davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
.DU PONT CO. TO
CUT FOOD PRICES
First List, Issued Today,
Shows Staple Goods at
Some Saving
EMPLOYEES ONLY
GET PRIVILEGE

Price lists for many staple articles
Of food were posted by the dupont
Company in their Al departments this
morning. The company recently Or
ganized a system Of buying foodstuffs
in large quantities, in order 10 reduce
the high cost OF living 10 employees.
and the prices quoted show what
material saving can be effected In the
prices Of many needful articles OF food.
Lists OF the articles for sale will be
posted in various parts OF the dupont
Building each Friday, and all orders
for the week must be In the hands OF
those handling the orders by o'clock
Monday nights The foodstuffs win be
sold in unit packages, such as case
Continued on Page Seven
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
URGES FERRY TO
JOIN TWO STATES

In the New Jersey Legislature at
Trenton yesterday a bill was intro
duced by Assemblyman Boswell. Of
ocean City, to have New Jersey and
Delaware connect their highways across
from Cape May TO Lewes, Del. with a
ferry service. This would enable auto
tourists TO Southern New Jersey sea-
shore resorts to traverse the new con-
crete highway and dupont Boulevard
down through Delaware and then take
the ferry across TO Cape May and con-
tinue along New jerseys Ocean Boule-
ward. incidentally. If New Jersey should
provide for that ferry service il is be-
lieved it would boom lower Delaware.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
MOTHER INSANE, HER
CIIILDT CARED FOR

Mrs. Margaret Black. the woman held
by the police until her mental condition
can be determined, and who was taken
TO Chester and again returned TO this
city yesterday. as the Pennsylvania au-
thoriiies refused 30 care for her, VIII
be sent 10 the Delaware State Hospital
for the Insane this afternoon. Her small
child will be given to the Chldren's
Bureau to be cared for unless some
relatives should make a claim for her
Since her Incarceration here. Mrs.
Black has received the best OF care
from the matrons Of the police depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

government consent and VIII not par
tlclpate in political affairs. an Amster-
dam dispatch today said.
The dispatch. which quoted author
itative Information" declared that the
government Is prepared TO take effec-
tive measures to prevent William OF
Hohenzollern from violating any prom
ises he may make. A heavy guard will
be maintained around his home.
The government. II was said. Is not
even considering the Allied suggestion
that the former Kaiser be banished TO
some Dutch colony.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TO WIITIDRA w TREATY If
TURK STA VS. nv EUROPE

that should the United States Join the
league Of nations and the Turks be per-
mitted to remain In Constantinople this
country would be in the position Of be-
Ing obligated to protect a settlement 10
which II is opposed. The issue OF
whether the Sultan shall be allowed to
stay in Constantinople bids fair 10
oyershsSow in international Importance
the Adriatic dispute, according 10 de-
velopments today.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

government, forces was under way in
Portugal.
Many persons have been killed and
wounded In lighting In Lisbon and
Oporio. the dispatches said. The
trouble, it was said. grew out OF the
efforts Of radicals 10 institute soviet
control OF industries.
Earlier dispatches from Madrid quoted
The Portuguese legation as denying re-
ports received from Spanish frontier
towns that radicals had started re-
belllon In an effort 10 establish a soviet
government.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
NOTION TO RECOllIlNIT OR
CALLING UP or ARTICLE x
EXPECTED TO OFORCELSSUE'
PARIS HEARS OF SOVIET
REVOLUTTON Nv PORTUGAL;
MADRID DENIES REPORTS

MADRID. March a. UNITED Press; De-
layed) .-Rumors OF revolution and es-
tabllshment Of soyiets in Portugal were
denied officially by the Portuguese le-
gatlon here late today.
The rumors, according TO the lega-
tion statements, probably grew out OF
the telegraphers strike. now In progress
In Portugal.
PARIS, March .. United Press).-
Madrid dispatches said today that
bloody fghtins between rebels and
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

WASHINGTON. March 5 United
Press President Wilson may warn
the Allies that It VIII be necessary TO
withdraw the treaty OF Versailles from
the Senate II the Turks are allowed 10
remain in Constantinople, II was learned
today.
The President is understood 10 have
such a step under advlsement.
It7yas pointed out on high authority
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
EX-K4LSER TO BE HELD
Nv HOLLAND UNDER GUARD

THE HAGUE. March United Press
A new note from the Allies on extradi-
tlon OF the former Kaiser has been de-
livered to the Dutch government. Il
maintains practically the same stand
that the Allies outlined in their pre-
ceding communication.
LONDON. March 5 UNITED Press).-
The Dutch government has decided 10
allow the former Kaiser TO live In his
new home at Doom but will exact a
new and stronger personal pledge from
him that he viii not move without the
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
CONDEMNS UNFIT FOOD.

