davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
Wdthe

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
official weather observer.
Maximum. 81.
Minimum, sc.
Barometer. 1856.
Rainfall, .0s inches
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
wITHDRAws RESIGNATION.

WARSAW, oct. l5.-(A. P)-Gen-
eral Pilsudski who resigned as presi-
dent of Poland, at the request of the
government today withdrew his res
ignation Professionally.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
MARIE EoUI TO SAN QUENTIN

PORTLAND. Oct. 15.-(A. P.l-I1r.
Marie Equi. under sentence of year
for remarks detrimental to recruiting
during the war. will serve her term
IN the san Quentin prison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
Gin Near Memphis Burns.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 15.-(U. PA
gin owned by merchants and planters
at Warren. near here. was burned to-
dav.. Fire is supposed TO be of incen-
diary origin. This is the first gin in
the Memphis cotton district to burn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
TWIN DAUGHTERS OF
TELEGRAPH OPERATOR
GET NEW C0GN0MENS

CHICAGO, oct. 15.-(U. P.1-Twin
girls arrived today at the home of
Robert McTee. telegraph operator.
They are named Dot" and Dash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
Officials Fear Revolution Lies
Hidden Behind Walkout of
Coal Miners Who Lay Down
Tools Tomorrow.
HINTS OF COUP LIE IN
NATURALIZATION DEMAND
Danger of Hope to Overthrow
Parliament is Scented as
BolShevist Agents Roundup
Follower Bands Nearby.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-(U. P.)--Eng-
lssh officials fear they face revolution
under this coal strike. With the walk
out due tomorrow and strong evidence
that a majority of miners are bent on
walking out. redoubled efforts will be
made by ministers OF food and trans
portation to forfify the country against
it's severest strike test
The basis for hints Of revolution lay
in the fact that the main demand Of
the miners has been for the nationals
ization of industry seen by the public
as the first step toward Introduction
OF another form OF government and
overthrowiHg parliament. Added to
rumors OF deeper meaning than a mere
demand for increased wages were re-
ports of Red activities in various
part OF the United Kingdom. Bolshe-
visit agents are known to have operated
in Scotland and to have rounded up
large bands of followers The possibiI-
ty that Russian influence win be fell
II the strike is admitted by governs
nent officials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
SECRET AGREEMENT
PROVIDES PAYMENT
Of GOLD BY SOV|ETS
White Russian Movement Stirs
Peasants and Red Troops to
Revolt and Clash of Arms is
Heard at Omsk.

LONDON, Oct. 15.-(U. PA Sc
cret agreement has settled one of the
most important questions between
Russia and Poland, according to Riga
dispatches today. Before signing the
Official armlstice agreement. Adolf
Joffe and Jan Dombslki. heads of the
two commissions signed a protocol
guaranteeing the payment of Russian
gold to Poland.
According to the Post, the agree
ment provided that Poland's share in
gold should be determined by Po-
lands pre-war balance in the Russian
treasury. Poland thereby becomes the
first nation to retrieve funds from the
Soviet government. Poland is said to
have reserved the right to prevent
Russian traffic from passing through
Poland to the former German and
Austrian empires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
N|CHTR|DERS RENEW
OPERATIONS IN SOUTH

DALLAS. Tex, Oct. 15.-tU. PD-
"Nightriders" throughout the south
west today renewed their campaign of
terrorism to force cotton gin opera
tors to suspend operations until the
price of cotton goes up. They de de-
stroyed two gins yesterday and served
warming Dn another that it must close.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15

MARION, Oct ia. PA
rousing reception was given Cover
nor Cox today. Thousands cheered
when he stopped here. The band
played. League arguments were loud
ly applauded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.--(U. P.)--
A new military movement against
Soviet Russia has sprung up on the
western Russian frontier according to
government advices received today. 1t
was described as white Russian"
or anti boishevik movement. Military
officials here believed the movement
highly important in view of the pos
sibility of its replacing the Polish cam
paign against Soviet Russia.
The fighting of the ''Whites'' is not
expected to develop into drive of any
Importance. Its weakening of the boil
shevik military power on the western
front, however, is prompting Russian
peasants and red troops to revolt. the
iaen said.
The soviet regime is also reported
to be menaced to the east. near the
Serbian frontier by revolt. Accord
ing TO official advices, there is fight
ing between peasants and bolsheviki
at Onsk. The peasants cut the trans
Siberian railway near Tomsk, report
SAYS:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15

