davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Preamble Is long.

The preamble is longer and more
detailed than in the German sum-
mary and is as follows:
Whereas, on the request of the
former imperial and royal Austro-
Hungaria government an armistice
was granted to Austria Hungary
on November 3, 1913, by the princi-
pal allied and associated powers
in order that a treaty of peace
might be concluded. and
Whereas, the allied and associat-
ed powers are equally desirfous
that the war in which certain
among them were successfully in
vo1yed. directly or indirectly,
against Austria. and which origi-
mated in the declaration of war
against Serbia on July %. 1914. by
the former imperial and royal Aus
tro-Hungarian government. and in
the hostilities conducted by Ger
many in alliance with. Austria
Hungaria should be replaced by a
firm. just and durable peace. and
Whereas. the former Austro-
Hungarian monarchy has now
ceased to exist and has been re-
placed in Austria by a republican
government. and
Whereas, the principal allied and
associated powers have already
SSS lhht thC
state. in which are incorporated
certain portions of the said mon
archy, is free, Independent and
allied state,
Whereas. the said powers have
also recognized the union of certain
portions of the said monarchy with
the territory of the kingdom of Serbia
as a free. Independent and allied
state, under the name of the Serbian
n-Slovenian state.
Whereas, it is necessary, while re-
storing peace. to regulate the situa-
ton which has arisen from the dis
solution of the said monarchy and
the forma ton of the said states,
and to establish the government Of
these countries on a firm founda-
ton of justice and equity.
For this purpose the high contract
ing parties, duly named,
who, having communicated their
full powers, found in good and due
form. have agreed as follows:
From the coming into force Of the
present treaty the state Of war will
terminate.
Austria is recognized as a new and
independent state under the name Of
the republic of Austria.
From that moment, and subject
to the provisions of this treaty, ofl-
cial relations will exist between the
allied and associated powers and
the republic of Austria"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

ST. GERMAN, June Follow
ing is a summary of the conditions
of peace as presented to the Aus
trian plenipotentiaries at St. Ger
main-en-Layye today:
The conditions of peace of the
allied and associated powers. with
the exception of military, repara-
tions. financial and certain bound
airy clauses, were handed to the
Austrian plenipotentiaries at St.
German today. Those clauses
which aret not yet ready for pres
entation will be delivered as soon
as possible. the Austrians in the
meantime having the opportunity
to begin work on the greater part
of the treaty in an effort to faciIi-
tate a final decision
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Adriatic Problems Unsolved.

PARIS. June 2.-The terms of peace
day with the problem of the Adriatic
claims of Italy unsolved. The coun-
Gil Of four held a brief meeting be-
fore going to st. German this morn
ing, Premier Orlando of Italy and
Col. r. NJ. House of the United States
being present. During the meeting
the Adriatic question was discussed,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
WIRE CLASH FAILS
TO REACH CLIMAX
No Strike Yet, States Union
Head Here-Government
Inquiry at Atlanta.

No date has been set as yet for
nationwide strike of telegraph and
telephone operators as protest
against alleged action of officials of
the Southern Bell Telephone Company
in discharging union members at At
lanta, according to statement today
by S. j. Konenkamp. president of the
Commercial Telegraphers' Union.
Previous statements made public,
Mr.. konenkamR4 said, were without
proper authorization.
The 4aitpa lion ~ Atlanta. he stAteds
.iE ~ he kept local For the pieseht, OF
until an Investigation by the wire
control board of the Post Office De-
partment is COMPLETED.
Mr.. konenkamp has just returned
from trip to Canada, where he was
engaged in averting strike of dis
satisfied operators.
Gets Report From Atlanta.
81 talked with Atlanta this morning."
official of the union there has been dis
charged. Previous reports had been
made Of the discharge of union MEM
bers for alleged inefficiency.
The Atlanta situation is to be kept
purely local. at least for the present
but no date has been set for; such
strike"
Almost simultaneously with Mr. Ko-
nenkamps statement Postmaster Gen.
eral Bur1eson announced that il tele-
phone operators at Atlanta had been
dismissed because of union affiliations
they would be reinstated at once, and
that steps would be taken to discipline
the responsible officials of the Southern
Bell Telephone Company.
TT is claimed" said Postmaster Cen
era1 Burleson in his statement, 'by
certain of the employees of the South
ern Bell Telephone Company at At
lanta that they have been discharged
in violation of the Postmaster Cen
no employees should be disseminated
against because of union affiliation.
1t is asserted by the manager of the
telephone company that no employee
has been discharged for such reasons.
Instructions were issued last week to
the post office inspector IN charge at
Atlanta to ascertain the facts
Reinstatement Promise.
'Tf any employee of the telephone COM
pany at Atlanta has been discharged
because of union affiliations orders will
be at once issued for the reinSta tement
of such employe or employees, with full
pay from the date of such discharge
and steps will be taken to discipline the
supervisory official who has been guilty
OF a violation OF the order of October
8, 1918.
No action will be taken by the Post
master General until the facts are
known. 1t may be asserted that dis
missals have not been made in such
numbers as stated in the press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Presentation Speech Brief.

