davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
PORTLAND MARKET STEADY.

PORTLAND, June Cattle are
steady and unchanged: hogs are firm
or. prime mixed are SIS and, si5.5O;
sheep arc weaker: butter is steady and
eggs are unchanged.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
TIRn PLNNr ENrInnEs.

AKRON. O.. June Five persons
we're killed and iO0 injured in an ex-
plosion at the plant of the Mason tire
here, today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
JAPANESE MARINES
OCCUPY N|KOLAESK

TOXIC. June 4.-(Delayedl "A de-
tachment of Japanese marines sup
ported by naval squadron. occupied
Nikolaesk June 8, according to a naval
communique issued today.
Nikolaesk was the scene OF the mas
sacre OF several hundred Japanese
soldiers and civilians recently.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
DRAMA WILL FEATURE
ACADEMY GRADUATION

The thirty-third annual commence
ment OF st. Joseph's Academy will be
held Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 p.
m. at the oregon theatre. when dipIo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
Wood, Johnson and Lowden All
Claim Increased Strength as
New Delegates Arrive But
Outlook is Doubtful.
RALPH WILLIAMS Is
OREGON COMMITTEEMAN
Old Leaders Ask Embossed DEL
egateS if it Would Not be
Better to be Bossed Than
Lost; New Party Whips on
Job.

CHICAGO, June 7.-IscpnbIicsn
national committeeman. reelected to-
day. inciude'Raiph Ic. Williams OF
Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

The courts opinion was very short,
setting forth only the courts conclu-
sions. Chief Justice White rendered
a supplemental opinion concurring.
but going more fully into the issues
, Involved. Justice Mcfeeynoids, while
not dissenting. said he confirmed his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonfan is Eastsrn Ore
selling force gives to the advertiser
over Twice the guaranteed paid cffcu-
latfon in Pend1eton and Umatflia ccun-
u OF any other Newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

Continued on page Sd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

This paper 70 a member or ana audited
py the Audit Bureau OF Circuiations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-07

Number of copic. priated OF Saturdays
Daily.
3,241
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1920-05-22
Tax Sales
cato of Louisiana, Parish of st.
Tammany VS.. Delinquent
Tax Debtors.

D., virtue of the authority vested
IN me by the Constitution and Laws
- the State Of Louisiana, and Acts
~ the General Assembly, l will sell
- the principal front door Of the
Courthouse, in the Town of Coving-
."n Louisiana, within legal sale
s w. for judicial sales, beginning at
II o'clock a. m, on
Saturday, June 26, 1920,
ID continuing on each succeeding
o. until said sales are completed,
al immoyable property upon which
.axas are now due the State of Lou
sa;ona and Parish of st. Tammany,
to enforce payment Of taxes assessed
~ the wear 1919, together with the
.nterest thereon from the 31st day
~ December of said year, at the
rate of 2 per cent per month until
naid and all costs. The names Of
aid delinquent tax debtors, the
amount of taxes due by each on the
nroperty assessed to each, to be Of
fered for sale, as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

The report of the executive com
mttee gave a resume of the efforts
of the union in conjunction with other
teachers organizations to secure in
creased salaries for school workers
The union adopted a resolution ex-
pressing its esteem and best wishes
to Mrs. NJ. f, Tucker. one of its for
mer members. who recently volun-
tarily retired from the school service.
Among the speakers at the meet
ing. in addition to Mr. Bruce. We're
Miss J. l.. Page, X. L. Alexander
NJ l.. Washington. f. A Chase, X. c.
Lewis. DIR. F.. j. CardoZo, F.. l.. Car
doZa and H. w. Lewis. NJ. Grant
Lucas. president of the union. pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
TO MEET ARMISTICE DAY.
Army and Navy Airmen to Cele-
brate Anniversary.

NEW YORK. October 13.-Airmen of
the Army and Navy. including many
who won fame by their exploits during
the war, will gather here on the night
Of November II to celebrate the second
anniversary of the signing of the armi-
stice. The committee in charge has
made reservations for 300 diners. who
will be arranged according to squadrons
flying fields and other units to which
they belonged
Military rank will be forgotten at the
dinner. according to announcement by
the committee Generals will be mere
pilots, exchanging stories of war expe-
riences with airmen who served with
lower rank.
Arrangements for the reunion are in
charge OF committee of which Lau-
renee La ourette Briggs, founder and
first president of the American Flying
Club. is chairman Other members are
James b. Taylor, jr., and Albert c.
Read of the Navy, Eddie Rickenbacher
Elliott Springs. Charles J. Biddle,
Charles Hanson Towne, Harold f.
Hartney and Cole ]. Younger of the
Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
MONTHLY SALARY ASKED
BY SCHOOL PRINCIPALS
Union Also Urges Higher Pay for
Acknowledgements New
Regulations.

