davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
-
-,NAS------zlzK-
RYEzvK
"
CALENDAR
'NttNt%ttrS%NNHNtHetaR
WEDNESDAY.

WEDNESDAY.
800 p. M.-True Blue Corps, Club
Rooms.
400 p. M.-POcahontas Corps, Club
Rooms.
100 p. M-Mandolin Class, Club
Rooms.
500 p M.-Mandolin Club, Cub
Rooms.
THURSDAY.
$50 p. Ms-Good Fairy Girl Reserves,
Club Rooms.
7.3O p. M.-1ndustrial Girl Reserves,
Club Rooms.
500 p. M.-Alotia Dance. Club
Rooms.
FRIDAY.
1900 M-Special luncheon for girls
OF High and Dry Company. Holiday
House.
800 p. -Hiawatha Corps. Club
Rooms.
400 p. wawatasi Corps. Club
Rooms.
ZOO p. -wapanachld Camp Fire.
Club Rooms.
73O p. M-Aloha Club. Club Rooms.
800 p. M.-Play, Young Dr. De-
vine," by Industrial Girl Reserves, SO4
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY.
Blue Triangle Boosters weekend
party at Holiday House.
-OSO-
LUNCHEON or JEWISH WOMEN.
The first annual luncheon OF the
Wilmington section OF the Council OF
Jewish Women, will be held at
O'Clock. on Tuesday. May iS, in the
du Barry Room OF the Hotel dupont.
/ Mrs. Charles Topkis is chairman oil
the affair.
At a recent meeting of the Council
| the following officers were elected:
| President. Mrs. James N. Ginns; vice
president, Mrs. Harry Hirsch; re-
cording secretary. Mrs. Mathew Fin
| ger: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Max Schlendelman; treasurer. Mrs.
James Tuck; delegate to National Iri-
ennial Convention at Denver, Colo, in
November. Mrs. James n. Ginns; al
ternate. Mrs. Harry Hirsch; delegates
10 the convention Of the Slate Fedora
tion Of Womens Clubs, to be held at
Dover May 20-2i. Mrs Harry Topkis
Mrs. Harry Hirsch, Mrs. Jacob Faber;
alternates, Mrs. S. A. Rabinowitz and
/ Mrs Aaron Levitt.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12
ia All HANnVER.

The Girls Club, OF Hanover Pres
byterian Church, will give a musical
Sunday school auditorium. Miss Helen
Bader, of Phoenixville, Pa, who will
graduate this month from the Broad
Street Conservatory OF Music, phila-
delphia. will be the pianist. Miss
Susan Brassington, soprano soloist,
of this city. will sing and Mrs. Ber-
tina Biddle Williams, Of this city, will
give readings Following the program
tea will be served.
-O-O
MIR. GOLDENBERG TO SEE NIAGARA
Levi Goldenberg has gone on five
weeks pleasure trip. lie will stop for
a couple OF weeks at Mt. Clemens,
Michigan, and will go from there 10
Canada and Niagara Falls.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

The Freshmen Corps recently visit
N ahe Home Tor Aged Women and
enirrfslnef them with music and
social hour IN issi Friday the corps
enjoyed = hike n ne Holiday House.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

Tho fashion show given by the
Frifndship club on Monday afternoon
Hss interesting In every detail. The
dresses were exhibited by the mem
brrs ~ the club and showed the cor
rsci dress f0r The school girl for all
occasions The dresses were loaned
bg ne Colonial Dress shop.
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

The Hisvaihs Corps win meet on
Friday sTferno0u % continue the
making % small trinkeis sf sealing
wax. Wnea 81 the Articfes s<e nakzkS
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

The In1nsIrIaI Ulrl HosorNo L0rps
will present the play "The Young
Dr. Devine." In the club rooms on
Friday night. The members Of the
cast are the Misses Ruth Lockerman,
sarah Rappaporl. Myrtle Cathcsrt
Emily Powell. Estella Shiles. Mar
Earct Davis. Matte McColum and
Elizabeth Sanderson. Miss Elizabeth
F0ihergill has coached the cast. Many
tickets have been sold for the per
Torrance
Evening journal., 1920-05-12