Two thousand and thirty-nine pounds
OF meat OF various kinds, unfit for hui
man consumption. were offered for sale
in the Wilmington markets during
February. according to Meat Inspector
Charles w. Lutz. who condemned It.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TO BUILD THREE DWELLINGS.

Peter Olivere was granted a permit
by Building Inspector Ellis r. Preston
yesterday afternoon, to build three
dwellings at Nos. i9i5-i7-ic West street.
TO cost s720o.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Help for StarvingT Tots

CONTRIBUTIONS 10 The fund fLr
the relief of starving children in
Central and Eastern Europe and
adjoining portions of Asia are
acknowledged by The Evening Jour
mol as fnllnNNs.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Utilities BOARD MEETING

The Board Of Public Utility Commits
sioners will meet in the mayors Office
tonight. No successor 70 A. p Citing
on the board has yet been named by
Mayor Taylor.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
GET ELKTON LICENSE.

Elan Ausbrooks, soldier at Fort
dupont and Miss Martha Leaf. OF Del
aware City. obtained a marriage IL
oense at Elkion, Nd, yesterday.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
Mouth Of Christiana.
LOST AND FOUND.

=
/ OST-SOLDIERS WRIST WATCH.
~ Reward. 7O1 w. Twentieth st. mar5-1t
tContinued on Page Twenty-twol
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
MISSIONARY SOCIETIES MEET.

The Wornan's Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary Societies Of Grace NJ. r.
Church, are holding an all-dsy session
in the church house today.
The morning service was devoted 10
the Foreign Missionary Society. Lillian
Robb was In charge OF the devotlons.
Box luncheon was served at noon. The
hostesses were representatives OF both
the Foreign and Home Missionary So
cleties.
The afternoon session Will be de-
voted to the Home Missionary Society.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

The Safe, Sensible Drink, CLOVER
DAIRY QUALITY MiLK.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

Certified MIX for infsn;s--Clove,
Dairy Co.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
WEATHER

Partly cloudy tonight, cs-
copt\ rain or snow near the
coast Saturday; fair. much
colder tonight and Saturday
with cold wave, strong
northwest winds.
Evening journal., 1920-03-05
TODAY's TEMPERATURE.

At The Evening Journal Onlce
Evening journal., 1920-03-05

SUN AND TIDE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

Rolling easily and resiliently over
all roads, the Franklin Car frees you
from all concern about its ability to
stand any pace you may set. 1t does
not rack and strain and pound its
structure when encountering even
the toughest stretch.
The peace of mind it is responsible
or is what causes its owners TO drive
SO confidently, to tour with IT three
to four hundred miles in day with
out driving strain. And its easy nd
ing, steady gait pace, road holding
: ability and effortless control, enable
Franklin drivers to pass cars whose
performance is throttled by rigidity
and weight.
There is no secret about the abil-
ity of the Franklin Car. 1t is merely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
FAGEOL SHOWS WELL
ON CALIFORNIA TEST

