davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Leniine Begins
w Orld- Wide
Red Crusade
Continued from page ono

be enforced by a newly created Boi.
shevik disciplinary tribunal
'Lenine, in message from Moscow
dated February %. 1920, addressed IN
the French Socialists Congress At
Strasbourg, in advocacy OF the dlcta.
torship of the proletariat,' called at.
tention to an article which he pub.
lished in the Communist Internation-
al publication, declaring the recogni.
ton of the dictatorship signifies the
absolute necessity of mercilessly re-
vealing the treachcrous role Of Social
Democracy during the war; and the
necessity Of lowering ones self to the
depth OF the popular masses ard Of
raising them to the necessary height
for overthrowing capitalism instead Of
limiting ones self to fight for in
provemcnt of the conditions of labor
IN a message dated February 5,
1920, addressed to the central commit
tee of the Federation of Postal, Tele-
graph, Telephone and Wireless En-
ployees in France, Germany, England,
Italy and Sweden, qualification is ex-
pressed at strike attacks at capitalism
made in their countries. In this mes
sage, signed by the central commit.
tee of the All Russian Federation OF
Workmen and Employees connected
with national communication wiz,
postal, telegraph, telephone and wire
less), it is stated that Russian work
men follow with anxiety the labor
movement abroad, and added:
1.-The strike of the postal employees
of Canada, in which country there has
been declared general strike o.
workmen, the strike of protest started
by the postal, telegraph and telephone
employees at Berlin, the formation in
France of a federation of postal,
telegraph and telephone employees, the
strikes of postal, telegraph and tee.
phone officials Of Denmark and Italy,
have attracted our whole hearted at
tcntion. These strikes can hardly
modify in capitalist society the pain.
full lot of strikers, for complete er,an-
cipation from the economic and moral
yoke Of the bourgeoisie can only be
obtained by general insurrection o.
workmen against their exploiters and
by means of proletarian dictatorship,
but it remains none .he less true
that we are pleased at every one OF
these attacks which gravely disor-
gaNiZn caDitalism >"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
General Strike of BARRIERS
On in Madrid and Barcelona

MADRID, April 4-The general
strike Of BARRIERS, decided upon at a
meeting. Friday night, affected the
whole city yesterday, and some disor-
parades visited all the barber shops
open, threatening the non-union work
ers with clubs. The police Ynterrerred,
arresting several Of the men. No dis
position to grant the mems demands
for increased wages is being shown by
the barber shop proprietors.
Barcelona also is affected by bar
bers' strike. The men there have is
sued a manifesto saying they will open
cooperative shops Monday in an at
tempt to force their employers to meet
their terms.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
100000 Czec!lo-Slovaks
Expected to Leave America

PRAGUE, Czecho- Slovakia, April d
More than 100000 Czccho- Slovaks from
the United States are expected home
before the end Of the summer, accord ,
ing to information received by the
American Red Cross, which has been
asked to make arrangements for their
reception. Most Of the returning men
are skilled workmcn, and it is said
they Will bring with them their saw.
ings, averaging $1,000 each. Their
Homecoming is being eagerly awaited
it being anticipated that they viii
aid greatly in the economic rchabili
tation of the country.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
democrats to
Reopen Treaty
Fight i'm Senate
Hitchcock eturns to
Washington to Direct
the Battle When Peace
Resolution Comes Up
Seek Plans of President
Administration Forces in
Both Houses Prepare to
Oppose Knox Proposal

