davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
GERMANS HOLD DANZIG
UNTIL AMERICA SIGNS

PARIS, November 8 (French Wire
less Service).-The German govern
ment. according to information receiv-
ed from the semi-official Deutsche ALI
gemeine Zeitung. does not consider it
self bound to surrender its authority
over the territory of the free city of
Danzig until the United States shall
have ratified the treaty of peace. The
government. in q Communication to
this effect addressed to the Danxig
municipality. takes the standpoint
that the treaty Of peace provides for
the surrender of the territory of the
future free city of Danzig to the prin-
cipal allied and associated powers.
Such transfer. it holds, becomes
operative not when the general treaty
comes into effect, through the ex-
change of ratification between Ger
many and three of the principal allied
and associated powers, but only after
the United States as well as the other
four principal powers have deposited
their Publications.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
PROTESTS HEIGHT LIMIT
FOR 18TH ST. BUILDING
Ex-senator clapp Opposes Bill Re
garding Apartment House Be-
tween v and W Streets.

Former Senator ciapp. attorney for
the builders Of the new apartment
house on 10th between v and w
streets. was a witness this morning
before the House District committee.
He protested in the names of those
Nterested in this apartment house
against the bill. on which the commit
tee has already ordered a favorable
report, to restrict the height of this
building to sixty-seyen feet instead of
seventy-seven feet as planned
Mrs. John B. Henderson and the Fine
Arts Commission had protested to the
committee that this building IL erect
ed to the height of seventy-seven
feet would cut off the view from Me-
ridian Hill Park.
The House District committee also
referred to a subcommittee the bill,
introduced by Representative Tread
way OF Massachusetts,, to limit the
liability of hotel proprietors for the
loss of jewelry or other valuable ar
ticles from hotel rooms. The subcom-
mittee named to consider this bill
consists OF Representatives Burdick
of Rhode Island. Murphy of Ohio and
Woods of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

hearth furnace opened at the Brier
Hill Steel Company, II was said.
The mills report men returning at
about 500 a day. the movement being
largely confined to higher paid work
ers, especially tonnage men. Common
labor. the mills say. Is still holding
out, but the companies declare that
$4,000 men are now at work out of
$4,000 in the city. A commissary has
been opened by strike headquarters
In the basement of n church.
Some of the woman rioters who
were arrested were released from the
county jail today on bonds of $500 and
$1,000. More than half OF them. how
ever. are still behind the bars. despite
pleadings of their husbands who have
been conducting a procession OF ba-
bies to the Jail to show cause" for
the release of the mothers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
BOY SCOUTS TO CONTEST
FOR THE STARS TROPHY
Troop Of Northeastern Section Will
Meet in Brookland Hall To-
morrow Night.

The second semi-annual Boy Scout
competition for Tho Evening Star in
spection trophy. which was won last
spring by Troop s. will be held tomor-
row evening. for the troops Of the
northeastern section of the District, at
the Masonic Hall. Brookland. An
nouncement of this was made at the
court of honor. which met last night
at Epiphany Parish House, to confer
merit badges on members Of the local
organisation.
James e. West. chief scout execu-
tive. spoke to the Washington scout
masters at a meeting in the Y. NJ.
c. A. last night. He described how the
scout movement was planning to
reach older boys and train them for
good citizenship. and outlining the
plan OF activities which may assist
in solving some Of the problems which
now confront the nation.
Patrol leaders training class of the
Boy Scouts of the District will 20 on
bird study hike Saturday morning
through Rock Creek Park. DR.. Paul
Bertsch of the Smithsonian Institu-
ton will be in charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
|OH|0 STRIKE DEPUTIES
| DON SAFETY GOGGLES
Women at Youngstown Refrain
From Throwing Pepper Today.
More Mills Start Up.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. November 9,
Deputy sheriffs appeared at the
entrance to the Youngstown Sheet
and Tube Company plant today wear
ing goggles as a protection against
recurrence of red pepper riots" by
women which occurred Tuesday and
"Wednesday. Apparently discouraged
by the arrest of twenty-four women
yesterday, however. the women failed
to appear today. A grand jury in
vestigation of the riots will open
Monday.
The Carnegie Steel Company today
reported the opening of three more
open hearth furnaces at it's Ohio
works. and another finishing mill al
| its Union works. making total OF
eleven out of twelve finishing mills
| at work in that plant. Another open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
PRIVATE AUDIENCE TO SEE
FILMS OF GEN. PERSHING
His Farewell to France and Wei
come in America to Be De-
picted Tomorrow.

