davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1920-12-02
Emlekezzen
a cuk0rtartora

Hogy mennyire hozzajarul takarekos-
saghoz magas ar es csekely keszlet, az
legjobban a culzor utjan bizonyult be nem-
regen.
Amikor cukrot fontonkint 6 centert
adtak, mindenki rengeteget hasznalt. Ami
kor az ara Is centre ment fel, akkor TAXA
rekoskodtunk.
Ahban az idoben eltiintek cukortartok
szallodak es vendeglok asztalairol es csak
akkor tertek vissza, mikor az arak kezdtek
ismet rendest megk0zeliteni.
Az otthonokban meg mindig egy kanallal
vesznek ket vagy harom helyett. A felemelt
arak hamarosan leszallitottak a cukor TO-
gyasztast. Ugyanez alma be gazra vonat-
kozolag is.
Egg fokozatosan emelkedo dijszabas, a
mely legmagasabb arat IS centben szabna
meg 1000 koblabankint es amely alatt kis
hazi fogyaszto csak 35 centet fizetne, a Macy
fogyasztokat hamarosan leszoktatna arrol,
hogy gait hazfut6si celokra hasznaljak es
visszateriti oket szenhez. Ez gazmeg-
takaritas folzozna keszletet a konyhaspo-
rok es vizmelegitok szamara es mem emelne
gaztarsasag j0vedelmet.
A gaz takaritas most sokkal fontosabb,
mint cukor takaritas. Az East Ohio Gas
Company ebben az evben Youngstown sziik-
segletenek legfeljebb egy harmadat tudja
szallitani.
(Nyilvanossagra hozza az East Ohio Gas Company
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
FAIR STRIKERS PICKET CHICAGO CITY HALL
ASWALKOUTS THREATEN WHEEL OF BUSINESS

CHICAGO, March S0.-A dozen
pretty girl strikers are picketing the
city hall here today in support of de
mands of 1000 city clerks for an an
nual increase of $500 in wages. The
four entrances to the building are
covered by over 80 pickets with a
score inside the building. Two hun
dred of the strikers are women.
City officials and aldermen, arriv-
ing at the offices wcre stopped by the
strikers with the pleas of Help US
get raise. please" Employees We're
stopped and urged to stay away.
In addition to the strike of city
clerks. garbase handlers. street in
speCtorS, chemists and pump station
engineers threaten to walkout. Sever
al hundred policemen plan to resign
april l in protest against the present
wages City business is virtually at a
standstill as u result OF a strike OF
clerks. stenographers and bookkeep-
lers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Land Bought in GiIliam county

The Western Grain company of
which Dr. G. j. Smith, formerly of
this city, is head has become owner
of $500 acres of cultivated land in
Gillian county. The land lies near
Blalock. in one of the largest wheat
areas in Eastern oregon. 1t is under
stood that the payment for the land
which was purchased from the Beaver
Land Stock Company, included trans
FER of controlling interest, or 60 per-
cent, of the capital stock of the Rail-
way Exchange Investment company,
with the valuation of the building fix
ed at S2T5,00O. An additional cash
completed the deal
While exact figures are unobtainable
is is understood that the land changed
title at figure approximating quar-
ter of a million dollars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
UNBORN CHILD WINS IN
$4,000 COURT DECISION

OMAHA. March 30-An unborn
child is legal entity. capable of suf-
fering and suing, Judge Sears ruled
here today. However, the demurrer
of the City Traction company to a
suit brought in behalf of Little Miss
Liblin, charging that she suffered
prenatal injury in a traction accident
The. mother suffered bump on the
head in the accident. When the baby
was born if was marked with a lump
on the head similar to the one raised
on that of the mother. The latter
brought suit for $4,000. The plea
was that the baby was a regularly paid
passenger on the street car, under the
ruling providing that children under
five may ride free when accompanied
by parent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
WOMAN ADMITTING
MARRIAGE TO SEVEN
HELD IN SPOKANE
Mrs. Hometh- Jim, Etc, is Not
Sure About Nationality But
Doesn't Give Whoop if She
is Deported.

