davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
Send Message to Moscow

WARSAW. Aug. 5.-(A.- P)-Po-
lands council of defense dispatched a
wireless message to Moscow informing
the Bolsheviki that Poland is ready to
send a peace delegation to Minsk. but
two conditions are laid down by the
council One is that the delegates be
allowed to communicate freely with
the Warsaw Government. The second
that the Soviet agrees to accept in
principle the terms Poland proposed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
MEXICAN CAPTAIN IS
KILLED BY CANTU MEN

SAN DIEGO, Aug. 5.-(u. P)-
Captain Zepeda of the Mexican patrol
boat Tecate, was slain at Ensenda,
according to members of the crew of
the steamer Newark, which arrived
here. According to Captain More.
Cantu soldiers boarded the Tecate and
ordered Zepeda to come ashore. The
captain complied but when he reach
ed the main street of Ensenda he be-
came suspicious of a ''frameup" on
the part of Cantu's men, so broke and
ran. He was shot and killed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
IRVING plnchers Movement

LONDON. Aug. 5.-(U. PA
pinchers movement against Warsaw is
developing according to advices from
the front. The bolsheviki are reported
nearing the Vistula river on the north,
crossing the Bug river on the east, and
converging upon the Polish capital.
[ nder the direction of allied officers
the remanents of the beaten Polish
armies are being reorganized ana
massed for a big battle in defense of
| Warsaw.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
ENGLANP%nJD FRANCE PREPARE FOR WAR
AGAINST SOVIET RUSSIA TO AID POLAND
STATUE MOST
FAVORED FOR MEMORIAL;
MONEY is NOW ROLLING I'm


w Collins Hartman,
j. w. Iampkin s.
l.
j. j.
" l. Judd
s. G. NJ n.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

. Butter Creek-Tom Boyien, Sr.
Bingham Springs-W. w. Koch.
Reseryation--Major E l. Swartz
lander.
Portiand-w L. Thompson, c. S
Jackson. Mayor George L. Baker. E
b. Wood, T. NJ. Hurlburt.
Colfax-C. A. Frazier. w. Suther-
Iland.
Astoria-M. II. Chessman. l.. d.
Drake. C. I. Barr.
walla Walla Jake Kaufman, e. H.
Storie. George Drumheller.
Spokane-E. F. Averill. Ben c. Holt.
La Grande-Floyd McKinnon, Mert
Kiddle. Bruce Dennis, Lee Warwick,
George T. Cochran.
Baker-T. G. Montgomery. F. w.
Eppinger.
Salem-Ben Oicott. W. II. Lytle. C.
P. Bishop. Henry J. Bean. Alfred S.
Heppner-George McDuffee. w. p.
Mahoney.
condon-J. w. Lille, Q. b. Robert
son. NJ. Fitzmaurice.
ArIington-Dr. Donnelly.
The Dalles-Levi Chrisman, Pat
Foley.
Canyon City--Otis Patterson. A. p.
Leedy.
Hood River-B. ID. Smith.
= vaie-CharIes Burroughs.
Ontario--Geraid Stanfield.
Boise-Calvin Cobb, Lyon Cobb, W.
\. Sweet.
weiser-E. S. Hoppell. r. n. stan
field, Walter Mitchell.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05


LONDON. Aug. 5.-tU. P.)--Lioyd
George informed the commons ne had
warned Russia they sheu&d grant an
Immediate armistice. with fair terms,
to the Poles. He said he delivered
this warning yesterday to the Russian
representatives In London and advised
them that a continued bolshevik ad-
vance in Poland will make the allies
suspect the sincerity of the soviet <ov-
ernment in its professed desire for
peace and the resumption of trade
relations. While Lloyd George was
making this statement the Evening
News announced it had information
the cabinet was considering calling
for volunteers for British expedition
to go to Poland and fight.
What is left of the Polish armies
on the northern front has been with
drawn to inside ring forts around
Warsaw. Soviet cavalrymen are re-
ported less than thirty miles from the
Warsaw forts.
LONDON, Aug. Stu. P.)--Esus-
sian cavalry is moffiC1ally reported 20
have actually invaded the ''corrilor''
through East Prussia. connecting HAo-
land with Danzig and the Tea. One
dispatch said the reds are only ~
miles from Warsaw, their operations
apparently being unopposed.
London Atmosphere Tense
The atmosphere of London hs be-
coming Increasingly tense. There Is
much discussion OF the chances OF
Britain becoming involved in war.
Reports of Mobilization.
All sorts of reports are circulated.
one was that the government is ready
ito mobilize several divisions and send
them to the front. Another was that
Earl Curszen's note to the soviet was
virtually an ultimatum, threatening
war.
The Times said il learned the Ger
mans and Russians had negotiated a
secret treaty before beginning the So
/ Wet offensive under what Il was
agreed that Russia should appropriate
the Polish arms. rolling stock ana
goods without interference from Ger
many; that Russia be permitted 20
control Poland's exports: that the So
Wet forces would evacuate Poland.
after having thoroughly subdued Il.
The Germans would then take pOsses-
sion. Germany would hold the coun-
TRY under this agreement the Tlmea
said as guarantee for credits goods
land labor furnished Russia by Ger
many. 1t Is also reported here that
lthe Germans and Russians made a BE-
cret deal under which the Polish
corridor through east Prussia
would be wiped out. this acorriaor''
having been established by the peace
ltreaty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