Performances Is the quality on which
the FaEeol truck. a newcomer in PEN
cleton truck circles, bases its claim
Tor recognition. The log OF a recent
feft run from Oakland to Los Angeles,
Indicates what this machine will do
ever various kinds OF roads.
oalSiand-Dos Angeles test run on
Scwell Cushion wheels, Goodrich De-
Luxe conducted Thursday, January s.
70 Monday, January u. 1920.
Truck. Fageol 1-2 ton equip
ped with Fageol Z speed compound
2-7 Timhen worm, Waukesha DU
motor. bore l-2, stroke Ia, Myers
magazine oiling system, Sewer Cush-
ion Wheels. Goodrich DeLuxe SO by 8.
Chassis weight 7S00 lbs, body weight
1900 lbs To Los Angeles, payload
6SO0 lbs: gross weight truck and load
I5,S00 lbs. From Los Angeles, pay
load coo lbs.: gross weight truck and
load. 5000 lbs.
Left Oakland (western Union) sos
a. II. THURSDAY. January s. Arrived
Los Angeles CWestern Union) 700 A.
NJ. Friday, January .. Elapsed time.
20 hours, So minutes. Note. hours,
50 minutes was lost by truck taking
abandoned San Marcus Grade route in
error. Average speed against elapsed
time 17.3 miles per hour. Actual run
ming time with stops out, II hours. 5
minutes. Average 26.5 miles per hour.
Distance. 451 miles: shipment $500
lhs. roofing paper from the Parafine
Pain Co., Oakland. Route travelled,
Coast Highway via San Marcus Grade
81 error Route now abandoned.
Road almost impassible. Elevation
over 1000 feet. Galosine consumed.
81 gallong. oil consumed, IA gallons,
Return Trip, left l. A (Western ion
Return trip-Lest Los Angeles,
CWestern Union) 1900 p. NJ. Sunday
January II. Arrived Oakland (Tri-
bune Bldg.) 3: SO Ia p. NJ. Monday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
SAFETY FIRST FILM IS
ISSUED BY F|RETONE

Under the auspices of the state and
lcity OF new York the Ffrestone film.
careless America" was shown re-
Gently to more than 5000 school chill
dren at the Capitol Theater, New
York. the largest playhouse in the
world, as the opening wedge in a ma
ltion-wide Safety First campangn.
Secretary of War Baker, Secretary
of State Francis NJ. Hugo of New
York, Miss Julia Arthur, the well
known actress. and other distinguish
ed personages, addressed the children
prior to the exhibition of the film. a
committee of 100 members, John ID.
Rockefeller, Jr., chairman, represent
ing the leaders OF New York social
and financial life, sponsored the pic
ture and lent tehir endorsement by
their presence and letter of commen-
ldation.
The film was made by Harry Levy
of the Universal Film Company, for
H. S. Firestone, Akron. O.. who is
seeking to impress upon Youthful
America the dangers of careless pc
ldestrianism. and upon automobiists
the evils of reckless driving. 1t de-
ipicted distressing accidents and gave
the A. B. C.'s (Always Be CarefuD of
Safety First.
| Secretary Hugo declared the coun-
try owes a debt of gratitude to Mr.,
Firestone for his interest in the move
ment and Secretary Baker said the
picture was thrilling and instructive" :"
AS part of a campaign of education
to decrease the death toll by auto
mobile accidents. Mr.. Firestone is
planning to give the picture wide dis
tribution throughout the country, it
is said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
GREEK W0RKINGMAN is
CRUSHED BY LOGS

| ABERDEEN, Wash, Feb. 21.-A
fatal accident occurred at the national
camp at Cedarville yesterday at 4;30
O'Clock when a Greek named Alex
amatti was crushed between rolling
logs. Stamatu was "choker" and at
the time of the accident was standing
on log 100 feet from the one about
ito be hauled by cable.
When the latter began to move
other logs above it started rolling on
ione of which Stamatti stood. 1t is not
known whether he jumped or was
thrown to the ground, but he was seen
TO land between two OF the moving
logs His boy was removed to Elma
and later sent to Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

January IL. Elapsed time. ls hours,
80 I2 minutes; total time stopped en-
route, ca minutes. Average speed
AGAINST elapsed time, 25.a miles per
hour. Actual running time with stops
out. Is hours so l-2 minutes. Aver
age 27.s. Distance covered, 427 miles.
shipment, 600O lbs. paper from Para
fine Paint Co, Los Angeles, consigned
to Independent Paper Co., San Fran
cisco. Route travelled, Ridge Route
ard Valley Highway. Gasoline con-
sumed, sc gallons, oil consumed, 2 I-2
gallons.
Fuel, Red Crown Gasoline; iubri-
cant. Zeroline Oil.
on way down--Average oil mileage,
lao miles to the gallon.
on return triil-Average gasoline
mileage, IA miles to the gallon.
on return trip-Average oil mileage,
l7o.S miles to the gallon.
Average gasoline mileage, 10 miles
to the gallon.
Total distance travelled, SIS miles.
Total running time under check, AZ
hours, 34 l-2 minutes. Average, 20.6
miles per hour.
Total time actually running, 80
hours, 40 12 minutes. Average 26.S
miles per hour.
Total gasoline consumed, III gall
Ions.
Total oil consumed, "a gallons
Average gasoline mileage, rs miles
to the gallon.
Average oil mileage, 1876 miles to
the gallon.
Power as well as speed. Immedi-
ately after its arrival in Oakland, this
truck was taken to San Francisco and
driven over the famous Fillmore st
Hill a 25 per cent grade, as shown on
official map of the City Engineer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
POLICE MATRON ASKED
FOR CITY OF LA GRANDE