Payment of teachers and supervi-
sorry school officials in twelve install
ments instead of ten, as at present
was recommended in resolution
adopted unanimously at meeting
yesterday afternoon of the Washing
ton Elementary School Principals
Union, No. lat. The organization also
went on record in favor of increased
pay for janitors; the appointment of
clerks as school principals, disburse-
ment of session room pay at the same
time that other monthly salaries are
disbursed. and insertion of the name
of leading officials in charge of the
schools in the eighth grade diplomas.
The new policy of school officials in
providing extra eighth grade teach
ers as assistants to principals of large
buildings was explained by Roscoe c.
Bruce. assistant superintendent of
colored schools. He also outlined the
need of adequate playground space
for school children. Additional school
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
YEGGS BLOW BANK SAFE.
GET AWAY WITH $35, 900
Burglars Use Heavy Charges of
Nitroglycenin in Opening the
Way to Cash.

DANvILLE. Va, October 10 (Spe-
ciaD.-Between $4,000 and $4,000 in
cash, liberty bonds and war savings
stamps were in the loot of bank bur
glars. who early yesterday morning blew
open a safe in the Bank of Halifax, at
Houston, about fifteen miles from Dan
VILE
Professional yeggmen are believed to
have committed the crime and search is
being made in this section for the men.
They are believed to be the same ban
dts who recently robbed three banks in
North Carolina.
The safeblowers used heavy charges
Of nitroglycerin. They blew open a vault
door and also the door of an iron safe.
then ansacked everything in the bank
and left private papers strewn about the
floors.
A large automobile. stolen from DR..
G. w. Pritchett at Danville. is believed
to have been used by the burglars, who
left the scene of the robbery in large
car The robbery was not discovered
until the janitor went to the bank in
the morning to ''open up No trace of
the men has been obtained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
Label Offenders;
Tie Them t0P0les
J
In Belfast Streets

BELFAST, ireland, October IL.
The Sim Fein police resort to
old or unusual methods of pun
iShing minor offenders. They
marched n prisoner to n tele-
phone pole at the National
Bank recently and fastened him
to the pole with a rope. A board
affixed to his breast bore the in
scription. 81 am a thief. l stole
eggs and this il my just pun
ishment."
Crowds gathered round and
inspected the prisoner. who
vanity tried to effect his release.
Ultimately his sister. hearing OF
her brothers. plight. came on the
scene and liberated him. 1t il
reported that she has also been
placed under arrest.
An engine driver of a NUM-
tiOn train was similarly served
i'm Dublin. He was tied to
lamp post opposite the railway
station in Amiens street, with
the word "Scnb" on n card xuS-
pended round his neck. A large
crowd Eazed on him for half nm
hour, when the police released
him after filing through a pad
lock and handcuffs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Explains Lack Of buildings.
The reason for the present lack of
sufficient buildings and grounds. Mr..
Bruce pointed out. is due to the re
strictions imposed by Congress on the
District Commissioners to double the
estimated revenues of the city Of
Washington. He also discussed the
night school system and the Junior
High School.
Business transacted consist ed of re-
ports of the executive committee by
J. c. Payne, chairman: the auditing
committee by J. +. Syphax, chairman:
the publishing committee by Chair
man A. O. Stafford and the member
ship committee by Miss NJ. r. Tancil.
chairman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

buildings and grounds, he told the
principals. are questions for them to
discuss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
ALLEGES MOB BEAT HIM,
Canadian Claims Damages for Be
ing Elected From Kansas Town.

TOPEKA. Kan. October 12--H \.
Dykstra of Topeka, a Canadian citi-
zen. today filed suit in federal court
to collect $4,000 damages from Hud-
son, Stafford county, alleging he was
seized by a mob. beaten and ushered
out of town. Similar suits are to
be filed against other Kansas towns,
his attorney said.
He said he told crowd at Hudson
he was "for the right of assemblage,
free speech and a free press" where
upon the mob beat, bruised and
kicked him. and sent him out of town,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

The assertion that q woman is old
at thirty is not borne out by the cases
Of the most fascinating women of his
tory. \ notable ease in point is that
of Ninon de IEnclos. the wonderful
Queen of Hearts. who was adored
madlE when she was sixty. and ~
ninety received fervrnt declaration
of love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
ENDS LONG AIR TRIP.