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Democrats
in the Senate will make az effort tc
revive the entire treaty fight when the
resolution declaring the existence OF
peace between the United States and
Germany comes to that body.
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska
leader Of the Administration forces in
the treaty battle. returned to Wash
ington day from Augusta, Ga, where
he has been resting, to take charge of
the fight against the resolution. Sem
ator Hitchcock threatened a filbuster
against the peace measure and pre-
dictcd that the entire treaty fight will
be reopened before a final vote is had
on there's solution.
The Democratic leaders will confer
and also make an effort to learn what
the plans of President Wilson are re-
garding the Versailles treaty, he said
with possible view to submitting a
counter proposal for the establishment
of peace.
81 doubt if the peace resolution will
ever be adopted by Congress. although
have not had an opportunity to can
vass the situation" said Senator Hitch
cock. "The Republicans will not favor
it as unit. There are several Repub-
licans know of who have said they
Will vote against it, as they do not be
!leve that peace can be established
through such resolution as the one
proposed"
Says President Won't Sign
Asked if the Democrats intended to
submit substitute plan for ending
the technical state of war, Senator
Hitchcock replied: Il cannot say as tc
that. That remains to be seem"
Senator Hitchcock said that he re-
turned "prepared to fight adoption Of
the resolution"
olution if it reaches him." said the Ad-
minstration leader. 81 doubt very
much whether it will ever reach him.
'lt will be long time before final
vote is taken in the Senate. The
resolution will not come over from the
House until the end of the week 1t
will then go to the Foreign Relations
Committee and probably will remain
there for another week. When it
is brought up in the Senate, the whole
treaty fight will be rcopened l look
for very long discussion on every
phase of the treaty fight before the
IeSClutlOn comes TO vote.
The peace resolution will come up
for consideration in the House Of
Representatives probably Wednesday.
Debate will be limited and an effort
will be made to reach a vote on it
Wednesday night
The ADMINISTRATION forces in both
Houses of Congress are preparing to
make fight against the section of the
resolution giving Germany forty-five
days in which to formally declare that
peace exists and conceding to the
United States ali the rights, privileges,
reparations and concessions acquired
in the armistice and since then.
The section invades the constitu-
tlonal prerogativcs Of the President,
the Admnistratio forces contend. and
they will make a fight against the con-
stitutionality of the measure on that
ground.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Sim Feiners Fxc Buildings

BELFAST, April 4.--Therc was no
expectation Of serious trouble here and
the troops were not even confined to
barracks Saturday night. But the au-
thorltles were alert for possible out
RACES, especially when it was discov-
cred that the various telegraphic wires
had been cut, and that telephone COM
munication with Newry, Dundalk, Dub
lin and the south generally had sud-
denly ceased. Later it was found that
raids on the police barracks had oc-
Cured at Clough, Rostrevor, Lough
and other places.
In Belfast Sim Feiners made stimuli
taneous attempts to burn government
property; several buildings were set
atire, but without serious results. These
included the Grand Central Hotel,
which is the headquarters of the pen
slons department of the Ministry G.
Labor. Admission to the buildings in
this and other cases where income tax
Offices were set afire and documents
burned was gained by the raiders dis
gusing themselves as EMPLOYEES in the
telegraph service. All the raiders got
safely away in the crowds.
No Serious Damage Caused
The fire brigade was kept busy the
whole night in different directions, but
SO far as is known no serious damage
was caused. When the wires were re-
stored it was found that attempts had
been made to burn the revenue Offices
in Dundalk.
Early Sunday morning seven Sim
Feiners forced an entrance into the
Newry custom house They covered
the caretakcr and his wife with rcvol-
vers while they ransacked the place for
documents, which they burned Thirty
disguised men attacked an untenantcd
barracks at Lcughbrickland, which they
completely wrecked with high explo-
sivcs. An adjacent dwelling and
manse opposite were likewise badly
damaged. A White Cross barracks
near Ncwry was destroyed.
CORK, April 1.-Two fires, believed
to be the work Of incendiaries, occurred
in Cork last night. The blazes started
simultaneously in the inland revenue
and pensions Offices. situated half
mile apart.
The water supply, which was insult
tlclent at first, was soon increased, but
too late to prevent the total destruc-
ton of both buildings. The hrcmcn
this morning were fighting to prevent
a spread Of the flames
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Poles Repulse Bolshevik
Attacks on Slutzk River
Warsaw Claims ''Reds" We're
Driven Back With Loss Of
800 Men and 4. Cuna

WARSAW, April 4.-Polish successes
are reported along the Slutzk River
where a Bolshevik attack has been re-
pulsed. General Litowski's forces can
tured 300 Bolshoviki, four guns and
much ammunition and other material
The "Reds" attacked in the swampv
country in the region of Slaweczna.
which is southwest of Moryhz and
also between Zwaihel I Baranowskv
After day of fighting he Bolsheviki
were driven eastward.
On the northern front, in the re-
glon Of Lake Woron, which is Just
south OF the River Dvina, the "Rods"
have also launched an attack. The
fighting is continuinu-
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

