davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
STATE NOW HAS IO8
SWEET POTATO HOUSES

Records recently compiled by
the horticultural department, Elk.
tension Division, Louisiana State
University, show that LouislaDo
has lOS sweet potato storage
houses with y total capacity OF
629, 400 bushels. Fifty of these
with u capacity of 100000 bushels
were erected the past season (l9lW
Although y splendid record fo
All industry yet 10 its infancy and
representing valuable asset h
the state, 1t is not keeping pac.
with the crop production, the pro-
ductiOn Of sweet potatoes having
increase from ,423 900 to 6 800,
900 bushels since the erection m
{, he first storage house. However.
With growing appreciation of th'
value of these houses aud the facl
that the horticultural DepartmrD'
~, IF uiDg free plaus aud speci6ca
'ious for any size house. The indus
try should experience big IN
Tease the present year --Prtss
Bulletin.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
SWEET POTATO INDUSTRY
MAKES GREAT STRIDES.

The average Louisianian little
realizes what vast strides the sweet
potato industry has made within the
last five years or the Importance of
this crop in Southern agriculture.
From an acreage Of 6O3,0O0 and a
production of 60,0OO,O00 bushels in
1914, this crop has steadily grown
to an acreage of over one million
and production of 103,579,000 in
1919, valued at $13S,0S5, 900.
That Louisiana has kept pace with
the other states in the development
of this industry is shown by the
fact that within the last five years
her acreage in sweet potatoes has
increased from $4,000 to 10000, her
her production from 1,428,000 to
6,3O0,O bushels, the acre value
from $4S.75 to $103.50, total value
from $1,365,0OO to $7,247,000.
When our farmers, compare these
figures with the average price they
get for an acre of most any other
staple crop they should have no
trouble in convincing themselves of
the value Of increasing the acreage
il sweet potatoes.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
STONES As MONEY
SAYS THIS MARINE,

San Francisco, Feb STONES,
Hat smooth ones. with holes
d,ilIed 10 the center. constitute the
fora Of money the Yaps use, as.
cording to Marine Corps Sergeant
Albertos Bresanbsn, who just re-
turned from the Orient aud who
waa visitor recently at the island
IT zap, q tropical isle in the Paci-
tic used as u trans Pacific cable
station.
IA Ysp dollar stone weighs two
pounds," adds the Marine. "When
the natives get on top Of a noun.
tain and pitch pennies 1t reminds
one Of q landslide.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
ADVERTISED LETTERS
Week ending Feb. II, 1920.

Frank Bourgeois, Eratba Bo ntta
MIss iuettis BOrrOll, Olivia Celes.
in, Mr. 4 Mrs Il Fricken, Preu
la Frank, J n. JennisoD, Mrs.
Mary Jack, MIS-. Lonls Jacke'.
Mrs. Adllne King, Miss AdliDe
Lpndo, Mat'rr Il. Leonard, j. z.
LiDnie, Vioter lee, Mlss Amelis
Landry, Willie Labeauop, A Ma
lupsia; Cedslia Marshall, Miss
Irene Pellet, Mr.. Il Mrs N. J P-f.
sicb, Rose Parleme, Mrs Berth
Patterson, Mrs Perlean Williams
When calling for the above letters
mention ADVERTISED.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
LOOK WHAT'S COMING!