LONDON Oct. 15---(A. P.l--Ths
British govenasnent today pre- nm enl-
barge on the export OF coal from the
United Kingdom, TO be effective i'm
medfately, to conserve supplies for
home use as a result OF the threaten
ed miners strike.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15
Strfka II scr

LONDON, oct. 1s.-OJ. P.)-Britssh
miners will strike tomorrow. Esxecu-
tiyes or the miners federation official
" announced that work will cease
Saturday. according to a strike notice
originally voted September ~ and
twice postponed to permit negotiations
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15

his paper - mcmo.r OF ana audited
the Audit Bureau OF Calculations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-15

The East orcgoninu ls EasteFn ore
gon's greatest newspaper and nR a
selling force RiVoM 90 the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid clrcu,
latlon in PcndlSton and unatllia coun-
ty OF any other newspaper
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
EDITORIAL

become the home of the future
Jewish nation.
We have become today a ma
ton once more. Let us assume
the responsibilities of a nation
once more. Like the children OF
the two and one half tribes of
Israel who established their
homes on the other side of the
Jordan, and who have neverthe-
less not forgotten their oath to
the children of Israel who were
destined to make their home in
the land of Israel. So we, who
have found rest and peace in this
benign country should neverthe-
less not forget our oath to the
millions of our brothers who
stand, with dropping heads, out
stretched arms, bending knees,
begging us to redeem them out
of the house of bondage and lead
them into the land of flowing
milk and honey.
We shall not forget our duty.
ARMED shall you go before your
brethren" was the command of
Moses. Armed shall we go be-
fore our brethren to destroy
from before them the plaques of
malaria, pestilence and drought,
and this we shall do by the weap-
ons of charity. Let us give and
give. Let us contribute to the
Restoration Fund and thus help
to restore the land of Israel to
the people of Israel, thus fulfill
ing our oath.
RABBI A. E. ABRAMOWITZ,
Fort Worth, Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
WHERE WATSON RAN WILD

We are reprinting the follow
ng editorial from the Fort
Worth Record:
Georgia Democrats are res
sponsive. A. Mitchell Palmer
championed the Wilson idea Of q
League Of Nations. He ran first.
Senator Hoke Smith championed
the Smith idea with reserva-
lions. He ran last.
Thomas E. Watson championed
the "no-league and no-alliance"
plan. He ran second but the fol-
lowers Of Hoke Smith are for
a league Of nations, and they
will dominate the state conven-
ton Of georgia Democrats and
send Wilson delegation to the
San Francisco Convention.
Lest we forget, there has been
a great deal said by certain
newspaper writers Of the reap
pearanees Of the hyphenates in
the Republican primaries Of
Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska, the
Dakotas and Minnesota.
There are no hyphenates in
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
THE NEW ERA in JEWISH
LIFE.

terence at San RENO WHICH Ill
effect assures Palestine to the
Jewish people by giving the man.
date to Great Britain to carry out
the terms of the Balfour .declar-
alton, is the most momentous
event in the history of the Jew
ish people since the Exile and =.
yet, there are nevertheless,
many of our co-religionists who
do not appreciate the full joy
Gus significance of the event.
We should not be surprised.
Similar events, such that have
changed entirely the course of
civilization, such that have re-
moulded the character of races,
changed the destinies of nations,
had, at the time when they hap
pened, attracted less attention
than this event did at the pres
ent time.
In order to appreciate an
historical fact it is necessary to
have a thorough knowledge of
the past and a keen insight in the
future. And We should therefore,
not become discouraged when
we observe that those who know
very little about their past his
tory, those who are so absorbed
in the present, have entirely lost
sight of the future. In order to
appreciate the restoration of Pal
estine, we have to go through
Jewish history from the day that
our nation was exiled to the
present day. We have to follow
the Jewish race throughout the
prosecutions, crusades, autos-de-
fe and pogroms.
Then we must realize that not
all Jews are as fortunate as we
who live in this country are. We
have to know that there are now
millions of Jews in existence who
are considered strangers in the
places where they sojourn, dealt
with as detested foreigners, des-
pissed and driven forth as unde.
sirable aliens. Only when We full.
ly appreciate these historical
facts we can fully understand
what this restoration of the lant
of Israel to the children of Is
rael means to us.
1t means that those Jews who
have no home, those Jews who
are undesirable strangers in thu
places where they are now boy
cotted, oppressed, massacred ant
driven forth, will have a home
They will now have a place wher'
to find a refuge from thos,
bloody pogroms. They will nov
have a home and a place wher'
they viii be able to bring VI
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07