ST. PAUL. October 13.-Lieut Col.
W. c. CARTS of the Minnesota National
Guard flying squadron. with two pas
sengers. arrived here at pm yes
terday from La Crosse. Wis. after a
flight to Washington and return in
an airplane. The round trip of ap-
proximately 5000 miles. started two
weeks ago, was made in % hours and
minutes actual flying time, Col
CARTS said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

\ soldier presented himself at the
Australian commonwealth treasury
and said: Il am a twenty-pound note
and want to be cashed'' He said he
had swallowed "a banknote of that
denomination at Fleurbaix when he
expected to be captured. He remem-
bered the number. AS that note
turned out to be the only one missing
from particular issue. the man was
given Il new one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
500 MADE HOMELESS,
Fire Sweeps Eight Squares in Pine
Bluff, Ark.

PINE BLUFF. Ark. October ID
Nearly 500 persons are homeless as
a result of fire which, in about two
hours late yesterday. swept eight
squares. destroying fifty-four houses.
two of which were occupied by white
persons.
Loss is estimated at not more tina
100000.
Rev w. c. Schrader, white. pastor
of the Lutheran Church. was seriously
injured in fail from the roof of his
residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13
PRINCES TRAIN BOMBED,
! Serbian Royalty Is Target of As
Sassins in Bosnia.

BRUSSELS. october 12-An at
tempt was made to assassinate Prince
Regent Alexander of Serbia during.
his recent tour in Bosnia. according
to the Montenegrin press bureau to-
day. The bureau adds: "A bomb w;H
thrown under the train in which the
prince regent of Serbia was RETURN
ing from Sarajevo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-13

Two coaches were wreck ed. but the
/ prince was unhurt. An inquiry into
he incident gave no results The
mayor and municipal council of Sara
jevo have resigned.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Niolon Ring
Untrue I'm Debut
On His Violis,
hrehbiel Adjudges Young
Russian Inferior to Many
of His Coun,rymen With
More Musical FrontNames
America a Wide Field
Foreign Would-Bc Nirtuosi
Portrayed as Those Who
Are Seeking to Despcil Ii
By II. E. Krehbiel

"Toscha, Jascha, Mischa, Sascha,
where do fddlers get their names %"
was the puzzled query of the lyrical
humorlst of The Cleveland Leader some
months ago. We might answer him
briefly, "ln Russia of course, and tell
HIM that though they have little dignity
their sound serves them for good ad-
vertising material here. The man on
The Leader wondered If the fiddlers
would seem as great If they called
themselves William or James.
Certainly not, yet the names tell of
the land of their origin. and that
speaks profitably for them, since it
associates them with names that are
great IN literature and the plastic arts
OF Russia, though they are borne by
young men who are not Slavic by race
Without exception they are Jews, yet
to add to the puzzlement their front
names are neither Russian nor Hebrew
a Badge of Oppression
They are Yiddish and in way a
badge of oppression. Tie humber class
of Jews is Russian-at least at the time
when the brood of young musical per-
formers now oVerwhei ming us were
born they were not permitted when
registering the birth of their children
to give them Christian or Gentle
names.
SO they received the names by which
their families wished to identify them.
Zlmbailst is the only one Of them, to
our knowledge, Who has distinctly He
brew name. Efrem Is biblical
Ephraim; but if we wanted to give
the young men who troubled the mind
of the humorist the Eng ish equiva-
lents OF their Yiddlsh names we should
have TO speak Of Teddy Seidel Aleck
Heifets, Aleck Jacobson, Micky Elman
and Micky Violin the last of whom
was the third Of this years Russian
violinists who made his American debut
within the last two days.
Jascha and Sascha are identical in
meaning, and the names are musical
in one sense that made Bach's name
musical; thev can be transliterated into
musical notation. GlazounotF wrote
pianoforte suite in S (E fiat in Ger
man)-A-S (E fat)-C-H (B nataraDA.
The debutant At Carne has sur
name which, we fancy, was chosen by
himself for the concert platform, We
do rot know any rule of Russian or
Hebrew linquistics which entities him
to call himself Nolon, even though he
gives it q Russian pronunciation, &C
certing it on the second syllable.
Violin is good English, more nearly
related to high-class music than Mr..
Niolon made ii appear Yesterday even
ING at Carreoie Hall lie did not ad-
vance the Rusgo-Hebrais conquest of
America by his performance What he
did with the Mardini sonata and Men
delssohm's concerto made that so plain
that il was not necessary to hear the
smaller niecos which followed them too
carly ont of school
ca, 1.,. ,ro,.u;.
o'sie hacNS maturity
He has not yet acquired style
that is in the slightest degree mu-
sjcianly or mature. HIS tone IS
slight, his bow'ng constrainee' ana
what might be described as short
breathed- He can play very fast as
he did in the finale of the Mcndcc .ssohn
concerto nuf he canno' play 1oSo ana
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
See and feel it act