Wilmington Chapter, NO. q
WOman's order National Assoeiato
Refaii druggists, met today at tn
home Of Mrs. Norman G. Downs, &
Woodbury, n. J. The members lei
this CITY on the s 80 o'clock train.
luncheon was a feature OF the da'
Officers were to be eelcted this aftei
noon.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-14

Gokud neprijeli domu.
MAN TAX ma speech uvid6ti
Donalda", prayila Leila, kdyz
vchazeli do domu, "ze sotva
mohu cekati. Rada bych vede-
la, kde on je a co d6la".
"Musime no nal6zti, az bu-
oe celia Ia zalezitost urovna-
ma, pravila Helena. "Nebude
tc obtizne. Oznamka, tax Sc
stavena, ktere by nikdo jiny
nez on rozumel, pFivede jej
sHad domu. A pax snad Sc mu
dostanou do ruky americke no
viny a on Sc dow sam o w.
sledku soudu".
Nazitfi byl Golden povolan
liza lavici svadku a pravnik
Able wal 81 jej do prace. Col
den stal sc, jak bylo pfedpov6-
demo, svedkem pro stat a aby
sebe zachranil, byl ochoten po
vGdeti vse, co o Fanningovi a
jeho zlocinech vedel. Byl jeSte
siaby cd rany a hledel hnevi-
We na Fanninga, jehoz bledy
oblicej a Deryosni pohyby svcd
ely 0 jeho bazni.
"Jsem dosud tax slab, re ne
mohu mnoho mluvit. Vypov5-
deti povidku tn zevrubn6, bylo
by pro mne pfilis mnoho. Taz-
te sc mne cokoliy chcete a ia
YAM vse zodpovim".
"Vrat'me Sc tedy nazpet K
pocatku', pravil pan Able.
Pro jakou prlcinu mstil Sc ob
zalovany Ma SVEN drivejsim
strojvedoucim?"
"On vzdy nenavidel Vance
FRO jeho spravnost poctivost.
Vance byl We SVEN jednani ne
odvislym, coz mrzelo Fannin-
ga. Tento pocit dosahl svehc
Vrchole, kdyz Fanning zadal {
'ruku slecny Lejly Vancove. By
oGmltnut cd nj jejiho bratra
Y rOzmluVe tom, choyal sc
Tanning vuci Donaldovi opo.
Z vrzliv6. A pax jednoho dine
Tanning setkal Sc s Donalden
mezi stavkari a urazil jej, "a.
Cez byl rychle srazen k zemi
On prisahal, re Sc s MIN vyroy
na a k praci ta najal Rosetta a
Blacka".
Ably sc MN vyrovnal
Smrt Johna Clarka bvla mu w
datnOu pomoci. Vitc, jakym
spusobem byl Clark usmr.
cen?" tazal Sc pravnik.
| "Byl zastrelen Rossettem ma
rozkaz Fanninguv".
Y tom byl pozorovan neoby
cejny ruch V soudni sini. C
Fannlnga pokouSely Sc mdlo
/ by. Helena a leila naslouchaly
tomuto ,svedectvi otevreny-
mi rty. Skoro ami nedychaly 2
obavy, ably Jim neuslo AMI jed,
10 slOvo z tohoto cuiicihc
sVcdectvi.
"Byl Clark .lcn proto zavraz.
den, ably byl zahuben Donald
Vance nebo byla k tomu iestt
j4na pohnutka?"
"Byla k tomu pohnutka
Fred nekolika roxy byli Fan
ning a Clark spoIceni bandol
darebaku V Pittsburgh seznt
mill sc iistym Anglicancn
lmenem Jeffrys. Tento Jefryi
- jmenoval sc Jim - me
tratra 1'oma, ktery byl star.
sim bratrem Jima a byl dedi
Gem majetku otcova. Ale Ton
Jeifrys poial "a manzcllu div.
Au Il nlzSlho rodu. a icho otcc
rroto Ia neho zanevrcl. Maje.
tex ten byl svereAsky a mIad.
$ syn mohl ho len tehdy zde.
diti, kdyby byl starsi syn ze.
mrel. Tanning a Clark ucinil
is Jimem smlouvu ma zavrazde.
nj Toma a dostali "a to tisic Ii.
Der anglickych sterlingu nebc
Pet tislc dollarll. flaming pri-
Jal penize a podrzel 81 je. jim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-14