Gen. Pershing's farewell to France
and his reception in America after
the war will be shown in motion pic
lures for the first time to private
audience at the Knickerbocker Thea
ter, 18th street and Columbia road,
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock, when
Secretary of War Baker. Gen. Per-
shing and a number of officers and
civilian officials of the War Depart
ment will be present.
The pictures, which will have great
historic value and which will be
shown to the public later on, were
taken by Capt. Nicholas Mcdonald
of the United States Signal Corps. who
was the chief cinematographer for the
American expeditionary forces.
The pictures tomorrow will show
Gen. Pershing's farewell of Marshall
Foch and the enthusiasm that marked
the American officers embarkation on
the Leviathan. Later scenes will show
life on shipboard and the welcome
riven the general on arriving at New
York.
capt. Mcdonald served with Cen
Pershing in Mexico and went overseas
with the first regular division. His
work as photographer will perpetuate
some Of the most momentous scenes OF
the great war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
DIR. MOTION TO SPEAK.

HAMPTON, Va. November 6.-Dr
Robert r. Motion, principal Of Tus-
kegee Institute and successor to
Booker T. Washington. will speak in
Lynchburs November II before an
audience Of white and colored citi-
zens. under the auspices Of the Ne
gro Orga nization Society Of Virginia
The seventh annual meeting Of this
large colored organization will be
held from November IL through No
vember IA, and will bring together
community workers from many coun-
ties and cities in Virginia.
The meeting will emphasize the
need Of cultivating friendly race re-
lations and attempting to reach a
basis Of common understanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
LIFTING OF PROHIBITION
ARMISTIcE DAY DOUBTED

Suggestion has been made to Presi-
dent Wilson that Armistice day. No
vember II. be marked by some ON
cial recognition of the first anniver-
sary of the cessation of hostilities in
the great war. White House officials
consider 1t probable that the Chief
Executive may issue some proclama-
ton in connection with the day, but
place no credence in rumors that war
time prohibition will be lifted on that
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
ARTISTS REFLECT Z0LNAY.
Tells Of Hope to Have Display in
City Clubs New Home.

The Society Of Washington Artists
At its annual meeting last night re-
elected George Julian Zolnay, sculptor.
president: g. g. Munroe. vics. presi-
dent; Capt. w. 8. Cline, secretary,
and Richard D. Engel. treasurer.
In accepting the presidency for an
other term. Mr.. Zolnay outlined his
negotiation with the new City Club
by which the annual art exhibitions
Of the society, which for the last
chief activity in the art life OF the
National Capital. might be held In
the clubs new million dollar home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
GYROsC0PE SPEEDS SHIPS.
Its Use Cuts Two Hours From Jack,
sonville-New York Trip.

NEW YORK, November s-The
steamship speed record between Jack
sonville and New York has been low
cred two hours by use Of the gyro-
scope compass. The inventor. Emil A.
Sperry, of the United States naval
consulting board, expects that 1t will
reduce the time of transatlantic runs
four hours when in general use or
liners.
The gyroscope Is credited with be-
ing the hrst important improvement
in the compass since the Chinese, long
before the Christian era. devised this
method for determining direction. /,
enables a navigator to know true
north at all times and 10 not subject
to the influepce Of metal on board az
is the ordinary compass. It was used
extensively on allied craft during the
war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
British Liberals Disappear

LONDON. November 5. via Mon
treal.-Final results In the municipal
elections show that besides the huge
gain in the country, the labor social
lists have majorities In fourteen out
OF twenty-eight London borough
councils. Municipal reformers. who
correspond roughly to the conserva-
tives. have q majority of twelve bor-
oughs. The progressives. otherwise
liberals. have virtually disappeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Ex.KAIsER's DOCTOR QUITS.
Dr.. Foerstner and Family Could
Not Live on Pay, Is Gossip.