Jews, Polish Jews, American
Jews, and English Jews, but we
did not have Jewish Jews. The
Jewish Jew will not have to flat
ter any one. He will not have to
initiate any one. He will be orig
inal and will be proud Of every
thing Jewish.
We are all Exile Jews" From
the day that we started to I'M
derstand the words our mothers
have spoken to us, we were CIV
en- to understand that we were
STRAY Sheep" a fatherless,
motherless and homeless people.
The only talisman given to us
when we set out on our life jour-
ney was the prayer book. The
only bequest that the preceding
generations left to those follow
ing it, was the Book of Prayers.
Our national homeland, Pales-
tine, our capital city, Jerusalem,
our house of worship, the Beth
Hamikdosh, were only living in
our prayer books. From now on,
our prayers become less, but our
real possessions become immeas-
urably more. Once more in the
history of the world the Jew is
considered equal to all other ra-
ces en- earth, and once more we
are given a place where we can
rest after the thousands of years
of firing and weary wanderings.
Is it possible that a Jew
should not appreciate these
facts? Is it possible that there is
in existence a Jew who will not
rejoice to hear these glad It'd
ings? If there are such Jews
that do not see the bright future
before us and they do not hear
the glad tidings, it is because
they are unconscious. Let us
hope that sooner or later, they
will revive. They will wake w
from their lethargy as the hiber'
mating animal wakes up from it,
winter sleep and will at last, witt
wonderful amazement, open theil
eyes and see the great miracle.
wrought in Israel, and will
throbbing hearts will receive tn,
glad tidings and rejoice over tn,
redemption of Israel.
We have new duties, such du
ties that our nation did not hav
for the last two thousand years
We have a country of our owl
now a country for which we shal
live and for which we are pre-
pared to die. No Jew can now at
ford to forget this necessary du
ty, the duty of preparing a HON
for our homeless brethren, an
changing our national JEWS
..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-05-07
~

tingent of so-called hyphenates.
Thomas E. Watson is a know
nothing. He would bar all for
eigners from these shores. He
would make all men who dwell
in America worship the Tom
Watson god and follow the Tom
Watson conscience.
When the war was on he mar
rowly escaped prosecution. Eu-
gene V. Debs was sent to pris-
on for utterances less treason
able and less inflamable than
those of Watson. He damned the
administration and he damned
Wilson. He damned the selec-
tive draft law and other war
time acts. Running on a plat
form Of ito hell with the big
world" this former Populist re-
ceived $4,000 votes as a candi-
date for Democratic presidential
honors and now he is disputing
the right of the Democrats who
voted for Palmer to control the
State Convention.
This for the Texas editors who
are furnishing their leaders n.y.
phenated pabulum or rather pap
ulum relative to adopted citizens
Of the United States who are
said to be responsible for the
Hiram Johnson victories in the
Middle West and the Mountain
states.
There are no hyphenates in
Georgia. WHAT is THE
ANSWER?"
The question at the end o
the article is worthy of tn
deepest thought. Watson is tn
man who stirred up so niue
prejudice against Catholics O
Georgia. Watson is the ma
who is indirectly responsible fo
the death of Leo Frank. Watso
is the man who wrote the mos
vitriolic articles against Jew
that have ever been written
this country. Watson is the il
carnation of the medieval spil
it of bigotry, prejudice an
blood hirstiness. Watson is ii
most destructive force in I'll
Southland, and yet Tom Watsc
received more votes for Pres
dent of the United States ths
did the talented United Stat
Senator of Georgia, Hol
Smith. What is the answer
The answer is thoughtlessnes
lack of vision, misunderstan
ing of the principles Of Amer
can democracy, lack Of educ
ton, and weakness in the IA
of diabolic demagoguery. Geo
- L.. ..~A s~le...f.~l .kcol<
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-10

New designs in Iced Tea Glasses, Water Sets and Comparts at Prescott Hdw. Go. 5-10d2
 "Man wants but little here below" a poet sang with fire; there's only one comment to make-that poet was liar.
 Judge George R. Haynie is in Lit tie Rock today attending to business.
 Mrs. E. D. Jackson returned yester- day from weeks visit with relatives in Little Rock.
 J. R. B. Moore, jr., of Little Rock, spent yesterday in the city.
 Judge J. M. Thomas, of Emmet, was here this morning.
 J. M. Henry, of Bluff City, spent a while in town this morning. Mir. Henry is Ritchie Grover Company travelling representative.
 County Clerk Howell s. Herring made business trip to Hope today.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-10
HIT DRY GOODS COMPANY
 TELEPHONE 2S
TELEPHONE 2S

