at
the Hermiston Dairy and Hog Show
fer the best demonstration of hot
school lunch. given by teacher and
fifteen children. according to infor-
nation received today by Mrs. Edith
G. VanDeusen, home demonstration
agent. Prizes will be given also for
the best made-over school dress best
new school dress, best made-over
ovcrcoat, etc. The show is October 8
and 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Nezos Of Pendletom

found In the machine. 1t was parked
ON Garden street opposite the Tribune
office without occupants when tho Of
ficor found the contraband and he
took II to garage where the owner
can have the alternative OF calling for
the MACHINE and being arrested for IL
legal possession of liquor or can leave
the car to the state for confiscatIon
and sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

First of all. get it firmly fixed in
your mind that all the liniments
in the world have no effect what
ever on Rheumatism.
A very common form of Rheu-
matism is caused by millions OF
tiny disease germs which infest the
blood. The one and only sensible
treatment. therefore, is one which
cleanses the blood of these germs,
and routs them entirely out of the
circulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Cars EYncd for Parking

brought in to police court today and
assessed fines for parking in the CEN
ter of Main street. which, by direction
of the council is to be kept clear OF
machines. Tomorrow morning no
cars are to be allowed to tarry on Main
street as the Westward Ho parade
will be staged at IL o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Cupid is Busy.

Marriage licenses were issued today
TO three couples as part of cupid's
Round Up. The victims of the sly
little. god were: Thomas L. Love. of
Nevada. and Mary Kathleen Mcguire.
of Pendleton: Daniel l.. Boise. of Ida
no, and Metha l.. Bethel. of Pendie-
ton, and Harold Hugh Mcintyre, Of
Moro and Elva Mayrce Kupers, of
Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Fire round in Court House.

The fire department was called to
the county court house at 1925 this
morning by blaze in a small store
room on the second floor. A match or
cigarette dropped in a wastebacket is
thought to have been responsible for
the fire. Damage amounting to $50
was done before the blaze was extin
guished by a hose in the court house
equipment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
eee...eeeo oe,
WRONG LIccnse on Sow car.

ID "A. Grady today gave ball of $25
to Traffic Officer Byday to insure his
appearance In justice court Monday
morning to answer TO n charge of OPP
Grating new Mitchell car with IL
cense issued to Ford. He was ar
rested late Thursday. Two other cars
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
New ro,,d Car Held.

a new Ford car bearing an oregon
license and registered by resident OF
Milton. was confiscaied last night by
Traffic officer w. II. Lyday when a
eunnysack OF moonshine liquor was
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Secretary OF State Sam Kozer IL cx-
poctcd in Pendleton today to be a
guest OF the Roundup and to look
after some official matters In connec-
ton with automobile registrations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
Heavy Rain Fan

Unusually heavy rains have fallen
In the Wenaha forest this fall, says J..
c. Kuhns. supervisor of the Wenaha
and Umatilla forests who is in the city
today. Mr.. Kuhns will be here dur
ing the Round-Up. .s.z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

ire locked up in garages on similar
charges pending the finding of their
owners.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24
WHEAT TAKES SLIDE
TO $2.25 II TODAY

CHICAGO. Sept. 2i.-(A. P.) :
Big breaks in wheat prices to-
day are largely the result of agi-
tation for a general cut in food :
costs. Wheat is down as much !
as 12% cents. The market clos .
ed in a semi-demoralized condi- !
tiOn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

Program sellers who asked 25 cents
from the public instead of 10 cents.
were reprimanded by the police yes
7 terday and the right to sell programs
was revoked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

oct. 24.4O 24.45 24.40 24.4O
Lard
Sept. 1880 1897 1880 1887
Dec. 1887
Jan. 1890 1910 1I77 1900
oct. 1850 1890 1910 1870.
Jan 1915 1900 1915 1870
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-24

December wheat dropped to $2.25 y
today after opening at S2.S2. March
wheat opened at $2.S2 u and closed at
S2.15h. Following are the quotations
from Overlook & Cooke Co., local
hrolxNru.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Position of america
Big Allied Difficulty

LONDON, Feb. 27.--"The Westmin-
ster Gazette" this afternoon, discus
sing the Adriatic situation, says:
"There is little reason why the note
should not have been published as
written and received. A delicate situ-
alton between the Allies and the
United States has arisen, but it cannot
be made worse by open discussion"
The newspaper declares that Presi-
dent Wilson is right in his aspect of
the Adriatic question. 1t asserts that
the difficulty between the Allies and the
United States is that "Mr. Wilson ac-
cepts no responsibility fer the Treaty
OF London, which was rendered out OF
date owing to the breakup OF Austria
Hungary and to which he was not a
party"
"The Treaty Of Versailles and the
French alliance treaty" the newspaper
continues, "would involve America, if
accepted without reservation, in an OBJ
legation TO maintain frontier settle
ments which he (President Wilson,
considers in this case to be inequita-
bic. That is his difficulty. The diff
Guilty of the Allies is that they do not
know whether America in any case will
accept any obligation of this kind at
all. The deadlock is quite as much
due to the holding up of the treaty in
the Senate as to any inherent difficulty
on the Adriatic question itself"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