One needs no scientific knowledge to
realize Pepsodent effects The results are
quick and apparent. Every application re-
peats the benefits it brings.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another rnul-
tiplies the starch digestant in the saliva,
to digest starch deposits that cling. The
alkalinity of the saliva is multiplied also,
to neutralize the acids which cause tooth
decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One of them keeps the teeth so highly pol
lshed that film cannot easily adhere.
The filtn-coats are day-by-day fought
as they never were before.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Miss Anna Burmeister
Sings at Aeolian Hall
Voice of Generous Range En-
ables Her To Be Both
Lyric and Dramatic

Miss Anna Burmeister, soprano, who
gave a recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday
afternoon, has an unusually good voice
of GOOD range that enables her to be
both lyric and dramatic. Her voice
has been intelligcntly trained, SO that
Miss Burmeister sings easily, phrases
smoothly and shows appreciation Of
various styles.
The first numbers on the program,
Lord, to Thee My Heart | Protfer,"
from Bach's Passion according to St.
Matthew; Beethovens "With a Painted
Ribbon" and "Batti, Batti," from Mo-
zart's Don Giovanni,' gave the young
singer an opportunity to display tonal
flexibility and an understanding Of
forid song. The dramatic quality in
her voice first made itself apparent in
Hue's "J'ai Pleure en- Rcve" and was
later effectively revealed in Four
drains Chanson Norvegienne.
With her present equipment Miss
Burmeister should strive to add more
colors to her palette, for as an 'nterprc-
ter she is more successful in songs Of
a primitive emotional nature than in
those which demand nuances. such as
Franck's "Nocturne' and Debussy's
Beau Soir." Another good feature of
her singing was excellent dictaton in
English, French and Italian.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04

splendid fire, breadth of feeling and
unusual power.
The poetry Of his playing is of The
higher lyric type. He is too intelligent
musician to tear passion to tattcrs
under the lash of his own feeling, yet
he is sutficiiliently romantic to neglect
tone and clcarness, now and then. in
the breathlessness of some swifter
passage.
This is not often, for he has left
hand of excellent dexterity and bow
ing arm of uncommon strength and
heXibility. And his tone is something
at which to rejoice, so full and rich
that at times it has almost cello
quality.
Piastro's program began with the
Handel sonata in f major. Despite the
breadth and power of his playing, he
could not wholly interpret the classic
spirit Of the composition. intellectual
serenity was over balanced by romantic
warmth, that had it's will in the adagio
cantabile and in the largo of Nthe sec
ond movement.
The Goldmark concerto, which fol-
lowed ;. was ideally suited to the inter
prefer and here he revealed his full
stature.
There was true poetic feeling in his
playing Ol lHe yllCdl duudiltS, dtu
fiery spirit in the first and third move
ment. The program was completed
with "Meditation" of Glazounotf,
Glinkas "The Lark" in the arrange
ment by Balakiretf, edited by Auer; a
"Capriccio Valsc' and "Lc Carnaval
Russe,' by Wieniawski. These gave
the violinist further opportunity for
romantic and horid playing. The re-
sponse of an audience of goodly size
was genuinely enthusiastic.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
Miss Yorkc and Ornstcin
Appear With Orchestra
Soloists and Russian Symphony
Players Well Received i'm
Sunday Concert


