davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-08

to return to work Those OH, q,
present are employees of the I.aEe
Shore. Glover Lear. Baltimore and
ohio and the Toledo and Ohio Central
railroads.
Spreads to Los Angeles.
LOS ANGELES. Calf. April S.-The
railroad strike has spread to 10,
Angeles, where early today the yard
men association said between 500 and
l.0O0 men on the Southern Pacific
santa Fe and Salt Lake lines had
walked out in sympathy with the
strikers on eastern roads
The strikers said their action here
was the result of being underpaid
and predicted the entire Pacific coast
if not the ole nation, would he af.
fected soon.
More Expected to Quit mt Gary.
GARY. Ind, April S-Further do.
fections from the crews of switchmen
and tenders were expected to swell
the ranks of the 800 railroaders AL
ready on strike here before the end
of the day, according to the men who
already have Joined the movement of
the alleged OUTLAW" union. The
strikers are demanding improved
working conditions and more nav.
Cleveland Swftchmen Consider.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. April s.-Repre-
sentatives of 1900 switchmen employ
ed in Cleveland terminus held a meet
ing last night and are to hold a mass
meeting tonight, or as soon as a meet
ing place can be secured, to CON
slider strike in sympathy with the
Chicago switchmen. it was learned
today.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Moraine Park School, Dayton. Ohio ::
Perris X. Miller. principal of public
school No. rs. Baltimore. and Angelo
Patri. famous as the principal of what
has been characterized as the most ad-
vAnced public school i'm the United
States, school No. IS. I'm the Bronx.
New York. which has 5000 pupils Of
many nationalities. A discussion will
follow each address.
The first business session is announced
for Saturday at 10 am, followed by ad-
dresses at IL o'clock. At the pm.
business session officers will be elected
and the constitution ratified. DIR. Stutz
will speak at ( pm.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
THREE BOARD MEMBERS
TERMS EXPIRE JUNE 80

Terms of three members of the
board of education. in addition to
Supt. Thurston's. will expire at the
end of the prese MT fiscal year, on June
30 They are DR.. Henry b. Learned,
DR.. Abram Simon and Mrs. Ceralie T.
Cook DR.. Simon Is filing the unex-
pired term of George E. Hamilton,
w no resigned.
Dr. Simon is the only one of these
three members who voted for the re-
tention Of Mr.. Thurston as superin-
tendent Of schools.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
METHOD|STS TABLE
PLAN TO PAY FUND
T0lNTERCHURCH
Baltimore Conference Ap-
proves Other Recommended
tons at Morning Session.

The Baltimore Annual Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church re-
fused to take definite action at it's ses-
sion this morning at Metropolitan Me-
mortal NJ. f. Church on recommen-
dation of the committee on conference
claimants endowment fund. that )
per cent of 100000 proposed to he
collected during the next three years
be paid to the Interchurch World
Movement
The report of the committee, which
was given by Rev. Benjamin w.
Meeks, the executive secretary. recon
mended that "the conference take such
action as will authorize the commits
sion to include in the Interchurch
World Movement askings of 100000
per year for three years. a total of
s3o0,00O; and further. to authorize the
commission to guarantee per cent OF
It's askings to the Interchurch World
Movement for expenses
Recommendation Tabled.
Several members spoke in favor of
the immediate adoption of this recon-
mendation. Others. however. opposed
it on the ground that it would show
that the conference had guaranteed to
pay fifth of this $500. zoe. whereas
the full amount might not be obtained.
Following considerable discussion. the
recommendation was tabled.
Other Recommendations of the COM
mlttee which were approved were:
That the present method of collect
ing and supervising the funds of the
commission be continued for the en-
suing year.
That the conference urge upon the
able opportunity to secure pledges to
the endowment fund and also annui-
ties upon the liberal rates allowed by
the commission
Trnnsfers Announced.
The session opened with devotional
exercises conducted by Bishop Will
liam F. Mcdowell. Transfers to the
were Rev. w. A Ledford, from the
northeast Ohio conference and Rev.
L. 5. Crowder, from the Puget Sound
conference.
The work of Rev. W. W. Davis of
Baltimore in the interest of the strict
praised by several speakers, and a
rising vote of thanks was extended
him.
Speaks for Prohibition.
Wayne B. Wheeler. general counsel
OF the Anti-Saloon League. addressed
the conference He urged that public
sentiment be Influenced to nominate
and, elect to Congress and the state
legislatures only those candidates
VINO Will agree to uphold the laws of
the country and enforce the eight
eenth amendment of the Constitution
Inc anniversary of the Baltimore
conference Woman's Foreign Mission
ary Society was celebrated this after
noon. Mrs. W. A. Haggerty, president
OF the Baltimore branch. presided. DR..
william H. Morgan delivered an ad-
aress on MY Personal Experiences in
Japan"
The members of the conference are
70 attend joint mass meeting to-
night at O'clock, at Mount Vernon
Place M. E. Church, South, with the
other two conferences now Tin session
mere, IN the interest of tthe .Asbury
Memorial Association.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
iNsURGENT STRIKES
IN CHICAGO SPREAD
TO OTHER SECTIONS