sters will refuse to handle the carpoes
Healy, in statement issued last
night, SAID, I'VE are satisfied with the
situation. Despite what the railroad
people say, we have more than 6.oOO
men out: Whatever work is beinr done
on on terrles and tugs is done by the
only run their boats during the dav
following a meeting of the ETccu-
tive Committee of the strikers at %
Park Place, where the situation was
gone over, it was stated that meeting
or OF the strikers would take place at
Wepster ~ Hall this afternoon at s
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Don't

s1s prohibition is a'challenge to oppositex,
Government agencies say to the publc-"Dont SET
l.our Liberty botds
What is your reaction to this protibtive COM
mand?
Suppose they said-"Buy more Liberty bonds now
before they increase in price.
At BEST the first instance, you stop selling but if
you the second command, you not only do not
SELL you buy bonds
In negative command you beg resist an
impulse yourself. may be suggesting him for
the first time
The manufacturer who warns prospective Gus
toner against competitors goods may be successful
in his prohbitve argument stop the sale for him
self and for any else in his field.
When advertise. build confidence and ge< action.
Butterick-Pu6h
The Delineator The Designer
$500 Year, Everybody's $3.50 Year,
Magazine
$3.50 Year,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Mob Kills Food Controller
I'm SlOvakia Hunger Riots

VIENNA, April 4.-Famine conditions
prevail IN Slovakia, according to word
received here. 1t is reported that peo-
pie are coilapsing in the streets, due
to hunger, and that there have been
hunger riots in various districts.
In Karscyau the populace invaded the
Office of the Czecho Food Controller
dragged the official to the street and
killed him. The soldiers thereupon
fired on the crowd, killing twelve per
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
DAnihouurd on Russian Mission

PARIS, April 4 french Wirclcss
Scfyice) Baron d'Anthounrd, prcsi-
dent of the French Rcd Cross, has
been appointed TO tcprcgcnt France on
the league Of nations commission
which is to investigate conditions. in
Russia.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

lection against brigandage and de-
manding the reestablishment of order.
tie argues that the treaty established
the neutral zone in the Rhineland to
insure the peace of the world and that
the German troops were sent for the
purpose of reastablishing order. Hence,
Dr.. Goeppert asserts, the spirit of the
treaty has been respected even in
violating the letter of it.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

Mitchell fired repeatedly before surren-
Gering.
The Sim Fein flag has been flying
all day long from the masthead of the
flagstaff on the Admiralty pier at
Queenstown. 1t was hosted during
the night, and the pole was we'll creased
to prevent it from being hauled down.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Anarchy Rife
I'm Rllineland.
Berlin Reports
wehr and "Red" casualties, it Is Of

Continued from pasc one
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05
Torch Piled
In 3 Chief
Irish Cities

Continued from paec one
New-York tribune., 1920-04-05

- hpril fEy tho AseocialcA
'tsD fire ""ed' Nuards haze lcf.
Essen. The gtfocta were crowded to-
o"Y with the usual Enstsr crowds,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
CALIFORNIA PROBABLE
FOR COX; WASHINGTON
MAY ALSO Be IN LINE
Californian Says Southern Cal
ifornia Will Give Big Vote for
League of Nations; Wash
ington Split Helps Cox.
tBY WARD A. IRvINE)

The League of Nations issue will
very likely carry California for Cox.
George E. Brewster. California con-
tractor. declared in Portland yester-
day on his way home from a trip into
Washington. The vote in Washing
ton will be very close with the odds
possibly favoring the progressive Ohio
governor, Brewster added.
Churches all over California are
for Cox and a League of Nations"
Brewster declared. Moreover, the
women all favor League. l haven't
talked to woman that doesn't want
to end war and they will all vote for
Cox to that end. In northern Califor-
MIA, where live, there are good
many republicans who will vote for
Harding because he carries the label
but the vote in Southern California
will be two to one for the League.
Down there republicans are ignoring
party lines for the League of Nations
/ think the vote will be close for the
state. but I think the women will de-
eide the question in favor of Cox and
the League"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
APPEAL HOLDING UP
DRAINAGE DISMISSED