dobiznu V lesnim srubn; a obra
EEK skupeni Fanninga, Rosset-
ia Blacka V jeji spiklene-
ckych poradach sci mezi porot
ci ruky do ruky a byl pozoro
van sc zajmem.
Tato porota lisila Sc velice
cd one, ktera odsoudila Donal
Ga Vance a byla sestayena q
muzu neprejicich zorganisoya-
ne praci a. soudci byl prltelem
Fanninga. Cd te DOLBY zmenilo
Sc verejne minani. Kazdy, kdo
Fanninga znal, uznaval jej "a
nejvetslho padoucha, kterg "a
slouzi plny trest "a sve haneb-
ne skutky.
PAX vypravoval Graham 0
schuzce Fanninga 5 Goldenem
We srubu a jejich krasnem
planu, die nehoz jeden 81 chtel
witt bohatou Helenu Caring
tonovu, 0 ktere sc domnivali,
re je Zavfena We starem mly-
ne.
Pakli bylo pos!uchacstvo po-
teSeno Grahamovym vypravo-
vnim jeho vlastni ulohy pfi
pokusu uneseni Lejly, bylo ma
nejvySe rozniceno nadSenim,
kdyz zvolna a skromne vypra-
voval, jak o uvezn6ni Heleny
& Lejly We starem mlyne, on ia
ko anarchista Pete byl Fannin
gem ustanoven, by Sc ne STA
raj, nebot' on mu byl znam co
lediny spiklenec, kter6ho ne
znaly. A pax, jak Sc plazil le-
sem noci a doprovodil je do
mi a jak nasledujiciho Ultra
rodal Fanningovi zpravu, re je
vse poradku, re Jim dodal po
travu = tn povolila dustojnost
soudu a stara soudni budova
trasla Sc veselym smichem.
Grahamovo svedectvi vza!o
cely den tasu a Ma noe byia
porota dana pod dozor Seriffa,
aby NELL porotci cas- a prilezi-
tost k ztraveni tn neobycejnou
historii zlotinu, kterou slyseli a
dale aby spekulovali, co asi phi
jde dne nasleduiiciho.
Helenin kocar odvezl pani
Nancovou, Lejlu, Grahama a il
domu a pc prve od uyezneni
Donalda byla iejich rozmluva
vesela ohlednc Nyslcdku SOU
du.
"Stava pouze jednoho moz-
neho vysledku", pravil Gra-
ham. "Vsichni ii chlapy budou
pfi nejmenslm odsouzeni do
vezeni a Donald bude prohla-
Sen Ia nevinneho z jakehoko-
liv zlocinu".
80, jak veliky to zdar." pra
villa Leila. "Jak vclicc isme ii
Ky zavazany slecn6 Carringto-
move q Davidovi tez."
"Citim to-, pravila pani
Nancova hlascm chveiicim sc
pohnutim. "Citim vdeCnost K
cbema, ale nemohu il vyjadriti
slovy anjz doufam, nc kdy bu-
Gu moci jim .ien cast sluzeb jo-
jich splatiti. Je to pocit, ktery
nikdo vas nedovede oceniti.
Rozradostnene srdcc matky,
ktcrc bylo rozcrvano bolcsti,
pochybnostl strachcm. Hru-
Ia hrdelni obzaloby ma Donal-
da vzneSene, O kterc jsem We
della, re jo neprava, falcSna,
Strach pIi soudu, trpkc zklama
nj ro1sudku a zoufalStvi, kdyz
nadcScl den rozlouccnl - Vsc
to jsou Scnsace, ktcrc doufam
ze zadna lnatka ncvinneho sy-
Ia nebude bucena pocititi. A
nNti radost nad6je - krasnl
budoGcnost pokoje bez obaV !!
All. co to znamena pro mne,
kdyz jsem nikdy neoCekavala
re sveho syna opet uvidim c.
clstencho onoho hanebneho
nafknqti z yrazdy. Jcdnali jstc
dobje - slcchctne. Buh vam
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-14

