davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

Justice Of the Peace Joe III. Parica
came down from his summer home nj
Meacham yesterday and returned this
mortinR. He attended to the busi-
ness on tho docket yesterday. Judge
Parkes Is cutting wood for the present
and says he is as hard as nails" 4
John quest. of Helix, Is a visitor in
the City today.
Bert Jerard. agent for the Equitable
Life insurance Co.. is home today
after a four weeks vacation trip to
California. He left month ago to
attend the convention OF all the ma
tional agents of this company at Yos-
emite Park and spent a week there.
He visited other points of interest IN
California and spent several days In
San Francisco Tho Bay City Is
crowded with tourists afraid TO so to
Los Angeles because of the quakes, he
said. and every hotel is filled Mr.
Jerard met Chester Fee Ut berkeley
and had visit NJ. the Fee ome. After
reru-ring to Portland Mr.. Jerlrd went
to Ctntsop Beach and Astoria for a few
uays. He returned on this mornings
tran.
Hugh Bowman left this morning. for
Idaho. where he win help his br,-hrr
Oscar Bowman. with harvestng his
raBc near Rexburg. Ofcar Bowman
reccniiy was inju-oi ny IN accident
=. Lis farm machintrv and unable
to perform his urual l'l',es-
r. s. Wilson, of the Bankers Mort
gage Co.. OF Portland Is In Pendleton
today. Mr.. Wilson formerly resided In
Athcna and is well known in Pendle-
ton business interests called him
here. go
Delayed by the, burning out OF a
bearing IN the dlfferentiai gear Of his
car, Jt -. Mot-ook vice president OF
the Amcr'cnn National Baq1. did~not
return until yesterday from his vaca-
fion trip. Tho mishap did not occur
until the Mcccok party reached Was
co and Mr.. McCook sent his family
home from there while he awaited a
new part to be sent from Portland,
During the two weeks that the Nc
Cooks were away. they visited Bend.
Crater Lake. klamath Falls. Ashland
and the important tons Of the Willam-
cite valley on the Pacific Highway. or
all the, towns visited Klamath Falls
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
PAVING OF GARFIELD
(contined from page Id

and that by utilizing that time Of year,
employment could be given to men
who need it more than in summer.
Irino nrsriraocs. utalreaa Ifra
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19
AMERICA swELLss

Confined from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

looks IKE the most promising, Mr. Nc
Cook said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

F. s. Wilson, of the Bankers Mort
gage Co.. OF Portland Is In Pendleton
today. Mr.. Wilson formerly resided In
Athona and IL well known in Pendle-
ton. business interests called him
here. go
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-19

John Quest. of Helix. Is a visitor in
the City today.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
u. S. AND JAPAN DISCUSS
SITUATION IN SIBERIA
Toxic Determined to Arrest Blow
of BolSheviStS in Far East. But
Seeks Agreement.

LONDON. December 30-It was
!"@rned today from Japanese sources
in London that no decision has yet
been reached between Japan and the
United States regarding the future
policy to be carried out in Siberia
consequent on Admiral kolchak's re-
treat. The views of the Japanese gov
ernment. it was asserted. have been
fully communicated to the Washing
ton government. and the British gov
ernment has been notified that pour
parlers have begun.
japan. it was stated is determined
to arrest the blow of the bolsheVists
toward Japan, and must therefore re-
view the whole situation in Siberia.
She is prepared, if necessary. to in
crease her forces in Siberia. but will
act only in cooperation with her
allies.
1t was also said today that all ar
rangements had been concluded be-
tween the British. French and Jap
anese governments for the repatri-
alton of the Czechoslovak troops con-
centrated near Nladivostok.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
PRECAUT|ON TAKEN
T0VER|FY GRAVES
Of DEAD IN FRANCE
U. S. Officers Believe There
Will Be Few Unidentified
T. Bodies.

