davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
FRANCE WORKS
Continued from page L.


in her expectations resulting in the
frghtful decrease in the value of |,
French money in foreign countries.
Progress Astounding.
Yet the most astounding progress is
being made TO remedy this by increase |
In French production and consequent
ly increased expectation and decreased |
importation.
During the first seven months of
1919 France exported only 4.776 402,-
600 francs worth Of merchandise and
produce. For the first seven months
Of 1920, these expectations were in
creased to 12.006.6SO.O0O francs. a
gain of over 1000. 900 flames.
Frances total importations for 1919
were 1878. 900. 900 francs against
only S,7l3, 100000 francs OF exporta-
tons
For all OF 1920 IL is estimated that
her importations will only be S7,S04,
10000 francs and her expectations
2O.5s2,OOO. showing a steady progress
towards the reestablishment of equal
importations and expectations neoes-
sary TO overcome the present ruinous
rate of French exchange.
AS regards commercial relations
with the United States Frances i'm
portations for July from America
which totaled s5s.96l.554 were reduc-
led for the month Of August to s3S.
l$21.950. showing how fast French in
dustries are getting back on a basis
where they can supply the needs OF
France without recourse to foreign
countries.
Keeps Pace in War Areas.
France has kept equal pace In the
reconstruction Of her devastated re.
gions
OF the 2,712,O0O French citizens
who were driven from their homes by
the German invasion. 1,533.000 are
now back on the job.
OF the $40 kilometers Of railway
destroyed during the war 4,070 kilo-
meters are back in operation.
or the 5.760,O0O acres OF land rem
dered uncultivated because of the pres
ence of unexploded shells and mis-
sles, 5.22O.OO0 acres have been clean
ed and put back into cultivation.
OF the 2.OsO,OO0 acres of ground
that were pounded into nothing Uy
shell fire and other war activities, q
$40, 600 have been restored to produc-
tivity
OF the II. 500 factories that were de-
stroyed by the war, 3,54O are already
back in operation and another 3,S4g
are under reconstruction.
OF the $4,000 people who were en-
ployed in these destroyed factories be.
fore the war, 257,SS1 are back at work
in them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
FRANCE PLACES
Continued from page u

tingents was brought to Paris and rest.
cd for the night. surrounded by troops
land guards under the center of the
Arch of Triumph and just over the
Inscription given above, engraved in
the flagstones.
Then, today, for the final escorting
Of this relic to the Pantheon, Paris
witnessed one of the most remarkable
professions under the Arch of Triumph
that II has ever seen.
First of all there passed under the
Arch the battle flags of the entire
French army as it exists today-ac-
tive, reserve, colonial, as well as all
battleflags taken from the French in |
last wars but later returned by their |
former victors.
Flags Brought for Miles
Scores of flags that passed under
the Arch of Triumph today were
brought especially for the occasion
from thousands and thousands of miles
OF distance.
Each flag bearer was escorted by /:
two soldiers from the regiment to
which the flag belonged
In addition there also participated E
n the procession the survivors of the :
var of 1879 and the mutilated of the
present war.
These professions after passing un-
Ter the Arch of Triumph continued :
IS way along streets lined on both
ides with troops holding their bayo s
eted rifles at attention, until tho 3
Quare front of the Pantheon was :
cached.
AT the Pantheon both a musical and e
terary ceremony marked the final :
lterment of Gambetta's heart in the -
reat monument where lie the remains =
the greatest men OF France. II
During the afternoon still another =
'remony was held at the Hotel de :
lille for the reception of the delegates =
ON Lorraine, as well as the g
ayors of all the French cities and 3
llages.
This evening four great military pro- =
ssions will leave the Hotel de Vile g
arching out in four different direc- =
ms, one TO Place dc la Concorde, one =
Place de la Republique, one to the =
on de Belfort and one to Place de la =
ltion. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
-I,nvs fi.t slln,v Money.

Two lads who had school holiday,
a rabbit and no funds this morning
decided they would like TO see a Pic
ture show during spare time today.
With bunny in sack they started
out to find a customer. They would
sell brer rabbit for sufficient cash to
see n movie. A big policeman, how
ever learned OF their plans and while
he held the sack, the lads collected
five cents each from several men 10
take a look" After 55 cents had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Window TO shop Broken.