Y hrdeInl ObZaIObG.
Roman dolby stavky uhlifi Pennsylvan
cd S. w. Hopkinse
romani "Dedici Hawaist, Kralcvna ostrovand"
"Tajemny ostrov'.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
WILSON WILL NOT RUN
IS RUMOR AT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON. March 27.-Presi-
dent Wilson does not propose to make
public whether he will ask recollection
or which candidate he will support
until shortly before the San Fran
cisco convention. prominent con-
gressional democrat was told today by
those close to the president, in answer
to "A demand that Wilson state defi-
notely whether or not he will run. 1t
is learned that rebellious house dem
ocrats, who believe the presidents si-
lence is injuring party chances. are
planning n series of attacks AGAINST
him on the floor. Unofficial word is
being circulated at the capitol that the
president does not intend to run, but
to so state would endanger his party
leadership and obstruct his plan to
have conventions indorSe his course
in the peace treaty fight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
CLEMENS WILL ENGAGE
IN IMPLEMENT SALES

j. c. Clemens. well-known cattle
raiser of Harney county, today an
nounced that he had signed contracts
with the International Harvester Co
to sell machinery in Umatilla coun-
ty and has started construction of so
by 1856 foot building on the Fowler es-
tate property opposite the court house,
which will be opened as an implement
store about, June /. Mr.. Clemens
bought the property last week and mas
awarded contracts for the erection of
the building to Cecil Cole.
Auto trucks, as well as tractors and
harvesting machinery manufactured
by the International Harvester Co..
will be handled by Mr.. Clemens. The
store will be one story high and either
OF tile or concrete construction. The
old Telephone garage. recently burn
ed partially, will be razed to make
way for the store.
Until nine months ago when Mr..
Clemens moved TO Pendleton to re-
side. he was engaged in stock raising
near BURNS. He retains ownership of
his land and some stock there, but has
them leased out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
WILL TELL EVILS OF
N0N-PART|SAN LEAGUE

Arthur Foster. farmer from
Clyde. North Dakota, will speak tn
Umatilia farmers in Pendleton next
Saturday evening. April 3. on the evils
of the Non-Partisan League move
ment. which had its origin and growth
in the Dakotas. He VIII appear here
under the auspices OF the State Ta~-
payers League, of which David II.
Nelson Is Umatilla county chairman.
MIR. Foster recently moved to Port
land where his sons are In school. He
retains his farming interests in North
Dakota. however. He is now em-
ployed with the Vogan Candy Co., in
Portland. but will take several days
in which TO speak throughout this
section on the menace of the non-par-
tisan movement
Idaho has been quite highly organ
lied In this line and progress has also
been made in the farming districts Of
Washington. Oregon is TO be invaded
in June. according to best informa-
tion. Single tax and similar reforms
are among the ideas advocated by the
non-partisan leaguers.
r. 1. Goilehur. representing the
State Taxpayers League. was in Pen
dieton today arranging for Mr.. Fos-
ters appearance here next week.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
REX ELLIS HEADS
NEW ATHLETIC CLUB

One hundred and twenty Pendieton
men enrolled last night in the PEN
dleton Athletic Club and elected Rex
Ellis, local automobile man, as presi-
dent.
other officers chosen were vice.
president, James Bowler; treasurer, c.
X. Cranston. secretary, Ted Preble.
A. board of managers composed OF
Brooke Dickson, T.. l.. McAllister, Har-
old Warner. L. A. Mention and James
WEIGH was also chosen. r. Carr was
made chairman of the publicity COM
mittee and Il. l.. McAllister. chairman
of the committee on apparatus and
equipment.
The club will have its gymnasium
at the old Commercial Club gymnast-
um quarters and will take part in all
athletics, including golf, baseball,
basketball, etc. The charter IS open
to all. with an entrance fee of So and
a quarterly fee of So as dues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
HOOVER SAYS
| AM NOT CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON, March 27.-As a
citizen, Hoover advocates full public
ity for presidential campaign contri-
buttons and proper restrictions there
on-but he is not a candidate, he de-
clared in a letter made public today
by the Plumb plan league.
Hoover's letter was addressed to
the magazine Labor, published by IA
railroad labor organizations, which
recently sent to ali presidential can
ddates two questions:
How is your campaign financed2
Are YOU willing TO join in an appeal
to congress to enact legislation to
presidential candidates to
make sworn returns showing all mon
ey expended?
Hoover said in his letter: 81 am
not candidate for the nomination
to the presidency. 1 am not seeking
public office. 1 cannot prevent any
citizen or group of citizens from ad-
vocating that l undertake public Of
flee but 1 cannot conscientiously par
ticipate in any organization to that
end I believe the American people
should select their own officials, at
their own initiative and volition and
I resent the manufacture of officials
by machine methods.
The reply from Hoover was the first
one received although letters were
sent to all candidates and those men
toned as possible candidates at the
same time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
800 ACRES OF INDIAN
LAND OFFERED MAY 28