LA GRANDE, Feb. 21.-A large
committee from the Ad club and the
Neighborhood club appeared before
the city commission last evening and
introduced a resolution asking for a
police matron for the city of La
Grande. In speaking of the matter,
Judge Knowles said that he did not
consider this city any worse than any
other city. and that the city officers
were to be congratulated on their
regulations and legislation which gov
erned this city. "If parents would
look after their children as they
should" said the judge, there would
be no need for rules or for a police
matron." Mrs. Fred Schilke, George
Cochran, A. C. Hampton, Captain ].
F. Purdy Mrs. A. E. Ivanhoe, DIR.
Lands and others spoke urging the
commissioners to institute a police
matron for the city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
WRIZE OFFERED TO
BEST o. A. C.. STUDENT
IN SENIOR CLASS

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE. Corvallis, Feb. 21.-A prize
fund of $25 has been given by Joseph
H. Albert of the Capital National
bank of Salem to be awarded annual
ly to the senior student having the
highest record for faithful study and
a scholarship not below the average
of the school during his or her college
course. and who has made the great
est progress toward the ideal embody-
ing character, service, and wholesome
influence.
This prize fund is similar to the
Clara H. Waldo prize of 500 awarded
to the woman of highest standing in
the senior, Junior, sophomore and
freshman class each year, and the a.
]. Johnson prize of $40 given annu-
ally to the man of the highest stand
ing in each of the four classes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
YOUTHFUL CHECK FORGERS
ARE RETURNED TO BAKER

LA GRANDE, Feb. 21.-Confessing
that they ran away from home and
that the money they were using came
from forged checks, two 13-year- old
boys Claude Williams and Andrew
Lund. of Baker, were yesterday re-
turned to their home by the sheriff's
office.
The boys were found at Perry
where they claimed they went to get
work in the box factory. However,
the mill authorities had not given
them work, and one of the boys was
recognized by one of the mill hands,
who notified the sheriff. When taken
the Williams boy confessed to having
passed several forged checks in Ba-
ker, amounting to about $40. w
Pierce of Baker, took the boys to their
homes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
COMMITTEE WOULD STAY
SALE OF GERMAN SHIPS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-The SEN
ate committee today ordered favor
able report on the Jones bill prevent
ing sale of former German ships by
the shipping board. until congress au-
thorizes il.
The committee vote was nine to
three. The bill provides the shipping
board should not dispose of vessels
until congress establishes definite
merchant marine policy. Meantime.
the board shall recondition these
craft, using available funds, and con-
tinue their operation.
The president gave direct approval
10 the shipping board policy OF selling
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
PendletOn Auto Go.
Established 1907

that the property should be on the tax
list of the city and county and that
the county should be relieved of the
necessity of tagink care of it.
The report recommends that the
county court appoint a board of ap-
praisers to put "A reasonable value ON
the property and that the court take
such steps as it deems proper to dis
pose of the property.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

20 ex-German liners. Chairman Payne
told the house, merchant marine and
fisheries committee today The
president wrote across the memoran-
dunn of the board recommending the
sale of the vesselS-'action of the
board approved Payne said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
COUNTY WOULD
SELL OLD COURT HOUSE

THE DALLES, Feb. 21.-Strong
is made to the county
court by the grand jury that the coun-
ty at once dispose of the old court
house in this city. The juhy holds
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

"Women are going to hold office
pretty soon,'' "No doubt" "Aud put
us men in the discard" well, l can
stand anything if they don't make me
my personal belongings around in a
hand bag."-LouisviIle Courier-Journal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

cent. The increase will be based N
length of service. amount of original
research work and general value OF
the instruction. Several faculty mem
'bers said that the scale AS granted was
Insufficient.
II was indicted that petition fof
further increase would be submitted
to the board of regents.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Feb. 21.--
The payroll of the committee in
charge of the campaign to elect New
berry to the United States senate
Cooked like a million dollars" ac-
cording to a witness in the Newberry
trial yesterday. Roman Clochesl1i.
Newberry worker, told that to the
campaign. c. r. Higbee, clerk of the
grand jury which investigated the
grand jury. testified.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-21
FACULTY AT w. S. C.
GRANTED INCREASE

PULLMAN. Wash. Feb, 21.--The
board of regents of Washington State
college has granted salary increases
to faculty members from to rs per
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
COTTON MARKET.

