davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28

Is the opinion of General Eric Luden
Tdorff. famous German war leader
HIS views are set forth in a memoran
DUN on the dangers of bolshevism.
written last month and received toda,
in official circvles.
"Poland's fall will entail the fall o
Germany and Czecho- -Slovakia." h,
SAYS. Their neighhors to the north
and south will follow. Fate steps
along without elementary force. lie,
ro one believe 1t will come to stand
without enveloping Italy. France and
England. Not even the seven seas car
stop it,
Addressing himself to the "civilized
nations as man who known war; the
"eral pleads that his message not
fall on deaf ears.
linen ,s wlli be too late. he de-
clared, "and civilization will crumble.
And the cause will be the obtuseness
of government and the lethargy of the
bourgeois, as the latter likes to stay
quietly at home on days of decisive
events.
''Bolshevism is a monster that must
advance to exist. II is advancing now,
a gradual progress and crushing
everything between the Midland sea
and the Atlantic
1T was easy to foresee that the boil
shevist armies would attack toward
the middle of May and defeat the
Poles.
"The world at large must, therefore,
figure with holshivist advance in Po-
land toward Berlin and Prague.
Lithuania is already joining soviet !
Russia and is demanding a slice of the
T'russian province of East Prussia. |
The moment will come when bolshe- |
visit armies will menace Germany and |
Cgecho- -Slovakia.
'Lenine has advanced his lines to
the frontiers of China, Afghanistan, |
Persia and India and is now prepar-
ing to continue his progress.
"The bolshevist enterprises encoun- |
Ter resistance east of Lake Baikal on |
he part of Japan and General Semen |
lff. The tenacity and the superior !!
ihewdness of the Japanese make it |
probable that the bloshevists will |
meet reverses in that quarter. How
'ver, the bolshevists have the inner
inc in the direction of India and Per- |
ia, no less than in Europe. Japan's
urn will be later.
THE bolshevists have England's |
world rower to face in both directions |
,ut in addition we must remember |
hey must face what the world calls |
besides. A conflict be-
ween the bolshevists and England is |
lot the only problem. The world
ould not afford to be an onlooker."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
THE DEAD SHERIFF
(Oregon Daily JournalO

Indignation over the killing of
Sheriff Til Taylor will be statewide.
His name had come to be favorably
known in almost every home In Ore
gon. Thousands who had never seen
him, knew of and admired the Umatif,
la sheriff.
His picturesque career was touched
with the romance of the West. He
did not little things. He could have
killed the Indian in their pistol dual
of two weeks ago. but he was too
brave and too big to kill where killing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
BAD MAN HOLDS
ISLAND IN RIVER

OMAHA, July 2S.-Entrenched in
barge on the shore of an island in
the Mississippi river at North Flor
ence. near here and armed with a
high7powered rifle, Fred Sillick, a
fisherman, has defend the police and
sheriffs of three Nebraska and Iowa
counties. Sillick. who has a reputa-
ton as bad man. yesterday wound :
ed William Vincent another fisher
man. with a knife. He is believed to
be holding a prisoner, man named
Cook.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
MIs. ASH Mrs. cRooM vIsrT.

MR. AND MRS. GROOM VISIT.
MIR. and Mrs Joseph M. ,roon are
visiting in Pendleton al the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Nichols.
and are on their wedding trip,
their marriage having been an event
OF Sunday In Nampa, Idaho. Mrs.
Groom il a former Pendleton girl and
will be remembered as Miss Katharine
Wells. the daughter of Mr., and Mrs,
John ID. Wells. forplerly OF this city.
now OF Nampa- Mrs. Groom was 4
member Of the class of 1919 at the
pendleton high school, and last night
q group of classmates were entertain
ed in her honor by Miss Ruth Ed
wards. The affair was given in the
summer house at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. w. d. McNary, and besides the
honoree the guests We're Miss Selby
johnson, Miss Della Ferguson and
Miss Ninta Clarke. After their visit
here, Mr. and Mrs. Groom viii return
10 Idaho and will go from there TO
Musk ogee, Oklahoma, where they will
make their home. Mr.. Groom is court
reporter for Muskogee paper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
poIJsH MUNITIONS HELD

BERLIN, July 2S.-(U. P.)-The
government ordered Polish NUM-
tions train halted at Marsburg to be
returned to occupied territory. Its
presence in German controlled terri
tory is a violation of German neutral
ity it was held.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
s.xyuI,. sIRRENDERED