. Continued from First Page,
Evening star., 1920-04-08
MIL LLiON-DOLLAR FIRE
AT AVIATION STATION

DALLAS. Tex, April S.-Thirfy six
airplanes, large supplies of lumber,
the enginehouse building and the un-
loading sheds at the Army aviation
repair depot north of Dallas were
destroyed by fire early this morning.
The loss was estimated by Army Of
fcers at one million dollars.
The airplanes destroyed were val
ued at approximately $3.50 They
were packed for shipment to various
flying fields.
Evening star., 1920-04-08
BAKER FORFElTS $40 IN
UNCLEANL LINESS CHARGE

William Berens. president of the
Charles Schneider Baking Company,
40 l street. was charged in Police
Court today with a violation of the
police regulations. 1t was charged
that he permitted certain bread watts.
mixing machines and sleeves to be-
come unclean and unwholesome. The
warrant was issued on complaint of a
health inspector. The defendant fail
ed to appear for trial and a collateral
of $40 WAS, forfeited.
Evening star., 1920-04-08

Dublin and alasesow Feis. sing Jimmy Mo
yeela Asthore'' in Gaelic; Eileen Healy. New
York solosst. sing park Rossieen: Hibernian
Hand play ''esldiers Of Erin" Private Ru.seli
west Ia Awake" Thefe will 10 reception on
the stage afterward. Number 81 senators and
coneressmen have reserved seats.
6eats 6oc, 76c, el.0O.
sale q ticksts all day Friday. Saturday and
Sunday at oonsaSa Hall.
Ireland will eoeA be free!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
PEAR SEEDLINGS GROW
IN CALIFORNIA VALLEY
LIKE IN MAMCHURIA

GRASS VALLEY csl. NOV. ia
P.)-The worlds lar~est .+""k Of ne
seedlings OF "A wild Misunderstanding
variety found in Manchuria is located
on the Iona r ca ranch near Grass
Valley. The young trees are from
seed brought directly from China and
number about 100 900
Three pomological experts from the
u. S. department of agriculture, Pro-
fessora Allison. Wright and Kinsman.
recently Inspected the stock and ap-
proved the experimental work.
The original trees. known as the
pyrus usuriensis. are found growing
in the ancient burying ground of the
kings of the Manchur'an Dynasty and
It is only since the overthrow of the
dynasty that the seed became avail
tble. The tract is said to be vast and
he grown TO trees of immense size.
BY grating the commercial varie-
les of pears upon this stock gond re-
ults are expected to be obtained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA WINS OVER
RUTGERS BY 2S-0 SCORE

NEW \ DIRK. Nov. 3. IA. P.)-Th'
University of Nebraska football team
defeated- Rutgers here Tuesday at tho
Polo grounds, 2s TO 0. The light Rut-
gers eleven was unable to stand tie
line plunging of the Cornhuskers, who
d d not use the expected open style
play, but Kept to straight football.
Nebraska started with a rush and
in a few minutes Of play had the bal
on Rutgers one-yard line, where they
held for downs. This was the only
time the New Jersey team was able tc
hold the plunging Nebraska backs.
Nebraska scored two touchdowns il.
the second quarter. The first was BY
Hartley who plowed through Rutgers
forwards from the five yard line. The
second was made by Swanson, who
spr4nted 10 yards with Huback's for
ward pass. In the third period Rut-
gers showed new life and made sever
al long gains through the Nebraska
line. but the westerners tightened vi
AMI recovered tumble which started
them down the field for their thr6
( touchdown. The score was made b.
Moore. who plunged through the line
from the three yard line.
Nebraska other touchdown wa
. made ON a fluke when Swanson luck
lily caught Daie's pass after two Rut
gers players had touched the ball h
the air. Day kicked each goal for Ne
braska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
FRENCHMEN HAND PALM
TO TRIO FOR APPETITE.