SPOKANE. March 30.-Admitting
she has married seven men. only one
OF whom is dead, Mrs. Louise Hometh-
Jim Stedman-Titi Dumas Wells
Hawkins Frisbie was held by immi-
grafton authorities in Jail here today.
She admits the sextette of spouses with
great gusto. and says she doesn't care
n whoop whether she is deported to
Canada or not.
The sextette includes one China
man. one Italian and one Frenchman.
The balance are Canadians.
Authorities are searching for Earl
Stedman. II he is an American the
woman is not deportabie- II he Is "A
Canadian she is.
II really did not get well enough
with Stedman to find out
whether he's an American or not"
smiled the woman when the authori-
ties piled her with questions.
Canadian officials claim to have
discovered another husband in
Hall. HE wasn't my hus-
band" indigninaly said Mrs. Hometh-
Jim. etc. II just lived with him. He
had another wife at the time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
REV. E. V. BUZBEE, 28, PASTOR
LOCAL NAZARENE CHURCH. DIES

Rev. Elbert vestai Buzbee, aged 2S.
for the past year pastor of the Naza-
rene church of this city, died yester-
day at 6 p. m. at st. Anthony's hos
pitai. His death was due to empy-
ema. as a result of an attack of in
fluenza.
Rev. Buzbee. who was born in
Krafton, Texas, was graduate of the
Pasadena University of the Nazarene
church, with the degree of bachelor
OF Arts. Before coming to Pendleton.
he was enaged in evangelistie work,
being n licensed evangelist and elder
In his church. He did much toward
establishing the Nazarene faith here
and was instrumental in building the
new Nazarene tabernacle. While here
he refused several attractive offers to
go to other cities.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Josie Buzbee, OF Pilot Point, Texas; a
sister. Mrs. X. S. England. of Wichita
Falls. Texas; and n brother. Bluford
Buzbee. of Rilot Point. Texas, who was
with Rev. Buzbee at the time of his
death.
The body will be shipped TO Texas
tonight for burial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
RECENT RAINS BETTER
1920 CROP PROSPECTS

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30.-AI-
though seasonal rainfall is still from
80 to so per cent below normal recent
rains have materially enhanced pros
poets for 1920 in the states of Wash
ington, oregon, Idaho, Utah, Arizona.
Nevada and California, according to
a report which was made by the
Twelfth Federal Reserve bank here.
The bulletin, covering general busi-
ness and agricultural conditions in the
twelfth federal reserve district, says:
Shortage of water for irrigation
purposes may somewhat reduce the
acreage sown to spring crops in the
Pacific Northwest. and indications are
that the fall-sown wheat crop will av-
cradle about 20 per cent of normal
While acreage planted will be un-
diminished in the irrigated sections of
Idaho. Nevada and Utah the yield
viii apnroSimate eszss SO per cent OF
normal. In the dry-farming sections
of these states. the prospects for nor
NAL crops are excellent"
Iambing Shows Gain.
Range conditions are reported as
favorable in all parts of the district !
except northern Utah, although it has |
been necessary to postpone grazing in |
Lambing is about so per |
cent completed. with large increases
reported.
Lumber stocks are so depleted in the
Pacific northwest, according to the re-
port, that it is proba BILE normal val |
ue of mill stocks will not be attained |
for more than a year. However plants
are running to capacity and are ac-
cepting only about so per cent of the
business offered.
A slight Improvement in the car sit
uation has been noticed during the
past few weeks, the movement of 2O2S
'ars during the week ending March 6,
untitled rail orders from
2 601 to 1928 cars. There will be
10 relief from the car shortage. how
,ver, for several months. During the
i've weeks ending March 6. an aver
lge of 1872 mills reported a cut of
I04. 100000 feet, 6.2 per cent below
normal, and orders for 5000, 200. 900
eet 35 per cent below production.
Housing Facilities Short.
building permits in is principal cit
es of the district aggregated $12,374.-
Sc during February. compared with
2,9S4.S29 during January and s14.-
'9O,19S during February, 1919. 1t is
,stimated that at the present rate of
it will take five years to over
ome the existing shortage of housing
abilities in the larger cites of the dis
rict.
Bank clearings in 20 principal cit Il
es aggregated $1,SS9.94 600 in Feb [
I airy as compared with $1,660, 0,S07,0o0 &,
IL January.
Labor is fully employed in all sec /
ions of the district. except in and S
round Seattle where there are ap-
1000 unemployed. Many '
sricultural sections, however, report
shortage of labor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Majority REPORT BRANDS new YORK LEGISLATORS GUILTY
EGG-STEALING BANDIT
CRAWLS FROM AMBUSH
AS TALK GROWS WARM