EAGLE PASS, Tev., July 28.-tU.
P.)-Francisco Villa has surrendered
Internationally to the provisional gov
ernment of Mexico. it is reported here.
Carl Haeglin, the American that Villa
captured and took to Sabinas and held
for ransom, is released. the report
said
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28

service In apprehending the outlaws
volunteer for the hunt. The crime
is not against the dead sheriff, alone.
II Is a crime against every peace
officer. against the law and our In
stitutions and against organized so.
ciety itself. Let every man. who had
q part In the bloody business he hunt
ed down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
10 FTREsrEN OvERCOME

CHICAGO. July 2s.-(U. PD-Ten
fire men were overcome by smoke
fighting a 100000 fire in the heart of
the packing district. five story
beef house belonging to Armour &
Company was destroyed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
DEMAND AMERICANS RELEASE

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-(U. P.)
Representations of an urgent ma
ture'' made to Mexico for the release
of Carl Haeglin, the state department
announced. Haeglin, an American. is
being held a prisoner by Francisco
Villa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
TURKsLElDER CAUGHT

LONDON, July 2S.-U. P.)-Jafar-
tayar. the Turkish leader. was captur-
ed when the Greeks entered Adriao
nople. according to a dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY


TOUND-One sack OF wheat about
four miles sonth OF town on Mckay
Creek. Owner may have same by
calling at this office and paying for
this ad.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
mas nnsr m CHARGE

MRS ROSE IN CHARGE
Mrs. Odah Losh Rose will return 10
Seaside today to continue preparations
for the pageant and Lewis and Clark
festival TO be given there under her
direction August IS and l4.-oregon-
IAN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
CAMP TAYLOR ABANDONED

WASHINGTON, July 2s.(-A. P.)-
Camp Cachey Taylor is ordered aban-
doned. The regiment now there moves
to Camp Dix. New Jersey.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
TAKEN BY BoLsHEvIKI

CONsTANTINOPLE, July 2S.-(A.
P.)-The Bolsheyiki have captured
Coucha and Gorousy in the Bakue re-
Rion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-28
WARNS AS
TO BOLSHEV|K AIMS

WASHINGTON, July GA. P)-
Victory for soviet Russia over Poland
would result in bolshevism sweeping
all Europe and eventually the world,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
odd lots silk and boot silk
 hose 1.95

This clearance of odds and ends of various hosiery num- bers embraces splendid val ucs that sold formerly at 2.50 to $50 and were extept- ional values at that price. Only because they are broken in sizes are we offering them to you at this remarkably low price.
 hosiery section, main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
wonen's outsize hose
 l. 79

Our word for. it, this is one of the most attractive hosiery values the women of Bir- mingham have had laid be- fore them in many months. Made from pure thread silk. % length with top of finest quality of lisle thread. They are full fashioned with deep garter top, reinforced heels and toes, seam up the back. They are shown in white only and the sizes range from 91h to 101 1h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
children's s lisle hose or silk
 18c per pair

Come to the. hosiery section Monday morning and make a selec tion from our regular 25c quality of children's sox and pay just 1Sc. Sizes range from to 8 and the cclors are pink and blue.
 an ..xceptioral value
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
McCaIlun all silk hose
 $50

As a Monday special we place on sale women's genuine Mo Callum all silk hose at this special price. They are full fashioned, pure thread silk, reinforced heels and toes and garter top. They are shown in black only. Sizes range from to 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
Perfection oil stoves 14.95

The Perfection is a sanitary and economical oil stove that has received the endorsement and approval of the Underwriters as a thoroughly safe cook stove. These show the two burner styles. Ready for use on the instant. --ith floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
imported pearls
 7.95

We have just received and placed on display 25 strings of imported 27-inch pearl string beads These pearls are of a rich lustrous finish and compare in every way with any pearl you've ever seen and for which you have been asked to pay from two to three times this selling price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
12.5O wool mixed
 blankets 9.95

We will put on sale just 250 pairs of blankets at this value to sell at this reduced price. It's & value that you will pronounce entirely out of the ordinary: White wool mixed and also all wool blankets in plaids and all the color schemes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
WOnen'S
 paraSOlS 3.19