May 2S, 1890, is the date set by
Supt L. l. Swartzlander OF the Uma-
tilla Indian Agency for the next sale
of Indian lands on the local reserva-
tion. Eight hundred acres are offered
for sale at this time. at an appraisal
of $6S. 965.0O. There are six tracts OF
40 acres five of 80 acres. and one
quarter section. One so acre tract on
the north side of the river in the best
wheat section is appraised at $225
per acre, the highest appraisal ever
made at the Indian agency
Two choice wheat tracts on the
south side of the river of so acres
each are appraised at $13,500 anc
$4,000. One 40-acre allotment lying
along the river near the agency is APP
praised at $3.50. Another 40-acre
tract of lowland lying on Mckay creek
near the southwest corner of the res
ervation, is also appraised at sIl50.
The remaining allotments are all on
the south side OF the river averaging
from fair TO good wheat lands.
These sales are made for cash upon
acceptance of Indian owners of high
est bid offered The lands are sold
to highest bidders. no preference right
being allowed to lessee or anyone else.
At the February sale nine tracts were
sold.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
Former Minister of Foreign
Affairs Mueller Doubts Abil-
ity to Organize New Body
While Leading Parties Dis
agree. @
ALLIES REFUSE TO LET
GERMANY SEND TROOPS
Decision Follows Denial of
Guarantee Through 0ccupa-
tion of Cities in District
Barred by Versailles Treaty.
BY CARL D. GRoAT.

| Omitted Press Staff Correspondent)
Berlin. March 27.-PossibiIity of re-
lnewaI of the general strike was fore
seen here today as a result of the fall
of Chancellor Bauer's cabinet For
mer Minister of Foreign Affairs Muel-
Ter is reported to have expressed
doubt that he will be abfe to execute
President Eberts instructions 10 form
a new cabinet The chief political
parties-majority socialists. independ-
ent socialists and centrists-seem un-
able to reach any agreement.
The situation is complicated BY
bitter antagonism to radical laborites.
There is talk that Karl Legien. secre-
tary of the tradesunion organization.
may be asked to form a government
in event that Mueller definitely re-
fuses the presidents request
Paris, March 27.-The allies today
refused permission to the German gov
ernment to send $4,000 Reichswehr
troops into the Rhine provinces to re-
store order there
The allied decision followed Ger
many's refusal to allow entente forces
to occupy The cities of Frankfort and
Darmstadt as a guarantee that any
LTOQDS sent lIltOf Tie 1h4liA AiShAch W
down communist forces would with
draw as soon as order was restored
Occupation a Risk.
Allied governments. it is understood.
took the position that they couldn't
risk extended occupation in this dis
trict. They are willing to aid the Ber-
lin government by allowing it to send
as many troops as necessary but only
if the Germans consented to the oc-
cupation of Frankfort and Darmstadt-
Germany refused this and the allied
refusal to allow the entrance of 75,-
600 German troops followed
Under the terms of the treaty OF
Versailles Germany agreed not to
have any armed force in the West
phalian industrial district where COM
munist workmen have assumed con-
troll.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

TAXI DRIVER ESCAPES
INJURIES IN COLLISION

Austin Ford. driver for the Parker
Taxi Co, escaped serious injury late
last evening when his car was struck
by tank car being switched across
Chestnut street crossing of the O.-W
r. g. n. tracks. The auto was badly
smashed in it's S0-foot flight through
space.
According to Ford, the car had been
clicked" into the N. p. spur track and
was rolling without any attention from
Fwltchmen. In the darkness 1t WAS
neither seen nor heard and the COLL
sion was Inevitable. The draw bar
OF the tank car struck the auto direct
ly beside the front seat, upon which
the driver was sitting. He was un-
injured hut the taxi has broken wheels
and a badly bent body.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
S|LAGE STOCK FEED
ESSENTIAL TO PROFIT