The legality of the Grande Ronde
Irrigation District, withheld for nearly
three years because of litigation. was
definitely and finally upheld today
when the supreme court of oregon, in
session here, dismissed the appeal
pending against the district. The case
was brought by certain dissatisfied
land owners under the district and the
district attorney Of Union county, ac-
cording to Colon r. Eberhard, attor-
ney for the district,
The district was organized to re-
claim about 10000 acres of land con-
tiguous to the Grande Ronde river in
Union county. Progress was held up
pending settlement OF the dispute.
All morning the supreme court was
busted with heaBing arguments in the
lase Of William Marks, respondent, VS..
Twohy Bros, appellants. from Crook
county. This consisted Of five cases
argued as one and is expected to be
the longest of the session. Yesterday
seven cases were argued and submit
ted.
This afternoon the following cases
were expected to come up: State of
Oregon, appellant, vs.. Price Gates, re-
spondent; state Of Oregon. respondent,
vs., Frank Turnbow, appellant; First
National Bank of Elgin appellants vs..
Summerville Lumber Co., ct al, re-
spondents: Edward o. Wilson, respon-
dent, VS.. North Powder Milling and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
IS CARRIED
TO EXECUTIVE OFFICE

SALEM. Oct. 26.-(U. P)-Rev.
w. H. Cox appeared before Governor
Olcott today and made lengthy ap-
peal that the sentences OF Hart
owens and Rathie be commuted to
life Imprisonment.
Newspaper men entering the ex-
ecutive offices at the time of the
conference were rebuffed by Rev.
Mr.. Cox who turned to oicott and in
emphatic terms remarked: This in
terview with you, Governor, is strict
ly private. as have already had too
much publicity" 1t was said that
the minister submitted to the COVER
nor a petition containing the names
of several hundred eastern Oregon
citizens asking executive clemency
for the three prisoners.
-.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

borites to vote for Cox because OF his
record, and because Of the knowledge
that votes to Debs and Christensen
are wasted. The women in Washing
ton. Brewster says, as in California.
will vote for the League, and their
votes, along with the farm-laborites,
would easily carry Cox through to a
plurality.
Another point that Brewster
stresses as fayoring Cox in both states
is the present good times. Many
voters spoke TO him. he declared. in
iocular vein OF the hard tines under
democratic administrations.
Were we ever in better shape than
we are now?" Brewster says was a
frequent question.
you tell the boys Cox is going to
win." Brewster flung as he left in
search OF wagers. He has bet $4,000
On Cox, and was searching in Port
and for more Harding money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
CUT THIS QUIT IS
WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Cut ou. this
alp, enclose Il with Sc and mail to Foley
& Co., 2843 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, I'LL.
writing your name and address clearly.
You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound, for bronchial and IL grippe coughs.
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills, for
lame back. weak kidneys, rheumatism.
bladder troubles; and Foley Csthartic Tab.
lets, g wholesome and thoroughly cleans.
ing cstharic for constipation, biliousness,
headache and sluggish bowels. You will
also receive, free of charge, Foiey's
Family Almansc. containing Alphabet
for Children" and "Health Hints;
Foley's Booklet on "KIdney Dioeases"
and q few simple suggestions for those
having kidney and bladder troubles. You
can secure al these ior only Sc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
NOT LOSING ANY
TIME

Il don't think anyone ever suffered
more from stomach trouble and bloat-
ing than have. / had to lay off my
run more than half the time and could
get not help from prescriptions or
medicine. One of my friends advised
using Mayrs Wonderful Remedy.
which l fould to be the greatest rem
edy ever put on the earth. / have not
lost day since taking it. 1t is sim
Pile harmless preparation that removes
the catarrhal mucus from the intes-
final tract and allay's the inflamma-
ton which causes practically all stom-
ach, liver and intestinal ailments, in
cluding appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded.-Drug-
gists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Seniors Hold Meeting.-The SEMI
or class met last evening to set time
for their play. Tryouts will be held
today and tomorrow. The committee
to choose characters are, Miss Olive
Rosche, faculty advisor; Liss Laura
Ross, coach. and Miss Oda st. Peter
Of the English department. Miss Ross
discussed each part Of the play sepa-
rately so that each might get an idea
OF the part for which he wishes to try
out. The class decided to paint their
class numeral on the fire house this
evening. There are more than 40 in
the class and only 2 parts in the play
SO that competition for the parts will
be close.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS.

st. Mary's Social Club is the name
for Pendleton's latest addition to club
circles. The organization, formed a
week ago by 55 men and women OF
st. Mary's parish, met last night at
the X. of C. hall. The men of the
club entertained the ladies at a dain-
ty supper. which was followed by a
dance. The club will meet twice
month. Frank Garsch is president.
Miss Mary Schultz. vice president and
Jack c. Cahill, secretary-treasurer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
sTATE PREsIpENT 40 VISIT