WASHINGTON. Aug. 5.-CU. PD-
Threatened with overwhelming defeat,
Poland has resumed efforts to obtain
the support of the United States in her
struggle with the armies of soviet
Russia The question of American aid
was again taken up with. the state de-
part ment by Prince Lubormiski. Pol
ish minister TO the United States. who
conferred with Under Secretary of
state Davis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

Til Taylor on horseback, the picture
which Is familiar to thousands, is
rapidly gaining favor as the model for
the memorial which citizens of Pen
dleton and the county and state are
planning. An equestrian statue from
this pose. to be placed in a public
/ place in Pendieton, is very generally
| in favor.
Portland friends of the movement,
the family OF the deceased sheriff and
representative persons here incline TO
the statue. Sentiment also favors A.
Phimister Proctor as the sculptor TO
make the statue. If he Is obtainable.
Mr.. Proctor will be sent wire at New
York today asking IL he would be
available should the commission fall
to him.
.'It is very gratifying to see how
thoroughly Pendleton Is taking hold
of this splendid tribute to Sheriff Tay-
lor," Marshall n. Dana, OF the oregon
Journal, Portland. said today. MT.
Dana was sent here by his paper TO
confer with the local committee ana
to represent personally, c. s Jackson
publisher of the Journal, who Is taxing
a leading part in the movement III
Portland and over the state.
Pendleton will see this movement
through in short order" w. L. Thomp- ]
son, formerly of this city now of Port
land, said. Mr.. Thompson was today |
asked to head the committee In Port
land and pledged his best efforts
Col. jackson and others in Portland
who knew Til Taylor well are very
to the equestrian statue, ac-
cording to word brought by Mr.
Thompson and Mr.. Dana They say
that the statue on the horse Is pecul-
iarly typical of the fine type of west
ern manhood embodied in the late
sheriff and believe that 1t is most ap-
propriate to commemorate him with
such a likeness.
Committeeman from every town In
JmatiIla county and the principal CEN
ters in the state were announced TO-DAY
by the original local committee. From
his large committee 1t is probable that
a smaller executive committee, OF
about 12 or Is persons, will be select
ID TO keep the actual detail work CEN
traiized in Umatilla county. IL was
agreed by the Portland men TINS morn
ing that the home of the movement
as well as its central offices, should De
in Pendleton.
Offices Will ne opened ut ohSS " |
the Hartman Abstract Co., corner OF
Main and Court streets, where con-
trihutions to the fund will be received
ana the administrative work OF the
handled. Local banks ana
banks throughout the county are also
heing asked to open accounts for the
and TO accept Contributions
for the memorial fund.
The list OF persons who will be ask
"a at once to assist in the appeal ana
the towns which they represent toi-
low: - ,,.u,,,
son, omer stephens.
Adams. Il. Lieuailen. G. NJ MOT
rison. 60.
Echo-Asa Thompson, Ralph stan
field. ,,..,,
Freewater-J. f. slower, G. IT. Bish-
op. F. J. Davis. .,
Helix-F. H. Noes, Carl Engdahi'
George Strand.
Hermiston-C. 8. Mcknight, F. b.
Swayze.
Meacham-Bailey Ross.
Milton-G. A. Price, C. S. Cheshire
Pilot Rock-C. W. Paulus, Newt
Royer, Herbert Boylen.
Stanfield-R. A. Holte, ]. M. Kyle.
IJmatilla-Ole Aarchus, w. III. swift
xler.
Ukiah-Joe sullivan. Robert Bond.
weston-J. A. Lumsden, e. M.
Smith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

The klamath Falls population is
1901. an increase OF 2O4s. or "a per
cent The Multnomah county popula-
tion including Portland. is 275.SsS. an
increase OF 4s.e37, or sl.s per cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
BRITISH SEND MORE
MEN TO MESOPOTAM|A