PARIS December IA Correspondence
o. the Associated Press) American
Army officers believe very few unidenti-
fed bodies will lie among Americas sol
dier dead in France when the Army
graves registration service completes
thorough rechecking of records now in
progress. Every grave record is oelnS
checked against the Army's casualty
list Each little white croSS-or SIX
pointed star over the Jews-is having
an embossed aluminium strip placed on
The back. duplicating the name, rank
and organization already painted on the
marker. This is being done as a pre-
caution against the possibility OF winter
weather wearing away the stenciled in
formation.
Nearly 10000 American boys are
buried in the eleven districts of France,
the Belgian battlefelds and the duchy
n LuxeInburg There are thirty-eight
cemeteries of 800 or more graves. cared
for by discharged soldiers. The largest
of these is Romagne, north or Eerdun,
where lie %, 900 of our men. The next
in size is that at Thiaucourt, with 4.oGe
graves.
Periodical Inspections.
MANY of those who fell in battle are
sleeping in British and French military
or the French communal cemeteries =
few were left where they were first put
in the ground. as in the Nosges mouth
tains.
All graves are under the care of the
commanding graves officer in the eleven
districts and caretaker watches over
them. officers make periodical lnspec-
ton. Where practical, grass has been
sown on the battle burying grounds, ana
IN the spring the work, previously NAM
pered bv the task of grouping the Dodles,
will be carried on.
Present Check Slow.
When the present graves service ad-
ministration took over headquarters in
Paris in August the records were 1ound
TO contain a list of 1000 names of men
buried, but without giving the exact
location of the grave The present check
Includes the compilation OF a complete
directory of every American grave.
In the first $4,000 graves recorded
fourth of these INDICATED ones were
found and properly marked Inspection
OF battlefield burying grounds have been
the slowest, but the American officers
said they expected the work when fin
ished would leave few of those tragic
mounds wherein would lie an American
soldier name unknown.
To Identify Many Later.
Many of these are expected to be
identified later when the description of
the body, marks in the clothing, and
Aometimes letter from home to Dear
JIM" sent back to the War Depart
ment are seen by those who have been
grieving over their boy listed among the
''missing"
None of the bodies may he returned
Evening star., 1920-01-02
GOES TO NEW REPUBLIC.
Scranton Man Accepts Post With
Lithuanian President.

SCRANTON, Pa, January John
Zlupas. jr.. a native of this city. has
accepted the post of private Secre-
tary and adviser to the president of
the republic of Lithuania. The of
fer came through the State Depart
ment at Washington. Mr.. Zlupas will
leave for his new post early in Janu-
airy.
Although born in this city. Mr.. Zlu-
pas comes from family for many
years prominent in Lithuanian af-
fairs. His father. DIR. John Zlupas,
is t present in Lithuania and aided
in the organization of the present
government at a conference in Stock
holm while the Germans were still
occupying the territory now embraced
in the new republic
Evening star., 1920-01-02
vANITA FITZHUGH KILLED.
Actress Is Victim of Auto Acct
dent in PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA. January 2.-Van-
ita Fitzhugh of New York, an actress,
was killed in an automobile accident
in this city yesterday With two men,
she was returning from New Year
celebration to the home of friends she
was visiting, when the motor car in
which they were riding skidded and ran
into the railing of bridge Miss FitZ-
hugh was catapulted over the wind
shield. She fell a distance of sixty feet
to the ground below.
Miss Fitzhugh. who was twenty-four
years old, had just returned from a six
months engagement in London
Evening star., 1920-01-02
$25, 900 Gem Robbery at Detroit.

DETROIT, January 1.-Jewelry val
ued at more than $4,000 was stolen
from the home of Griffith o. Ellis. in
the fashionable Indian Village sec
ton. last night. according to report
to the police today. The jewelry,
stolen during the absence of the fam
lily at New Year watch party. in
cluded necklace valued at $50 600
Evening star., 1920-01-02

to the families yet, but mothers and
fathers have been coming TO France to
look at the grave of their boy. We'll
fare organizations have organized serr-
ices to facilitate these visits, and at sew
eral of the American cemeteries the Y.
NJ c. A. has provided restrooms.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Col. Halstead Is Assigned.

