davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
MEETING NATIONS PRAISE ORGANIZER
FIVE SAILORS DRIFT IN
ON NAVY BARGE WHICH
IS TORN AWAY IN GALE

PROVINCETOWN. Nov. IT
(B, PA navy oil barge which
broke away from the tug Pena-
cock during the gale today, came
ashore near Plymouth. Naval
officers there announced the re-
port that five men were aboard is
erroneous and no lives were lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
Renewal Of BOlshevist Blow in
Siberia Comes Jointly With
Crlmean Successes and
Launching of Third Offensive
CAVALRY CUTS THROUGH
DEFENSES OF UKRAINE
kiev is Evacuated and PopuIa-
ton FleeS Before Sweeping
Armies; Crimean Refugees
Fear for Ruin at Home.

PEKING. Nov. 1T.-(By C. e.
Hogue, U. p. Staff Correspondent. )--
Anti-Bolshevist forces in Siberia have
been driven across the Manchurian
border at Manchuli. according to Of
ficial Chinese reports today. Harbln
dispatches said General semenoff.
anti-bolsheviSt leader, has teen rout-
ed, ana that his troops have fled in
disorder. The japanese are rushing
troops to Manchuli to enforce order
Bolshevik troops have occupied Kin
khta and seized all private property.
Machuli Is the first railway town
inside the Manchurian boundary.
Siberia has been the scene OF fierce
ilghiing FOR many weeks. Resump-
ton OF the bolshevist movement there
came jointly with the sweeping sue
cesses OF red troops in Crimea and re.
nowal OF their offensive against I
Ukraine.
Ukralnians IN Flight.
WARSAW, Nov. 17.-(A. PD-The |
Ukrainians have evacuated Klev and
the other towns they had occupied.
fleeing defeated today before n new
e'lshevik offensive. The bolshevik
cavalry swept through the Ukrainlan
ilhes at various points.
Fate Of CriIneans In Doubt
CoNSTANTINoPLE. Nov. 17-d. v
PJ-The fate of thousands Of civil.
idns left In Sebastopol in the bolshevik
triumph worried European diplomats
here today, French representatives
onfirmcd reports that they had
threatened red authorities with re-
TriSals " harm eame to the civilians.
g43oup kitchens are being installed
here to provide food for most OF the :
needy refugees. Military barracks be-
longing to the French army are filled !,
with homeless men and women arrlv-
Ing from Sebastopoi The over-crowd,
I'd city could provide little space for
The newcomers, especially those who =,
could not pay
Thousands still occupy the ships
which removed them from Crimea. II f,
7 feared among those who escaped,
that the red troops. intoxicated BY =
heir success will break away from !,
he restraint Of their commanders and .
Illlage the ancient towns In which !,
goods remained.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
DECEMBER WHEAT OPENS TODAY AT S1.SS
BUT MARKET DROPS TO $l.S4 3SAT CLOSE

December wheat closed at Sl.S4 S-S,
today after opening at Sl.SS while
March wheat dropped to closing
mark Of St.7S after opening at SI.76.
Following are the quotations received
from the Chicago grain market by
Overlook & Cooke, local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
FRANCE AND BRITAIN FROWN
UPON IMMINENT return OF
OLD RULER TO GREEK THRONE
HEAVY SNOW FLAKES
IN OHIO BURY TRACKS
AND TEAR DOWN WIRES

= CLEVELAND. Nov. 17.-(U. :
= PJ-All railroad and electric =
railway traits, telephone and :
+ telegraph service today suffered >
: in Ohio. due to heavy fall Of =
+ snow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
FREEDOM LEAGUE FORMED

WASHINGTON. Nov. II. "a. P.l
The American Association for the
Recognition of the Irish Republic was
organized here today by leaders sum
moned by Eamonn de Valera.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
TRIPLE TRIUMPH SCORED BY
REDS AS OPPOSING ARMIES
CRUNBLE AND CITIES FALL
HARD BOILED DEER
ATTACKS AUTO AND
BECOMES VENISON

= HAMMOND. N. j.. Nov IL =
= CU. PA hard-boile deer
: which tried to butt an automo- =
= bile going 80 miles an hour off =
. the road near here today is now =
= venison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17

SALEM. Nov. i7.-tu. Pl-Gover.
nor Olcott today announced the resig
nation of Simon Benson. chairman Of
the highway commission due to diff
ferences with other members of the
commission. His successor has not
been selv0tedi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
Allies Ponder Over Outcome of
Possible Military Interven-
ton or Cutting OFF Nations
Finances in Extremity.
CHILDREN ARE KILLED
BY MACHINE GUN V0LLEY
AdherentS of Constantine Are
Blamed for Fatal Gunfire
and Support of People Rem
derS Any Move PrecariOuS:

PARIS. Nov. 17.-While newspa :
pers and public men here are pro-
claiming that the allies never would
permit Kirg Constantine to return to
the throne of Greece. II was admitted
privately that II was extremely unlikely
that Britain and France would allow
such move. The people OF Britain
and France would not look with favor
ON military enterprise TO prevent the
Greeks from putting Constantine back
into power II Is considered possible
that the French. in an extreme case.
might send such an expedition to
Greece. Through its influence over the
national bank of Greece, which con-
tains the nations finances, the allies
could virtually cut off funds from
Constantine but then they would have
to reckon with a possible uprising OF
the Greek people. enraged at foreign
with their choice OF a
The allies will not consent to Con-
stantine's return TO the Grecian throne
lie Matin said today. Official Paris ap-
peared stUTefied at the unexpected re-
iult Of the Greek elections
Children Die IN Riot.
ATHENS Nov. 17.-Rioting broke
'ut today in front of the forfeign of
ice as a result of the national cleo
ions Many persons. including num-
'er of children. were reported killed
hen the space before the office was
wept with machine gun fire. Adher-
nts Of King Constantine are blamed
or the firing. = -
PIebise.te Looked For.
ATHENS. Nov l7.--(A. P.J-"Con-
iantine is our rightfuI- king" former
'remier Gounaris. leader OF the sue
essful party in the Greek elections
aid today "and we expect him back
S soon as a plebiscite is held showing
nat the PEOPLE want him."
May Refuse RccOgnltiOn.
ATHENS. Nov. 1T.-(A. PD-It is
elieved here today that the allies will
fuse TO recognize Constantine should
lie ex-king be restored to the throne
Greece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
EXPELLED MIDSHIPMAN
DECLARES ACADEMY IS
UNRULY KINDERGARTEN
Seattle Student at Annapolis,
Dismissed for Hazing, Insists
Entire Institution Would
Have to be Closed.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.-U. P)-
II Secretary Daniels dismisses all mid
shipmen guilty Of violating the rules
he VIII have 10 close the naval acad-
emy aliogethtr. Samuel Baker, Jr Of
Seattle, former pidshipmau. declar-
ed today IN statement made public
here, Baker vho was expelled from
the academy on a hazing charge. said
he defied Daniels or Admiral Scales to
disprove his allegations
Baker referred To the naval acad-
cmy ass worse than a kindergarten.
Every man in it, he asserted. could
tell the same story IL he did not fear
dismissal as a result.
Baker said he had been dismissed
ior hazing T W. Floyd who resigned.
All the other midshipmen res gned
after accusing the upper classmen Of
hazing, according to Bakers story.
During 1918 and 1919 Baker said
some "plebes' were hazed so they
were barely able 20 walk Later, he
said. two plebes attempted to commit
suicide In order 10 escape hazing,
Worthy Ragley Daniels. son of the sec
retary Of the navy. was the most fire.
quently hazed member Of his class and
resigned after the arm.stice was sign
ed, Baker said.
Believes Situation in Hand.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-CC. PD
Rear Admiral Scales, commandant
of the United States naval academy al
has the hazine situation
there will in hand Secretary Daniels
today said. He added that he Is trust
ing the authorities at the school to
break up the practice.
Daniels declared he would order OK
PEELED from the academy al. midship-
men guilty Of hazing, no matter how
great their number "Thc United
States is spending too much money to I
allow students to violate the rules" /
Daniels said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouss
official weather observer.
Maximum, So.
Minimum, AZ.
barometer. 29.4T.
Rainfall, 3j inch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
GREETINGS EXTENDED
TO LEAGUE PRESIDENT
BY WOODROW WILSON
Reply Sent From White House
Today Expresses Hope and
Confidence in Work Now
Underway in Geneva Halls.