Here is a very special item for women folks. We place on sale at this special price for Mondays selling only our regular 3.95 quality of Country Club Rain or Shine parasols. They are made up of highly mercerized fabric and are suitable to be worn both as a sunshade and a protection against rain. A choice of black, navy, purple and green in a wide assortment of ham dies and silk cord loops to match.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
aluminium percolators 1.69

These s-cup size coffee percolators are of extra quality pure aluminium with glass top and wood handles.
 -4th floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
silk
 hand bags Monday clearance B 1-3% off

Choose from. our entire stock of high grade beautiful silk hand baks and novelty purses Monday at this distinct sav- ing
 This offering allows you to exercise widest scope of choice. Purses which sold regularly from $50 to 27.50 are now on sale at from 5.67 to 1894.
 Leather Goods ecticn---
 Main Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
a new arrival and a special
 sale of
 Community silver at a saving of 2O%

We have just received a very large shipment. of Community silver that came in to us very much later than it should have. In fact these pieces were ordered and expected months ago but are just now arriving.
 This splendid as sortment Of genuine Community silver was bought undre a contract made many months ago that al lowed us decided saving over the prices that maintain today, and following the usual custom of this store we ex- tend every penny of this sav- ing to our patrons.
 4.25 value tea and ? 70 coffee spoons SssS Gorham's silver polish, regular soc size on sale 2Oo special Monday O0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
600 silkoline comforts 3.75
 each

Here is a limited quantity of silkoline covered cotton filled comforts that sold formerly at 500. They are full size, quilted style. They are lot that was carried over from last season. and we are closing the entire lot out at this reduced price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

100 pairs of these genuine wool knap blankets in the $50 .duality will be placed on sale while they last at this muchly reduced price. They are in the soft finishes and in all the leading colors and also in solid and white with border.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
all cotton blankets 1.98 or 3.95 per
 pair

While we do not mention a com parative value on these blankets, we want to emphasize the fact that they are really exceptional. Full bed size in tan. gray and white.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

A well made durable trunk in the wardrobe steamer style. extra quality material through out. reinforced construction. steel cornered, cretonne lined. An exceptional value.
 -4th floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
5-pound army
 blankets 7.45

These are the olive drab army or camp style blanket. They are splendid for outdoor sleeping and tor the boys who are going away to school They are really an un- equaled value. The supply is linn tied to just 100 SO we advise you to make early selection.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
wool filled comforts 8.95
 each

Here is an exceptional feature in this event. A full size 72xs4 inch comfort with pure lambs wool filling quilted in extra quality Persian design covering. This is one of the most servic cable com forts that you will have a chance to secure at such prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

In this offering you have . choice of the General Electric, the Peerless and other standard make fans at a saw ins of A less than the regular price. -4th floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
2.95 bed spreads
 1.99

These are full size crochet weave in the plain hemmed styles, are excellent quality and are shown in large variety of designs and colorings.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
15.OO and 17.OO all wool blankets
 12.95

Here is an opportunity to secure one of the very fine quality all wool blankets in block plaids. also in white with taffeta binding. They are the full bed size, are soft and warm. and altogether an unusual value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
l8-piece lunch sets
 2.29

This 1s-piece lunch set is of extra good quality American porcelain of the Universal brand and consists of four cups, four saucers. four plates. four soups. one happy and one dish.
 -4th floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

These step ladders are of a specially strong construction, made from select Norway pine and pail shelf. They are shown in 4. 6 and 8 foot lengths. -4th floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08
our 6.95 blanket
 4.95

These are full bed size bIankets of a superior quality in gray. tan and white. They are the genuine Wool Knap brand-and every housewife knows just exactly what that means. This lot con- sists of more than 200 pairs in which you have choice of pink or blue borders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

This offering consists of 200 fine white sN-eads in choice of dimity weaves of heavy crochet. These are shown in the larger sizes. also dimity spreads. colored stripes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

This is table style gas range with white enamel splashers. grill burners: it is the famous Peninsular make with broiler.
 -4th floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

These are the genune Utica sheets, full S1x90 inch size. hemmed and ready for use s1x99 sheets. torn and hemmed. of perfect sheet ing of the finest quality, priced special 2-s9 42x36 inch pillow cases 1000 pillow. cases of extra good quality muslin will be sold at this. reduced price 5sc 42x3s inch genuine Utica pillow cases, each 59c 45x36 genuine Utica pillow eases. each 69c 45xs6 genuine Utica pillow cases, hems titched. each S9c 45x36 inch finest quality hemstitched and embroidered pillow cases, extra heavy bleached sheeting. special per pair i.ss
 main floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-08