Col. Frank Halstead. L. S. infantry. at
Camp Dix, n. j., has been detailed to
duty with the Motor Transport Corps
at Camp Holabird. Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
Retiring Secretary Lane Cuts
Loose With Washington
Criticism

WASHINGTON. F"h. - tRy Tho
Assoc a,ed FrcSs) pft:"lAi Washington.
"a combination II political caucus
drawing room aud ci,il service bur
caus." containing "statcsm"u who are
politicians and politicians who arc not
statesmen l. poorly ORGANIZED tor ltS
task Wn'"h fewer men Of Larger capa-
city would do better.
Such IS an option" oC tho views OF
Franklin X. Lane. retiring secretary Of
the Interior, expressed II Il charAct"T-
iStic parting report To- Tho president on
the occasion OF leaving public life today
after more than twenty years service
the last seven N the Cabinet.
Washington" says tn" retiring sec
rotary. as rich in brains And character.
II is honest beyond any commercial
standard. 1t wishes 10 do everything
that will prUmOl" the public good. But
belongs 70 Il. Fewer men Of larger CAP
acity would do the task better. Ability
Is not lacking. but 1t is pressed L" thu
point OF paralysis because Or an lntni-
tude Of details and an unwiIhhkn'SS on
the part Of the gr7at body OF public
nne seems 70 hr afraid of every "u".
Too Many Checks
"'rhC Sflf-prOtcCttfe sense - neN"!-
opcd abnorrnally. the creative sens" at
rophies. Trust. .continedce. enthusiast
these simple virtues OF all great bus
mess are the anas most lacking in gov
eminent organization. We nav" :"
many checks and brakes upon our WORK
that our progress does not Keep pace
with tho nations requirements.
we could save money for the GOV
ernrnCnt If VIC had more discretion aa
- now We should use that given us. For
the hody OF tho civil ScTN intS tncrc
should he quick promotion or dlSrharG"
and a sure insurance when disability
For the higher administrative othG-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
Not Result of Calm mReflection,
Is Belief-New Version Is
Given AS to How Wilson
Decided on New York Man
BY MARX SULLIVAN
Copyright, 1920, by New York Evening
Post, Inc)

WASHINGTON. Feb. @9-The Presi-
dents friends acclaim the publication
OF his Italian correspondence with
marked pleasure as proof that he is III
his old-time form.
For week Mr.. Wilson's official fam
lily have been telling the public TO wait
until the italian correspondence should
come out and predicting that it would
show whether or not Mr.. Wilson is able
to conduct the Government. They have
been relying upon ii to undo the public
effect of the Lansing dismissal and the
Colby appointment, in the same spirit
as they have been announcing. nearly
every day for the past two weeks. that
in day or two Mr. Wilson would hold
Cabinet meeting and show himself
10 the world as man fully restored.
In truth. the Presidents health and
capacity are probably as good as they
ever were. barring the unacceptable phy-
sical effects Of the length and severity
Of his illness. Equally in truth. his
Italian correspondence is received IN
Washington as creditablc perform
ance, showing Mr.. Wilson AT his best.
But all that does not rcassure the Sem
ate The Senate has come to point
where it is as distrustful IF Mr.. Wilson
at mis- most vigorous as or Mr.. Wilson
IN impaired health. The Senate nat
urally holds that if AR, Wilson was
wrong in failing to take counse. with
them when he was making the treaty IN
Paris, much more was he in the wroEG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
ELKINS WON'T RUN
FOR DELEGATE HONOR