AMERoNGEN. Holland. October 20
(by the Associated Press).-The suite
of the former German emperor at
Amerongen has been reduced by Ave
persons as a result Of the departure
recently for Berlin Of his private
physician. DR.. Foerstner. and family.
who had been at Amerongen many
months.
II is the gossip of the village that
DR.. Foerstner found II impossible to
support his family on the meager
salary paid by the former emperor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
BARRETT TO QUIT JUNE 80.
Announces Date of Retirement
From Pan.American Union Post.

John Barrett, director general Of the
Pan-American Union. announced at 4
meeting Of the governing board Of the
organization yesterday afternoon that
he will retire from ONCE June 80, 1920,
the end of the present fiscal year. Mr..
Barrett explained to the board. COM
posed Of the ambassadors and minis.
tors of Central and South American
nations to the United States. that he
finds 1t necessary to quit tho union
and accept q more lucrative position
in order to provide for his old age.
He said he Is to become the president
Of q new unofflcial pan-American or
ganization for developing interna-
tional commerce in the western
hemisphere. Mr.. Barrett has been
connected with the Pan-American
Union fourteen years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
ATLANTIC REAL FRONTIER.
H. T. Cory Of Reclamation Service
SAYS South Lays Behind.

Characterizipg the Atlantic and gulf
coast sections as the real frontier OF
America today" H. T. Cory. consult
ing engineer of the United States
reclamation service, told the Wash
ington Society Of Engineers at a
meeting yesterday that the south had
Jagged behind the rest Of the country
and particularly the west in land
settlement projects.
He declared that conditions were as
favorable In the south today for COM
munity settlements of considerable
size as in any other part Of the coun-
try.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
HITS TRAIL OF REDS.
Casey Platoon" Composed Of 100
Americans. Fights for Poland.

NEW YORK. November 6.-The
Casey platoon" has hit the trial OF
the bolsheviki on the Russian-Polish
front. This name has been adopted
by 100 Americans who volunteered to
fight for Poland. according to a cable
message received by the knights OF
Columbus.
The uniforms were supplied by the
knights overseas services. and enough
tobacco and candy has been sent to
last the men through the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
EDUCATORS IN SESSION.
Columbus Convention to Discuss
Improved Methods,

COLUMBUS. Ohio November g.
Methods by which the graduate
schools Of American universities may
be improved was the principal sub
ject to be discussed at the twenty
first annual conference Of the Asso-
citation of American Universities,
which opened a three-day session at
the Ohio State University today.
Fifty-seven educators, representing
sixteen educational institutions from
all parts Of the country. were in at
tendance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
STEEL WORKERS. HOME
is DAMAGED BY BOMB

PITTSBURGH. November 6.-The
house occupied by Mike Schokoff. who
is employed by the American Steel
and Wire Company at Donora, Pa.
was damaged by the explosion of
a bomb placed in the doorway early
today. None Of the occupants was in
jured.
Schokofs continued 70 work after
the steel strike was CALI -Four ar
rests were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Briton Presents Report.
Arrange Teutons' Passage.

The German and Austrian delegates
80 the conference here. having failed to
obtain passage to- America, the supreme
council at Paris has agreed to endeavor
to arrange bookings. according to a ca
blegram received by the conference
An address by N. Domaye adviser of
the japanese labor delegates, was q
feature Of the meeting Of the labor COM
mittee. preceding the conference SEES
sion He urged the adoption Of the
eight-hour day without reservation and
declared that the wreck of the happi.
ness and health of workers came from
long hours at labor. Pointing out that
there was no labor union in Japan. be-
cause OF government prohibition, he
said the Japanese government was
perfectly controlled" by the capitalists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
PAUL WARBURG RETURNS.

NEW YORK, November 6.-The
world lives in FOOLS paradise. based
upon fictitious wealth. rash promises
and mad illusions. declared Paul M.
warburg on his return from Europe.
He has Travelled in Europe the last
three months studying the financial
situation abroad.
Europe needs our products and re-
quires them largely on creditr he
added. land 1t il our moral duty to
furnish those goods"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
IS Americans Decorated by French

The French government through
Ambassador Jusserand has conferred
decorations on thirty-hve additional
officers of the United States Navy.
The decorations included that Of the
Commander of the Legion OF Honor
for Vice Admiral Jones. Rear Ad-
mirals Knapp. Halstead. Nfblack and
Maj. Gen. Barnett. United States Ma
rine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
SENATOR MARTIN RESTS WELL

CHALoTTEsvILLE. Va. November
-s.-Senator Thomas S. Martin. i'll At
his home here. slept well last night
and was resting comfortably this
morning. his physician announced.
The senator took nourishment this
morning, and he seemed to be greatly
interested In results Of Tuesdays cleo
tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
WORKING WOMAN'S
CONGRESS CLOSES
Delays Permanently Organic.
ing. Until Next Year-Keeps
U. S. Headquarters.

