davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
but our interests are to some extent
bound up with the welfare Of both"

but our interests are to some extent
bound up with the welfare Of both"
As n matter Of fact the Germans or.
rather. German -Austrians, who form
a considerable part Of the population Of
Prague, are already rapidly growing
reconciled to Czech administration
which does not seek to suppress their
national feelings. Many of them are
not sorry to enjoy the privilege Of Czech
nationality in these days. when the
Teutou is at n discount all over the
world. and to b. able to do business ms
Czechs with allied countries. So the
Prague government anticipate no trou-
bic from this quarter for the present.
the democratic safeguard of universal.
equal. direct and secret suffrage, and
this applies to Prague as well as to the
remotest village in Slovakia.
1t is necessary to lay stress on this
fact. because very subtle Hunga-
rian intrigue is on foot TO persuade the
allied statesmen that the SlOvaks have
been united against their Will with the
Czechs: that they are being oppressed
and terrorized by the Czechs, and that
it is their wish to form an independent
state by themselves. The Hungarians
are past masters in maneuvers Of this
sort. and they are spending great sums
of money today in the desperate hope
of saving Slovakia for Hungary.
A fictitious "Slovak National Coun-
cil" has been formed-at Budapest-by
a number of Slovak renegades in Hun
garian pay and is filling the world with
protests against CzeCho- Slovak unity.
In this plot to establish an independ- e
ent Slovak state Hungary is following
exactly the same tactics as Germany.
who is now hastily trying TO trans
form the second and third zones of
Schleswig into an 'indcpcndent" state
because she has reason TO fear that the
plebiscite will turn out as unfavorably
for her there as il did in the first zone
In reality the Slovaks and the CzeChs
are. by language and race. one people.
The Slovaks hate their former brutal
Hungarian masters even more than the
Czechs do the Austrians. Finally, the
Slovaks will have an opportunity at the
coming elections to elect a great num-
Der of their representatives to the
Prague Parliament. who will speak for
their countrymcn more authoritatively
than the faxed national council" in
Budanest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
FEDERAL OFFICIALS
MAY ACT IN CRISIS

Washington, April 1O.--(By A. PD
Should the strike Of railroad en-
ployes threaten a paralysis Of trans
portation. the federal government would
have to intervene, It was said today by
high administration officials. The strike
is not regarded as having reached that
stage, however, and government officers
who are keeping in close touch with the
situation are of the opinion that the
authorized leaders of the unions will be
able to control 1T without government
interference.
President Wilson is being kept ad :
vised as to developments. He still Is at
work on the appointment of the railroad
labor board, put White House officials
said 1t was difficult to find the right
men to represent the public who would
give up their business TO devote their
time to the boards work.
No reports of any curtailment of mail
service had been received today by the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

yardmen were reported on strike IN
thirteen terminal points In California
and Oregon.
Yardmen at Minneapolis and st.
Paul. MINI, and Danville, ILL.,, voted
not to join the insurgents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Postofice Department from the division
superintendents over the country. IT
was said that as yet passenger and
mail trains had been affected but little.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
SWISS ASK RETRIBUTION
Government Demands Punishment
Of Austrian ToiIers

Vienna. April 10.-(By A. PA
serious situation has been brought about
by Switzerlands demand for the imme-
diate punishment Of workmen who as
saulted Swiss factory manager at
Neuenkirchen. 13S miles south of vi
emma. month ago. The demand was
accompanied by threat of withdrawal
from the negotiations now going on for
the relief of Austria.
Seven of the workers implicated in
the assault were arrested Wednesday
and brought to Vienna whercupon the
NeuenkirChen workmen struck and held
n great demonstration. They sent a
deputation to Vienna to demand the
immediate release of their comrades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
BROTHERHOOD CHIEF
WELCOMES INQUIRY

Cleveland, April 10.---(By A. P.)-.
w. g. Lee, president Of the Brother
hood Of Railroad Trsinmen, today tel.
egraphed Senator Cummins at Wash
ington. replying to the latter's message
informing Mr.. Lee that the Senate had
ordered an investigation Of the Chicago
yardmen's strike. Senator Cummins
asked for addresses of Chicago leaders,
and said the hearing would begin next
Tuesday and that witnesses would be
subpoenaed by wire.
Mr.. Lees reply said the Chicago
strike was started by John G.. Runau,
president of the insurgent organization,
because of personal grievance which
had no connection at the start with
wage questions.
II welcome the investigation, Mr..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10