The Austrian representatives arrived
ut 1929 o'clock, entering the chamber
by a rear entrance. The delegates
were attired in conventional morning
dress. The Austrians were escorted in
by an italian officer. Immediately upon
their arrival, at 1922 O'Clock, the ses-
sion was formally opened.
Premier Clemenceau, president of
the peace conference, at once began
his address. He spoke only three min
utes.
Premier Clemenceau spoke in
French. His remarks were translated
into English. then into Italian and
then into German.
Paul Dutasta. general secretary of
the peace conference, presented the
terms to the Austrians at 1887
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Recognize Freedom Of
Hungary, Czechoslo-
vakia and Slav Trio.
IMPOSE LEAGUE,
LABOR CHARTER
Must Act in Fifteen Days on
Treaty Presented Today
atSt. German.

By the Associated Press.
ST. GERMAN, June 2.-Austria was
today given fifteen days to reply 10 the
terms of peace presented by the allied
nations here today. The entire peace
treaty was not presented to the Aus
trians and the fifteen-day stipulation
with regard to their reply. therefore,
refers to only the portion of the terms
handed them at today's session.
Clemenceau First to Arrive.
NJ. Clemenceau, president of the peace
conference. was the first prominent fig
ure to arrive. Secretary of State Lam
sing and Henry White were the first
American representatives to appear;
Premier Orlando of Italy and Premier
Paderewski of Poland and Arthur J.
Balfour. following.
President Wilson reached st. German
at 1914 O'Clock A puncture in the tire
of his automobile had held him up on
the way. President Wilson's automobile
mishap occurred at ST. Cloud. While
the punctured tire was being mended
an army car passed. 1t was COM
Wandered by the Presidents party and
the President and Rear Admiral Cray
son drove at high speed on to st. Ger
main.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
TRANSFERS ISSUED
DROP 80 PER CENT
Both Street Car Companies
Report Falling Off Under
Two-Cent Charge.

"A oU per cent ldlIlHS OIL III the HuHl-
Der of transfers issued, by Washing
toms street car systems was recorded
yesterday under the first days opera
ton of the two-cent transfer charge.
This was shown by reports made to
the companies this afternoon. While
the reports have not been completely
analysed. in the case of the Washing
ton Railway and Electric Company
cent in the number of pay passengers
carried. s.e.';;..
Entirely unexpected.
A reduction in this respect was en-
tireiy unexpected by the company, and
it it should be attributed to the trans
fer charge it will inject new and
perplexing element into the troubled
affairs of that corporation.
President Ham said that while the
first days operation should not be ac-
cepted as a definite indication of what
is to follow, especially in view of the
fact that yesterday was Sunday and
the business done largely of a holiday
character. the results were anything
but encouraging.
w. B. & E. Figures Are Given.
The company's- total receipts from
all sources, including transfers, he
said, amounted to $15.51S. May %,
the receipts were 315,375. and May IS,
$685.
There were issued 5000 transfers
as compared with a total of 1900 is
sued on the preceding Sunday.
The number of pay passengers car
ried yesterday fell OFF 10000. Or ap-
proximately IN per cent.
Capital fractions Report.
For the Capital Traction Company
reports showed that 1880 transfers
were sold yesterday, Pice President
John H. Hanna stated. This indi-
80 per cent In the number of trans.
previous Sundays record.
William NICK. Clayton, chairman Of
the utilities committee Of the Fed
GRAFTON of Citizens Associations.
spent the morning checking up the
results Of yesterdays operation Of the
transfer order.
He said THE results correspond
closely with the statement made by
me before the public utilities COM
mission that a charge for transfers
would result in a reduction Of so per
cent in the number of transfers is
sued. The relief afforded the WASH
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany from this source will be incon-
sequential."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

