davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26
N he En,pIoye.

rheo Bizurka. of Portland. Is "A new
.nploye at Rudds Cleaning Works.
n. Bizurka recently received his dis-
largo after service In the army. lie
an expert bushelman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26

~ Pniinn Fined

". L.. Patton was fined In police
art this morning for parking on a
lite line. His fine was 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26

Miss cIaIidine McMonies Is new
.ploye at the East Oregonian office.
iss McMonies began her duties today
I'd will act as stenographer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26

Mrs. S. C. Williams has as her
ests her mother, Mrs. NJ. Carmichael
r sister. Miss Rhoda Carmichael and
/. niece, Miss Ruby Carmichael.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26
Nezos Of Pendleton

al one time. Mr.. Richardson has ac-
cepted his oldsPosition as salesman al
Gray Bros. dr5cerY 90,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26

r. l.. Ballard. Assistant state leader
Of county agents is a Pendleton bus
iness visitor and is here 10 confer with
Fred Bennion, county agent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26

liams, fined s25 or IL days In jail, Will
also serve his sentence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26
no,el Changes iiinds.

The Rieth Hotel has changed hands
the hewsproprietor being II. n. skadan.
who has taken over the management.
Mrs. Elliott was formerly in charge.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26
Women's Cbamoisette Cloves $I.l5 Pair

Every woman who visits the store will be quick TO
more than what they formerly sold for. We are not
naming the former price but say that this is en-
phatically an unusual glove value. They may be had
in white With black stitching Two clasp style ana
double finger tips They also come in tan and brown
and grey; all sizes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26

Herr Rieke is presiding officer
lf the German Reichstag. Note
j. ow he parts his whiskers in the
fiddle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26
Fine Opportunity in Silk Hosiery at
- $50 Pair

AT $1.50 pair we know of no Silk Hosiery for
women which quite approaches this group, either
for its texture its brancy or its promise of salts
factory wear. Made of brilliant ustrous silk with
mercerzed tops and soles This silk is pure through
out. Women who know hosiery can not fail to ap-
preciate this remarkable value
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-26
Women's Summer Vests at loc
Accessories-Toilet Needs for Summer

Whatever you require in the way of toilet requis-
ties may be chosen here with the assurance that
every fragrant article, from the dainty perfumes
face creams and powders is guaranteed to be free
from any injurious ingredient.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
BIDS OPENED MAY 10th, 1920.
Proposal for Reinforced
Concrete Bridge, Spill
way and FOrbay, No.
1908.
Salem. N. J.. April 16, 1920.

Salem. N. j.. April 16, 1920.
Sealed proposals for bid for the re-
construction of a reinforced concrete
bridge, spillway and forbay, No. 1908
will be received by the Bridge Commit
tee of the Board of Chosen Freeholders
of the County of Salem at the Free
holders room, in the Court House, City
of Salem, n. J., until IL A. NJ.
MONDAY, MAY 10th, 1920
The bridge is situated in Elmer, N.
J., and is the spillway for the Mill Pond.
The work to be done is:
The removal of the present bridge,
Spillway and forbay including it's sub
structure, and the construction of a re-
inforced concrete bridge, spillway n
forbay with a span of II feet and a
roadway of 80 feet.
Information for bidders, form of pro-
posal, plans, specifications, contract n
bond, can be obtained from H. B. Keas-
hey, County Engineer, Mecum Building,
Salem, n. j.
A properly certified check for $250.00
without conditions payable to the order
of the County Collector will be required
with the bid, together with the certii-
cate of bondsmen or Bonding Company
as set forth in the proposal.
The Board reserves the right to re-
iect any or all bids, or to accept any
bid it may deem for the best interest of
the county.
H. P. GRAY, Director.
H. B. Keasbey, County Engineer.
4-23-3t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
"New Home" Week

Penns Grove Lodge of Elks has TAX
en- an option on the entire first week
in June when they will hold a New
Home week bazaar on their Main
Street lot. An enterprising committee
is already at work arranging a series
of entertainments for the week which
they claim will eclipse anything of the
kind ever attempted in the Borough
One of the big features is already or
exhibition in the window of Cunning
ham garage. "New Home" week
e that the Elks are determined tc
lay the corner stone of their new home
this summer and this is n of the
means they have adopted for raising
funds with which to build. They
should be encouraged as the new home
will be an ornament to the town and 9
decided asset in other ways.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07