New York. Sept 22-There were
severe losses in cotton today owing
to heavy pressure. New Orleans
markt opened higher but quickly
broke about half a cent. and this
tended to increase bearish senti-
ment here. First prices were barely
steady. Is points higher to 6 points
lower. Dealings at the outset were
considerably mixed. The list i'm
mediately sold off to a net loss of
35 to 40 points.
Throughout the forenoon the mar
ket continued to ignore the. tropi-
cal storm on the ground that its
force had been spent. Wall street
firms were fair buyers, but New
Orleans interests were among the
important Southern Sellers. The
undertone of the market was weak
and as the session advanced October
was forced off to 27.30, or 145 points
under the close of Tuesday and
July made a new low record for the
season. falling to 21.60, a net loss
of IS points. There were moderate
rallies late in the day on covering
and the market finally was steady
at a net loss of 40 to 95 points.
Spot here was quiet at a decline
of so points at 1880 cents for mid
ding; there were no sales. Spot at
New orleans was quiet, with mid
ding unchanged at % cents; the
sales were ISL bales.
Receipts of cotton in bales at
some of the leading points today
were:
Galveston, S.62S: New Orleans, p
6SS; Savannah, 1902; Augusta, e.
$50
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
BY DR.. FRANK NJ. SURFACE

The September estimate yields encouraging 1t
du to conceive OF long continued
wealth be the mines watepower
and similar The total value last wear
$4,000 and wear The dir
chasing this have good effect nm
business during the coming months.
If the September estimates approximately correct
least four records will have been broken year These are corn
tobacco rice and bees The crop estimated at 313
bushels compared with year and the
3r2ooo In 1917 the corn crop was
3o6oo bushels but large portion OF this damaged
by a early frost
estimated at r5s4oooooo pounds compared
to S9oooooo last and the previous record
to o9 % bo o M m year year wS sD was as 81 bushels
ord Rice production in this has nearly
hall Of this crop produced in ouana e mand
in California 1hh 1naa,re;o TEXAS and Arkansas.
tons compared 642rooo last This sugar
p @ @ @ tons compared to the previous
yield and no mueH bs h eo @ e m lar ERs d soo @
which s., our fourth most valuable is estimated
900 bushels compared o4ooSooo bushels year
Thf crop to carry from last year Of
100 bushels gives sufficient supply
The o cQnbnsd Ssb a production the FIVE principal wheat
compared to s6 last in 1913 and
sg pd eeo bushels for the five years 90 This certainly
pe on the with $ sfos5s @ sod ! o bees months R
se m s Mss T5 e by Dspsmeb for Of Their Ga
This has been Gs ee @ ON @ M 5 OF e nT I
Of only about as per cent he
with M lag per cent The most marked
buhs sptembe Compared to ss year ago
@ sHS Ssdss the producer has
also b decreased recently On august IS the index Of these prices
than .i hs n, srt.t Of the high
was decreased rapidly from
ndS about i 0" August IS this
The price of chiefly by
declining rapidly recent years still suaBeieny high
@' copyright 1sss s'%s Shs %ssS Soa Herald.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-23
MONEY.

New York, Sept. 22.-The time
money market today continued
quiet with very little business be-
ing done. the statement being
made that there was practically no
money coming in the market, nor
was there any pronounced demand
for funds, the rate continued at
from s and S4 per cent for matur-
tiles ranging from sixty days to
four months.
Money brokers said they believed
not more than S2,OOOOOO had been
loaned during the past few days at
the per cent level for from thirty
to sixty days. although it was felt
that rates will gradually work
easier.
1t was pointed out that as soon
as any substantial amount of
money is offered at any sort of n
concession. the bid Immediately dis
appears. those desiring aCcommo-
dation apparently entertaining the
opinion that they will be able to OBJ
tain such amounts as desired at
even lower quotations than those
obtaining.
Acceptance bills were unchanged
at from 6 to 61a per cent with very
little doing on the market.
Call money ranged at per cent
for the day