The opening announcement of
the II leon White Chautalq
program for this year seems to
assure music, lecture and entet.
taiDment "fans" week of erjoy
ment. The dates have been
definitely announced aS Aptil ! il
TO lltb, inclusive
A musical feature of outslaudil D
Interest is that the Royal Well h
Lady Singers of Wales, Gteat
Britain, under the direction OF
Madame Hughes Tbomas.is il coming
on The fourth day IN two concerts.
Ibis o'ganiz alton is widely famed
y. one of the greatest of ladies
%, sos.
Othe, ubusual features of note
are: Raul Pereira. the Po,tutue.e
v,olDIat and composer with The
stilpg Qulpte'; The return engage.
ment VI Mary Adel Halp, til.
coiofalura soprano from New
YOtk who made euch n aurceAstnl
tour over the South aud West
uuder Ellison w bite management
last year; The PauDells u company
OF musical entertainers etan,ilng
high 10 the musical world; aud
the Alaska Dno, featuring Iona
baskH, II native ALASKAN gitl with
n soprano voice Of remarkable
beauty snd power.
HesO lining the lecture staff for
the year Ia '''efaDssen, explorer Of !
100, 900 square miles OF The Polar
seas aud famlIiatly known through.
out the World AN The discoveief Of
the "bioude Eskimo" He is
appearing on the Chautauqua
platform for the tisr time ,b,s
season, to tell bis great story of
live years in the Arctic.
Other lecturers of note az:
Judge Fred q Bale, of Obi;
Hon q II PooIe, Member of Par.
llaDleD' from New Zealand; Carlton
Cham mberiayDe, Ehllor aud publlclsr
of New YORK; julius Caesar
Maybe, o. Athens, Greece; DR.
u Wbii field Ray, H. & s.,
with bis story of fourteen years
explora ion work IN South America,
nd E >, Fish, the famed two
dated fighter for Amerlcan,sm
who has been chasing Bo,ahev,s's
Dut Of the Northwest.
Instead of a band on the tif,b
lay az iD previous years, n splendid
production of "kindllng", the brg
New York Dramatic success, is 10
Ds presented by the Maurice
Br0wDe Players.
The attraction for the closing
l'gbt pi Omi.es novelty and uDusual
1tpIest. 1t will be known ~
'AD Evening IN the South Seas,
IDd the music will be furnished b,
company Of native Maori Singer,
, ought TO his country by Ellison
White, aud the only organization
# its kind 10 America Their
'Oucert will be followed with a
&C nre on New Zealand by Leila
u native writer aud
ecturer of that country This
eciure will be illustrated with
'fficial views loaned especially toi
Bis tour by the DomiL ion Govern
DeDt of New Zealand
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
Base Ball Directors Meet
Team Manager Secured.

The Board of Directors Of New
Iberia Base Ball Team held q
meeting last Sunday afternoon. al
live Of the members being present
Mr.. Gondolti of New Orleans
appeared before the Board t,
make application for 'he position
IN Manager of New Iberia Baee
Bali Team
After fully investigating Mr..
GondoIti's qualifications the Boat d
contracted with him for the period
beginning March lat TO he end OF
the 1920 season.
| The local fans will remem ber
Mr.. GoDdolti as the crack third
base man OF the Lafayette team
part Of the last season, he having
gone from Lafayette to Beaumont
~ The Texas league. where he es
'ablIsbed an eDviable reputation
Manager Gondolti wac head
coach last seasoD for The Tulane
Y diversity team which won the
championship among southern uni.
veTsities
Hs begins bis duties on March
lst, getting his players sigDed up.
The training season will open
about March Goth, when the play
ers will all report in New Iberia
for months uyout. at the eud Of
which time the successful ones
will be given contracts for the sea
son.
Failure Of the promoters of the
Opel0usas baseball club TO organ.
ize and post their forfeit. as re
quired of all the clubs making the
Louisiana State league circuit
caused the substitution of Alb
beville for the St. Landry city a.
the sixth member Of the baby |
league during the past week II
was the opportunity Abbevllle had
been waiting for. They pressed
euSi tthinN iuF V'VSioue tUu uoyN y,
80 when Opelousas tinslly fell
down Abbeville promptly topd the
scratch aud was awarded ;he
franchise.
+. J DeMary, well known iD
business and baseball circles IN
this part Of the state. aud + A.
Sigur of the Iult Refining Co,
were lbe active heads Of the Ab.
bevIlle movement that finally re
suited 10 that city being Included
iD the league circuit. They are
now organizing their stock com
pany aud have their organization
plans about completed. 1t is
mems organization, ~ III
other cities, and will be amply
backed financially. They are no,
afraid Of AbbevilIe's ability to
support u league team
The league il now complete and
he lists are closed. and it probably I
Ia the strongest G ass d League ~
the United States. considered
from financial viewpoint. In
every instance the clubs ate sup
ported by stock companies f0' med {
by the rogtessive'sp,Iited bust
pessmen of their respective cities
merchants, lawyers, doc. {
ors and every other line of big
business is represented in the
in each Of the cities
Every club il strong enOngb to
20 through the season against all {
possible emergencies encountered |
~ baseball. |,
President Julins Scbalff OF the I
ocsl cub goes tn Lafayette Sun =
lay to attend . league directors
when the season schedule 4
viii be adopted, which we hope in
,ur next issue to be able to an
,Ouncp. Il
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
NOTICE