:. PARIs. Nov. 3.-(A. P1-s"Dnko"
hahanamoku. Keoloha ana Normor
soss hawaiian and American SWIM
mers. not only smashed French swim.
m'ns records during ther recent visit
Farls, but established marks in an.
other branch OF sport that will stand
lor all times. according to the man.
ager OF the hotel at which they ston-
pea. He Is willing TO hand them the
eaung championship Of the world
mon Dieu, they command 70 biteek
with pommes frltes. three of tbnn, ;,
said the hotel man. The waiter nro-
sanced what Is generally thought AZ tbo
no.ei as sufficient for three persons
out norman Ross is alleged to have
conilscated the whole platter while
ooth kahanamoku and Keoioha were
mquiring where their own steak was
Al the gesticulating eloquence OF the
mead water failed to convince the trio /
tnat the steak was meant for three.
vegetables. ham and eggs, cheese. fruit
uesserts followed In turn while the
manager moaned.
Why they drink beer With all their
meals, said the headwaiter, horrl.
lied at the heresy OF not drinking vvlra
W ulnner. And right in the midst
y their meal they absorb huge bowl
'f sweet chocolate"
When Informed that the men were
hampton swimmers Of the world reg
iiar sea-lions. the head waiter said.
A lions. not much, they are meal.
'ating tigers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
IDAHO FARMS AND
RANGES PRODUCING
$140,000,000 WEALTH

BOISE. Idaho. Nov. S.--(A. P)-
Idaho's farms and ranges are produce
ing an annual wealth Of $4,000. 900.
according 10 a report issued from the
office Of Cove nor d. w. Davis. The
report was based on compilations by
he state board Of agriculture.
Bumper crops were reported this
year from all parts Of the state. Wheat
,orn, oats, hay and sugar beet crops
were reported especially large.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
NEW G0LDFIELDS ARE
DISCOVERED IN RUSSIA


BERLIN, Nov. s,-(A. Pl--D,scov
erles OF new goldfields in different
parts OF Russia are reported by Ger.
man trade journal.
IN Buchara (Afghah frontler) on
tne upper waters Of the Anu. Darys
ana Its tributaries. rich pIacer-gold
deposits are reported TO have been To-.
eAed and further successful prospect.
ing has been made on the safeti- -Dar-
"a and Yatchan.
racer gold has also been discover.
ed. IN the Ussuri district in the Imen
Basin CEastern siberia).
In several other parts OF Siberia
prospectors have lately found not only
Placer gold but rich gold bearing
quartz. say the reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
KEEL IS LAID FOR
NEW, MODERN SHIP
AT TACOMA YARD

TACOMA, Wash, Nov. S.-tA. P.1
The keel for the first direct contract
cargo ships TO be constructed in Ia
coma shipyards was laid yesterday al
the plant of the Todd drydock and
Construction, The vessel which is to
be 6500-ton all-steel motor ship is
being built for the Alaska Steamship
company and many officials of the
line were present for the occasion
vt tSterdaN.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
GRADUATE FROM TWO
COLLEGES HAS NEVER
SEEN FOOTBALL GAME

SEATTLE. Wash, Nov. S.--CU. p
Here's a man who has never seen a
scotball game, or "A man and girl dane
ing together. His name is Benz Med
hay Msra, and he has just arrived here
from India to study journalism at the
University OF Washington.
Benz is graduate Of the University
Of Allahabad and was also graduated
from Claiming college, Lucknow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
THREATEN TO BLOW UP
WO0LWORTH BUILDING

NEW YORK, Nov. ga. PD-De
partment of justice agents today ar
rested Albert Eailan of Brooklyn OF
a charge OF having sent a letter to the
postmaster of New York threatening
to kill the postmaster and blow up the
Woolworth building unless all politi,
cal and industrial prisoners are
freed"
He was held in $1,000 bail, Agents
of the department of justice said theS
believed Bailan wrote the letter in
hope of getting job with the govern
ment by exposing a fake plot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
TRAVELLERS, TO EUROPE
MUST TAKE ENOUGH COIN
TO ASSURE OWN RETURN

WASHINGTON, Nov. ga. P)--
Travellers bound for Europe were
warned today by the state department
TO take with them enough money to
pay tholr way back if they intend to
return. The statement was prompted
by reports from consuls that Ameri
cans who have gone to Europe to visit
their families frequently found them
selves stranded and appealed for as
sistancc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
RENT LAWS, GUARDING
TENANTS. HELD VOIl

NEW FORK, Nov. 3.--CA. PD--
The rent laws passed to safeguard th'
interests Of tenants at the recent ses
sion of the New York Sate legislatur,
were eclared unconstitutional in {;
decision handed down yesterday b,
supreme Court Justice Henry I
Hotchkiss.
Justice Hotchgiss. in rendering hi
decision, which was against Mortimer
Osterwise, a tenant. named defendan'
in election proceedings said the Law
was unconstitutional because sit de
'prives landlords from all remedy foi
re-possession of their property and
''it is discriminatory"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
SEATTLE THERMOMETER
TAKES FAST TOBOGGAN