Don't shoot, Bill. there may be
someone in there
Fact is, there was. What's more,
he came out.
A heap of old threshing machin-
cry yielded up grimy faced kid as
Billy Scheer and AL Roberts,
Pendleton's police force, stood by.
the former with gun in hand. They
were seeking members of a gang
which was reported to have been
stealing eggs.
Several boys in the bunch were
found without difficulty. but one
was unable to make a dignified get
away nor did he care to give up
without fight. So he crawled
under the pile of machinery.
Guess I'll take a shot into this
pile to see If anyone is hiding
there said Patrolman Scheer to
the chief.
Don't do it, Bill, don't" the
chief protested.
That was all there was to it, The
last culprit surrendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

PRACTICE SHOOT WILL
Be HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Practice shooting will be possible
next Sunday at the new grounds of
the Pendleton Rod & Gun club at
Mission station. The big opening
shoot viii take place one week later,
on Sunday. April IL.
The club will handle its own shells
and bluerocks. according TO decision
made by the directors. All lines will
be handled and local dealers favored
whenever possible.
Major. E. L. Swartzlander. Indian
agent offered the club the privilege OF
tapping from the water mains at the
agency, providing the city water COM
mission has no objection. The city's
main line passes through the agency
and is easily accessible to the grounds.
Programs and invitations for the In
land Empire shoot at Lewiston late
next month were received and several
will probably attend from Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
MILLIONAIRE STACKER
DRAWS HARSH PENALTY

NEW YORK, Mar s0.-Grover
Cleveland Icrgdoll. Philadelphia mil
lionaire. was found guilty of charges
of evading the draft, it was announc-
ed at Governors Island today. Berg
doll was sentenced to serve five years
in the military Jail at Governors Is
land, forfeit all pay, be dishonorably
discharged from the army and lose
his citizenship.
The verdict of the court martial was
returned March II and was received
and apprbved today by Lieutenant
General Bullard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR WILL
ATTEND EASTER SERVICE
AT 3 O'CLOCK ON SUNDAY

Pendleton Commandery No. Z,
Knights Templar, will attend Easter
services in a body next Sunday after
noon at o'clock at the First Presby
terlan church, with Rev. j. w. Mac
-CaTEum delivering the sermon. Mrs.
$ II. F'orshaw will sing special Easter
music The Knights viii assemble at
230 at the Masonic hall and march
il body. in full dress to the church.
Nine candidates will be given the
work in the Knight Templar degrees
on Friday afternoon and evening. The
work will commence at 2;3O and a
supper will be served at $50 p. m. in
the hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Finger of County Grand Jury
Points at 0ppenheim in In
dictment Alleging Police
Court IrreguIarity.
BAIL BOND BROKER
Is ALSO IMPLICATED
Accusations Are Outcome of
Investigation Into Question
able Legal Practices Which
Brought Previous Arrests.

SAN FRANCISCO, March SO.-Po-
lice Judge Oppenheim is named in an
indictment charging criminal conspir-
acy in connection with alleged police
court Irregularities which was voted
by the county grand jury early today.
The indictment also named Peter
McDonough, bail bond broker, and C.
V. Riccardi.
The charges mentioned are the out
come of an investigation into allega-
tions of bribery and other irregulari-
ties in police court practices which
were instituted some time ago, and
which resulted in the indictment of
Police Judge Sullivan and Peter Nc
Donough on bribery charges.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
MUELLER, new CHANCELLOR, Tells
GERMANY REACT|ONAR|ES WILL BE
SWEPT OUT With iron BROe'
No More Troops Win be Sent to Neutral Zone Without Au-
horzation of Allies PI edge to French Premier on
Heels Of Threat to Advanc and Occupy Cities.
BY CARL D. aRoAr.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
BERLIN. March 30.-"Germany's
greatest danger is from reactionary
rights. not from bolshevists," Pro-
mier Mueller told the reichstag today.
II was the maiden reichstag speech OF
the former foreign minister since he
assumed the chancellorship. He talk
ed less than an hour. The relchstag
was crowded.
Mueller's program as outlined Is
practically that of preceding cabinets.
He promised early fnlfllment OF So
ciai laws. ws.particularly socialization OF
mines. which was promised by for
mer cabinets hut never fulfilled.
Reactionaries will be swept from
the army and government. all other
places with IAN iron broom." the
chancellor promised. declaring the
should take strong meas
ures TO crush the communist revolt in
the Ruhr district.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
WALKOUT LOOMS AS
KING REFUSES CABINET