The undersigned has taken the
Agency for three live Weekly papers:
Chicago Ledger, Saturday Blade, and
Live scout Subscriptions taken b,
year, or delivered to your home
weekly. Address Claude Gonsoulin.
2l3 Duperier Ave.
3.2O
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1920-02-28
Malaria OF. ChiIis & Fever

Prescription No. 6s6 10 prepared especially
Tor MALARIA or cHlLlS 4 FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, end
II taken then q tonic the Fever will not
return. = Il sets on the liver better ethan
Calomcl and does not lripe o. sicken. 25e
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
THREE DAYS REMAIN
FOR REG|STRATO Oh


Three more days remain in which
voters who desire to cast a ballot in
the general election may attend To
their registration. The books will
close at p. m. on Saturday. Oct. :
and remain closed until after the gen
erai election on Nov. 2.
During the past week there has been
considerable stimulus to registration
as persons have become aware that
the time for closing the books is near.
A dozen or more registrations daily is
the record at the office of the county
clerk here, while registrars from other
towns in the county have been sending
in their cards in goodly numbers
Anyone who has moved from one
precinct to another since registering
last or has not registered in the pre-
cinct where he now resides since the
general election two years ago. is re-
quired to register. All first voters,
persons who have become of age and
have not voted, are also eligible to
register, even if they are not to be q
until the day prior to the election.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
Death of Mac Swiney in Brix-
ton Prison is Believed to be
Gong for Violent DemonStra-
tionS in Britain.
APPREHENSION GROWS
WITH PLOT DISCOVERY
News of intended Destruction
of London Buildings Precipi-
tateS Heavy Guard and
Claiming of Irish Office.

LONDON. Sept 29.--(By Webb
Miller u. +. Staff Correspondence -
Apprehension that violence may result
from the Irish situation is keener to-
day with reported Illustration of plot
to destroy office buildings in White
HAIL. The Irish office. Brixton pris-
on, where MacSwiney is starving him
sell. Downing street and all other
places where demonstrations might be
expected, have been given additional
guards The irish office has closed its
doors and is barred with heavy chains
Sir Hamar Greenwood. home secre-
iary for Ireland, and General Ma
cready have been warned 10 be eau
-tiora in theater or public appearances,
and cabinet members will also take ex-
ira precautions.
1t is reported that hundreds OF wen
known Sim Fe.ners have been arrest
ed, and that hundreds more are under
surveillance. Scores of men, designat-
ed as gunmen by the police, are
known to be in London. Police
charged that they are awaiting the
death of MacSwiney. as an opportunity
to begin a bloody demonstration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
OF GAMBLING CLIQUE
LOOMS AND CROOKEDNESS IN
OTHER TEAMS may BE Barred
STOVE DEMONSTRATION
ISPLANNED BY STORE