Coinage of a Roosevelt 2-eent piece
has been authorized by a bill passed
by the U. S. Senate. 1t was contend
ed there was a business necessity and
convenience as well as a commemora-
tive purpose to be served by the new
coin.
The Senate also acted f~avorably on
House bills authorizing coinage of
50-cent pieces to commemorate the
three hundredth anniversary of the
landing of the Pilgrims and the hun
dredth anniversary of the admission of
Maine and Alabama into the Union.
R. F. Willis & Bro, Inc, are now
selling plows, cultivators, mowers and
other farm machinery. 3-26-9t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

TAKE NOTICE-That after three
months you are entitled to $500 death
benefits, an increase in one year to $3.50
formation call on or address F. M.
Reilly, III South Broad Street, Penns
Grove, N. J. 5-7-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

NOTICE-If you are tired of being
chained to a job that just brings you a
living, If you want a chanc to become
a live wire. F. NJ. Reilly, P. o. Box
405, Penns Grove, N. j. Office III So.
Broad Street. 5-7-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

WANTED-A Farm under so acres,
not particular about high-class build
ings and will go several miles from
town if price is reasonable. NJ. ".
Taylor, Box 366, Penns Grove, N. ].
3-19-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

NOTICE to members of Owls. Meet
ings held every Tuesday night at eight
O'clock, at Owl Hall, la Tyrone Ave.
Penns Grove. 5-7-ot
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

FOR RENT-One-half of double house
with 0 rooms, half way between Penns
Grove and Delaware Ordnance Depot
Apply David Sailor on premises. Phone
910R6. SILT
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

WANTED-Bright intelligent Boy,
over 16 years to learn the gents fur
nishing business. Apply at Poland's
Department Store, Corner Broad and
Main Streets. stiff
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

WANTED-Old Books, Letters. En-
CRAVINGS; A. 5. Graham, PA Hale st,
New bfunSWlcK, N. j. 5-7-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

WANTED-Small Nanny Goat. Ad-
dress box 544, Penns Grove. 5-7-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER,
ELECTRIC IRON. SIDE BOARD,
CHINA CLOSET, COAL, LARGE
COOKING STOVE, LARGE WARD
ROBE. 46 SOUTH BROAD ST.
5-7-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

BOARDERS WANTED-Two Gentle
men or married couple can secure board
and room in private family. Call IS
Second Street, Carneys Point Village.
5-7-1t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

wANTED-A Floor Show Case with
glass top and sides. Address J. E.. H.,
drawer G, Penns Grove. 4-30-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
FLAT FOR RENT

FTAT o RENT
& ROOMS AND BATH, OVER BOW
EMS CONFECTIONERY STORE,
81 NORTH BROAD ST. INQUIRE
OF S. r. BOWEN. 5-7-1t%
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

FOR FINE PIANO TUNING and Play
er Repairs address Francis Nelson, 1924
Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. For sew
eral years he was shop foreman for
large concerns. 4-23-6t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07
Cent-A-Word Column

BUILDING LOTS for sale on Elyin
Venue. Pcnns Grove. hurry S. Bar
ar LIFT
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

FOR CONVENIENCE-2-Cent Stamps
accepted in payment of small bills.
Record, box G, Penns Grove. 3-19-tf
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

HOUSE FOR SALE-7 rooms and
bath, hot and cold water. Apply A.
Stetser, Jr, 22O5 So. Goth ST., PhiIadel-
phia, Pa. 5-7-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

TELL YOUR BICYCLE TROUBLES
to Billy. We fix 'em while you wait at
70 South Broad Street. 4-30-4t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

FO.l Sale 4 vo-ton Auto Truck,
1917, N frst class CONDITION. WIZ sell
to s. Barnaby, SO Poplar street, PENS
rove 4-2-6t*
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

NOTICE-Order of Beayers meats
every Friday night at Owl Hall. ia
Tyrone Avenue, Penns Grove, N. j.
5-7-2t
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

USED CARS-Sold and Exchanged,
cash or time payments. Joseph Daniels,
436 South Sixth Street, Camden, N. j.
Aft
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-05-07

FOR new 2-horse, 3-inch
tread farm ago A new light spring
wagon, also second hand wagons and
carts at Maskell Ewing's blacksmith
shop, East Main ST., Penns Grove.
5-7-2t
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Allies May Occupy Turkey
In Great Military Scale
Unless Massacres Cease