Lee wired, ''but protest against !. VI
recognition Of Runau or his insursssI
organization, because the old brotS,s
hoods will carry out the terms of asrs. {
ments made by their constitutional co,s
mittees who are co. operating "a NJ
fullest extent with operating ofic;aM
with whom they have schedule ros az
tions. 'ss'
"Any recognition of this insureen,
ganization will probably jeopardizo M M.
influence of legitimate organizat,ssaass sas
over the large majority of our memhoas Ons
ship who are loyal to the goyernmer,
and will further the 'one big nn;eu,
idea that is the basic principle bacLO a,
this illegal action" VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-10
L CONC|L|O DEGu
ALLEAT||N ITALIA
La Conferenza di San Reno
Sara Presieduta dalIOnore-
voIe Nitti

Published ard Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. 341.
Authorized by the act OF October o.
1911, on Me at the Postofflce OF PhiIa-
A, 8. BURLES0N.
Postmaster General.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
RIBBONS TO Be GIVEN
WINNERS IN AQUATIC

\ Friday afternoon from . to will
be given over to water sports at the
natatorium. The committee has
thrown open the pool to contestants
without charge. The program is be-
ing handled by the Pendleton Y NJ.
c. A, which will give suitably in
scribed ribbons for first and second
places in each event. Any swimmer
in Pendleton or vicinity may enter.
There is no entrance fee for contest
ants.
The program is as follows:
Swimming: % yard dash, boys; 25
yard dash, women: under water SWIM
mon; so yard dash. boys; so yard
dash. women; 25 yard dash. men; tub
race. boys.
Diving girls Cd plain front dive, (2)
plain back dive.
SO yard dash. men.
Diving for women: (1) plain front.
CD plain back: diving for boys. "a
plain front, CD plain back, (S) front
Jack-knife. ca and (5) optionals.
100 yard swim, men: boys relay,
four men teams, each man swimming
100 feet; plunge for distance men:
women's and girls relay. (same condi-
tons as boys relay; candle race. free
for all; IA mile swim, free for all:
diving, men, (same events as boys)
mems relay (same conditions as boys
relay)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
Tran. nortatlon Meet ne called.

The oregon state Chamber o. COM
raerec has issued a call for a trarapor-
tRtion convention to he held at Port
iand on October and 5. The Pen
d'Gon Commercial -issc cation today
received an invitatic' 10 be repre<kai- :
cd. Matters affecting the tra1sporta :
ton situation in the entire northwest
80 to be considered ani lhe meeting
IS expected to result to constructive
recommendations for the railroads of
This section. The matter has been lt
erred to President ! x Ralcy OF :he
Commercial Association for consider
alton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
snimming Instruction offercd.

Free instruction i'm swimming will
be given at the municipal pool be-
tween the hours of and on Tues
day and Wednesday by the Pendleton
Y. n. c. A. Pupils will be admitted
free OF charge but must provide their
o~n suits an towels These may be
rented at the natatorium if desired.
Water wings are of some use but are
not required, Cash Wood county sec
retary, said today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

Hunters who went after grouse ana
brush pheasants Sunday met with sue
cess in the lower attitudes but inVarl-
ably had mediocre luck in the noun
tains. The birds were found near
streams and were quits plentiful on
Cabbage Hill. quite a number report,
ed limit bags of the birds but most oil
these were obtained near water or on
Cabbage Hill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
nappr Canyon Rcrnodellod

Happy Canyon, the western village
which is the scene at each years
Roundup of the Happy Canyon pa
geant. is being remodelled in prepara-
ton for the three big days in Septem-
ber The Red Dog Saloon has been
dry cleaned. the laundry washed and
other buildings are all coming in for
their share of renovation. There are
rumors of new features and innova-
uons which will be seen for the first
time on the opening night of the show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
scr1iccs Wem Attended

Indians from the Tutuilla mission
under the direction of Rev J. NJ. Cor
nelson, were in charge of an interest.
ing religious service last night at
Northside Park. Rev. e. J. Corners
indian minister, spoke in English. and
Parsons. Mptanic, prominent reserva-
tion Indian, spoke in his native
tongue, with Rev. Conner as interpre-
ter. A chorus of 12. Indian voices
sang hymns in Indian and English.
and Miss Esther Motanic and Miss
Meude Craig two Indian girls. sang a
duet. The services won praise from n
crowd of 900 townspeople who were
present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
Athena Wants Pavement.