an Austrian at st. German that only
a headsman, an ak and block were
required to complete the stage set
ting for the Acknowledgement of Aus
tria- Hungary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Use Largest Room in Castle.

The room selected for the ceremony,
although the largest in the castle. pro-
Nided scant room to give an effective
setting to such a function as that OF
today. The room. known as the Stone
Age or prehistoric hall. was almost en-
tirely occupied by the conference table.
arranged in hollow rectangle. leaving
scant room for the tables of the secre-
tarics crowded against the wall and a
C"amped space for limited number of
correspondents.
Chairs were placed for President Will
son and Premiers Clemenceau and Lloyd
George at the head of the table. fianked
IN either hand by places for the other
delegations. which run around three
sides of the rectangle, as in the cere-
nlonial at Versailles when the peace
terms were handed to the Germans
The foot of the table was reserved
Tor Chancellor Renner and his six COL
leagues. A table for the Austrian secre-
faries and interpreters was placed be-
hind the Austrian plenipotentiaries, and
to the rear of these came space for the
press.
The conference table was draped in
! red, recalling the gruesome lest. Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Towers Visible Long Ways Off.

For miles before reaching there the
plenipotentiaries could see the high
towers of the ancient stronghold. first
built in the twelfth century to guard
tho passages of the Seine. burned by
the Black Prince in 1916. and rebuilt
and enlarged by various monarchs in
the centuries following the English
expulsion from France. and now serv-
ing as an anthropological museum.
steep. curving roads lead from the
valley of the Seine to the square be-
for" the chateau, where the various
automobiles halted. Two squadrons
of cavalry, drawn up I'm the square,
kept back the limited number of spec
tators who could find places on the
sidewalk. The conference hall was
reached over drawbridge. leading to
the inner court of the castle. where
dismounted dragons were stationed
to render military honors to the rep
resentatives of the allied nations. Two
narrow flights of stairs were mount
ed. thence to the ceremonial chamber
\ few privileged spectators looked
out upon the scene within the court
yard from the windows of the apart
ments occupied by James II. after his
dethronement and fight from Eng
land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
WEATHER.

Fair tonight: tomorrow partly
cloudy; little change in temperature.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended 2 pm. today: Highest. SIS. at
pm yesterday: lowest. 81, at am.
Full report on page %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Similar to German Pact.

The Austrian treaty follows ex-
actly the same outline as the Ger
man and in many places is identi-
cal with it except for the change
in name. Certain specific clauses
which applied only to Germany are
of course omitted and certain new
clauses included. especially as re-
CARDS the new states created out
Of the former Acknowledgements
empire. and the protection of the
rights of the Hungarian empire.
and the protection of the rights of
the racial, religious and linguistic
minorities in Austria. Czechoslo-
CroatianSlovenia state.
Austria is left by the treaty state
of from six million or seven million
people inhabiting a territory of be-
tween 5000 and 5000 square miles.
She is required to recognize the
complete independence of Hungary,
CZechoslovakia and the Serbian
other territories which previously in
union with her. composed the en-
pire OF Austria Hungary with it's
population of over fifty million peo-
pie.
Must Subscribe to League.
Austria agrees to accept the league
of nations covenant and the labor
charter. to renounce all her extra
European rights, to demobilize her
whole naval and aerial forces. to adj
nit the right of trial by the allied
and associated powers of her ma
tionals guilty of violating the law
and customs of force and to accept
detailed provisions similar to those
of the German treaty as to economic
relations and freedom of transit.
In the following summary part one
of the treaty. containing the COW
enant of the league OF nations, and
part twelve, containing the labor
convention, are omitted as being
Identical with corresponding sections
of the German treaty. Part SIX; deal
ing with prisoners of war and graves.
and part eleven, with aerial n4yiga- :
tion, are also identical except for the
substitution Of names, and are like
wise omitted. Part thirteen Of the
German treaty containing guafan-
tees OF execution is not paralleled in
the Austrian treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
DR.. Rensssf xegiIiisssD Delay.