London. Feb. 2S.-Allisd military
occupation Of Asiatic Turkey on an
extensive scale was seen as pos
sibility here tonight
Following announcement by the
council of premiers late today. that
the council has decided upon con
Icerted action" by the allies. in con-
nection with the massacre of
Armenians and other foreigners by
the Turks, many observers held the
view that allied troops may be sent
into the disturbed areas.
War Experts Attend.
This opinion was strengthened by
the official announcement that mill
tary experts attended the session at
which the massacres were discussed.
So far as could be learned tonight
the only important allied force in
Turkish Asia Minor is a detachment
of French troops which took over
the garrison in the Marash- -Aintab
district when the British troops
were Withdrawn. The French al
ready have been in contact with the
Turkish nationalist rebels of Mus
tapha KemaIs force.
There was considerable specula-
ton as to what effect today's de-
cision will have upon the treaty of
peace with Turkey and the allied
decision to leave the Sublime Porte
in Constantinople.
Question Far From settled.
The Turkish question is far from
settled. it was admitted in official
circles Even the decision of the
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
BRAZIL TROOPS
SENT TO END
UPRISING
Ships Loaded With Muni-
tons and Soldiers Leave
For Bahia State.

Rio De Janeiro. Feb. 2S.-The gov
.ernment apparently is preparing an
extensive military campaign to put
down uprisings in the state of Bahia,
where rebels have refused to recog-
nize the authority of Governor Sea-
bra and have captured several
towns.
Several more ships carrying muni-
tions and reinforcements left for the
port of Bahia, about 1000 miles to
the northeast by water. and the
government announced that two
transports will be ready to sail to-
morrow.
Gen Aguiar comma nding federal
forces in the field. was reported to
have. established a, state of siege
stong me aBhia border to facilitate
,ea9sess Faiion = In n sIorias ,seder
Meantime the censorship had
elamped down and only meagre re-
ports could be obtained from the
disturbed districts.
Refuse 10 Recognize Governor.
Disorders have been almost con-
stant in Bahia since the recent gu
bernatoriaI election, which resulted
n:the naming of Governor Seabr
The opposition claimed he was
placed in Office by fraud and re-
fused to recognize him.
II has the support of Ruy Bor-
bosa. a leading statesman. Barbosa
refused the Brazilian government
invitation to be its representative
of the league of nations because OF
its latitude in recognition of the
election of Seabra.
Rebels Seize Towns.
During the last week the situa-
tion apparently has become serious
the rebels sc zing control of sew
eral towns. Troops were sent to
Bahia City on Tuesday, to reinforce
the local garrisons and restore or
der.
Bahia is one of the most impor-
tant Brazilian states. with an esti-
mated area of 164,600 square miles
and a population of more than 2.
100000. The capital and largest
city is Bahia. with an important
harbor. 1t is noted as a church
center and for its coffee export
Its population in 1900 was estimat-
ed at more than 100000.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Director General Declares,
In Letter to President,
That Operation Has Been
Cheaper Than Possible
Under Private Manage
ment.
MADE WAR SERVICE
POSSIBLE, HE SAYS
Report Contends Entire
Loss of $4SO,OOO, 900
Would Have Been Wiped
Out if Rate Increases Had
Been Dated from JAN
uary, 1918.

Government operation of the rail-
roads has been far cheaper and more
efficient than private operation
could have been during the same
period, Director General Hines, of
the Railroad Administration, de-
clared yesterday in a special report
to President Wilson on the opera
ton of the roads during the four
teen months. ending today, he was
in charge.
Director Hines refutes the charge
that Federal control has cost any
where from s700000. .000 to $1,000
100000. according TO the bent and
fervor Of the persons making the
statement"
He denies, as without foundation,
the claim that the roads will be
turned back in a brok m down con-
dition. and asserts that they are
now in the best possible condition
to render 10 the public under private
management high class. cheap and
efficient service.
Millions Saved. Report Says.
Despite the billions of dollars ex-
pended by Congress for the upkeep
of the roads. millions have been
saved the public. the government
and the roads, Hines indicated.
The whole cost in rates and taxes,
he contends. has been less than II
would have been IL the private cor
porations had continued to menace
the roads during the war period.
From the standpoint of the con-
dition for current operation, the
roaGway and. structure are in good
working condition, have carried a
large traffic for many months, and
are espsbIe of continuing to do So
Hines asserted. He submitted fig
ures TO show that the roads have
been carrying far more traffic. both
freight and passenger, than ever
be fore.
Reviews Entire Question.
Reviewing the entire question in
the conclusion of the report, Hines
said:
These I regard as the results of
Federal control:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Firemen Robbed
At Hotel Blaze;
Village Cop Quits