P. E. Mudd, meter inspector for the Arkansas Natural Gas Company, spent yesterday at Vivian, La, visit ing relatives, returning here this morning.
 Goodrich Tires and Tubes-Best in the Long Run. Prescott Hdw. Co. d2
 LOST-A pair of double lenses spectacles on East Main Street, re- ward for return to D. P. Hazard at corner of Walters store. 2t Mrs. Jno. A. Davis.
 Meritone Tanlac Richtone = Prickly Ash Bitters.. All good building tOnics at HESTERLYS.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-10

Mrs. c. c. Calhoun and two children Carol and Geneva, left this morning for Fayetteville where they will spend three weeks visiting Mrs. Calhoun's parents. They were accompanied by Miss Hazel Teeter, who is returning home after an extended visit here.
 Miss Miss Pauline Mutt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter c. Mutt, re- turned this morning for brief visit with her friends at Little Rock.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-10

Caromel ana nnarshmalloT topping for Sundaes makes the cream you like at Guthries.
 Homer Burke of Little Rock spent the weekend in the city visiting home filks.
 Miss Stella Freeman of Brinkley, who attending Ouachita College at Philadelphia, was the guest of Miss Ann Ellis yesterday.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-10
1916 CLUB

Mis- Eunice White entertaine} the 1916 Club most ckarmingly on last Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were bright with Spring roses. After a number of interesting games of 800 the hostess served the Club and number of guests tempting salad course, followed by delicious straw berry ice.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-10
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Foot Powders-Corn Cureg-Foot Tablets at HESTERLYS.
 Fave your dress making done at Mrs. ". O. Aliens office Phone q. LOST-Auto Tire Chain. Wm. Haas & Sons. 10d3w1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
HFTY-P|[CE BAND TO AC7
COMPANY ROTARY SPECIAL
Tri State Convention OF Rotarians
At Jonlin. April 1920;
Guthrie To Take Sooner
Jazzmore Orchestra

The University of Oklahoma MY
piece band. directed by Prof Oscar J
l.ehror. will accompany Oklahoma
city Roiarians 10 the Tn-staie con
vension at Joplin Mo. April 1890. In
which Oklahoma. Kansas and Mis-.
soufl clubs will be- represented. II es p
Inmates of the expense bin amount
INK to nearly i.5ov. 20 be- sent 10 J
" flaiiey. president of he Oklahoma
City Rotary ChI5 by William Iiliz
laupes. band manager hro approved
because Of a favorable impression Of
the sooner musicians daring Form
er President Taff'a address. Oklahoma
city. Feb Is President haley haH
started negotiations 70 take tho uni
yernlty band 70 Joplin
.iapuipa Rotariana have already ar.
ranxea % tate the sooner Quartet
and Guthrie Club members ags con-
siderlng a contract eiih the SOONER
Jazz orchestrs. Other clubs Ia tho
state have asked FOR Information
eoneefning entertainment available
for the trip
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
Postage Stamps
73rd Birthday

Today. March 3. Is the 7'rd
birthday anniversary Of the hum
Bile United States postage stamp
In iSf5 the federal government au-
thorlzed a half dozen postmastors
TO issue stamps at their own ex-
pense. bat II was not until March
9. 1871. that the first national
stamps were issued There were
statesmen. however. who protested
against the United States aidng
thus a British Institution. for the
postage stamp idea had come from
England.
The stamp was not popular at
first because the user had 10 pro-
vide his own glue Then some
genus thought out a method ~
providing each stamp with its dose
Of "silcknEn." and the stamp be-
gan i,s uninterrupted career OF use
fuiness II Is one Of the few COM
modiiies that are a. cheap now as
they we're before the war. Per-
haps Il = the only one.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
SINGLE YEAR RECRU|TINs
OPEN IN Z BRANCHES
Army s Quota OF Une-year I'm
listment Men Now Near the
Limit; Guthrie BOYS Join
Field Artillery