LONDON, Aug. 5.-CU. P.)-Brit-
ish reinforcements are ordered rush
ed to Mesopotamia to restore order
among the tribesmen and irregulars
who are in revolt.
A fresh division was ordered to
proceed from India to Mesopotamia
following a disaster to abe British
column near the ruins of Babylon, in
which 400 were killed and wounded.
The British garrison at kufah, on the
lower Euphrates, is holding out
against attacks of Arab tribesmen and
bandits. according to dispatch today
The Arabs. in repeated attacks, sci
fire to the town. which was partially
destroyed. The British repeatedly re-
pulsed them. The Arabs left 1870 dead
behind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

LONDON. Aug. 5.-(A PIT is
reported that Poland's peace idelega-
tion left Warsaw today for Minsk.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
Soviet Armies Making Progress
in Drive Against Warsaw but
Report Says Poles Have Re-
taken Brody Today.
POLAND HOLDS THEIR
TERMS MUST GOVERN
Allied Officers Said to Have
Assisted in Reorganizing De-
feated Polish Army With
View to Warsaw Battle.

LONDON. Aug. ga. P.)-Leo
Kameneff. president of the Moscow
soviet, is reported TO have sent a mes
snge to his government asking that
Russia accept Immediately the origin
al British proposals for an armistice
with Poland.
WARSAW. Aug. 5.-(A. P.)-The
Soviet armies are driving against the
Poles defending Warsaw, maintaining
an average progress of six miles
daily. The southern end of the line
is the only place they are being held.
Today's official statement declares the
Poles have retaken Brody near the
Galacian frontier and forced the boil
sheviki to retreat in the region of Rad
zivlov. American aviators fighting
with the Kosciusllo squadron are do
ing wonderful work battling awainst
the Red cavalry and infantry near
Mikiliozo. The enemy losses are
heavy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
weather observer.
~ Maximum. ss.
minimum. &c..
barometer 29.70.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

Sept. 1900 1919 1900 1907
(From Overlook & Cooke Coz
Foreign Exchange.
London. 3sl and see.
Paris 730 and 734.
italy. 507 and $40.
Belgian, 785 and 7ss.
Germany. 21s and 21s.
Swiss, 1875 and 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

Portland Markets Unchanged
PORTLAND. Aug. ga. P)-
Markets stead yand Unchanged today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

hHWuft8 ma NUM-
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-tA. Pas re-
ports of military situation in eastern
Europe became more grave. wheat fn-
lures shot up rapidly. Shortly before
the close December Delivery was quot
ed at S2.44, March at s2.4s. gains Of
twelve and fifteen cents over the OPEN
ing prices.
tFrom Overlook q Cooke Coz
CHICAGO. Aug. b.---Wheat: Scored
another sharp advance and remained
strong until shortly before the close
when scattered profit taking sales
brought about reaction. European
war possibilities ruled sentiment and
overshadowed the absence OF export
ing. The British commission remain
ed out of the market. Cash markets
were as strong IL not stronger than
the futures, advancing IS cents in
chicago and about the same elsewhere
Considerable talk Is heard OF car
shortage again becoming a factor. not
withstanding the claims of most rail-
roads that the situation is easier. The
decrease In country offerings is gen
orally attributed to lack OF transpor-
tation facilities, as the producer is
apparently satisfied with the price
and Is a willing seller because of the
difficulty in borrowing money against
grain holdings.
Corn-News other than that per
tanning to the Russian situation was
of little consequence In the way o.
price making. Aside from this the
news was mixed; receipts small ane
spot price advanced sharply on n fair
ly active, demand. Advices from thu
enst reported offerings of Argentine
corn at much lower prices than thu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
Secret Agreement Declared
Made Before Russian 0ffen-
Sive Against Poland Started;
Germany to Get Country. "
ENGLAND MAY BECOME IS
INv0L WE'D IN NEW WAR
Russian Army Said to Have Ac-
tuaIIy Invaded Corridor in
East Prussia Connecting Po-
land With the Sea.