The Imperial Parliament also would
control the Royal Irish Constabulary
of Dublin and tho metropolitan police
for three years, II united Parliament
10 not organized by that time.
Other powers reserved to the I'M
perial Parliament embrace the crown,
peace and war, foreign affairs, army
and navy, coinage, defense, treason,
trade outside Ireland, postoffice, navi-
CATION, including merchant shipping,
wireless and cables, collection Of in
come and excess profits taxes and GUS
toms and exciscs.
The two parliaments would be given
the immediate right to collect certain
taxes, including death duties. stamp
taxes, entertainment taxes, license
fees and such others of q similar ma
ture which the Legislatures might de-
wise. 1t is stipulated that Ireland con-
tribute for two years to the support
of the Empire on the basis of 1919 and
1920, which figures about 100000
pounds annually. OF this 18,000,0 900
pounds North Ireland would contribute
AZ per cent and South Ireland So per
cent.
Joint Board on Taxation
A joint exchequer board would be
created to determine the taxable capac-
ity Of Ireland in relation to the balance
Of the United Kingdom and decide what
amount Ireland should contribute after
the two year period The decision of
this board will stand for five years,
when the case may be reopened. The
board shall consist of equal numbers
of representatives Of the two Irish
Parliaments and the Imperial Parlia-
ment, with an Independent chairman.
bfo oil hn ctov h
devising means of providing guar
antees for Ireland's contribution to-
ward the support Of the Empire. should
'.nited Irish Parliament assume con-
troll of the excises and customs.
The amount Ireland would have to
contribute is somewhat reduced by a
provision in the bill that the United
Kingdom sh8ll present ! 100000 pounds
to each of the two PnrliaMents at the
outset to defray their expenses 1t is
also provided that the Irish shall h"ve
land annuities worth about $4,000 900
pounds annually. The bill contains a
detailed government proposal for I'M
mediate completion of land purchase
scheme.
Civil servants, as regards pensions,
would be protected by the Imperial
government, according to another pro-
vision of the bill. This is one of the
reasons why Imperial control of the
postoffice is to be retained, notw ith-
standing the Home Rule Bill of 1914
made Ireland's postoffice an Irish in
stltution. The Imperial Parliament
would retain this control until such
time as the two Parliaments work out
1 scheme for its direction by the Coun-
ell for Ireland and request the I'M
perlal Parliament to turn it over.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

vantage Of the stand taken by the Su-
preme Council Of the Allied and assoc
csated powers at Paris for resumption
Of trade with Russia through tho So
Operative societies.
The report sets forth the attitude
Of the cooperatives in tho matter and
methods Of trade they suggest through
Alexander Berkenheim, president Of
the Russian Central Cooperative Union,
who participated in trade negotiations
with the Supreme Council Mr.. Berken-
f.eim's remarks before tho Supreme
Council were as follows:
1T must be understood that the
agreement has no political character
whatsoever. 1t is merely an economic.
financial and humanitarian arrange
ment. Tho Russian Cooperative Union
was organized fifty years ago and COM
prises 500 unions, $4,000 local societies
and 25,000,0 900 members. 1t operates
throughout Russia. whether under Boil
shevik rule or the control Of other
governments.
"ln February, 1919, we laid before
the British Foreign Office our plan for
the exchange Of Russian raw slaterial
for manufactured goods from the Allies
and M. krovopouskoff and myself were
summoned before the Supreme Council,
where the plan was adopted.
There are in Russia great stocks Of
wheat, cereals. cattle and fax, which,
owing to non-exportation during tho
last few years and the record crop Of
1919 arc rO,u 1orrar tbop puoe;o nCc-
sessed previous to the war.
There are three problems to be met
with in order to arrange for an ex-
change of goods: (1) The transporta-
tion of raw material outside Russia,
(2) the mode Of payment to the Rus
sian producer; and CD the distribution
of the imported goods. For our raw
materials we require in return farming
and agricultural implements, cloth tis-
sues, shoes, locomotives, automobiles
and medical supplies. The tonnage
must come from the Allies, as Russia's
tonnage has completely disappeared,
export. Ships will have to come to the
Black Sea and the Baltic ports and
Archangei loaded with goods needed for
Russia and return with our exports.
With regard to payment, the Rug
sian peasant refuses to accept any sort
Of paper money, but the cooperative So
ceties have thus solved the question
CT imports: All imports that come to
Russia will be consigned to the coop
erativc societies and distributed
throughout the country.
"The cooperative societies will pur-
chase grain, cereals and fax from the
peasants, paying the latter in rubles
at fixed rate. but giving them an
order emitting them to purchase from
the cooperative societies stores i'm
ported goods for an identical amount
Of rubles at the same rate which has
already been fixed. ALI dealings will
have to be done through the coopera-
tive societies."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28