Recruits for the army must now en-
list Tor three years. except IN ths
field artillery. engins,r corps. and
chemical warfare service. in which
one year cnllstmcnts are still re-
ceived. The quota OF one-year en-
listment men permitted In the army
if practically filled. as there are nov
approximately 10000 one-year enlist
ments. which Is practically third
of the totsl strength allowed by law,
that is. eso.o0e.
Three-year enlistments today re-
quire no further service in tho re-
serve corps as ives the case before
the war but CEASES when the indlv'd-
ual has served three years In the reg
ular service. This form of enlist
meni Is believed TO be far more bene-
fetal TO the men. however because
during that time the new educational
plans OF the army can better be car
ried out and profession or vocation
learned thoroughly while the man is
a. the service
Two men were accepted yesterday
al the local recruiting station Tor one
year enlistment in the field artillery.
They are Joe ID Short aud Ebert
l. Short and are brothers They live
a. Marshall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
JUNIOR ORCHESTRA PLEASE
HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
Chapel Program Today At Guthrie
High Was Out OF the ordin-
airy; Students Welcomed
the Change

The Junior School orchestra con-
sisting mostly OF grade school stud =
ents end numbering twenty players
who have been under regular train
ing during the year by Prot Ryan.
gave program az the high school
chapel Tuesday morning Tho Hivh
graduates gave the young musicians
hearty welcome and applauded
every number enthusiastically The
piano solos by Mary DaviF. age IL
and the violin solos by J NJ Dolph. J
age 10. were quite unusual for child
ren so young. both playing rather
difficult selections from memory In
finished and artistic manner.
II was gratifying to see the on
coming army OF young talent for the
future hIgh school orchestra. both or
ganizations az The same time supply
ing material for the symphony or
ohesira aud the city band
The following program was given.
Orchestra America Smith
March from iphigenia-Cluck.
Piano Scotch Poem--McDoweil.
Eliin Dance-Mary Gfcig-Grcig
Orchestra Bridal Chorus-Wagner.
yiolin-Gavotte-Iiaesche.
Humoresque-J NJ Joseph. Jr.-Dv-
orak
Orchestra Hail Columbia Thomas
Battle Hymn OF the Republic.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
LOCAL MUSIC CLUB TO
BRING NOTED MUSICIAN
Members of Atheneum Society
Will Sponsor Ernest r Kroeger
In Piano Lecture Recital
March Is

The Anihenaeum Music club of
Guthrie. Is presenting Ernest X. Kroe-
ger OF 81. Louis. in a piano lecture
recital on Thursday. March Is The
fact that this club. composed Of many
OF our best Younger musicians Is
bringing Mr.. kroeger 20 Guthrie Is
sufficient TO warrant concert OF un-
usual merit. The recital will be based
upon the emotional and picturesque
in music and with the many illusira-
iions will b. an interesting program
This VIII be a popular priced event
making Il possible for everyone who
loves music 10 attend The Anthe-
naeum club deserves the support Of
Suthrie as u Is going to be factor
in bringing musical attractions TO the
city in the near future.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
HOME TALENT PLAY At
OPERA HOUSE A SUCCESS
The Deacon Entanpled" Was
Knocked But the Receipts
Were Large; snappy and
Gripping, Il Verdict

II has again been demonstrated
that Guthrie has much splendid home
talent The play. Tho Deacon I'm.
tangled slsou by members OF the
Christian church AZ The opera house
last night. was a decided hlt aud was
we'll received py the largo crowd of
people who Witnessed tire perform
ancc Each member ol tho east had
BIS or her part veil IA hand and no
balks we're made u was IN fact snch
better than the average professional
play u was comedy true TO life
and received muct applause from the
audience.
Tho play was rnappy and the stage
was well ari The receipts from the
play exceeded the expectations OF the
promglerr and as one of the YOUNG
ladies' expressed &, Much better than
We expected nn.dering tho fact that
large number Of our own church
members frowncd on the efforts aud
knocked the play from the beginning
io end"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-03-03
COURT TO DECIDE IF
GIRL BARTER IS BINDING
Unusual Case Is Before High
Court For Decision; Rumanian
Girl Bought BY Turk
For $1,000

New York. March :. - The SUI
preme court OF New York may be
asked TO determine whether Rebecca
Ellenbogen. ;zl-yesr-oid Rumanisn
girl. purchased in Turkey at the age
sixteen for $4,000 and brought to this
country. still belongs" to Alexander
Alhadoff, a Turk. He was brought
before a magistrate court today IN
a summons obtained By the girl. who
said he had annoyed her.
She told the court that she was
sole to Alhadoff with some Kind
of a ceremony but she was unable
TO state whether II was legal mar
rage ceremony.
AIhsdoff brought her 10 the United
States during the war. but recently
ihcv qusrreled and separated.
she belongs TO me-, was he
Turks 11ly comment.
Magssrate Sweeter suggested that
he engage lawyer and bring his csse
before he supreme court.