I WASHINGTON, Nov. l7.-(A. P.)-
IThe president in message today to
iaul Hymans, president Of the League
Of Nations assembly at Geneva, ex-
. tended personal greetings to the as.
scmhly and expressed the hope and
belief that its labors will be Of i'm
mense value to the whole civilized
world.
Wilson's Work Praised
WASHINGTON. Nov. l7.-U. P)-
President Wilson. in a message today
TO Paul HNmans, president Of the Lea
gne of Nations assembly, expressed a
hope that the labors of the assembly
will be Of immense value to the whole
civilized world"
The message was sent in reply to one
of Hymans' sent in behalf of the as.
sembly, praising Wilson's work to-
ward the establishment of the league
of nations
The presidents message follows:
The greetings so graciously sent me
by the assembly Of the league Of ma.
tions through you gratified me very
deeply indeed. / am indeed proud to
ne considered to have played any part
in promoting the concord of nations
with the establishment of such an in.
strumentality as the league TO whose /
influence and success I look
forward with increasing confidence, .
permit me to extend my personal /
greetings to the assembly, if they will
he gracious enough TO receive them.
together with an expression Of my
hope and belief that their labors will
be Of immense value to the whole
civilized world"
Business Speeds Up
GENEVA, Nov. l7.-CA PD-The
lssemhly of the League of Nations be-
'an speeding up today with the or
'anizaJion of six committees appointed
Monday These committees will work
n private but the minutes will be
published. The assembly held plen-
ny. session today 20 consider a report
rom the council of the league,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
Small Vessels FIoundcr.

BOSTON, Nov, 17.-CU, PD-Ship-
ping was today endangered by north
east gale which drove heavy seas
against the North Atlantic coast
Scores OF small vessels We're driven
ashore and much waterfront property
damaged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
Wheat.

London, S47ls
Paris. oslo.
Berlin, 0i53
\. Y. call money s. :. per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
PIebisc.te Looked For.
May Refuse Recognition.

ATHENS. Nov. 17.-(A. Pit is
believed here today that the allies will
refuse TO recognize Constantine should
the ex-king be restored to the throne
of Greece.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
STEAMERS ARE DASHED
ASHORE BY HIGH SEAS

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov l7.-tA. Pl
The steam schooner G, c, Lindauer
went ashore at Albion. Mendocino
county, in storm last night and will
he a total loss, Tine crew was saved.
Atlantic Coast Storm swept.
NE WYORK, Nov. l7.-U. ,PD-
Ships in the outer harbor of New
York today dropped additional anchors
to ride out the storm that is lashing
this coast Heavy rain and wind i'm
New York city inflicted considerable
property damage, Small craft were
endangered. A s O. S, was received
from the Spanish steamer Yute, which
left Baltimore for Dunkirk. A coast
guard cutter was sent to her assist
ance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Tonight aud
Thursday oc-
casionaT rain
eooler tonight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-17
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian IL Eastern Ore
gon's greatest Newspaper and AZ 4
selling force gives 10 tho advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid rlrcu-
latio1 In Pendletou and Umatilla c0un-
~ OF any other newspaper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
LABOR FEDERATION
TO MAKE DEMANDS
Annual Convention Of Ameri-
can Federation Opens
In Canada.

II warns nation 70 faces protest
Of masses driven % desperation.
Calls on labor 10 defeat at
polls those responsible for use OF
Lever act in coal strike.
Ridicules efforts OF depart
ment Of justice 20 reduce cost
OF living.
Declares employers RESPONSE
bic for decreased production.
Issues challenge 10 politicians
and employers hostile 20 labor.
Scores partisan politics and
selfish interests for senate de-
lay OF peace treaty.
Declares against intervention
IA Mexico.
Calls on senate 70 repudiate
Mexican report OF Fall commit
tee as unworthy Of America. "
Scores Massachusetts authori-
ties for actions in Boston police
strike
Asks congress TO disregard
recommendation OF presidents
second Industrial conference.
Urges voluntary national con-
ference boards between workers
and employers
Presents program for reducing
cost Of living.
Demands goods be sold 10
the people through war depart
ment at retail price fixed by the
government; that credit capital
be taken from private financiers
and transferred to public agency.
Suggests cooperative move
ment be encouraged by govern
ment aEd that Federal Farm
Loan act be extended to apply 10
cOOperatives
Emphasizes need Of organiza-
ton by 'underpaid professions.
Demanding better pay and i'm
proved conditions for teachers
and nurses.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
FEDERATION OF LABOR
LAUNCHES Battle FOR
FREEDOM OF IRELAND
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
MONTREAL, June 6. - Despite
the fact that they are on British
soil, certain delegates to the annual
convention here of the American
Federation of Labor, Monday
launched their fight TO get the fed
Grafton TO reaftirm its endorsement
OF the Irish republic and demand
that the military forces of occupa-
ton in Ireland be withdrawn by the
English government
Peter j. Brady, New York, repre-
senting the allied printing trades
headed the delegates presenting a
resolution on the irish question
This resolution was prepared after a
caucus. Monday. With several hun
dred others il was referred to the
committees for consideration
The resolution which charged
that the English government is now
seeking 10 destroy through military
forces the republican form Of gov
eminent already established by the
Irish people" urged: That the
Irish people be allowed to guide
their destinies and that all posi-
sible aid be rendered to the people
OF Ireland"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
ASKS TO HAVE CHIEF
CLOWN SEARCHED As
HE MISSES BIC ROLL