PARIS, Aug. 5.-(A. p. )r
England has taken steps to mo-
bilize rapidly two divisions for
service in Poland, according to
the Matin, which adds that
plans for transportation and
arming of this force are prepar-
ed
Grave as 1914.
LONDON, Aug. 5.-(A. P)
Officials said the Polish sit
uation is grave One said 'The
situation is as grave as in
1914"
Z LONDON, Aug. 5.-fA. P.1
The times correspondent
says he secured information;
from excellent authority" that
Russia had concluded = secret
treaty with Germany before
the Polish offensive began He
says this treaty includes a pro-
vision that Russia without Ger
man interference, would be all !
lowed to appropriate all of P0- /
lands arms, munitions and roll
ing stock. The correspondent
adds that after Poland the box
sheviki plan to attack Roumsa-s
ia. sA.z
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05
England's Reported Prepara-
tons to Aid Poland Credited
for Substantial Rise in Quo
tationS in Wheat Pit.
DECEMBER CLOSED AT
$2.40; MARCH $2.42
Corn Market Also Shows an Ad-
vance Apparently Due to Be-
lief Further World Fighting
May be Coming.

Great Britain's war preparations to
intervene in behalf of Poland caused
the sudden rise in the wheat market
today. according to advices received
at the office OF Overlook G. Cooke Co.
local brokers. December wheat op-
ened at $3.50 and closed at S2.40
while March wheat opened at $2.31
ana closed at S2.42.
Following are the quotations:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

tcontinued on page 2)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

CONTINUED on page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-05

The East Oregonian is Eastern Ore
Ron's greatest newspaper and - ~
selling force gives to the advertinef
over twice the guaranteed paid ctrcu-
lation In Pend1eton and UnatitlA coun~
ty OF any other newspaper
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
The Commercial, Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY, OCTOBER %. 1920.
0bion County Teachers Association.

An enjoyable and profitable meet
ing of the Obion County Teachers
Association wae held in Hornbeak
| October 16, 1920. The invocation
was offered by Rev. Williams. An
interesting Mother Goose drama
tization was presented by the pupils
of the second grade of Hornbeak un-
der the supervision of Miss Grace
Owen. The solos by Master Will
liams, Misses Rummage and Tate
were much appreciated.
Prof. Manning, of the West Ten
nessee State Normal, was present
and gave a most profitable talk on
! Geography. He reminded the teach
ers that to-day as never before was
the opportunity so great for teaching
geography. Because of the World
War, because Of changes now taking
place and because of world conditions
in general, people are studying maps.
Never has this interest been so great
as now and he urged the teachers to
make use of this interest.
In the afternoon, Prof. Manning
conducted the conference of grade
teachers and gave an interesting dis
cussion of the origin of the Hawaiian
Islands. He also suggested num-
Der of new and worthwhile maps.
At the conference of the High
School Teachers, a constitution and
bylaws for a county athletic associ-
alton was adopted and all high
schools in the county are invited to
become members.
A report from the constitution
committee was heard and constitu-
ton for the Obion County Teachers
Association was adopted.
A tempting lunch was served by
the Home Economics Department of
the Hornbeak High School and for
this and other courtesies a resolu-
ton of thanks was offered the school
and the people of Hornbeak.
After adjournment, there was a
basketball game between the girls
Of the Hornbeak and Obion schools.
Both teams were in splendid form.
The score was
These meetings are proving alto
gether interesting and profitable.
They are held il behalf of the edu-
cational welfare of the county, in
the interest of better conditions for
both pupil and teachers. Speakers
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

Of experience are being brought to
these meetings to help solve these
problems and every teacher in the
county should avail himself of this
addresses. Remember the next meet
ing-the second Saturday in Deem
Der, at the new consolidated school
north of Union City.
Those in attendance at Hornbeak
c. F. Fowler, Woodland Mile; Helen
Cooper, Cobb's Chapel; Mary Erwin,
Protemus; N. L. Williams, Bethel;
p. Y. Isbell, Mrs. P. Y. Isbell, Grace
Owen, Willie Marshall, Hornbeak;
L. d. Williams, McAnna; Lillian
Cunningham, Curry; Zelma Moultrie,
Jackson Hill; c. E. Davis, G. A. Da-
Wis, ID. p Shore, Mrs. w. r. Harri-
gan, Nina Wilson, Floy Williams,
Cammie Curry, Troy; Lurleen Bull
lington, Sunnyside; S. G. Finch, I'm
ogene Jones, Kenton; Flossie Wilson,
Long; Lucille Albright, Cloverdale;
w. o. Hornaday, Mason Hall; H. C.
Wilson, Vivicnne White, Cassie Ham
ilton, Marene Allen, Mamie Hamil-
ton, Sudie Caruthers, Pearl Floyd,
Minnie Lee Beeler, Mary Bird Purs-
ley, Lolita Anthony, Callie Howell,
Union City; w. H. Cravens, Mrs. r.
r. Kitchell, Ina Lee Holloway,
Rives; Mrs. Olah Grain, Liberty; An
ME Veldtman, S. Fulton; B. F. Fos-
ter, Gladly; Matte Summers, Spout
Spring; Tommye Russell, Toula Up
ton, Obion; B. A. Vaughn, ]. H. Sto-
yer, Birdie Erwin, A. M. whitening
ton, Eva Luther, Fora Culp.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
Training School Locals.