SEATTLE, Now 3.--(A. PD-Seat.
tic thermometers registered the cold.
est weather since last winter. early
Monday. when. with the temperature
down to 81 above the first ice Of the
season appeared accompanied by q
heavy frost. Little damage to vege-
tables was reported. according to
George \. Salisbury. meteorologist
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
WOMAN WILL AID IN
SLEUTHING NARCOTICS

SEATTLE, Nov. ga. P.)-Ap4
2ointment of Alice r. Lyons. former
y employed in the customs office here.
as customs Inspector, was announced
yesterday by Roscoe Drumheller, col
ector for Washington. With the ap-
continent of woman in the inspec-
or's department.. Mr.. Drumheller an
,ounced his department proposed
making an effort to apprehend women
Inspected of smuggling narcotics, H.
luor and other contraband into the
uuntry at this port
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
CRAVE THINGS SPANISH

LONDON, Nov. ga. PD-7A go
ciety craze for things Spanish seems
to be imminent in England. Two
Spanish plays are running In London
and Spanish singers and dancers are in
great demand. Many fashionable
women are wearing the high Spanish
comb and one secs tentative attempts
at the mantilla. or mantilla effects.
All the new fashionable dances are said
TO show distinct leanlngs toward Span.
sh Interpretation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
SALE OF TWO CONCRETE
STEAMERS ANNOUNCED

WASHINGTON, Nov. S,--(A P0--
sale of two concrete tank steamers the
palo Alto and Perolta each OF $500
tons, to the Lincoln steamship Line OF
New York Tor s7S0,OO0 aud s765,0OO,
respectively, was announced Monday
by the shipping board.
The steel cargo steamer Vaba of
1895 tons, has been sold to the Char
honneau Raiola company OF New York
for S1,itGes5,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-03
SUSPECTED INCENDAPY
FIRE RAZES FACTORY

SEATTLE, Nov. IA. Pl-Fir
believed by the au horit.es to be o
lneand.ary origin caused damage es
timated at $4,000 in the plant of tho
International Spar company eight
miles from Renton, opposite Rainier
Beach. Seattle today In add ton I,
the buildings $50 cords of flat wood
and thousands of feet of lumber were
destroyed
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01

B. o. Vogel was a business caller
in Minneapolis Tuesday.
Lowell Irish left Wednesday for
Morris where he has employment.
Miss Adelaide Nathe spent Sunday
and Monday with friends at New
Munich.
Harry Harder of Cando, N. D., is
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. E. B.
Harder and family.
Miss Juliana Nathe left Wednes-
day for visit with relatives and
friends at Metre Grove.
Mrs. B. o. Vogel went to. Alex
andria Wednesday to attend the fun
eral of the late C. K. Foslein.
Limited quantity of fireworks,
flags, bunting and streamers at the
Golden Rule Store.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Bosshardt and
daughter Dorothy left this week for
Blackjack for visit with relatives.
w. M Hogan of Barnum, arrived
on Wednesday for a visit with his
sister, Mrs. M. ]. Joyce and hus-
band.
Miss Alvina Nathe left Sunday for
New Munich where she will spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. Jos.
Frieler.
Ed. Pesch arrived Saturday from
Portland, Oregon for a visit with his
uncles N. K. Schwartz and John
Mondlocn.
The Golden Rule Store has limit
ed amount of fireworks, bunting, flags
and streamers for the Fourth-Adv.
Robert Grimes of the Herald force
left Monday for weeks vacation
with his parents, MIR and Mrs. T. W..
Grimes at Franklin.
Miss Vera Clark who has spent the
past three weeks visiting with rela-
tives and friends at Forest River, N.
D. returned home Monday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Otto
Jr., at St. Barnabus Hospital, Mime
apolis, June 20, 1920, son., Roswell
Dale, weight IL pounds.
Fruit jars at A. Dahlems. adv.
Mrs. Herbert Gray and niece, Ev-
elyn Gray of Donnybrook, N. D., are
visiting at the home Of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerni-
CHAN.
Misses Mamie and Loretta Sch
wartz who have spent the past three
weeks visiting with relatives and
friends in Milwaukee, returned home
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Harder and
two, sons Parker and Stanley of Wat
ford City, N. D., are visiting with
relatives and frineds in. Sank Centre
and vicinity.
Real Estate Agent, Peter Gaspard
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01

reports the sale Of three residences
this week. Two of the buyers are
gentlemen who are coming to this
beautiful little city to reside.
Miss Myrtle Clark, who has spent
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1920-07-01
THURSDAY, July /. 1870

the past year teaching at Sheridan,
wyoming, returned home Monday to
[spend her vacation with her parents,
iMr. and Mrs. George Clark.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-20