The joke was on Art Adair. chief
clown and joke maker with the
John Robinson shows, when Joe
Box. Perry ST., walked up to where
he was sitting on a street car and
wanted to search him. Box had
lost $3.50 as he entered the car a
few minutes before.
Adair refused to be searched by
Box so the two called a policeman
and brought their troubles TO the
station. The clown and joke maker
said there were many others in the
car and around il, who might have
taken the money. Box said he
thought it was a man with a straw
hat on like the one Adair wore, but
he was not certain.
Adair said he was the shows
main joke maker but he guessed the
joke was on him, this time, that the
fact Of his being with the show was
the only point against him. How
ever, nobody could be found to veri-
fy whether Adair's folks called him
Art or Arthur. Nobody who heard
the story appeared overly anxious TO
sit in any kind OF a game with the
Snowman, so the funny man went
his way. Box didn't have enough
information to swear out a warrant
on anyone. He had come from ST.
IBERIA nine years ago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
PICKETS WILL HOLD
DEMONSTRATION TO-DAY
n AssocIated Press.

BY Associated Press:
CHICAGO, June 7-Picketing Of
the convention by the National
Woman's party promises 10 be Sc
rene. Hopes OF some Of the suf-
fragists that the Chicago police
would interfere with the demonstra-
ton were dashed Monday when
Mayor ThOmpson's Office announced
that the women might picket at
Will. Tentative Tlans already had
been made by the pickets for their
defense.
Mrs. Abby Scott Baker and Miss
Doris Stevens spent Monday urging
various presidential possibilities TO
aid them by requesting the gov
ernoTs OF Vermont and Connecticut
70 call special sessions OF their leg
islatures 10 pass on the suffrage
amendment. Gov. Sproul. of Penn
sylvania promised 20 get in COM
munication with the governor OF
Vermont by telephone or telegraph,
and press him for a special session.
The governors headquarters said
Monday night that all attempts 20
reach the Vermont executive had
failed. but that they still were try
ing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
WILL PROVIDES FOR
ESTABLISHMENT OF
BACHELORS HOME
BY Associated Press

NEWARK, y. j., June 7.-Provis-
ion is made for establishment of a
home for respectable bachelors and
widowers' in the will Of Marcus L.
Ward, son of New Jerseys civil war
governor, probated here Monday and
disposing of an estate valued at
more than 100000.
Men applying for a place in this
home must be white bachelors or
widowers who have through misfor-
tune lost the means they once had
for support"
They also must be more than 60
years old and residents of New Jer-
sey for at least 10 years.
The bulk of the estate is left 10
charity, requests of S20,000'each be-
ing made 10 IA Newark institutions.
Faithful servants also are remember
ed in the will. IL is estimated that
after specific requests have been
made, more than S2.OOO,OOO will be
available for the proposed home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