The side window to Louis Greena-
waid's shoe repair shop on Cotton
wood street was broken last night and
1t is believed that some person enter
ed the place. No articles or money
were missing this morning. however,
police reported. The hole made in the
window was very small and it is
thought that either a man with slight
body or a yohngster was the culprit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

Thirty members Of Eureka Lodge
NO. ~. !. Q. o. f., VIII leave here Sat
urday morning in automobiles for
Heppner, where, on Saturday night,
they viii put on Initiation for the
HepDner lodge. The degree team of
the local lodge and s. +. Bowman,
grand warden Of the state and II. r.
kirkpatrick, grand patriarch Of the
encampment. will make the trip. The
Heppner lodge plans large initiation
and entertainment, with banquet and
the local visitors plan to stay over un-
III Sunday making the return that
day This is the first visit Of the local
degree team to Heppner in several
days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Came al Weston Today.

Athena and Umapine high schools
are playing a return game OF football
this afternoon on neutral ground, the
Weston field being the scene Of the
contest. Dozens OF rooters from the
state line community accompanied
their players to Weston and likewise
large numbers from Athena and Ad-
ans nelghborhoods followed the
Athenans. The teams met earlier in
the season ut Umapine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Me1cs Of Pendleton

been raised the youngsters were Civ
en- their rabbit and returned It to their
nome to be counted as an asset for the
next rainy day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

CAIlnNpAM or NYnNTa

= Nov 11.-Armlstlcs Day
= State holiday.
= Nov 11.-Pendleton VS., Baker,
= football---Baker.
= Nov. l.-25-Red Cross Roll
= Call.
= Nov. 13.--Uniyersity OF Ore
= gon homecoming. Eugene.
. Nov. ls.20--Pacific Interna- q
. tional Livestock Exposition, Port
. land.
= Nov. 2s.-American Legion
= concert.
= Nov. 5,--Thanksgiving.
= Dec. s. - Annual Meeting
. Roundup directors.
= Dec. 1O.--Sale Of Indian lands,
= agency.
. Q Q Q Q o Q Q q a a a q A, a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11
Df. Patton IN offIcc.

Dr. Robert Patton is now emnloved
IN the =. Il. Parker dental offices,
succeeding DIR. r. B. Greis. DIR. Grels
Will later have charge OF the Spokane
office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

Our entire stock of suits to go and go quick
y 50 they are marked at phenomenaly low
pf1ce TO clear them out in one day
1rlcotlnes, duve de lains peach blooms, vel
dyne and sllvertones. Beautifully tailored,
some quite mannish and severe, others more
FEMININE, most effectively trimmed with
seasons approved furs Hudson seal.
Our SUITS are mostly all marked 1-2 of
original price
Extra good assortment of 16, Is.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

N her expectations resulting in the
Irghtful decrease in the value of
French money in foreign countries.
PrOgTcsS Asfnnndlnn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-11

Dr. II. H. Hattery returned this
morning from Portland where he
was called TO a consultation. He left
here on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
LOCAL GREEKS
UPHOLD KING
Thanksgiving Service to
Mark "Deliverance'' From
Venizelos' Rule.

Washington Greeks will unite In
Thanksgiving services tomorrow
morning in celebration of the de
liyerance" of government in Greece
from the reign of venizelos The
Community of IS. Constantine and
Helen, cooperating with the local
branch of the Loyalists' League Of
America, will have charge of the
celebration, which will be held in st.
Constantine's Church, at Sixth and
c streets southwest.
d. J. Theophilatos. chairman of
the executive committee of Loyal
lists, and William Harman Black.
assistant corporation counsel, of
New York City, have been invited
to speak. Assimakis Sioras. a lieu
tenant in the Greek Army, who was
exiled to the Island of Crete by
Venizeos, will also talk. A Mantz>
ouris will head the reception
committee and will be assisted by
Louis Loomis, George Dracopoulos,
George Mantzouris and A. p Harri-
son. George Vournas, general 10y
alist secretary, will preside.
NO matter what powers conspire
against King Constantine. his fell
lowmen in this country will stand
behind him." said Peter Stathes,
prominent Washington Greek, yes
terday. They have tried to make of
him n man without a country, but
three months from now will see the
triumph of his policies"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

which the three men were riding.
Rogers immediately started firing.
one Of the bullets lodging in Hem
dricks' thigh. Z During an exchange
of about forty shots. the car ran
over to the side OF the road. going
into a ditch and turning turtle.
Porter and Carter who were un-
hurt. were taken into custody. Rog-
ers was dead when a physician ar
rived.
Efforts were made by the police
man tc nalt the car on information
that the bank at Glasgow, about
10 miles from Lexington, had been
robbed during the night and that
the bandits were headed in the di-
rection Of Roanoke. Bonds and
jewelry were found In the car. II.
G. Paxton, cashier of the Glasgow
bank. was summoned to identify the
bonds and jewelry.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
DR.. SIMON CONDONES
DANCING IN TEMPLE