The international congress OF
working women at its closing ses-
sion this morning decided to postpone
the whole question of permanent or
ganization until next year. Efforts OF
the British delegation to effect afYilia-
ton with labor parties were defeated
also. The temporary organization
with headquarters in the United
composed of a president and four vice
presidents, will be continued. The next
meeting will be in conjunction with
the next session Of the international
labor conference, organized under the
treaty Of Versailles.
Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago
was elected temporary president OF
of New York secretary.
In urging utilization with labor par
ties, Miss Mary Macarthur of the Brit
ish delegation declared it was idle to
claim non-political status for the or
ganization since every subject dis
cussed would require enactment OF
legislation in each country. making
cooperation Of labor parties essential
Sing National Anthems.
Led by Mrs. Newton G. Baker, wife
Of the Secretary of War, and Mrs. Jo-
sephus Daniels, wife of the Secretary
of the Navy, the delegates, represent
ing eighteen different foreign coun-
tries. mounted the stage of National
Museum auditorium this morning and
sang 1.-THE Star spangled Banner" and
the "Maresi!les." played by the United
States Marine Band, preparatory to
adjournment of the most successful
gathering Of its kind ever held.
The congress. which convened Oeto-
Der %. has held night and day ses-
sions and completed the agenda rec
commended in the call sent out by the
National Women's Trade Union
League of America. Resolutions put
before the congress had to do with
such questions as the eight-hour day,
child labor. maternity insurance. haz-
ardous occupations, night work and
employment. All were adopted and
will be presented to the International
labor conference now in session.
Resolutions prohibiting night work
by both men and women, except in
continuous Industries regarded as
public necessity. and establishment Of
bureaus to regulate employment were
adopted at last nights session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Caution TO Highbrows.

They're foreigners. all right" said
the second T. B. NJ, "but they're not
delegates to any International con.
ference, They're artists of the Bos-
ton Symphony Orchestra taking q
well-earned evening of. And that
bird as you call him. who Is having
such a gorgeous time, know who he
il? Only Rachmaninoff, perhaps. the
worlds greatest composer-pianist.
cal .hiRhbrows,, the kind of folks who
pretend to shudder at anything lower
in the scale than the classics. could
get q look at that beaming counte-
nance. 1t might teach 'em some
thing
Some tribute. wasn't 1t, from a mas
tar Of one art to the master of an
other. Those who saw it will say 1t
was.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Alloy
T0RACHMAN|N0FF
Great Composer-Pianist One
of Delighted Party at Ma
tionaI Theater.

"Conniption ATS" is about the only
phrase adequate to express the evil
dent pleasure taken by the occu-
pants of two upper boxes at the Ma
tional the other night when those
saxophone, styled as the "Six Brown
Brothers," were jazzinz their way
into the hearts of the big audience.
distinctly foreign-looking. All SEEM
ed intensely interested in the musical
effects produced and the physical
maneuvers gone through by the mas
tiers Of the melodious mixture OF wind
and reed instrument. And not one
could keep his face straight in view
OF the antics Of he foremost and short
est Brown, he of the corked counte-
nance, red scarlet tunic. tartan SOCKS
and white ducks cut out by clrcu-
lar saw.
the tallest man, whose seat was by
the box rail. He leaned forward with
rapt attention when the saxophoners
were giving their really remarkably
harmony, featured by the sprightly
variations Of the smallest horn. put
had frequently to throw himself
backward in his chair In order TO give
his diaphragm play for the gales OF
laughter that came over him.
see those fellows up there. said
one tired business man in the audi
ence, you can tell they're foreigners.
Betcha they're delegates to the inter-
national labor conference and this
sort of stuff is new to EN-. Betcha
they'd laugh even more IL they knew
the words to some of the songs those
clowns are giving snatches of of;
anyhow they seem to appreciate the
musical merits of the stunt. But that
bird in front beats me. He's like
kid at his first pantomime."
once was enjoying the joy of the man
alluded to as much as they were the
performances, and the T. B. MS COM
panion craned his neck, too.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
Can for Bids.