Jefferson streets. Athena, be paved,
are ching circulated in that city and
several signatures have already been
received. Districts on Third and Fifth
streets are also to be included in the
proposed paving plans. The Warren
Construction Co. has just completed
paving in the main portion of Athena.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

Wheat harvest Is going on with inil
speed at present and more than nan
the crop Is cut, farmers eslinlate'
Much is being hauled TO warehouses
and is being shipped as rapidiy az cars
are spotted by the railroads sofhe
have completed their harvest ana are
turning their horses into the summer,
fallow to work as weeds are reporteu
attaining a rapid growth tins summer
in the summerfallow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
Shortage Not Felt.

There is no danger of an ice short
age in Pendleton, according to local
dealers, although other plants in ore
gon are curtailing the output because
of shortage of ammonia. Some To-
cal concerns which manufacture their
own ice have felt the shortage of am
mona. however.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

One of yesterdays successful hunt
ers was Billy Miller, who bagged five
grouse. Other members of the hunt
Ing party say that as the rest Of the
men We're waiting for dawn. Mr. Mil
Ter stepped out and got a grouse with
every shot of his automatic.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

NEW YORK. Aug. 16.-Federal
prohibition enforcement agents were
ordered today to bring John J. Nc
Graw. manager of the New York
Giants to the United States District
Attorneys office for questioning corr
cerning n report credited to him dur
ing the Slavin investigation that he
had purchased liquor at the Lambs
Club.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

John HALEY Jr.. today took over the
position of city recorder for two weeks
while Judge Thomas F'itz Gerald takes
his annual vocation. Mr.. HALEY acts
MS recorder each year In the absence
OF the incumbent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

day night from walla Walla and was
put In commission yesterday No ar
rests for speeding were made, now
ever, autoists having been forewarned
that new machine was to be on the
job.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

A storm is predicted by Major Lee
Moorhouse. official weather observer,
who bases his forecast on the falling
barometer. The weather today is
cooler than that of yesterday. the mer-
curry being at SO in contrast to 1902.
The minimum was 5S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

Two autoists who parked at the
curb on Main street longer than the
speed cop thought well, were fined
So each In police court this morning
A. III. Reah and Miss Jane Rodgers
were the offenders.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

day, August rs, and will preach from
the local pulpit. Bishop Fountain Will
attend the Tacoma conference also
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
speed Cop Gets Motorcycle

The new Harley-Davidson motor
cycle purchased by the city for use
OF the traffic officer arrived Satur-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
S2.5OtoS3.5O
Gorgeous Ribbons of Oriental Inspiration

This is season when Oriental color and line DOM
mate many of the styles in dress accessories and
particularly so in ribbons. The patterns will get
your attention the minute you enter this section
vivid are they in color impressive in Oriental
design.
S125 to $50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
75c to $500
Easy Clean Luncheon Sets

Here is an artistic and practical item of water
proof material that is durable and easily cleaned
with damp CLOTH Always having fresh appear
ance, easy Clean saves laundering and table
linen. The "Bluebird" design illustrated is of
number of attractive designs in our assortment
$2.50to $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
Miss smith in Wa

Miss smith In Warehouse.
Miss Gladys Smith Is new employe
at The Peoples Warehouse. She is
employed In the business office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16
CALENDAR OF EVENTS

> Sept. 2s-25--Pendleton Round
+ Up.
= Sept. 1s--state Federation of
= Labor. here.
= Sept. s--Cereal grain show,
4 here.
+ Aug. sO.--Pendleton schools
= open.
+ Aug. 16-1S-Teach em to
= Swim; City Nat.
+ Aug. 20-Y. NJ. c. A. Aquatic,
+ City Nat.
= oct. 22-24-Hermiston Dairy
f. and Hog Show.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-16

Newest Effects i'm Wells and Veilings
If you like dotted ones, here of patterns
small, medium and large dots; dots in scattered
arrangements; dots in self color dots in vividy con-
trastng hues. And we have the plain almost invis-
ble open meshes in every desirable color.
Wells 25c to Csc
Veilings .............e-. Csc to Sl.25
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
VICTIMS OF TRIPLE
TRAGEDY BURIED
Three Persons Killed on Ninth
Street Are Inferred in Un-
Consecrated Ground.