Dancing in the synagogue is not
q sin." declared DIR. Abram Simon.
last night at the Eighth Street
Temple, Eighth and i streets, in
speaking on The Synagogue and
Its Purpose in the Community"
The synagogue should be besides
a place of religious worship, an as
sembly for purposes of study. social
recreation and communal interests.
1t has been my fondest dream since
coming to Washington some eighteen
years ago to establish such an in
stitution.
Our youth would find opportunity
for both physical and mental recrea-
ton and the value of it in a city
Ike Washington, which has moth
ing Of this character for the Jewish
community, can hardly be esti-
mated"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
D. c. AUTOLAWS
DECLARED LAX
'Deplorable," Says A. A. A.
Secretary, Also Citing
Police Shortage.
MOTOR CORPS BIC HELP
Leader Claims Inauguration
Time Will See City Well
Protected.

Washington's traffic regulations
are not in keeping with the times
and conditions nor is there a SUM-
eient number of policemen to en-
force those in operation, according
to William Ullman, secretary OF
the local branch of the American
Automobile Association, who yester-
day addressed a circular letter to
members of the organization i'm
pressing the necessity for careful
automobile driving in line with the
campaign inaugurated against
street accidents
Some motorists. Ullman declares,
are taking advantage Of these con-
ditions which he terms 'deplor-
able" All members of the A A A
are called upon to be extra-careful
in car operation and to urge similar
care on all auto drivers they know.
Calls Ii ACriminaI Negligence
Pzraphrasing. Ullman suggests
the following slogan:
sDrive every day so that you may
look any traffic officer in the eye
without a quake of the heart or a
Qualm of conscience"
Criminal carelessness,' Is an
ugly term" says Ullman. but 1t Is
being applied nowadays to the
driver who takes chances. In addi-
ton to the opprobrium Of an ugly
term. motorists who take chances
and thereby take a human life bring
upon themselves a lifetime Of re-
gret-"
Plans for Inauguration
Washington will be better policed
during the Presidential Inaugural
tion next March than at any prev
ious similar event. Lieut. Howard s.
Fisk, secretary of the District Mo-
tor Corps, said last night.
Three hundred automobiles OF
business and professional men will
be at the police departments dis
posal when the inauguration crowds
arrive Some of the Motor Corps
cars will be used to take detectives
through the downtown section on a
lookout for thieves.
The corps now has a membership
of more than 200. The maximum
membership is 300 and this figure
VIII be attained before the close OF
the year, it is believed.
At Wilson's second inauguration,
lieut. Fisk commanded 122 automo-
bfles for police purposes.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
EYES OF WORLD UPON
U.s." BENSON MESSAGE

The United States Shipping Board
will support every enterprise that
tends to create a greater merchant
marine, Rear Admiral w. S. Benson.
chairman of the Shipping Board,
told the New Orleans Chamber of
Commerce in a telegram last night.
Benson sent the telegram in re-
sponse to a message from the cham
ber. congratulating him on his work
and Informing him that the cham
Der had presented a tablet to the
merchant marine vessel, New Or
leans" which will soon be launched.
The eyes Of the world are upon
us as we show from day to day that
we mean to have a permanent mer-
chant marine worthy of the name,
and we stand together to encourage
the development" his telegram read.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System


Did you ever stop to consider
what a tremendous task is placed
upon your human system every
day? The most efficient piece OF
machinery in all the world is not
expected to stand the strain that
is placed on your body
Your heart is constantly pump
ing life and vitality to every part
OF your body. This is being rap
idly consumed after being turned
into energy and strength that
keeps your system performing its
various functions.
What are you doing to replace
this drain upon your system?
Every day there IS a certain
amount Of War and tear that must
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20


be replaced, if you are to enjoy
good health. Your blood must be
kept pure and vigorous, for upon
its condition depends every organ
of your body.
Many people have found SSS.
a great aid in keeping their sys-
TEN in good condition. Being such
a fne blood tonic and SYSTEM
builder, S.S.S. strengthens and en-
riches the blood supply, and gives
new vigor and vitality to the whole
body.
S:S.S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature. and full
information to Chief Medical All.
WISER, S3I Swift Laboratory. At
lanta, Ga.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
JUSTICE GOULD ILL.
MURDER TRIAL HALTED