The school extends sympathy to
the Talley family in their bereave-
ment in the loss of their and our dear
son, former graduate of this school,
who gave his life for his school as
we'll as his country.
Miss Ruth Foulks was absent
from school Monday on account of
illness.
Misses Floy Kirby and Beulah
Simons were absent from School
Thursday
Sheriff. Brice and Gladney Dyer
entered school Tuesday.
Miss Anna D. Key, former Train
ing School pupil, was visitor here
Monday.
Misses o.tie Nolen and Gertrude
Johnson entered the commercial de-
partment this week.
Leslie Shaw is back in school af-
ter an absence of several days on ac-
count CT illness.
Little Miss Marion Polk Everett,
of the primary department, was abb
sent Tuesday.
Mr.. F. C. Aydclott and family
spent Sunday in Mckenzie with Mr..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
Alabama Minister Relieved
Stomach Troubles Made Him Feel Sick at Meal Times,
But Now Always Enjoys His Meals.

Ala, who writes: 81 had stomach trou
BILE. When l would go to eat, would
turn sick. l took one bottle Of Ziron,
and 1t cured me. Am always ready
for my meals and enjoy them. think
1t Is q fine medicine"
If your food hurts you, II your appe.
title is poor, II you are pale, weak and
rundown, and have other symptoms
that indicate your system needs help,
try Ziron. 1t will put iron into your
blood and help build you up. Take It
according to directions, and II not
benefited by the first bottle, the money.
back guarantee will protect you.
Ask your druggist
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
Aydelott's mother.

AydeIOtt'S mother.
Jim Foulks, Earl Bruer and Rich
ard Gibbs spent Saturday in Nash
Vile to see the Georgia Tech. and
Vandy football game.
Major Frost, of the U. S. Army
visited the school Thursday.
We are glad to see the interest
which the pupils are showing in ex-
preston and physical training under
Miss Stone.
We feel very sorry for our English
teacher, Miss Ethel Henderson. who,
after riding to school so much that
she is spoiled, had puncture this
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
morning and had to walk.

morning and had to walk
A meeting of the senior class was
called by President Stone Tuesday
for the purpose of selecting the class
rings.
The football team went over and
took the honors away from the pea
nut boys at Wayerly Friday. The
score was 6 to O.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-One nice bungalow;
5 rooms, hall, pantry bath room,
front and back porches. lights water
and sewer connections. Located on
Vine street, between Division and
Try streets. Call this Office. Stiff
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1920-10-22
no YOU enjoy your meals? Eat
- without the dread of the after

effects?
Lack of appetite, and a disgreeable
sick-at-the-stomach feeling after meals
usually indicate that your digestive
organs are not working properly. AS
. result, you will feel weak. lose weight
and lack the energy that is to be de-
rived from well-digested food.
A valuable help in correcting such
sonditions is mentioned by the Rev.
u. X. Mckenzie. Of Route 4. Section.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-12

couple of tickets and had them ushered to the best seats in the house. On leaving the theatre Nell complimented MT. Cunning ham upon his splendid playhouse and the excellent service he renders. :
 After the show Mir. and Mrs. Joyce returned to the Wrangell Hotel where they had secured a fine room in this modern hostelry. Nell being tired out from her days tour went to her room, while Lew stepped into the annex for a cigar and soft drink. While here MT. Grant told some of his experiences here during the rush when Wrangell was a tent city. He also informed Lew of some of the many opportuni- ties offered here for new corners. After playing a game of pool Lew retired for the night. After a good nights rest and a hearty breakfast the newly weds again took up the task of touring the city. Having been told of the many totem poles and their origin they decided to visit them before calling upon the business men.
 Here we are at Capt. Jinks," the King Bee proprietor of gen. eral stores," said Lew. 70 look at his stock of canned goods in some of the best brands, and also the fresh vegetables, etc.. exclaimed Nell. After making a few purchases the Captain was induced to tell some of his early experience in Alaska much to the amusement of the new corners.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-12

C0AtinUe0 or Neaf Page
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-12
Advertisement
s F.
 Mr. and Mrs. Lew Joyce
 [Newlyweds] Of Indiana Arrive in Wrangell
 To Make Their Home

m <: s:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-08-12
Advertisement

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