These are mop wringers for drying mops quickly. Easily attached to any vessel These are the janitor's size.
 --4th floor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
HUGHES HEAPS
PRAISE ON HEAD
HERBERT HOOVER

New FORK. Feb. 1S-E arper- Eoov-
er, hailed as d "fnancier diplomat and
statesman, by Charles Evans
Hughes. at a tesLluonIal meeting
given in his honor here tonight by
he Civic Forum declared that the
nation s sense of duty 10 the greatest
number" is IN danger of being oyer-
whelmed by "selishness and part
sanship." II recognition Of his dis
tlnguisneC public service. M Eoov-
er was presented with the Civic Fo-
rum medal OF honor. with which
three Americans have been nonored
In accepting the medal Mr.. Hoover
SAID that he only did so OF the con-
Gttion that the recognition include
his Colleagues and the thousands Of
men and women OF America who gave
me their support in my undertakings -
IT was only the common sense"
and iwhulehea-ted cooperation" Of
the American people thai had made
his relief work II Europe easier Nj
Hoover declared
y believe that this quality of CO.
operation viii continue" he added
although we are faced by another
complex problem"
We ara n some danger that SCI
fSnness and craftsmanship viii over
wheln our sense Of dury 70 the great =
est number
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
Talk of Woman
Candidate to Office
Sen. Wadsworth

Washington. Feb -g-SUgg4s-lcn
that Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait.
president If the new lengue W. II
en vorers o. Miss Mary Fay enter
the senatorial field in New York STATE
IN opposition 10 the candidacy Of sen-
atar James Wadswor-h. Lr. was con-
tanned IN a letter addressed To Mrs.
Cam today by Miss Mar q. KiIbreth
president of the national association
opposed n woman suffrage
Miss hilhreth asserted that SUCH a.
race would make a fair test Of the
aur-sufragR argument -hut women
preferred 70 be represented in poi
ltlCs by men rather than bv women
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
Legion Seeks
Land Settlement
for War Veterans

ashIngton- Feb. Island settle
ment IN all states for former service
ZEN, Federal aid to encourage their
rchase Of either rural or city
homes. vocational education and ad-
Jusrment Of compensation based on
length of service were recommended
by the, executive committee Of the
American Legion which has been IL
session here three days. Each vprer-
an would be given an option Of on.. Ut
the four plans.
The program viii be energelcally
urged upon congress, il was announc-
ed. and the American Legion does
not hesitate 10 state that it expects
deh2e action within the next sixty
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
HOUSE ACTION
To Clarity Presidential
Disability
Proposes Constitutional Amendment
to Have Supreme Court Determine
Ability Of President to Dicnarne
His Duties

asningIon, Fen. IB-Prasldenr VII
! son Ffeaded and the attendant dis
cussS as ID whether ne was incapaci-
tarsd eor continuing mis- duties gave rise
today 70 two proposals IN me House .
clarity and supplement- cnnst1turiunal
provision on the subject
Il was made c!ear. however thar no
proposal was aimed Al President VII
son, the intent beng TO define n. oro-
cedure fur future emergencies nevnnd
posHiaiii1y OF mIsconstruc-ion or pa-r;-
san action
me nrst proposal was n the form u9
4 RESOLUTION tor a constitutional amend
nent introduced by Eeuresentari.-e
Fess OF Ohio. chairman of the ReuuDli-
CAT congressional committee, pruposlus
10 nave rae supreme court delar-r,in :.
Inc aoufy OF a president To iiscnarr
ms duties, when ever authorized bv A
concurrent resolution of Congress-. r
congress was nor string when the e,ne--
sehcE arose the vice president would be
duInorf1eo to call special sessfon.
Cniess the constitution exp-essI !,
states that CongreHs shall be the Judge
of the disability Of the executive NJ
tess said. il If argued that il canuor
safely De allowed by Inference. Espe-
c,aiiy would this be true where the -vo
! departments might belong 70 different
political parties
The uncertainty Of the r.ors-1+11-i,ra
question would strongly argue the wis
ooM L nor the necessity of an amend
eMhRr-asBment
virtually the same procedure was out
lined IN bill introduced BY Representa-
tive Rogers, Republican Massact,use--s
and referred to the Judiciary couu1ir-ee
along with the Fess RESOLUTION. II
would provide c'lat the supreme cnu--
On the request of the Senate or House
would determine whether the President
IL unable to discharge the powers and
duties OF the Office within the meaning
OF the constitution. The same -ripu-
nal would De authorized 10 say whether
The Presidents inability had been re-
moved. IN which case ne would he 80
stored 10 office
-NopoCy Knows what constitutes ina
. ni!ity Or how il shall be determined !"
M Rogers said Yer the difficult,
may De of supreme consequence ID the
nation.
II If high time that we made ce-taf,
the uncertainty Of th2 constitution. !
propose very simple way-a way maxi
, ing prerequisite action by the execu-
tive and judicial branches of the rrr
eminent which under the constitution
, are coordinate with the President him
self
This is nor a drive against the Pres
ident- It is simply TO limit intole-abTe
ohscurtty in our fundamental laws
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
HOTEL FIRE IN
PROVIDENCE. r. l..
FATAL TO THREE