Denied the privilege OF funeral
rites in the Greek Orthodox Church,
the bodies of the two men and the
woman involved in the recent tragedy
in a Ninth street rooming house were
taken to Cedar Hill Cemetery yester-
day afternoon and buried in unconse-
Grated ground.
Because the question of suicide and
murder was involved, and still re-
mains undetermined by the authori-
ties, the doors of the Greek Orthodox
Church were closed on the victims Of
the tragedy. The Rev. Basil Lam
brides, pastor of the church, decided
that the rules governing the rites Of
burial placed the victims outside the
pale of the church.
Services were held, instead, at the
undertaking chapel of Oliver b. Jen-
kins, 902 II street northwest where
Father Lambrides conducted the
services which the church recognizes
in such cases. Attracted by the un-
usual scene. a large number OF per-
sons filled the small chapel includ-
ing friends Of the three victims.
After the ceremony. the bodies or
Katherine Odisscos. John Odisseos,
and Theologos Apostolous koukos
were placed in separate hearses and
the funeral procession proceeded 10
the cemetery at Cedar Hill.
The. residents of Twining city
rubbed their eyes with amazement
when the funeral procession. headed
by the three hearses. crossed the
Pennsylvania avenue bridge south
east AS the hearses entered the VII
lage a woman rushed up to Robert f.
Bradbury. mayor of Twining City,
and exclaimed: They must be dying
by the wholesale over in Washington.
When it became known that the
hearses contained the bodies OF the
victims in the Greek tragedy, curl
Gus crowd followed the procession to
the cemetery.
Cedar Hill Cemetery is one OF the
regular Protestant burying grounds,
the rules Of the Greek Orthodox
Church denying the suicides the privi-
lege of burial in ground that has been
consecrated by the church.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
Veteran u. S. Sleuth
Resigns Post To Take
Shipping Board Berth

being IN November. 1918, when he se-
cepted a position as Inspector IN
charge OF Secret Sevrice and police
section OF the United states Railroad
IN SERVICE SINCE 1890.
Frank Burke was born at Louis
VILE. Ky, December 10. 1850. He
began his police experience as chief
OF police Tampa. Fla, In 1890, which
position he held until ls0s. During
this period Tampa was a port or
embarkstion for troops participating
in the Spanish american war.
He entered the Government employ
in 1899 as an operative Of the Secret
Service division OF the Treasury De
partment. and on February !. 1911
three days preceding the diplomatic
break with Germany. was assigned
as operative in charge OF special
State Department detail covering the
German espionage system In THIS
country. He was appointed assistant
director and chief OF the Bureau OF
Investigation on July /, 1919.
Robert T. Scott, private secretary
TO Attorney General Palmer, VIII act
as chief OF the Bureau OF lnVestisa-
ton until a permanent appointment
IL made to NIL this position.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
SOCIABLE
Detective Helps man Hunt
for Buried Treasure
in Woods.
CLAIMIT WAS STOLEN
Police Charge w. H.
Campbell Has Committed
Dozen Petty Thefts.

Detective George +. Darnall' OF
the Tenth precinct, IL very sociable.
He volunteered his services yester-
day to william Henry Campbell
colored. who was searching for
friend.
Observing Campbell ringing door
beIls asking for Mr.. Jones'" and
then for MIR. Shafer," Detective
parnall invited the nah to call on
him. There is no time like the
present" he said. and they went
10 the Tenth precinct together.
Campbell proved to be a jolly
companion. He told OF buried treas
ure. and thrilling stories OF his
adventures. Today he and Darnali
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
PALMER DENIES OFFICE
FORCE IS DESERVING HIM

