davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

Mrs. J. J. Itamlcy on jackson street
and hostcsses win be Mrs. Hamley.
Mrs. Monroe ana Mrs. z. j. Hcgeman.
q. a. II. LADIES To MEET
Mcpherson Circle. No, sS, Indies OF
the G. A. r., will hold a business meet
ing tomorrow at 2;30 o'clock at Moose
hali. Initiation is scheduled for the
session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
MARIE MORRISEY SURE
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE

Z
II you have ever had the embarrass-
mont OF speaking to total stranger
under the impression you knew him,
only to find out it was the ran whose
picture adorned every chewing gum
label you come across. you will under
stand how this doughboy felt.
One day last year when Marie Nor
| risey who is giving a concert in Pen
, dleton Friday. juno 4. was making a
concert tour through Canada, she
stopped at Sidney to sing for the 500
u S. troops that were quartered there.
as she passed from ward to waro.
singing as she went. she stopped now
and again to chat with the soldiers.
One interesting chap attracted her
attention and she said to him.
Hello, there. where do you come
FROM"
Minnesota he answered indif-
ferently.
Then politeness got the better of
him and he turned to look at Miss
Morrisey
Gee whiz." he exclaimed cxcitedly,
why / know you"
Then they puzzled and puzzled over
it. Finally the doughboy's face bright
ened.
81 know" he exclaimed. my father
is an Edison dealer in my home back
In Minnesota, and it's your picture.
I've seen SO much"
SO Miss Morrisey Is sure that she has
a great many friends whom she. has
never seen herself and Fridays con-
cert ought to convince her that in Pen
dleton she is among many more
friends
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Y TO PITCH SUMMER
CAMP NEAR G|BBON

a woodland spot above Gibbon has
been chosen for the county Y. NJ C. A.
summer camp, which will be attended
by Umatilla county boys for 10 days.
during the latter part of June and the
early days of July The site affords
plenty of room for the tents and
equipment as we'll as space for play.
A number of Pendleton boys have
signed up for the camp, states Cash
" ood. county Y. secretary who Will
be in charge ne reports that a group
of HermiS.-.I JOYS, uHuer the leader
ship of re-. ~. r. G2llaher. will also
attend, a. =rell as boys from Pilot
Rock Mr.. ".raoA ~:ll drive to Helix
tomorrow 10 sign up more boys ano
other towns w.:i DC visited later.
Attractive posters. advertising the
camp, are appearing in the local
stores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
MRS. McCooK RETURNS.

MRS. McCOOK RETURNS
Mrs. j. B. McCook returned today
aftcry-a visit with relatives in Iowa.
She was accompanied by her sister.
Mrs. II. T. Fuller, of Mason City, Iowa,
who will be a guest at the McCook
home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE
NEAR SEASONS CLOSE

The intermediate schedule of games
in the Pendleton Y. NJ. c. a. league Is
fast nearing completion. The com
mittce has not yet decided what will
be done about the game scheduled for
Memorial day between the Episcopals
and Methodists. II may be played lat
er. The only other game remaining is
between the Episcopals and Christians
on June Z.
The senior league is still going
strong. The Presbyterians took the
Episcopals into camp Tuesday night
and look like certain winners of the
season at this writing. Five games yet
remain to be played The next clash
is Friday night when the NJ. E. $ meet
the Christians.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

Igineer. and n, u. Phelps, roadmastor
mot YESTERDAY with J, NJ. Devors. as
slstant attorney general and With A
A. Spencer. attorney FOR tho o. w. II
n ~. to mako plans Tor a new brldg,
at SAKE crossing. Tho railroad viii
scnd a representative to look over the
situation and IL 10 expected that n new
bridge or an overhead crossing viii
be built The county court favors an
overhead crossing as the best safe
guard against accident at the cross
ing.
County Court Gets bid.
The county court was the lowest
bidder for the grading and graveiing
of the Pilot Rock pendleton road. The
bids opened at Yesterdays meeting
showed that the oonnty's bid OF S11s,-
900 was lower than that of the War
rsu Construction company. Work
viii begin ut once,
As result OF the action taken yes
tcrday by the commission the Colum-
bia highway will be paved or rocked
from Astoria to Pendleton. The Sec
tions ordered up for advertising are
from Mosier to The Dalles 1917 miles;
Deschutes to John Day river, 1i.i
miles. The highway eastward to PEN
dlcton already is being surfaced or is
under contract.
Much Is Accomplished.
High lights in yesterdays business
at the meeting were:
Ordered advertising for bids to rock
all grades on main highways: con-
tractsto be awarded next month.
Surfaclng ordered aggrcgating 1S0
miles
Agreed to appropriate last si9S.000
needed for Mount Hood loop on Rood
River side OF mountain. Money needed
abut 1922.
Intends building width and grade of
road as traffic tustifies, thus enabling
to get more mileage by
narrow roads in thinly settled sections
Favors TRAN to Oregon caves. but con-
tends the project can wait until costs
como down.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
Social and Club News
bocfErr rRErAREs LrNcHEoNs