The tenth semi-annual demonstra-
ton of Universal heaters, ranges and
pfpeless furnaces will open tomorrow
at the George c. Baer G. Co. hardware
store on Main street and will continue
until Saturday night.
The third annual free drawing for a
$50 heater will be a feature of the
show and will take place Saturday at
4 p. m. Any adult may enter the
drawing, and it is not necessary to be
a customer. The holder Of the lucky
number, must be in the store at the
time of drawing in order to win the
prize. Last year the heater went to
Mrs. y. L. Anderson. while the year
before it was won by Harvey Buchan-
an. No employees of the store or of the
Universal company will be eligible in
the contest
The store is now preparing the ex-
hibit. under the direction of Charles
E. Smith. of the Universal Company
of Chicago. With each heater. range
or furnace sold will be presented AZ
piece set of French china, or an IL
piece set of glass ovenware-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

CLEVELAND Sept. 3D. ~. P.)--
The American legion convention to-
day adopted resolution favoring ex-
Guiding Japanese immigrants and
picture brides from the tniteo
states, and cancellation of the gentle
mems agreement with japan regard
ing immigration. The resolution
charged that the agreement is be-
ing constantly violated and that IN
creasing numbers Of Japanese are en-
tering the country.
Creation of a new post in the CAD
met of the president to deal with var
ious soldiers aid agencies was urged
by the conyen ention.
IL also voted 10 ask congress coi, :
s,der Immediately legislation Tor the
benefit of sick and disabled eN-serylce
men. FURRY preceded adoption Of the
measure when Texas delegate de-
manded resolution Of censure for the
United states health service.
thousand soldiers died for lack OF
proper care and many more VIII die
of old injuries unless radical steps
are taken to extend better care or
health in the service he cried. His
motion lost.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
Gamblers EntangIed.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2s-tU. P)-
Three gamblers will be indicted today
on charges of conspiracy IN connection
with fixed" 1919 series, Assistant
United States Attorney RepIogle an
nounced today. He refused to dis
close their names and said that three
other players. none of whom are con-
nected with the White Sox will be
connected with the affair. other Of
fers to confess connection with the
fixed series have been made, II was
announced
Off cials announced they had suf-
ficient evidence. apparently obtained
from the confessions of Cicotte and
Jackson, White Sox stars. to obtain
ind ctmeuts of gamblers in New York.
Chfcago Cincinnati. st. Louis. Detroit,
Des MONIES and other cities. In addi-
tion. tire grand Jury is prepared to
cons der alleged crooked players in
other teams
to 'squawk' regarding the conspiracy
to 'squak" regarding the conspiracy
to throw the games. hurriediy left
Chicago. 1t is reported he went to a
farm near Detroit.
The White Sox played honest ball
this season. Joe jackson one Of the
PLAYERS who confessed. told the Unit
ed Press today 1--WE did everything
We could to win the pennant," he said.
AS far as I know none of the men
had anything to do with gambling this
year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
OLDER BOYS Y. NJ c. A.
CONFERENCE WILL Be
HELD HERE NOy.5,6, !
Umatilla County to be Host to
More Than 100 Youths of
Northern Oregon, for Session
Announced Today.

Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Nov.
6, and were announced today as
the dates for the Northern oregon old
er Boys Y NJ. G. A. conference. which
will be held in Pendleton with the
UmatilIa County Y. NJ. C. A. as hosts.
the dates were set by A. Z. Yount.
boys work director for oregon and
Idaho, with headquarters in Portland.
More than 90 boys from Clatsop.
Columbia, Multnomah, Hood River.
Masco, Deschutes and Umatilla coun-
ties are expected to come here for the
conference Last year about 100 at
tended at The Dalles Umatilla coun-
ty alone sent ~ youths there.
Mrs Jean Morris Ellis, vocational
guidance expert. is to be one of the
speakers at the conference here, it is
Npecied. MIR. Yount also will attend
and take an active part in the pro-
gram. The fiermiston Boys Band.
under the direction Of superintendent
A, G. Voelker, will attend in body
and be one of the features of the
convention.
Meetings probably will be held in
some local church. although that fea-
tlire is not yet worked out. The youths
will register on Friday afternoon,
have their business meetings SATURDAY
morning. competitive sports Saturday
afternoon, a banquet Saturday even
ing. a Sunday afternoon boys meeting
at 8 O'Clock and union services in one
of the churches Sunday evening with
boys work and welfare stressed in the
sermon, and services.
Cash Wood. county Y. NJ. c. A sec
retary, has started work on arrange
ments, assisted by the local executive
committee of the Y. NJ. c. A.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
COX EXPLAINS LACK
OF LEAGUE SUBSTITUTE