ord was made at Dayton, Ohio Septem-
Der IL, 1918, when he flew a Bristol
fighting machine to an altitude of 49,
800 feet.
Leaving the field at 10:45 o'clock this
morning Major Schroeder battled for
two hours and five minutes against
changing air currents and in bitter
cold atmosphere until he reached an
altitude of 36020 feet.
Riding alone almost seven miles
above the earth in a polar climate and
against a wind that blows always at
100 miles an hour or more Major
Schroeder fought foot by foot to drive
his plane higher.
The sudden change in air pressure
as he descended from less than three
pounds at $4,000 feet to Al pounds at
sea level, crushed the gasoline tanks
on his plane and caused them to col
lapse, besides jolting Major Schroeder
to his senses.
fore the war made not onlv Major
Schroeder's air voyage possible. but
also enable ed him to return with an ac-
curate scientific record of the fight to
substantiate his verbal claims. His
machine was equipped with Moss
supercharger, and was the same as
used August g 1919, when he broke the
worlds speed record for high altitude
by flying 1877 miles an hour at a height
OF IS 400 feet
The Moss supcrcha~ger is device
composed of q gas turbine and centlif-
ugal air compressor. TIE turbine de-
rives its power from the rad-hot ex-
haust gases from the Liberty motor
The power generated by the ras turbine
is used to operate the centrifugal air
compres sser at about % 600 revolutions
per minute, and the air so comnressed
is fed to the carburetor at the SAME
pressure as the air at sea level Thus
the Liberty motor delivered full 90
horsepower even though at high sIti-
tude.
Major Schroeder was dressed heavier
than any polar explorer who ever set
forth. He literally was wrapped in
ilcxible electric heaters. His flying
suit was lined with the 7rr CT c. inose
Nu-Chwang dogs, and between the fur
and outer lining flexible electric neat
units. connected by silk covered wires
with the dynamo of the engine, gave
warmth to the entire suit.
In a like manner his headgear. gloves
and moccaslns were heated Major
Schroeder wore an oxygen mask of his
own design.
Captain Harrison w Flick;ngcr, chief
cali ration officer of McCook Field.
said Major Schroeder's record would
be first sent to War Department Of
iclals at Washington and later to Of
flcials Of the Aero Club of America.
The latter organization will be asked
to certify the record to the world.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
''Reds'' Capture Omega
In Archangel Aduance
Bolshepiki Claim Unchecked
Progress in Mmrmansk Re.
o;ou md - T00 pr;s0nors

gLOn anu L. EVC ETtSONeVS
LONDON, Feb 27.--Occupation OF
Omega by the Bolsheviki is announced
IN Bolshevik communication received
here. THE town of Omega is situated
at the mouth Of the Omega River and
is on Omega Bay, an arm of the White
Sea. 1t is about eighty miles south
west of Archangel.l
Another Bolshevik communication
received early to-day records the un-
checked progress of the "Red" forces in
the Murmansk region, and announces
the occupation of the stations kape-
selga and Madveizhiagora and several
villages. The communication says an
armored train, eight aeroplanes and q
large quantity of war material have
been taken.
On the southwest front, in the re-
gion of Tiraspol and Odessa, the com
munication announces that the cap
lures between January "a and Febru
ary II included 1270O prisoners, 342
guns, % armored trains, $500 rifles,
Is airplancs and 800 motor cars.
On the Caucasian front the Boil
sheviki claimed the occupation of a
number of localities between the sea
and Rostov.
In the Alexandrovski region of the
Turkestan front, according to the COM
munication, the Reds" captured the
enemy staff and General Martynoff.
They also took 50,00O,OO0 Don rubles.
The Bolshevik also claim occupa-
tion of the island of Pvorna, on the
northeastern coast OF the Caspian Sea,
off the Uralsk coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
her Q, and which are not in the posses
ekAn of tha Ilnifnd States