Lowden and Johnson whips that
their organizations are cohesive
enough 10 stand the strain Of a fail
ure 10 nominate on an early ballot.
In any case, no one any longer
pretends 10 be sure just what will
happen after a roll call or two has
passed into history. The guess Of
some of the veterans is that votes
will swirl and bunch and scatter
again like the sands OF the sea.
And those who hope for a stampede
are counted on to turn loose every
variety OF spell binding emotional
whirlwind.
1t is a situation which gave the
bosses of other days many a good
laugh in their sleeves, as Mondays
developments moved in feverish cir
cles. Those of the old time, out Of
date school who are here at all re-
manned largely TO themselves, how
ever. hoping for the best, but shak-
ing their heads sadly at the mem
Dry Of steam rollers used and wires
pulled In the times when a leader
could be sure Of his ground.
The new leaders of the party,
however, including Will II. Hays.
the national chairman. declared
sence of the old methods.
At last, said Mr.. Hays, the coun-
try was seeing what it had strident-
~ demanded, a convention abso-
lutely Embossed and acting for itself.
He predicted that the outcome
would be beneficial to the standing
of the party.
One effect Of the prospective
deadlock was 10 add impetus Mon
day to the movement 10 make the
temporary organization of the
convention permanent. Sentiment
among the delegates is strongly
against prolonging the convention
into next week if it can be avoided.
and il was argued that if Sen. Lodge
OF Massachusetts, the temporary
chairman, were elected to serve also
as permanent chairman. the formal
tiles might be greatly shortened.
1t was declared, however. that no
decision had been reached. The
friends of Sen Mccormick Of ILL
nois and former Sen. Beveridge Of
Indiana. who have been brought
forward for the permanent chair
manship, continued their campaigns
and both predicted victory.
In the dark horse and favorite
son talk Monday there was again
mention of Charles Evans Hughes.
along with Sen. Harding of Ohio,
Gov. SprouI OF Pennsylvania, Gov.
Coolidge OF Massachusetts, and 9TH
ers. or all the availables. Sen
Harding has about him the greatest
number OF experienced men in ma
tional politics, who would be ready
TO take advantage OF any move that
might benefit him.
In its session Tuesday. the con-
vention is expected 10 do no more
than 10 effect temporary organiza-
ton. listen 10 Sen. Lodges keynote
speech as temp orary chairman, ap-
point the routine committees. and
then adjourn 10 permit committee
work. Some Of the leaders thought
that if the temporary officers were
made permanent, thus shortening
the first day proceedings. balloting
for the presidential nominee might
begin late Wednesday. The general
belief. however. was that the first
roll call was far more likely 10
come Thursday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
CHAMBER APPROVES
TRANSFER METHOD
Would Enable Truck Drivers
to Load Van at Both
Ends of Trip.

The statewide movement 10 estab-
lish a transfer exchange with an Of
fee in each city. by which transfer
men VIII be able TO make a trip
from town TO town with a load each
way in stead Of making a one way
load and returning with an empty
truck. was approved Monday night
By the South Bend branch Of the
Indiana Transfer and Warehouse as
ISOLATION at its meeting held at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
The movement, launched by the
state body, makes provisions for the
establishment of an Office in each
city at which the arriving transfer
man from a nearby town can report
and receive a load back 10 his home
city, doubling the efficiency of the
overland freight which has become
large factor in the commerce OF
this section.
Ask for Lien.
The transfer men also took up til .
movement TO again bring house bill
No. 131 before the state legislature.
The bill would give the storage
owner lien on property held In
storage on which the charges were
unpaid. He would be allowed to
hold such goods for charges and in
case the charges were not paid, to
place them at auction after adver-
Using.
The local body went on motion to
issue individual invitations TO the
transfer and storage men Of MiSha-
waka 10 join the organization here
in furthering these movements for
the benefit OF all transfer men
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
REPORT MADE That
NEGROES ASSAULTED
RIVER PARK GIRL

Two negroes. connected with the
circus, are suspected Of assaulting
a white girl near the river, back Of
the John Robinson circus, accord
ing to r<orts coming from River
Park. but such a report could not
be verified by newspaper represen-
tatives and South Bend police who
investigated.
According to the report, a River
Park girl and a young man were ac-
costed by three negroes. one Of
whom held a razor against the
throat Of the girls escort threaten
ing death if he made any cutlery
while the other two took her away.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
MRS. MAL1NDA 1. MOORE.

Mrs Malinda !. Moore, 50 years
and IL months old. died at the home
OF her son, Edwin Z. Moore, $50
Forest av., early Monday morning
She is survived by one daughter,
Clara B. Moore of Ft Wayne, Ind,
two sons Alvin II. OF Ardmore
Heights and Edwin E. of South Bend
and one sister. Mrs. Maria Tracy Of
Garden. Mich. Mrs. Moore was born
June "a, 1887. She was the daughter
OF the late Z. o. Truwblood who
with the help of Father Sorin burn
ed brick and helped to build the first
building at Norre Dame university.
Her marriage to Josiah B. Moore
Who died in 1872. took place in 1860.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the
city cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
NEGRO REPORTS HE
VAS BEATEN UP BY
GANG OF DRINKS

Floyd Tyce, a negro residing on
Durham St, VINO was severely beat
en- up by a gang, according TO his
own story, received good Samaritan
treatment from Patrolman Luther
when he was brought into the po-
lice station Monday night.
Tyce said he was encountered by
a gang Of "drunks" and they pro-
ceeded TO fall upon him with pop
bottles and other bottles. He re
ceived several bad cuts about the
head and face. Patrolman Luther
dressed his wounds and bandaged
them. He said he had received his
training as veterinarian 20 the
horses Of a battery in the field artil-
lery.