COPENHAGEN. March 30.-King
Christian announced today he would
not reinstate Premier Zahle's cabinet
as the socialists demanded. A general
strike is threatened by the socialists
tonight, unless the Zahle ministry,
which the king dismissed, is reinstat-
ed.
The kings action is supposed to
have been caused by the governments
attitude in u plebiscite in the second
zone of Schlesswig, which went to
Germany after the first zone voted
overwhelmingly to join Denmark. II
is charged the Zahle government did
not make sufficient effort to insure n
Danish victory in the second zone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Says Loyalty Not Test.
NEGRO LYNCHED BY
MOB IN KENTUCKY

MAYSvILLE. KY. March go
Grant Smith,aged 40. a negro. was
hanged to telephone pole six miles
from the city early today by band
of armed men who took the negro
from the sheriff and chief of police
in front of the county Jail last night.
Smith was accused of two attacks on
Ruby Anderson, IA. white girl. and
was being brought back from Pontiac.
Michigan. where he was arrested.
when seized.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
SAYS PLEDGE
TO IRISH MUST STAND

LONDON, Mar. 30.-H. H. Asquith,
liberal leader, told the house of COM
mons today that he refused to be a
party to repeal the Irish hom erule,
bin of 1914 unless n substitute mea-
cure redeemed the pledges he made
to the Irish people as whloe while
he was prime minister.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Carpenters ard other Iaborers are
being rushed into storm devastated
sections TO provide for the hundreds
who are homeless. Relief appeals
have been issued by local authorities
throughout the section
The homeless last night were cared
for in hospitals. and police stations,
under roofs. untauched by the torna-
do. Reports indicate there is little
acute suffering. Large sums of money
are necessary for reconstruction.
however.
National guardsmen and some
guards and former service men con-
tinue to protect the stricken areas
from possible looters. They are under
orders to shoot and shoot to kill"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
ITALIAN SAILORS RESENT
DEALING OF JUG0-SLAVS
AND PORT RIOT EMSUES

ROME, March 30.-Serious
clashes between Italian sailors
and Jugo- Slave at the port of As
patio are reported in dispatches
received here today. Jugo-Slav
proclamations have melted the
Italian population to frenzy. the
dispatch stated. Further clashes
are feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Five Suspended Socialist Men,
bers Are Proved DisloyaI is
Agreement of Entire Com
mittee of 13.
CONTEST ARISES OVER
TEST OF ELIGIBILITY
Harsher Decision Recommends
That Assembly Vote to De-
clare Seats Vacant and Close
Official Ballot to U. S.
"S0vietS."

ALBANY, N, Y. March 30.-Five
suspended socialist members of the
New York assembly are declared dis
loyal and unworthy Of their seats In
the majority report of the Judiciary
committee filed here today.
The minority report filed by VIII
liam Evans. one of the 13 members OF
the committee. asserts that while the
socialists have been proved disloyal.
the assembly had no constitutional
rights to prescribe loyalty as test OF
eligibility for its members and urges
that they be seated.
Authority Questioned.
Regarding the evidence tending to
show that the socialist party is a revo-
lutionary body. Evans says: I'VE
cannot try and acquit or convict the
socialist party
The majority recommends that thu
assembly vote to declare vacant the
seats of the five men. 1t holds that
all charges made against them are
fully sustained. that the socialist par
ty has been proved TO advocate force
and violence for overthrow OF the
government. and that American So
ciaIists are in full accord with the
Russian soviet government.
MOUd Chose B4uOt.
The majority report urges legisla-
lion which would in effect prevent the
socialist party from occupying a place
On the official ballot.
Fayors Reinstatement.
The second dissenting opinion was
filed by Assemblymen Pellett and
stitt.
1t held that while evidence disclos-
ed the socialists refused to render the
and service during the
var. there is nothing to show that
heir attitude was other than negative
md that the suspended men should
be reinstated.
Says Loyalty Not Test.
Assemblyman Bloch filed the third
dissenting opinion, holding that as
cannot fix loyalty as menu
oership test.
Assemblyman Rowe did not sign
he majority report but wrote a con-
urring opinion. He held that the
i've men of the socialist party had
'een convicted of disloyalty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
Debate Material Rcing Received.