Owing to the illness of Justice
Ashley n Gould. the trial Of Will
lam Joseph Christian and William
Despert. both colored, on indict-
ments of first degree murder was
postponed yesterday and probably
win not be concluded until next
Monday.
Christian and Despert are Jointly
held responsible for the shooting of
Ruth Smith, also coIored, in a
motion picture theater on Seventh
street northwest. several months
ago.
This trial in that event will con-
sumo the greater part of the court
day Monday, and that means that
the trial of Jules w. C''Nicky")
Arnstein will probably not begin
until the following day.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
SLAIN By POLICE
ASBANK CROOK
Gun Duel From Auto Fatal
To One; Two Held; Loot
Found in Car.

ROANOKE. Va, Nov. 1s.--During
a battle this morning just outside
of the city limits an alleged bandit.
believedato be James D. Rogers OF
Philadelphia, was killed. one police
man, o. L. Hendricks, was shot
through the thigh and two other
men, william Porter and Charles
Carter. were taken into custody by
officers.
The firing started when patrolman
Hendricks and two other oficers at
tempted to stop the automobile in
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
$4,000 Motorists
Arrested in D. G..
Since January ]

More than $4,000 arrests for vio-
latiOn of District traffic regulations
have been made since January 1
last, according to figures given out
yesterday by Major Harry L. Cess
ford. superintendent of police.
OF 1857 up until November 1,
averaging So a day and 1857 a
month, 5,1SS persons were arrested
for speeding. The compilations ap-
ply to motor vehicles alone, and
show that 121 operating permits
were revoked during the 10 months
October led in arrests with 2,465,
the other months being as follows:
January. 1895; February, 1,4o3;
March, 1,942; April. 2,1O2: May,
2,059; June, 1855: July. 1904; Au-
gust, 1876, and September, 1854.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
GIVEN 3 YEARS
IN AUTO DEATH
Douglas c. Jones Released
On $4,000 Bail Pending
Appeal Of Case.

Douglas c. Jones, who was found
guilty on a charge Of manslaugh ghter
in connection with the death from
automobile injuries of Harrison
shreve. Of Fifth street and Rhode
Island avenue northwest. August .
last by jury sitting in Justice
Bailey's court few days ago. yes
terday was sentenced to serve three
years In the penitentiary. His at
torney. T. Morris Wampler, noted
an apeal and Jones was released
on $4,000 bail.
Joseph Homer and william A.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

Randall. indictments against whom
were returned Thursday charging
them with completely in robbing
the store OF william Gildenhorn.
1879 Pennsylvania avenue north
west. October s last. were arraigned
before Justice Bailey yesterday and
plead mot guilty as did Elbert Lee
Moss, colored, who IL being held on
three indictments In connection with
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Addresses Commerce Students.

r. e. Buckley, manager of the
Palais Royal, addressed students OF
st, Johns College and the colleges
new High School of Commerce and
Finance yesterday afternoon on
Preparation for Big Positions In
Department Stores"
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
G. A. R. Post Plans Election.

Commander NJ. Mauson presided
last night at a meeting of Philip
Sheridan Post, G. A. r., at 1412
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
Preparations were made for the
annual election of officers at its
next bi-monthly meeting, Decem-
Der 3.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

the robbins Of the jewelry store Of
Lewis cailisher. sss Pennsyivania
avenue. and the alleged assauiting
OF Charles $. Frantz, q salesman at
the store.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Norwseia.s Law for Hone Lsss

CUMBERLAND. Nd Nov ny--
-Four hundred Norwegians from the
Northwest and Canada passed
through this city on their way 10
Norway 70 participate In an annual
celebration. Following the yearly
harvests. Norwegisns leave this
country TO be gone about two
months in their native land
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

The Church of England is ahead
Of the Protestant EpIscopsi Church
in it's recognition of women in the
church.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
II THE NQUIRINc
IMPORTER
He asks FIVE persons, picked at
random, question each day.
THE QUESTION:
Why l. 4 Cake-eater7
THE ANSWER.