Special Dispatch 10 The Intcllgcnccr.
WASTIINGTON. u. G.. Feb. @2.-
Senator Davis Elkns in Il statement is
sued tonight says that he will not hc a
candidate for delegate from West Nir-
ginia to the Republican national con-
vcntion. His full statement follows:
Il have been frequently asked by Re-
publican friends in West Virginia If |
would be candidate for delegate at
large 10 the national Republican Conven-
lion. This will be n very important and
interesting convention for our party.
and if | were not a United States sona-
tor. being a delegate would appeal 10
me. hut il seem to me that, having been
honorCd b. tho party so recently by
election Ia the senate, ii would he only
fair To my party 10 let the hnnors Of
being n delegate en to others who dc
serve recognition because Of valuable
party service rendered. ] have decided
that my name shall not h" put before
tho Republican primaries for delegate.
So far as ! am concerned it shall ho a
fro" and open field for the voters in the
primary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
FIUME IN DESPAIR
WITH STATE OF SIEGE

FICME. Saturday. Feb. IS tBy the
Associated Prcss.)-A siege OF F!umc
has begun with stringent blockade
against commodities. including fcod-
StuffS.
"rcrhaps We may appear to be lHnt"nt
toward those occupying Fiumc.' SAID
General Caviglia. oE the government
forces to-day. but il not so. w" shall
exercise an iron blockade against the
forces of Gabrielle D'Annunzio. ! am
not offering them tho slightest atom.
but the children must be cared Tor.
That is why | allowed zoo children to
come out Of Fiume and proceed to
Milan"
The correspondent has cleaned opin-
ions Of all sorts in Fiumc. Those OF
the citizens with when he has talked
seem unanimous that the situation was
critical and that the city now is III IN"
deepest of despair. financially and COM
mcrrially.
Gabrielle D'Annunzio has ordered an
other deportation Of Croats and other
foreigners who are "pcrniciOus by their
presence for the proper defense OF the
city" The socialists also have been
included in the general cleaning out "l
the city. Public meetings and demon
strations OF any sort not having tho
c>-sent Of the poet-sold!er's police have
Oecn prohibited.
D'Annunzo's forces have been conSid-
crably diminished during the past weeks
BY desertion~. This is especially notice
able among the officers, the number of
whom has fallen off by 90 per cent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
ARREST DETECTIVES
FOR INT|MIDAT|NG
BERGDOLL WITNESSES
MORE SENSATIONS
IN COURT MARTIAL
Even Attempted to Discredit
Secretary of Philadelphia
Draft Board

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 29-Two for
mcr operatives Of n private detect Ne
agency arc under arrest here charged
with attempting to influence, intimidatc
and discrcdlt GOV crnmrut witnesses III
the court martial Of Grover c. RergdoI!'
wealthy FhIladclphIan accused OF de-
.crting the army III time of war by
failing to respond TO the draft cal.'
They are Herman Fox DAVIS and f.d-
ward Dyer. DAVIS was arrested last
night and held III $l0.OUh bail by fed
cral commissioner. and Dyer was taken
into custody carly today and Will be
given q hearing tomorrow.
The case already full Of sensations
through che Cvuntry-wIdc search Tor
Eergdull for two years after hIs dISaap-
p-aranrC from Philadelphia, ana MS
drama,i" capture by a squad OF federal
agents and local police TWO months ago
promises further interesting develop
upmcutS, according 10 the authorities.
RcrEdOll IS To- hc tried next ThurSday
at Governors Island Whcr" hc IS con.
uucd. Tho court martial MAS poStp"h"u
from january IS, when an army board
Was appointed To Inquire into ms san
ty.
According L. detectives in the case.
the military officer assigned 10 defend
RcrCdon engaged the detective agency
to make certain Investigations. purinS
tho investigation. Il is alleged. w" "N-
crativ,s If Ia" Philadelphia hranch "l
the agency turned IA reports that were
at variance with III" facts IN the case.
IS further alleged the private detectives
were trying to discrcdlt certain VII
ncsscs including John Dwycr. secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
EXILE
OF the Turk From Europe De-
manded at Non-Sectarian
Gathering