Stockmen must cut down their herd.
and must use silage for feed IL the
stock business Is to flourish, accord.
Ing to facts brought out at the East
ern Oregon. Feeders convention held
yesterday and Thursday at La
Grande.
1t was pointed out at the convention
that stockman cannot make money
ne must buy hay and feed on the
present basis. but that he can claim
profits IL he raises his own feed, which
could not otherwise be marketed 10
advantage. The use OF silage was
urged as a means of cutting down ex-
penses.
Various lots of cattle were shown at
the Union Experiment station to prove
the value of silage feeding Accur-
ate records showed that hay alone.
used as feed, cost 35 cents a day. and
that the cost per pound OF gain was
3S cents. The use or alfalfa and
grain cost As cents day. while the
cost per pound of gain was 81 cents.
Chopped alfalfa hay gave an average
increased gain of 23 per cent over long
hay. This is of interest to west end
farmers. for at Echo the hay is chop
bSN ih anu butIeI
creek the hay is of the long variety
Hay and Siiasc Best. !.
Hay and slage. it was dcmonstrat-
ed. are best for feed The cost is SO
1-2 cents day. with the cost of in
creased weight 10 cents pound.
George Dickson, well known Prime
vile stockman. told of the use of 1000
tons of silage year. He said that he
4.
would otherwise not have been used
He compared this with two years ago
when he spent $4,000 for 1900 head
of cattle. This year he bought less
than carload of grain and considers
the cattle are in better shape than
when fattened by the old method
Wallowa county stockmen an
nounced at the convention that they
will build zoo silos and Will use sun
flowers for silage. They confirm the
statement that steers can be fatten-
ed on hay and silage at about one
half the cost Of hay alone and less
than half the cost of hay and grain.
Conyntion Worth While.
The suggestions as to feeding and |
cutting down herds we're offered as a |
means of combating future low prices |
Tor cattle. The market at present is
poor because there is no export to |
other countries and because last |
drought caused the flutter- |
ing of the market early in the season. |
A third factor which caused low prices
was the fact that the government i
placed army supplies on the market.
ii. p. Whitman Pendleton man who
attended the convention, says he con-
sidered 1t decidedly worth while and |
IF much benefit to stockmen. Others /
who attended from this section were |
Fred Bennion. Il. r. Averill, Stanley |
Jewett, Jim Kyle and Frank Michaels.
The convention will be held next |
year, but the place has not been de-
cded upon. 1t is possible that it may !.
be held in Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
CAMPAIGN FRAUDS SCANDAL"
PROMISES STARTLING SEQUEL
AS BORAK'S CHARGE IS CALLED
Investigation Started and Senate Action Nav Follow Aeoe
LAVISH use OF Money Laughed at by Some as Mere Pat
With High Cost of Living. "0N
BY ]. w. MARTIN.


Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON, March 27.-Start-
ling developments may grow out df the
alleged campaign frauds scandal"
as Senator Borah's charge in the SEN
ate against individual republican and
democratic presidential aspirants is
being called here.
II Is indicated there may be senate
action regarding the alleged lavish
use of money by some candidates. It
Is learned Investigations have been
started.
Presidential candidates. and their
managers laugh at Borah's statement
that interests are trying to buy both
national conventions" They declare
that Just as the price OF everything
else has increased. so has the cost OF
political campaigning risen. making 1t
necessary to spend So this year for
every dollar spent In other presiden-
tial years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
HOLLAND Mobiles
AS GUNS APPROACH

THE HAGUE, March 27.-Town
councils throughout Holland today
We're ordered to prepare for mobili-
zation of three classes of the second
division to guard the frontier. Many
troops are leaving here for the border
where fighting between the German
red army and government forces has
approached Holland
A train carrying 20 wounded from
fighting in the Wesel district crossed
today into Holland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
C0NV|CTS FROM HERE
ESCAPE SALEM BARS

SALEM. March 27.-Robcrt Grant
and John Price. sentenced to the pen
itentiary from Umatilla county in Sep
tember. escaped today. Both were
trustees employed outside on the pris.
on grounds. They were last seen at
1890 a. M. An auto belonging to
parole officer Varney is missing and IL
Is believed they escaped in it.
Grant was committed to the peni-
tentiary for the theft of the j. B. Nc
Cook automobile, while Price was con-
Nicted of passing bad checks. accord
Ing TO records at the sheriffs office
here.