IcbaIc MatCrihI IiCIng KcCcIVCd.
Debate material on the state debate
question is pouring in at the PendIe-
ton high school. This material is be-
ing used in preparation for the state
championship contest. which will be
held In May mt the University of Ore
gon. Pendleton and IL other district
champions will compete at that time
for state honors. II, Il. Inlow, local
debate coach. has high hopes for sue
cess as the debaters are all working
hard to get into shape.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
GUNDOATS MUST Be
GIVEN UP TO ALLIES

PARTS March 30.-The council Of
amba ssadors Monday refused Ger
many's request that she be allowed to
retain her, gunbeats and auxiliary
cruisers. The council insisted upon
immediate delivery of these vessels to
tho allies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
STRIKE or LIVESTOCK
HANDLERS THROWS COG
FROM MEAT INDUSTRY

CHICAGO. Mar. so.-Production
OF meat at packing plants here is
nearing standstill as a result of
strike OF livestock handlers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
MACREADY TO LEAD
BRITISH IN IRELAND

LONDON, March 80 - General
Macready. commissioner of the met
ropolitan police. was today appointed
TO command British troops in Ireland.
IL is reported
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
"SH00T TO KILL" IS ORDER FOR LO0TERSAS
MIDDLE WEST BEGINS REBUILDING CITIES


communities business eenes and residential districts
taking
in the five
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
VIII Stop Troops.
by HENRY WOOD.

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. March 30.-German Charge
D'Affaires Mayer today notified Pre-
mier Millerand that Germany pledges
itself not to send additional troops in
TO the neutral zone, as provided in the
peace treaty, without authorization by
the allies Mayors action followed
threats OF vigorous action by the
French government.
Premier Millerand is quoted by the
Matin with declaring:
'.The French are ready to advance
from Afayence and occupy Frankfort.
Hanau and Darmstadt should the
German Reichswehr further penetrate
the neutral zone. hope the allies will
act Jointly but France will act alone
IL necessary"
l q. S. Note Arrives.
The foreign office previously an
t..oops had entered the neutral zone
without allied consent.
American Ambassador Wallace to-
day handed aniierand President
wilson's note favoring occupation OF
the Ruhr district and opposing extern
sion OF the allied zone OF occupation.
but there Is no indication the French
intend to follow the suggestion.
Thre-.es, vesw Strike.
LONDON, March 80. German
workmen In the n'estphalian district
today threatened TO call general
strike unless the Ebert government
modifies the terms of its ultimatum,
according to an Essen dispatch.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

The little daughter of Mr.. and MIS-
w. ], Warner of Hermiston, was op-
Grated upon this morning at st. AZ
thongs hospital for tonsils and ade-
noids,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30

Reported by Major Lee MoorhouSe'
weather observer.
Maximum, So
Minimum, SO.
Barometer, 29.23.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-30
THE WEATHER
FORECAST

Tonight and
Wed. probab-
ly rain: colder
Wednesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-22
THE REDPATH cHAUTAUoUA
EIret Two proarams Ave to Be elver

First Two Programs Are to Be Given
The first meeting of the guarantors
of the Redpath ChautauQua which
appears in the high school auditorium
Saturday is called for this evening at
s o'clock in the Y. Nj. c. A.
The chairman of the committee,
Superintendent d. w. McC'elland has
launched an active ticket campaign
and canyassers are asked to report at
tonights meeting.
The only thing necessary to make
the Chautauqua course success in
Remington is cooperation. A commit
tee of public spirited men and women
have made the course possible and
solid backing will put the enterprise
across in splendid fashion. Cooperate
with your committee, cooperate with
those who approach you to sell tick.
cts. Boost Chautauqua. Boost Ben.
nington and incidentally help to swell
the high school entertainment fund,
The low price Of the tickets for the
course of eight engagements OF such
ihbli Nhot4tS - hCiPlub tilS odlS dtOHbi
All who hear the two opening mum,
bers Saturday, will not want to miss
the six following ones. 1850
a Dr.Nathan Howard Gist, notable
Redpath lecturer speaks at $3.50 Sat
'urday afternoon His subject is "The
Wise and Otherwise DR.. Gist is in
spring audiences everywhere.
The second number Saturday even
ing Is by the knight MacGregor Co
Knight MacGregor. the eminent
Scotch Canadian baritone, is assisted
by several musical artists. His as
sisting artists will give a musical
prelude in the afternoon, preceding
DR. Gist's lecture.
! Miss Gertrude S. Menut of st
Johnsbury, representing the Redpatl
Bureau is in Bennington this week as
ssting the local ChautauQua commit
+ tee.