NrW YORK. Feb. go BaTishm"nt of
lhN Turl, from Europe. end of tn" Mos
lem governments control over Chris
'iauS and rulfllmrnt Of tho allied pl"dE"
tn Armenia were urged in q resolution
adopted ar non-scCtarian mass m"Ci-
lug n"r" today under nc auspices OF TN"
tG,horIil"s or the cathedral Of s.. John
ria" Divine. copies OF tho petition VIII
T." forwarded TO President Wilson and
Tho supreme council At Paris.
MESSAGES supporting the protest
agaiuSl Turkish rule in Europe were re-
r"ivcd from Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge oH Massachusetts: \. Lawrence
Lowell. president OF Harvard nniN'r-
sity: Jacob Gould SCcrman. president 81
tornclI university; John Greer Ilihhe.
Myron r. TI"rri"k. former ambassador
Ia France: Waite" George Smith 81
Philadelphia. former president Of the
American Far ASSOCIATION. and oth"r
prominent citizens.
The governors of Georgia and Mon
tana also sent kilograms supporting the
nCfiOu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
PREDICT DEADLOCK
ON SUFFRAGE ISSUE

Speria' Dispatch 70 tie In,cllS"uccr.
CHARLESTON. W Va. Feb. %
Snow IN The %rnund ,ui freezing tenn
perature prevailing to-day. drove in
doors The majority of IHc visitors II
Charleston who sCy attending The SHe-
cial session Of the l"EI>latur". Tho lob
biss Of thr EHftuer and KanawhS hotels
were the scenes ~ considerable activity
while several Informal conferences were
conducted on tho subjcC. OF suffrage.
That deadlock VIII occur tomorrow
Il Z vote Is taken on the m"ndmcnt :
seems TO BE- certain, Judging from an
unbiased view taken from statements
Of suffrage and an;;-sgffrag" hcadqua"-
torS. From The former. tho spirit o..
optimism rcignS out the leaders arc less
certain of victory than :hcy were b"Core
the session convened Friday. l. sccms
that they overlooked the majority rul"
established in 1915 when $4,000 voted
against suffrage. Antj-sutfrdgc lead
crs point on; rs proof Tn" failure OF the
leaders in the scna.c To- force vote on
the subject There Is much speculation
as 70. why Seny,or Uarmcr. the suffrage
floor lcadc: in tho senate. abruptly end
ed the session when = WAS but "A few
minutes old SATURDAY.. Ivy u."' ing an ad-
juurumcut until to-m"rrow. 'rh" com
municatjoN from ~" Maryland lcGls,a-
turc will be read in both houses to-mor-
row afternoon.
Five Republican, coNSrcssmen from
Washington are expected IN Charleston
70 throw thOjr influence with the
amendment supporters. These az" Cou-
gr"ssmcn F.cho,E. Bowers. Reed. Wood
yard and Gu"dykoontE. vino arc in the
national capital Congressman Nicely
was here for shor; timr Saturday and
Continued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
.PO|NDEXTER AGAIN
ATTACKS LEAGUE
NATIONS AND WILSON

COATESNILLE. Pa. Feb. 29.--l'rcsi-
dent Wilson's participation in the AdrI-
attic controversy was made the basis Tor
an arraignmcnt Of the League of Na-
tions hy Senator poindcXter. Republi-
can. Washington, here today III speech
in which he pointed to that dispute as
indicative Of the fut.lIty Of the idea
that reace can be brought to tho world
merely by giving up the Independence
of the several nations and uniting them
all under one central authority.
Here is a question:" Senator Poin-
dexter said, ito be settled by the very
nations who have been selected out OF
all the other members Of the proposed
league for places on its council. They
are not able to agree with the United
States, or rather with the preSdent.
How can il he assumed that these same
nations. bound together in the solemn
covenant and constitution Of ratified
league could agreed to any greater en-
tent than now"
Settlement Of the Adriatic question.
somehow, whether there is a league or
nations or not" was certain, he said.
adding lit is just such differences that
lead 10 war"
AS the matter now stands" the sem
ator said, " the United States and its
PEOPLE can be relieved OF the burden or
this controversy by withdrawal from H..
whereas, if the presidents demand that
the league had been granted, we could
not withdraw in a lesser time than TWO
years during which time VIC would have
been drawn into the inevitable conse-
uucnccs Of the conflict. 1t is a blessing
20 the United states and &c the world
that tho president has been saved.
against his will. from being compelled
10 remain in such conflicts"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
IRRECONC|LABLES
TO BLOCK CHANGES
IN ARTICLE TEN
ULTIMATUM TO THE.
REPUBLICAN LEADERS
Directors May Decide to Talk
the Peace Treaty to
Death