ST. JOSEPH. Sept sa.-(Ey Her
bert w. Walker. U. p. Staff Corre-
spondent. senator Harding has pre-
sented no substitute for the League OF
Nations because his only alternative
is to return to the international nor
NAL conditions of 1914, with autocratie
diplomacy and burdensome argu-
diplomacy and budrensome argu.
ments,'' Governor Cox said today IN
his first speech in Missouri. THE
reason Senator Harding has no substi-
tute for the league is because every
hing else has been tried and has fail
ed said Governor Cox.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
NIGHT IS EXPECTED TO BRING
VERDICT AS final ARGUMENTS
ARE HEARD IN MURDER TRIAL
MRS. MARK PATTON
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs Mark Patton, aged 45. for thu
past 81 years resident of this city,
died this morning at 10 o'clock after
IL three months Illness Mrs. Patton
has been in poor health since the birth
of a son which was born recently and
which died short time ago.
Mrs. Patton was well known in this
city and her death is much regretted.
She is survived by her husband, Mark
Patton. and two sons, Robert Patton
and Mark Patton, Jr. She is survived
also by her mother. Mrs. A. o. Jeffries
and sister. Mrs. Ralph Tucker, both
OF Kent. Washington. The body VIII
be shipped tonight to Kent for burial.
Mrs. Patton was born june 20. 1875.
in Denver Colorado. She was a mem
Der OF the Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
SECOND HALF OF TAX
MONEY Due BY OCT. 5

Payments on the second half Of the
1919 tax roll are not coming in with
the speed they usually do A. c. Funk,
tax deputy in the sheriff's office. said
today. The final DAY OF grace for pay
ing the taxes is october 8, next Tues
day.
The approach of the end of the time
Is seen by a certain amount of quick
ening but most of those who are pay
ing now are holders of small amounts
of property. The big taxpayers keep
their money as long as possibie and
pay by check on the final day.
Taxes which are not paid by clos
ing time on October s are subject To
a penalty and delinquent taxes draw
interest from that date.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
LEGION RECOMMENDS
RIGOROUS EXCLUSION
OF JAPANESE Corners
Repeal of Gentlemen's Agree
ment is Demanded in Resolu-
ton Passd at Cleveland
Meeting of Veterans.

Y CLEVELAND, sept. 29--(A. P)---
The report of the committee on Ann
ericanism of the American Legion to-
day recommended cancellation Of the
gcntIemen's agreement with Japan and
rigorous exclusion of Japanese immi-
grants.
The report which was adopted
recommended that I'VE earnestly re-
quest the state department not to con-
slider any proposition granting natur-
alization of this unassimilable peo-
pic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29

WILDWOOD, w. Va, Sept. 29.-tBy
Raymond Clapper, y. 7. staff Cor
respondent. Senator Harding and
his entire party had a narrow escape
when their private car jumped the
track here today and bumped over the
tics across a high. narrow trestlc be-
fore the train could he stopped. No one
was injured. Tho front truck OF the
Harding car WAS smashed.
The train was travelling 40 miles and
ran 900 feet before II was stopped. All
that saved the car from falling off the
trestle into a deep creek bed 20 feet
below was timber guard rail along
the ends of the cross ties.
Tie Inrty was transferred 10 Other
cars snd the train wen, on, leaving ;he
/ i!vate car standing on the tr't' * R'sr-
road employees said the switch was moi
opcr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
PRESIDENT DES|GNATES
FIRE PREVENTION WEEK