STATE PRESIDENT TO VISIT
Mrs. Ward Swope, state president
of the Christian Women's Board of
Missions, will visit Pendleton on
Thursday october 2S, instead OF on
Friday as was expected, says tele.
gram received today by Mrs. Margaret
Hoover, president of the local C. w.
B. NJ.
Mrs. Swope will arrive on No. II and
the Pendleton missionary society will
serve luncheon at the church for mem
bers OF the organization and invited
friends. An open meeting is schedul-
ed for $3.50 O'Clock to which all ladies'
of the church and public are bidden.
Mrs. Swope will be here on her re-
turn west from the national convention
at St. Louis and brings a message to
local missionary workers.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

Lieuallen and Mrs. Clarence Penland'
The rooms were abloom with lovely
autumn garden flowers and after a
few informal hours the guests enjoyed
n delightful luncheon,
Keen regret was expressed there and
Is being made evident among a Wide
circle of Pendleton friends over the
coming departure of the olivers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
iRs. oLIvER is HoNoREp

MRS. OLIVER is HONORED
At the attractive home of Mrs.
Charles Bonney on North Main street
a group of friends gathered Saturday
TO bid adieu to Mrs. Roland N. Oliver,
well known local matron. who is soon
to leave for Montana. Hostesses for
the event were Mrs. Bonney, Mrs. ]. T.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

''The only trouble that I find is that
they all talk about betting ON Hard
ing. but when II comes to pungling up
the cold cash. they don't want to bet
half so bad The last three have
met that talked bet have backed
down when ! produced the money"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
III .gs w1lI. ENrnRTAIN.

A "victory Ball" on November 10,
the eve OF Armistice day. has been
scheduled by Pendleton Lodge No.
2sg. b. r. o. Elks. as the premiere of
a series OF five dances which will
mark the winter season. The event
will take place in the elegant ball room
Of the new Elks' home and Is planned
by the order as a celebration Of pa
triotism.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Close in Washington.

Mr.. Brewster predicts close vote
in Washington, with Cox as his fa-
vorite. There. he says, the farm-la-
bor party has so split the vote, that
1t offsets the regular republican ma
jority, and he expects the farm-la-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
CHAPTER WILL ENTERTAIN.

Eastern Star members are antici-
pating a meeting this evening at which
initiation is to be followed by a social
hour. The approach OF Halloween
promises to be evidenced in appoints
ments Of the later affair. The chap
ter win meet at 1880 o'clock.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
RECEPTION is ANTICIPATED

RECEPTION is ANTICIPATED
Interest among the older residents
is centering this week in a reception to
be given at the attractive home of
Mrs. William Matlock in the Matlock
apartment on West Court and Garden
streets, where the Pioneer Ladies
Club will entertain on Thursday even
ing. Husbands of the hostesses and
members of the Historical Society are
to be guests and an informal program
is to fill the earlier hours. 1t will in
clude the following numbers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
Inn NfrETINc pOsTPONED,

CLUB MEETING POSTPONED.
A meeting of the Research Club
scheduled for Thursday is not TO be
held until Saturday, the change of
day. however, being only temporary
and made to avoid conflicting events
this week. Mrs. s. A. Newberry and
Mrs. Gault are to be Saturdays host
esses.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

SILVER TEA SCHEDULED.
The home OF Mrs. l.. Ia Rogers is to
be the scene tomorrow OF the annual
silver tea Of the Presbyterian mission
AIRY society. The event. always an in
teresting one, is scheduled for $3.50
o'clock and 1890 hostesses will be Mrs.
Rogers. Mrs. s, r. Thompson, Mrs.
David Hill, Mrs. w. N. Matlock, Mrs.
Horace Mann. Mrs. ]. w. Maloney,
Mrs. RAYMOND Hatch and Mrs. Elmer
Baer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26

is GUEST FOR DAY.
Mrs Shirley Albrecht Of Pilot Rock,
spent yesterday visiting at the home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-26
RrruRNs prom VISIT.

RETURNS FROM VISIT.
Mrs. @. f. Peringer has returned
from a visit in Portland and Salem
which has occupied most of the past
fortnight. After short stay in the
former place. Mrs. Peringer was the
house guest of Mrs. William Lytle in
the capital city where host of inter-
ing-complimenfs marked her visit.