Philip Jackson, masieian,
Wardman Park Hotels ssBecause
he wears monkey-backs and the
trousers hare.s
G. D. Baker. British Embassy,
1900 Connecticut avenues 'sBe-
cause he In q waster, and I'm
England we call them bully
dudes.'o
Harry Sokolove, 81 @ street
northwesti "some of these r
street cake-eaters I'd call fash
ily-dressed, loose-change poodle
dogs.o
French Embassy, 24eO Six
teenth street, member of the
staffi "Le bon mot. for ne new
American animal. nest ce past
Miss L. Tregor. Raleigh Hotels
"Harmless grown mp babies,
who like pretty clothes and live
for the Baltimore hop.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20

SUITS in Conservative
models and Young Mems
Fancy Cheviots and Blue
Serge-Single and Double
Breasted REGULARS" and
'sStoutS"-sizes 81 to 46.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
GRAIN RElAXES
AFTER ADVANCE
Sharp Setback Follows
Strong Opening With
Weak Closing

CHICAGO, oct. 2s.---Although
new upturns In tho price of wheat
took place Wednesday, the market
afterward underwent a sharp set
back. Attention given TO farm strike
reports was the chief bulllsh influ-
cnce. ON the other hand. export buy
ing appeared to have come almost to
q standstill. The market closed weak.
IA to 3 3-4c net lower. Corn lost
Ia 10 3-iC and oats l-2 to 3-4c.
General buying associated with
current adviccS about farmers taking
concerted action 90 put N stop to
rural sales OF wheat. gave the mar
kct decided upturn at the outset.
Corn and oats merely reflected the
action Of wheat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
WORLD MARKET PAGE
PROFIT TAKING
MAIN FEATURE
Heavy Selling by Longs
Cause Break Of More
Than Cent a Pound

NEW ORLEANS, oct. 27.--Tho
main feature OF the trading In cot
ton Wednesday was liquidation
from the long side a great number
of traders evidently though; u time
10 COllct' profits on long contracts
ana man yaolzc1 upon the report
which appeared around the middle
Of the day that the British coal
strike had been settled as likely Ia
afford them hard spot FOR selling
out. with tho sellers 80 numerous.
tho market broke 10 loves more than
n cent d pound under the close Of
Tuosdny The market was weak
during the late trading.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
PRESSURE FELT
IN ENTIRE LIST
Steel Group Appears tc
Be Vulnerable With
Most Sales
MONEY STILL SCARCE
Oils, Equipments and Motors
Were Swept Into Down
ward Trend of Market

NEW YORK. oct eG.--rhc stock
market was under inccssant pres
nute Wednesday. the extent " the
imrnirmcut, while compnrtiiN"lF
moderate Ia seasoned ahnr"s, aWum
ing wider dimensions among inc
moro speculative Issues
From tho vcrN ou'S't. "clnns
convgrgod around the stcels. that
Vroup evidently being regarded as
respectfully vulnerable bccaus' % the
failure Of the United Stntcs steel
directors 10 increase the common
dividend at Tuesdays quarterly
meeting
Eauiments motors nii the'" fub'
sidiaries, oils. tobaccOE, sugars
chemicals and numerous unciaHl-
fled Epccialttcs were swept INTO inc
renctionary movement at cAtreme
losses OF | to points. Nails ~ the
better type made only moderate
ronccssions but junior irs,"s oasen
sharply on small offerings.
CAN money pursued IT'S recent
course, opening at . pcr cent. ana
advancing TO 10 per cent before ne
close. tho bulk Of Uffp:i'Ss rofnir v
rom the interior hanaa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

KANSAS CITY. oct 27.--Cattie 10000
beef steers low, steady to weak. yearlings
5000 fine stock and bulls mostly 75c
higher; stock sales 20 to soc higher. buiF
cows and heiters ss00as.0O, few lots
i9O01 i1.o0. Gamers strong to 25c higher
bulk around tAoS, calves steady to strong
feeders steady.
tJogs 1900, bRfcly active. mostly around
3bc higher than yesterdays average. bulk
medium and heavy weight ti2.7bpisib,
good and choice 1870 to 100 pound hogs
tt16Ont2sO
Sheep 1000. sheep and ycariings most.
" Csc higher, ewes 800. fat lambs
steady top westerns ti2.bo. natives tl2.0c
feeding lambs slow, tiI.2J paid.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28
BANS YELlS AT MIDNIGHT

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. 27.--Coilcge
yells are proper In their place. but
night. Police Judge Page decided
here today when seven Marquette
university students we're brought hr-
fore him charged with disturbing
the peace. The students. who were
arrested shortly after midnight
when they let loose IA chorus Of col
lcge yells I'm IA downtown street,
we're fined IS and costs each.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-28

where they were playing, three boys
were suffocated and two of their
playmates barely escaped with their
lives late yesterday.
The boys went from their studies
vest erday to the sand pit which had
been used as "A playground.
shortly after their arrival at the