Providence 2. :. Fen. 1S--h-pe
known dead a. % others missing was
the ofhcial police checking late tonight
Of the unaccDunted-fo- guests al the
Lorraine Hotel here. which was de-
stroyed by fire II 80 This morning
Eea-ch o. the ruins Of the structure
Tor additional bodies will begin tanor-
row morning. There were a total of
l.S guests registered and of these the
authorities have found = 70 De safe.
The missing are virtually all Massachu-
sets and New Y1rv people
Police and corone-s' Investigations If
me cause Of the fire and of an a!lege !
lacp oe tire-escapes and a failure PROV
er.y to warn guests when the hlaze was
discovered were under way tonight.
with iutlmations of grand Jury in
Guiry tnto the matter
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
Crockett Named
Judge Lewiston
Municipal Court

Governor Miliiiken last night NOM
mated Ralph W Crockett of Lewis
ton as judge of the lewiston NUM-
cipal court. William F. Robbins Of
Lewiston Is member Of the Lewis
ton police comm issiou and q. A. r.
Tiffin as recorder of the Augusta
municipal court.
Mr.. Crockett IL 4 former county al
torney Of Androscosgin. was ap-
pointed d member OF the Lewiston
police commission on its creation in
1877 and * prominent in Masonic
circles.
Mr. Robbins Is Lewiston business
man and ne is appointed TO I'LL our
the unexprred term of MIR. Crockett.
Mr. Thin is a young Augusta at
torney and served during the World
War, He was appointed To ill the
vacancy in the Augusta court by the
elevation al Robert A. Couy ID Ine
Judgesiaip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-02-19
ENDORSE LEAGUE
W men Voters Ask
Quick Acceptance
Az Closing Session Chicago conven-
tion-Aaopt Resolutions Opposing
Military Trainins-U-se Increased
Pay for Teachers

Chicago. Feb. lS.-The Naaona.
League of Women Voters. after adopt
ing q resolution opposing unive-sal nil
ira-y raining, refused al the closing
The moIion 70 reconsider was defeated
following spirited debate.
A resolution tndorslng the League
Of Nations was passed after clause
calling for RESERVATIONS had been
stricken out The resolution read;
Resolved ina. We urge aaneeron
Of the United States TO The League Of
Nations with the least possible de-
lay"
The next national meeting Of the
league will be called by the board Of
directors. The League succeeds the Ma
uonal American Woman suffrage Assoc
ciaunn. which dissolved after lighting
since 1853 fnr wImaus right 70 SUI
TRACE.
Al todayis session tights o. free
speech. free press and free represent
ton were emphatlcaIy supported. The
women declared their opposition to am
attempts 10 use violence against Lae
government but warned that "iu-cun-
side-ed attempts 10 meet this .iticulry''
impe-illed the real liberty Of American
citizens
Proper provisions for education and
for increases n the pay of teachers
were urged
Maud Wood Park Of Busrun heads the
league, according 10 the result Of an
election ny the board of directors o. Is
officers. VINO are also the officers of IN.
wnoie organization Mrs George Cali
horn Of ST louis is vice chairman
a school fur women voters. 70 con-
-tnue week. viii open tnmnr-uw