Staunton. Va, Feb. 2S.-In-
vestigation following the fire at
the Beverley Hotel here has dis
closed that not only were guests
robbed of jewelry and clothing
but the fire department itself
was victimized. Several rubber
coats. gum boots and two gas
masks were taken from the fire
truck. Police are seeking the
thieves.
Another result Of the fire is
the resignation Of Policeman Ar
thur B. Crosby. which was ten
dered the mayor and accepted
last night. Crosby's action fol-
lowed. meeting of the police
committee of the city council
called at his request. At this
meeting he was severely ar
raigned for his action, or rather
his lack of it, at the fire earIA
Tuesday. II was charged the
policeman not only failed to as
sist In rescuing guests and
guarding yaluables but actually
was In the way as he watched
proceedings.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
WILSON TOBAN
LODGE VERSION
OF ARTICLE TEN
President Firm With Own
Party on Final Ac-
ceptance.
ALLIANCE IS CHARGED
Kellogg Accuses Hitchcock
Of Organizing to Beat
Treaty.

Democratic Senators have been
notified President Wilson will re-
fuse to accept treaty ratification
with the Lodge reservation. on Arti-
Gle X.
This word from the President. II
was learned, was taken to Demo-
cratic Senators by Senator Carter
Glass. of Virginia. The President is
understood to have told Glass that
under no circumstances would he
deposit ratification of the treaty II
the Lodge reservation on Article X
were adopted. The former Secretary
of the Treasury had been commits
stoned by number of Democrats
to visit the Executive and ascertain
his view.
Kellogg Sarcastic.
This was the most important de-
velopment of the day. The ora
torIal pyrotechnics consisted mainly
tacks. with words OF invective and
recriminatlon banded back and
forth from the Republican to the
Democratic side of the Senate cham
ber. Senator Kellogg. Republican,
in speech filled with sarcasm, ac-
cused Administration Leader Hitch
cock of having formed an alliance
with Senator Borah and the other
to annihilate the
treaty.
Senator Kellogg said: Il con-
gratulate both Senator's on their
new alliance. I do not wish them
success, but / hope they get out of
1T all the pleasure they can.
Senator Kellogg Inquired II Sem
'ator Hitchcock could point to a sin
gle thing he did to discredit the
President. to which Senator Hitch
cock replied:
Yes. / can. You Joined RepubIi-
cans scored in conspiracy to stun
the Foreign Relations Committee
full of enemies of the treaty. men
who we're pledged to ,ae -it ;hsy
coui dts aefeat ~
'"1hs sepsteS ~ eve y9sss, Il snot
IN e. ~ ~ a ~ No. ~ .,sfss
Ths HebrHrs q p stnasd Allis
exec giatfon Of f,esa lSss1h os az
serting they hs6 q t3Ssed = @solidafsty
for the purpose of forcing the Sem
ate to adopt reservations which they
know will never receive a two-thirds
vote in the Senate.'
III say it would have been i'm
possible to get any kind of reserva-
tions to protect America without
the full Republican vote" Kellogg
said
Senator Knox at this moment
took a hand in the discussion by
saying that il was impossible for
the Senate to ascertain what the
President was doing at Versailles
because all the avenues of COM
munication were in control of
George Creel mad the Committee of
Public Information.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Suicide Leaves Body
To Medical University