her ., and which are not in the posses
sssn Of the United States.
These include memorandum by the
NAlians on January 6. note by the
haaiAns on January 10 and note from
the jugo-Slavs on January 2S. note
from the Serbian government Of JAN
nary 20, copy of which has been re-
ceived by the State Department, also
Will be made public by the British
after which 1t will he released for pub
lication here.
Another feature of the correspond.
cnce which will be announced in the
British publication of the notes is the
fact that Great Britain accepted the
note of December 9 on condition that it
should not be considered as ending ne
ROTATIONS and correspondence on the
question and that Italy should be per-
mitted to reply. 1t was also stipulated
the note should not be considered as an
ultimatum, and that it should not be
published at the time.
Acceptance of the Presidents posi-
tion By the Allied governments. it was
pointed out, would leave the way open
for securing a settlement of the Adri
attic situation through negotiations be-
tween the Jugo-Slavs and Italy.
It is believed here that the President
will not weaken in the position he has
taken, but the fact that he said in his
last note to Great Britain and France
that his answer is final unless Italy and
the Jugo-Slavs come to an agreement
themselves leaves the door open, it was
pointed out, through which the entire
problem can be settled.
The American government could
bring sufficient pressure to bear upon
the Jugo-Slavs, it is believed, to bring
about settlement between those two
countries, and the Wilson note paves
the way for acceptance by the United
States of any agreement that may be
reached between the Jugo-Slavs and
Italy.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Super-Seruice

is possible only when an or.
ganization during its MANY
years of growth and accu-
mulated experience dis
cards time-worn methods
and introduces those OF vital
import to the conduct of its
affairs and the perfect salts.
faction of its patrons.
Such is the unusual ser.
vice rendered to Our patrons
by the experienced oculists.
registered medical doctors.
eye specialists, skilled opti-
clans and expert mechanics
with which they are stated.
If you are not already &C.
quainted with Our super-ser.
vice, which includes that Of
this triple alliance, all
under-one-roof, you ara
cordially invited to test it
whenever you require eye
glasses, repairs or a care
full eye examination.
Our charges are indeed
moderate, considering tho
quality, accuracy and de-
pendability of M. II. Harris
eyeglasses and service.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-28
Text Of Irish
Home Rule Bill
Is Made Public
Provisions Virtually Agree
With Outline of Measure
Lloyd George Gave House
of Commons i'm December
United Ireland Sought
Power of the Dual Parlia-
ment Is Limited Pending
Agreement to Combine

LONDON, Feb. 27.--The government
tonight made public the text of its
Irish Home Rule bill introduced in the
House OF Commons Wednesday nnd
passed through its first reading by
title. The measure follows closely the
outline given to the House by Premier
Lloyd George in December. BY its
provisions two Parliaments would be
set up, one for the North Of ireland
and the other for the South of Ireland
the Northern Parliament to consist Of
fifty-two members and the Southern OF
1913 members. The representation in
the imperial parliament would be
twelve for North Ireland and thirty
for South Ireland, necessitating the
reapportionment of Ireland, which is
provided for in the bill.
The northern area would be COM
posed by the counties of Antrim. Ar
magh, Down, Fer:nanagli, Londonderry
and Tyrone and the boroughs Of Bel
fast and Londonderry.
A council for Ireland" composed
of forty members, half of whom would
be selected by each of the parliaments
is also provided for in the bill. The
legislative powers of the council would
be only those granted it by the two
legislatures, but the trainers of the
bill rope it will form nucleus around
which would be built one Parliament
for the whole of Ireland.
Powers Depend on Union
Almost unlimited executive, legis-
iatlVe and judicial powers are provided
for such united parliament, but the
powers to be conferred on the separate
parliaments would be considerably
curtailed. Responsibility for organic.
ing the united parliament and the
power to create it is left entirely with
the two legislatures. The bill provides
that the united parliament, if formed
would control the customs and excise.
AT the outset, according to the bill
the parliament would have full control
of education, local government, the
Land policy agriculture, roads and
bridges, transportation, old age pen
sions, insurance, municipal affairs,
housing, hospitals and licenses. All
the judicial Offices would be controlled
by the Irish parliaments, each BODY
controlling the officers in its own dis.
trict but there would be court of
appeal for the whole of Ireland, pre-
sided over by the Lord Chancellor.
What the government considers one
OF the chief safeguards in drafting the
powers Of the parlaments is a pro-
VISION specifically prohibiting either
body from establishing any particu al
religious creed or penalizing any one
Tor belonging to or not belonging to
any religious denomination.
Control of Police Retained
1t is provided in the bill that the
Imperial Parliament control the higher
judiciary officers until such time as
the two parlaments might be agreed
on the method of appointing them