Sealed proposals will be received
up TO o'clock, p. m. Monday, July
Tth. 1919, for furnishing School Dis
trict No. 16. Umatilla County. Ore.
with:
ESQ tons of Rock Springs coal. or
some other kind equally as COOS. Coal
TO be delivered as directed ny the
chairman board of directors of said
district l-s.. s-
40 cords OF red fir wY Nd in four
foot lengths, to be cut vrom green
body timber and to be well seasoned.
To be delivered to several schools as
directed by the chairman OF board of
directors of said district.
The board of directors reserve the
right to reject any and all bids
Mail or deliver all bids to the un-
dersigned. and address the envelope,
PROPOSALS For FURNISH
FUEL .-
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon. this
21st day of June, 1919.
II. Z. BIcKERS,
Clerk School District No. 16. Una
tilla County. Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
SEES GREAT AID TO NATION
IN WELDING OF RAILROADS

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2S.-"The
transportation systems of the country
when returned to their owners Jan /.
next, are going to be up against one of
the greatest constructive periods they
have ever experienced" declared r. II.
Aishtoa. President of the American
Railroad Association, before the ne
chanical sections of that association.
This opinion was shared by represent
tatives of all the big trunk lines at
tending the convention,
President Ashton insisted that con-
centration ur der Government control
was VeIy good thing for the Nation
at large under the existing circum-
stances. lie added.
II 10 not believe that in the future
the selfish conditions which have pre-
walled in tho past are going to prevail
in the railrI ad business of any other
business CT the country. l believe the
time has come when all men must
work together and l believe that the
weldtu; nf all the railroad associations
into lne big force is going tn be tu the
advantage of all OF US
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

The following described animal
has been taken UP by the marshal of
the City of Pendelton, to-wit:
Black roach name horse, weight
about 1000 lbs. about 10 years old.
branded on right schoulder with Y
upside down with bar across top and
a reversed +.
If said animal is not claimed by
the owners or those entitled to its
possession, costs and expenses paid
and taken away within ten days from
the date hereof. then at o'clock p
m. on the 4th day of July. 1919, the
said animal will be sold TO the highest
bidder, at public auction for cash,
al the City Pound. in said city of PEN
the proceeds of such sale to
be applied TO the payment of such
costs and expenses of making sale.
Dated this 23rd day of June, 1919,
AL ROBERTS. City Marshal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

where the celebration will be held the
4th and 9Th of July.
Exclusive concession No. Ice
cream, cold drinks, candies, cigars and
novelties
Exclusive concession No. 2-Lunch-
es and hot drinks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

HERE'S THE BARGAIN-Enough
land for three good farms of nearly
400 acres each. Some good
timber. good mill, good box
factory (frnit), mill soon pay for all.
PRICE s1e.5O0.00 for whole ball of
waS Write +. d. Watts, Weston.
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

Il am at loss to know what to
send Numarry for wedding present.
He married grass widow, you know,
end
Send him lawn mower" inter-
rupted J. Fuller Gloom kansas City
star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28
DAILY EAST oREcoNAN prN1EroN OREGON SATURDAY JUNE 2 1919
Notices, Business Opportunities Locals Lost Found,
For Rent, Etc. Classified for Easy Reference
For Sale-C0ntinued

FOR QUICK SALE At SACRIFICE
800 acres south OF La Crosse; 1876
acres fall wheat; S5 acres summers
fallow; head horses; improvements
fair. Price sis.S75 Half cash;
terms balance. Crop will make a
large payment on the land. J. b.
Moore. Care Security State Bank, La
Crosse, Wash.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-28

a FINE STOCK and sheep farm. con-
sisting OF 1000 acres bunch grass
land, 30 acres improved alfalfa land.
100 acres unimproved. with water
system, located in southeastern Kick
itat county. Washington. is Offered
for sale at very low price and easy
terms for short time only by own
er. Address Western Investment Co.
Alderdale, Wash.