DR.. Karl Renner, the Austrian chan
4, eellor and head of the delegation, then
began An address in French.
DR.. Renner opened with complaint
Ut the delay in the presentation OF
the peace terms. The chancellor de-
clared the Austrian republic was en-
tirely free from the Hapsburg dynasty
1t would never have declared war it.
self, he asserted The chancellor con-
eluded his address at 1880 o'clock.
After DIR. Renner's address Premier
.Clemenceau asked il any one else de-
sired to speak. There was no response
and he declared the ceremony ended
The hall was densely packed. many
of the secretaries having been ad-
mitted to the chamber. and the dense
ness of the throng detracted some
what from the impressiveness of the
ceremony.
Ceremonies in Historic Palace.
The palace at st. German. where
the peace terms were presented to the
Austrians. is rich with historic mem
cries, recalling associations with
Mary Queen of Scots. Catharine de
Medici. Diana of PoitierS and the de-
throned James ii of England among
however. is linked with it, for from
the walls of the conference chamber
hang the earliest known intelligent
records Of prehistoric man in the
form of rude traceries.
For President Wilson. Premier
LLOYD George. Premier Clemenceau
and the other allied statesmen at
tendance upon the ceremony involved
an automobile ride of about twenty
miles by roundabout route through
the Bots du Boulogne and Rocquen-
court. which had been chosen instead
of the direct thoroughfare from Paris
to St. German. which is scarcely bet
ter adapted to rapid traffic than the
roads over which the court of France
once drove in it's travels from Paris
to the summer residence at ST. Ger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Quotes Article 10.

He quoted article 10 of the league
covenant. in which member nations
undertake to respect and preserve az
against external aggression the terri
torial integrity" of all the members,
and continued:
1.-The league of nations comes 10
US after it's principal members have
been gorged with territory. with their
boundaries and their limits increased
beyond the widest dreams. The. one
going solvent national concern on
earth undertakes by articles y TO
guarantee forever these extraordi-
nary territorial limits. This league of
nations. with the men who really
wrote it, was meant to obtain peace
only in SO far as peace maintained for
ever inviolate their territories AMI
their subject peoples"
.Ss
Monroe Doctrine Amendments
Quoting the Monroe doctrine ansaA4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02
Member Of the Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to
the for republication OF all news dispatches
credited to It not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local published herein.
All rights Of publication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-02

Saturdays Net Circulation, 1901
Sundays Net Circulation, 8o,717
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
BURGLARS NOW
SHOOT TO KILL

LONDON. June 1.-The present
DAY British burglar is much more
fearsome person than he was in pre-
war days.
Since the war, robberies are much
more frequent and burglars are a
blood thirsty tribe. Sir Nevil Mac
ready, chief commissioner of metro
politan police. attributes this to the
fact that after four years experience
of killing the burglar of today is in
different alike to the taking of life
and to his own personal safety.
"In pre-war days. said Mr.. Nevil,
i"if a burglar was met on the stairs
by n householder in his pajamas, his
first thought was to escape, but now.
in similar circumstances, cases which
ere being tried In the courts go TO
show that the thief will more probably
resort to violence, and, If necessary,
murder"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Graduating Exercises Being Held.