WASHINGTuN. rrh. -9.--E"puhlrY,n
senators 'rr"r"u,i'ahfy opposed TO the
peace treaty took Vigorous m"aSutcs
AGAIN today 10 hl",k any mrG.lrrstI"u "t
the Article Ten rc$rryIt,uu. Inch was
adopted last November and NhIch mas
since proved the greatest barrier To al
compromise negotiations.
Feeling that the Republican leaders.
unable 70 obtain enough votes u raIrry
the treaty with the reservation uucMang-
cd, might. consent tu some modification.
the Irrccuncli0blcS scrN cd notice through
Senator Boral. E"publioau Of Idah", tnac
unless the provisions were kcp' - Il
stands they would reserve liberty - a.
tuNn when c"uSId"ral "f tn treaty
!S resumed j"m"rr"w.
The new ui,IIustum. similar IN uor.Ic
10 one lad down 10y the lrrccuucIia.IrS
during tlr hr-par' i~au cUmpr"ms- ;l'-
GotIatIouS WAS presented directly To- t;lc
party leader. senator Lodge. uG MasS;-
vhuSctl$. VIII" = expected to confer with
his colleagues on the subject t"Wurr NV.
Tho votes ul IN" lrrcc"uNlahlcS nave
been counted "u t. insure a majority Tor
The Republican, reservation program, as
was the CaSr N November. and In" move
today - expected L. rc,"N" VERY serious
consideration.
lust what III" lrr"ronIlahlts m:Ent
do 10 wreck the plauS "f the Ecru"-.os,M
leaders was not revealed. 1t WIS S"S-
gcSt"d in som" quarters. however. That
# they chose T. do 80 tin rrcconctlabIe
group might easily dchat" tho treaty at
such length that action could be bio, I'D
until the assembling Of tho uati"ns, pc
ItIc3tl conventions. That result IN tn"
opinion OF many senators would preclude
any possibility ct ratification Unt'l rH"
issue had been fought "ut I ,h' am
laIcn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
Declined to Comment.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 29.--Statc Dc
partmcnt officials to-day declined 10
comment ON the killing Of Alexander
j. Frazer. AN American citizen. and the
serious wounding of his brother, Jack
Frazer. said to be Canadian, during
a raid Friday by twJ MeNicans at Art-
vaca. Pima county. Arizona. The raid
was reported To the department to-
day by the American consul at Nogales.
who said that the bandits looted the
general store operated by the Frazer
brothers and robbed the postoffice at
Ruby in Santa Cruz county. Arizona,
Dispatches from Nogales to-day
stated that deputy sheriff from Santa
Cruz county and a posse from Tucson
crossed the international boundary into
Mexico last night IN pursuit OF the
bandits.
The war department had no report
on the incident and Secretary Baker
said the matter was entirely in the
hands Of Major General Joseph T. Dick
man. commander of the seouthern de-
part Troop o Of the Tooth cavalry (ne-
gro reEimenO is at Arivaca. IL was
said at the war department. Most or
the 10Th is At Fort HuachuCa, Arizona.
but the first squadron. less troops a
and c. are At NOgalcs: troop c is at
LoChicl and troop ] is at Nac& The
18th infantry. also n negro organiza-
ton, is at Nogalcs. The 18th infantry
and the lst cavalry. white units, arc at
Douglas and vicinity.