Reports that the Department OF
Justice is being shattered by resigna-
tions were denied at the office OF the
Attorney General today. 1t was an
nounced that but two designations
have been received.
Frank Burke. assistant chief OF the
Bureau of Investigation, has resigned
to take a position with the Shipping
Board.
Judge c. r. Ames, Assistant At
torney General, also has resigned.
Reports that Frank Garvan and
Thomas J. Spellacy, Assistant At
torney Generals, have resigned were
denied. II was stated that these men
are now on vacations and have not
Indicated that they intend to resign,
although they are desirous Of return
ing to private business matters when
IL is convenient for the Attorney Gen
cral to release them.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
GIRL SCOUTS CAMP
OPENS ON AUG. Z

Some wise old bird once advanced
the idea-as an alabi for the mis-
chievous outbreaks of the irrepressible
small boy-that boys will be boys.
And some modern wit has added to
that: And girls would II they could y
But the aforementioned wit didn't
know anything about the wishes or
the several hundred girl scouts IN
Washington. These girls say they
wouldn't be boys for anything. Be-
cause such metamorphosis would pre-
clude their attending the Girl scout
camp which is to be conducted at
Rosemont Farm, Md. for SIX weeks,
beginning next Monday.
And these same girl scouts say they
can't imagine anything that would be
worse than missing that camp.
1t isn't every day in the week, they
say, that a girl can put on a short
khaki skirt and an old flannel shirt
and toast "hot-dogs" over an open nre
in the woods.
Mrs. william II. Scuddcr and Mrs.
Charles A. Lindsay, who will be in
charge of the camp, say that many in
teresting features have been ar
ranged. including swimming in the
old swimming hole" hikes. outdoor
dancing, and the like.
TWENTY-FIVE girls can be accommo-
dated at the camp each week. Many
applications already have been re-
ceived, but there is room for more, ac-
cording TO those in charge, and any
girl scout wishing to attend the camp
should make application at Scout
Headquarters, 215 Woodward Building
from o:3o to 80 o'clock any morning.
After those hours they should phone
Cleveland 1871.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30

Frank Burke veteran se'r"l SerN
ice man and chief OF the Bureau OF In
vestigation Of the Department ~ Jus
tice. has rendered his resignation TO
Attorney General Palmer and VIII
accept a position with the United
states Shipping Board. He Is to be
assistant TO Admiral Benson. chair
man of the board, and viii enter upon
his new duties tomorrow.
Burke. since his connection with
the United states Secret Service in
/ 500 has handled some OF the biggest
cases in the service with such success
as TO earn him an international repu-
tation. Among the most interesting.
perhaps, was his single-hsnded cap
ture of the documents OF DR.. Heinrich
Albert, privy councillor for the i'm
ne rial German government
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
Shoots Sleeping Wife
10 Nightmare; Thought
Her Crasping Landlord

UNION HILL, n. j., July 30
Daniel HslDis shot and critically
wounded his wife early yesterday
he told the police. while sxpsriene-
ing a nightmare in which he saw
the landlord coming through a
bedroom window with demons"
He had been worrying about rent
Increases and feared election.
Hospital physicians said Mrs. Hell
biz cannot recover.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
LOCATED GERMAN STORES

He was also responsible for locst-
ing the storage OF foods, commodities
and ores stored by German purchas-
Ing agents in this country, and on the
detail which exposed the pro-Germsn
lobby In Washington.
This Is the second time that Burke
has resigned from the Secret Service
branch OF the Government, the first
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
BOLSHEyIK PARTY SHOWS
GROWTH IN PETROCRAD

Membership In the Bolshevis party
In Petrogrsd has been increased from
10000 10 $4,000. according 20 reports
received by the State Department.
The party has SIS committees work
ing in Industrial establishments
throughout the city recruiting mem
bers
Among 10000 workers engaged ON
the railroads, only sos are COM
munists, and there are l47 members
OF the party among the 5000 en-
ployes in other public utilities. the re-
port states.
The Washington times., 1920-07-30
GIVE OVERSEAS HEROES
BURIAL AT ARLINGTON

Funeral services for four officers
and thirty-nine enlisted men who died
overseas will be held with military
honors In the National cemetary at
Arlington this afternoon at ESQ
o'clock. Protestant ana Catholic
chaplains from nearby forts will Of
nciste.
A squadron OF cavalry from Fort
Meyer will nre volleys over the
graves OF the heroes. The services
will be attended by members of
various military organizations OF
Washington.