Eight young ladies are being grad
uated from st. Joseph's academy thil
afternoon with a program conslstini
OF vocal and Instrumental music
dancing and four act drama. The Rt
Rev. Joseph +. McGrath, rocent.5
consecratdd bishop OF the Eastern
Oregon district, is delivering the ad-
dress to the class. Those who re-
ceived their diplomas today were
Alvena SuhI. Mary Hiklan. Sophia Igo
Sophia Anderson, Dorothy Lock
wood, Louise schultz. Gertrude John
son and Daphne Beltz.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

possible. Gray said he would go
ahead with the program of restoring
street car service Further trouble T.
anticipated but the mayor refused To
consider martial law. Heavy force,
are 'mobilizedr and consta bles to-
day patrolled the streets to preveut
rioting like occurred yesterday when
an autoist attempted to drive through
a crowd, was maltreated- When con-
stables dubbed their way to him there
was general fighting. Nearly 20. den
persons collected during the trouble.
All telegraphers today refused T.
work
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Takes Wife, Money and
All That Sort of Thing
Fishing But FOrgets Pole

W. d. Humphrey left for Hood
River yesterday to DO some fish
ing in the stream which runs
through the place owned by his
friend Is II Smith. He took his
wife with him and his money and
all those necessary things, nut
forgot all about the need Of a
fishing pole The pole was re
membered after the trip was well
under way and ''Razz had to
wire back for il. 1t is the first
case on record of his going fish
ing without a pole.
After their visit at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphrey will so
to Portland for the Rose Carnival
and will return to Pendletou In
about ten DAYS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11

employed at the Storie- Ritner farm
near Pendleton.
Goddard was accompanied here by
his sister, Miss Anna Goddard, who
will spend the summer in Pendieton.
Goddard and his sister lost their moth
er and sister during the recent Span
.ish influenza epidemic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
STREET RIOTINC IS =
WINNIPEG PROBLEM

WINNIPEG, June 11.--FreVentins
further Tioting is today the problem
before Winnipeg officials. With
twenty or more injured in street
fighting yesterday the mayor issued
a proclamation requesting citizens to
go about their business peacefully
and keen off the streets as much as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
UmatiIIa Man Buys Truck.

L. w. Compton. Of UmatiIia, yes
terday purchased one and one-hali
ton international truck from the
Union Motor Co.. through J. e. Chap
man, its sales manager. Mr.. Comp
ton will haul hay with tho car during
the summer and has the contract to
carry school children to and from
their farm homes to school during
the winter months. The truck II
all around with Goodyear
pneumatic tires.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Curb Traders Told to Clean Up.

NEW YORK, June 10,The New
York Curb Market association must
least out the rascals who are swindling
the investing public" and purge the
curb lists of worthless stocks or the
city administrator will end trading on
the curb, according to an ultimatum
delivered yesterday by District Attor-
ney Swami. who has been investigat-
ing sales of "oil-less" oil stock in this
city.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Driver for Red Cross
Captain in France to
Follow Him to Oregon

Al Goddard, who spent a year in
France as a driver for the 25th AM
bulance Company, 5th Division, and
who was driver for Roy w. Ritner
when he was n captain in the Amer
lican Red Cross, has come west from
boston in response to an offer of en-
ployment by Mr., Ritner and is now
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
PORTLAND Roy TAKES
HIGH ANNAPOLIS HONORS

WASHINGTON. June 11.-Lloyi
Harrison or Portland is second man
in the graduating class at Annapolis
and leads the entire class of 200 en-
hTo officers save for Wesley Mel
Hague, OF san Diego who is the head
ana front Of the "a stars of the class.
Of these stars the West Coast takes
'urc-fCurth. three from California. one
from Oreson and two from Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
Fight on Tax on Ice Cream.

OF interest to local confectioners
and consumers is the news that at a
meeting Of the Retail Confectioners
OF Oregon in their convention at Port
land it was decided to launch a fin
ish fight for the repeal of the federal
tax on ice cream and fountain drinks.
Resolutions calling upon congress to
repeal the tax TO save the life of the
ice cream business. and in turn the
clarifying business OF the state. were
adopteu and will be forwarded to
Oregon's representation In congress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-11
NJ. h. watts. President pIonecrs.

NJ. l.. Watts. manager Of the Pres
tom Parton Milling Co. of Athena, il
the new head OF the Umatilla County
Pioneers Association. He was elected
to that position at the annual reunion
at Weston Saturday. Previous reports
on the pioneer election gave the name
and address of the new president in
correctly.