WASIiINGTONS
Farewell Address bulked
large in the 3ation-wide
discussion Of the peace
treaty and the league Of
nations. -Four American
state dOcum 1nts figured
with increasing regularity
in the debate in the SEN
ate and in the thousand
and one public speeches
and published articles:
the Declaration of indie
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-20
Variation of Pannier Frock.

not going to wear panniers in any
mode demands hat we shall be draped
or frilled or punched ut the hips in or
der to obtain the new silhouette.
Some Of the sitter silks, printed or
woven with little punches of flowers
Of charming old-world design, are adj
mirably suited tc express this fashion {;
and shot ~taffeta, which has been little
used of late and which was in no way
suitable for the long lines Of the
chemise dress, will again come into
It's own. Little killed frillS and ruches
with frayed edges will take the place
Of fringe in the way Of trimming, and
this should be pleasing news, rs most
persons will agree that the fringe has
been terribly overdone. Quite tiny
fringe may still be used for edging
frills, but the long shaggy kind, so
strangely reminiscent of the cave
woman, which used to hang the entire
length of n skirt, has gone, let us hope,
forever.
A dress which showed one way If
expressing the pannier style, was made
of t~affeta, changing from peacock blue
to old gold. The top layer Of the three
decker skirt flared more than the
others and was punched up at the
sides. The bodice crossed over In
front and fastened at one side, show
Ing a little vest Of peacock blue ninOn,
embroidered with n fine gold thread.
Now, it Is obvious that this style Of
dress will mo- suit every one though it's
'bunchiness" can be reduced to n mini
mum Also, it must not be imagined
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1920-02-20

tion for the purpose Of depressing 'hc"' " l
trolling in any other manner their oes,ns' = thr
European power. in any o'hel nsn toward
manifestation Of an un1rlehuls
the United States =,
The prominence given the Farewell Aduress III
this public discussion of the treaty shouio' y"
ever. surprise no one. Examination Oh Aiieiir"N
state papers shows that Washington's policy mas
figured largely in many periods of our history anu
often in connection with the Monroe Doctripe'
President Grover Cleveland SAID:
at is the policy Of peace suitable to our In
terests. 1t is the only policy Of Monroe ana or
Washington and Jefferson peace, commerce ana
honest friendship with all nations; entangllns al
lance with none"
President Wilson was in full accord with
Grover Cleveland-that there was no change OF
conditions justifying our abandonment of the
policy Of n-intervention' when, in his speech
i'm Washington, on May 1G, 1914, he said at the
dedication of the monument Of Commodore John
Barry:
There are just as vital things stirring now that
concern the existence Of the nation as were stir
ring then-tO wit, in Washington's time-and
every man who worthily stands in this presence
should examine himself and see whether he has
the full conception of what it means. America
should live her own life. Washington saw X
when he wrote his Farewell Address"
In this nationwide debate George Washington
has received many an eloquent appreciation. One
of the finest was contained In an address by Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho on the treaty in the senate
in November of 1919. He said, among other
things:
what is the test of craftsmanship? Is 1t the
formation of theories, the utterance of abstract
and incontrovertible truths, or Is it the capacity
and the power to give to a people that concrete
thing called liberty, that vital and Indispensable
thing i'm human happiness called free institutions
and to establish over all and above all the blessed
and eternal reign Of order and law?
IF this be the test, where shall we find an
other whose name Is entitled to be written beside
the name Of Washington? His judgment and pOise
in the hour of turmoil and peril, his courage and
vision in times of adversely, his firm grasp Of
fundamental principles, his almost inspired power
to penetrate the future and read there the result,
the effect of policies, have never been excelled, If
equaled, by any of the worlds commonwealth
builders
Reflect for a moment over his achievements.
He led the Revolutionary Army to victory. He
was the very first to suggest q union instead Of a
cOnfederacy. He presided over and counseled with
great wisdom the convention which framed the
Constitution. He guided the government through
it's first perilous years. He gave dignity and sta
bility and honor to that which was looked upon
by the world as a passing experiment, and finally,
as his own peculiar and particular contribution To
the happiness OF his cOuntrymen and to the cause
Of the Republic, he gave us his great foreign poi.
icy. under which We have lived and prospered ara
strengthened for nearly q century and a half