Observance OF fire prevention week
next week is being plancd for Pendie-
ton by Fire Chief w. e. Ringold and
il is probable that the cooperation OF
the schools ak well as all citizens, viii
he sought. Fire prevention week Is
designated by the president in pro-
clamation. SATURDAY.. Oct. 3. Is off
cial Fire Prevention Day.
A school program for the education
of children against fire hazards and q
auestionnaire OF 25 items. TO be filled
out by the children i'm their homes. are
Included in the material which the fire
chief has received. The campaign 10
prevent fire hazards is nationwide IN
scope and is fosiercd by the National
Board OF Fire Underwriters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
ALL OVER TAX MONEY
SENT BY SlLETZ MAN
GOES TO TAYLOR FUND

The balance OF a check sent by
]. I, MahuneS. OF Siletz ore. on
the second half payment of taxes
in this county. today was turned
over to the Til Taylor Memorial
Fund, MIR. Mahoney sent a luma
sum for the tax payment with d.
rections TO give the balance to the
fund. Il amounted to S4.U5.
w. G. Bogart, of this city. today
added $25 to the list with
check. John Mumm. of Lewiston.
Mont. formerly OF Pendleton. sent
in his check for $40 tod udge
Thomas Fftz Gerald. who turned It
over to the fund. Adolph Farrow-
an Indian. gave S1.50 and Byron
Gibson was the donor of 81. The
total for the day was S41.55.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
nnmes orandlI ,s.,.netween

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-(A- P.l-F'oI-
lowing confession by Claude will
lams who named Chick Gandil as
the chief go-between on the White Sox
team last year and Brown and Sui
IVAN" gamblers, from either New
York or Boston, the grand jury today
voted true bills against Brown and sui
Ivan.
Williams said he recaived ten thous-
and for his part in throwing the series
He said Gandil told him Bill Burns.
pitcher and Abe Attell. former prize
fighter, were fixing it for the Sox
aiaye-s to get 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
.HARDING'S CAR JUMPS
RAILS OVER DEEP CUT

WILDWOOD, West Virginia, Sept.
23.-(A. PD-Senator Harding's train
narrowly escaped a serious wreck to-
day when the trucks of Harding's car
broke down. The car was derailed.
No one was injured. The Senator and
Mrs. Harding were shaken up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
Houses and sllop wrecked.

DUBLIN, Sept, 2e,--(A. P)-Iiiot-
ing was renewed today IN L'sburn. SIX
miles from belfast. Several houses
and one shop were wrecked. Police
charged dispensing the mob. y patrol
Of police was ambushed at Drllno-
league near Skibbereen and ser
geant seriously wounded. Reppsals
are feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
Pitcher Is Summoned.

CHICAGO Sent 2s.-Jean Dubuc.
former pitcher of the New York Ma
tienals, was today ordered to appear
before the grand jury which is inve8-
iigating baseball scandal Officials
believe Duhuc may know something
about gambling In tho national league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
turther confcssions Imminent.

CHICAGO. Sept. 29.-F'urther con-
fessions by White Sox players indicted
to supplement the confessions Of Ed
die Cieotte and Joe Jackson in connec-
ton with alleged throwing OF the
1919 worlds series are expected In
day or two. Alfreds Austin. attorney
for the ball club. announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
BAMBlNO KNOCKS 54TH
HOMER IN GAME TODAY

pm ,JisLPIfIA. SCI 2r- q /
-. lie sautl this att 'oan rcck 20
j, lit- ,i.ty-iourth hcm> ri" ~ the
ninth inn.ae of the e;rst ;.aire e a
dauh,,. h..s,.er with inc Atir;'ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-29
SOVIET TROOPS TAKE
RAILWAY JUNCTION $50
MILES FROM LEMBERG

; LONDON. Sept. 29.-tU. P)-- 4
, a Moscow wireless today sad .
} soviet troops have taken Niko- =
, laeff. railroad junction 80 +
; miles east of Lemberg. The Poles +
} have occupied Sorny, the Wire =
less said. T.