Baltimore, Feb. S.-After mailing a
letter to the police asking that his
body be turned over to the medical
department of the University of Mary
land. Arthur Gerard. g. years of age
committed suicide in his room at rs
West Lexington street last night.
The letter was received by the police
and an officer found the door to
Gerard's room locked. and breaking
it open discovered the body OF the
man. fully dressed. lying on the bed
with the end of a rubber tube at
tached to the gas jet in his mouth.
He had been dead some hours
Gerard was lunchroom waiter.
They stated he had attempted to COM
nit suicide two months ago by inhal-
ing gas.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29

council of premiers to allow the
Turk to remain In Constantinople
may be subject to revision. II was
Intimately
officials pointed out that Prime
Minister Lloyd Georges acceptance
Of the proposal to allow the Sub
lime Porte to continue in Constan-
tinopie has aroused a storm Of
criticism at home. Parliament they
believe. will not back up the pre-
mier's stand.
Many government officials al
ready have called attention to
the premier's about-face in his
Turkish policy. IL was said, and
have demanded to know how IL
comes that he is still willing to ac-
cept an American mandate over the
Turkish capital. but is not willing
to put IL under the league OF na-
tions.
ArEuments Held Flimsy.
In many quarters the premier's
argument that the Moslem popuia-
tions of India and Egypt, which
helped Great Britain in the war In
the Near East, would not consent to
expulsion of the Turk from Europe
was characterized as flimsy.
There was a general disposition to
believe that France, backed by Pre-
mier Nitti, forced Lloyd George into
agreeing on the decision OF the
councils plan, but feared to come
out strongly against it, realizing
the council might decide to take
from Greece permission to exploit
economically the Smyrna and Adri-
anople districts.
lob
Lord Robert Cecil, it was said.
is leading and consolidating the OPP
position in Great Britain to the
councils plan. which was an
nounced officially last week. He Is
endeavoring. with considerable sue
cess. to secure the support OF labor
in his fight to rid Europe of the
Turk. il was said.
Their was also a belief that Presi-
dent Wilson may see far to take
hand in the. Turkish decision. al
though his attitude toward the
Turkish situation was not clear.
In diplomatic circles the situation
was sumed up in this way: All the
allies would like to see the United
states take a mandate over Con-
stantinopIe.' because they know that
America has no interests In the
Near East which make her untrust-
worthy. "
Jealous Over Mandate.
Vice versa. no European nation Is
willing to see any other European
nation given a mandate over tie
Turkish capital because they can
not trust one another.
Each nation feels that her inter
ests in the Near East are too vital
to entrust them to any but the most
impartial outsider.
Thus. it was pointed out, with the
apparent srefusal of the United
States xtos accept the mandate the
e6ouncff Mad d ttie choiee Out TO leave
the sick men of Europe" in his
palace.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Continuation of Fuel Control
Assured by Executive Orders

Drastic fuel control is to continue
at least through the present coal
year." ending April 80. it was as
sured yesterday.
In two executive orders. issued
simultaneously with announcement
Of his signature of the railroad bill,
President Wilson provided for full
supervision of the distribution, sale
and export of all coal mined both
for industrial and domestic con-
sumption.
Doubts as to whether Rail Direc-
tor Hines would longer exercise au-
thority over bituminous and an
thracite production were ended by
the order directing that he and his
representatives in the several dis
tricts under the Railroad Admins
ltration should continue to exert
powers conferred upon Hines by
Federal Fuel Administrator Garfield
in 1919.
/ Commission Appointed.
At the same time J. w. Howe.
commissioner of the Tidewater Coal
Exchange. Hampton Roads: Rem
brandt Peale, member of President
wilson's coal commission: F. M.
Whitaker and ]. f. Fisher were
named as members of commission
to which are delegated all the powers
over export of coal formerly resid-
ing in the Office of director general
of railroads.
An order of the Fuel Administra-
tion. issued November 6. 1917, and
| suspended February 20. 1919, con-
stituting the Tidewater Coal Ex-
change las a common agency to
facilitate transskipment and to re-
duce delays in the use of coal cars
and coal-carrying vessels" also was
reinstated.
Thus the passing of the Railroad
| Administration as an executive
| branch of the gov, rnment tomorrow
will in no wise cause confusion or
bring supply and sale crisis In the
coal industry.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-29
Chair Hugo Used
In Senate Taken
From Caillaux
'--- =

Paris, Feb. 28.-Joseph Gail
laux, former premier, on trial
before the French senate sit
ting as a high court of justice,
will occupy a new seat when
the trial is resumed.
The senate, Victor Hugo's
grandson complained in a pro-
test to President Leon Bour-
geois, has insulted the memory
of the great French novelist
by allowing Caillaux to occupy
the chair in which Hugo sat
when he was member OF the
body. 81.
Caillaux, accused of implica-
ton in the defcatist plots,
must be moved out Of Hugo's
chair, his grandson asserted.
Bourgeois promised to find
another chair for tho accused
at tho next session OF the trial.