Helen Yorkc and Leo Ornstein ap-
penred az soloists with the Russian
Symphony Orchestra at n concert given
under the auspices Of the Musical 3u-
reau of America at the Lexington The
ater last night. Miss Yorke gave an
excellent display Of the resources Of
her pure, high, soprano voice in the
aria. "Caro Nome" from "Rgoletto."
The audience showed warm enthusiasm
after her performance. Mr.. Ornstein
Dowells rich and poetic Concerto in
d Minor. AS an encore The played
LISTS Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody.
Mr.. Altschuler presented an exclu-
sively Russian orchestral program. The
concert opened with Vassilenko's vivid
symphonic poem, "The Flight of the
Witches" which is based upon a poem
by the modern Russian poet and mys-
tic, Merezhkovsky. 1t also gave
group of short pieces, including Glazu-
nov's arrangement Of the evcr-popular
Volga Boatman's chant and Russian
"Soldiers' Song" arranged by Mr..
Altschuler.
The latter composition received so
much applause that it was repeated.
Glazunov's languorous "Orientale" (for
strings) was played with taste and
feeling, and the orchestra also gave
satisfactory interpretations of Glinka's
graceful ballet music and of two ex
cerpts from pploitowIvanov's spirited
suite, caucasian Sketches"
The orchestra played the Hymn of
Free Russia and the Star Spangled
Banner after the conclusion of the reg
u!ar program.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
You must fight film

That viscous coat you feel on teeth is
film. 1t clings to teeth, enters crevices
and stays. The tooth brush does not end
it used in ordinary ways So, in the
months between your dental cleanings, it
may do ceaseless damage
1t more than dms teeth-t DESTROYS
them. Most tooth troubles are now traced
to film. And despite the tooth brush.
those tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing.
1t is the fll1n-coat that discolors, not the
teeth. Film is the basis of tartar. 1t
holds food substance which ferments and
forms acid. 1t holds the acid in contact
with the teeth to cause decay.
Millions of germs breed in it. They.
with tartar, are the chief cause of pyor-
rhea. And that is alarmingly common.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
YOU'LL be repaid

This ten-day test will we'll repay you.
Not in whittier, teeth alone, but in
cleaner, safer t2etIl.
You will know how clean teeth look
and feel. And how children's teeth
can be protected as they have not
been before.
Send the coupon for the To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel
after using. Mark the absence Of the
viscous film. See how teeth whiten
as the fixed film disappears.
Watch the several effects from
every application. The book we send
will tell the reasons for them. You
will quickly know that Pepsodent
brings new era in teeth cleaning.
Cut out the coupon now.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-04
On the Screen
Katherine MacDonald's Beauty
Atones for Shortcomings of
"Curtain" at the Strand
By Harriettc Underhill

When questioned at the Strand
Theater, yesterday afternoon, Rita
Weiman denied all completely in the
titles for the feature picture, which has
been taken from her story, Curtain"
Everything pointed to Miss Weiman's S
guilt, but she told such a straightfor-
ward story that it was impossible to
disbelicve her. AS James Young has
not been heard from, one must believe
him guilty until he proves himself
otherwise. Anyhow, it was he who di-
rected the picture that much is known
for q certainty
Katherine Macdonald, the American
beauty is the star which goes long
way toward atoning for the short COM
ings of the picture in other directions.
Some day one may tire of merely look
ing at her, but not yet, and one can
find it in his heart even to forgive
Mr.. Young. There was one title which
he might have used and didn't. He
seemed leading up to Don't touch me,
you beast!" but the closest he came
to it was "That remark is unworthy
Of YOU 1t seems difficult, however,
to get the viewpoint of people who
grieve in secret and worry if their
husbands are seen lunching with a
woman friend of their after being
married for four years When the hus-
band, knowing that he has been re-
ported at home, tells his wife, casually,
that he lunched with Lila because he
happened to meet her in the Ritz, his
wife says with beautiful faith: Il
believe you because | want to, so
much"
Had Been Stage Star
Before her marriage to him friend
wife had been a stage celebrity and
she talked like this to her maid: "You
greet the dawn unattended" Perhaps
those were not her exact words, but if
there is any mistake it is in our favor
Charles Richman played the husband
who deceived his wife, for it turned
out that his luncheon at the Ritz was
just as significant as the director in
tended it should be.
Florence Deshon was Lila, his part
ner in guilt, and Earl Whitock was
the faithful playwright who proposed
to Nancy before and after her mar
riage He was finally accepted.
People who do not approve of photo
plays call pictures like "curtais"
movies, and this time there really isn't
any defense. But, of course, there are
plenty Of people who like movies. We
refuse to quote movies because the
titles were so full of quotes that we
never wish to soc another set Of quo
tation marks. They seemed to say
con, we know this isn't rhetoric but
perhaps you won't know we know it
unless we point it out to YOU
Other Features Good
There is a comedy in which the War
nor Brothers present Monty Banks It