SOCIETY PREPARES LUNcHEoNs
The twenty.eighth annual Pioneer
Picnic to be held In Weston tomorrow
and Saturday of thus wees, promises to
be well attended. Many local folk
have signlficd their intention to be
present 1T least on tomorrow which
has been designated as rcRdIeton day.
or intcres, TO those who do not wish to
prepare picnic meals is the fact that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

GRUEILCHS ARRIVE HOME,
, MIR. and Mrs. Charles Greulich ar
rived home this morning from an OK
tended motor trip through California.
They left Pcndleton in January ship
ping their car TO Los Angeles. Mr..
and Mrs. Greulich have. enjoyed sew
cral weeks of delightful motoring but
on the return trip were occasionally
delayed by the shortage OF gasoline.
Such stop over kept the Greulichs in
Klamath Fails for narly fortnight
During their absence the Greulich
residence on jackson street has been
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John Mont
gomery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

ing has practically been completed as
a preparation for the Sraveling. The
contract will be let at the July term
Of the highway commission.
Crossing TO BE Built.
3 In connection with the highway con-
struction for the county, Judge Marsh
and Commissioner Anderson, with M.
o. Bennett, assistant state highway en-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

CLUE MEETING NEXT WEEK
\ meeting of the Spizaerinktum
Club scheduled for today is to be held
on Friday afternoon Of next week.
members are asked to the home OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

lunch will be served at noon OF both
dayss in Memorial Han kitchen. under
The auspices OF tho women's Mission
arA Society OF the Methodist church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
PLANS ALASKA VOYAGE.

PLANS ALASKA VOYAGE.
Miss Ruth Huntoon. of waitsburg.
Wash, is here on short visit at tho
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Scharpf.
on her way to Alaska on n pleasure
trip, shortly to be taken. Miss Hun
toon will join Miss Alma Boylen. of
Pilot Rock. in Portland as soon as
Miss Boylcn finishes her year OF
school. Together they will make the
voyage to Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
PI.AN NIOTOR lOIRNEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Il. Pruitt Miss
Rae Pruitt and wee Miss Mary Helen
Pruitt plan to leave Saturday on mo-
tor trip to Portland and Willamette
valley points, stopping for a sojourn
on the Mackenzie river. Miss Rae
Pruitt arrived in Pondleton this NOR
ming from the east. accompanied by
Mrs. Pruitt who went Tuesday even
ing to Spokane 20 greet her,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

MRS. HAZEN rs VISITOR
Mrs Charles Haxen. of stanficld, IL
n visitor In the city today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

RETURN FROM PORTLAND
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hemmelgarn re-
turned this morning from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03
CRAWLING OF OREGON TRAIL

Continued from page -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-03

LEAVE FOR PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Brusha departed
today for Portland after short stay
here. They plan soon TO so on to the
coast for the summer months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SOVIET VICTORY OVER POLES
JEOPARDIZES WHOLE OF EUR OpE
Key to Whole Political and Social Situa-
ton Found In Russia, View
of Correspondent

this small state as an anti-Slav bar
| rier across the base of the Balkan
| peninsula. She is even disposed to
give Greece Constantinople to prevent
its later falling into the hands of the
Slavs. She was the first to recognize
the Baltic and Caucasian states. She
favors an independent Ukrania-any-
| thing, indeed. which will weaken
| Russia and thus reduce the menace
| to the British empire
Sentative to Opposition.
| All Slavs are keenly sensitive to
this British opposition. They accuse
Britain of always supporting the los
of keeping up the disorder until the
| country's exhaustion is complete.
They believe even more fervently
| that there is an international plot
| headed by Britain the aim of which
| is to keep the Slavs from the sea.
| land and the Baltic states on the one
hand and Ukrania and the Caucasian
states on the other. Britain is trying
to shut Russia from the Baltic and
Black seas. Bulgaria, they point out.
| has beSn cut off from the Aegean
Britain's guardsman at the Darda-
nelles Jugoslavia has not yet OBJ
| tanned Fiume, and it is said to be
! chiefly British influence which has
prevented the allies from giving
Danzig outright to Poland.
When one looks to the far east
and sees Japan. Britain's ally. oc-
cupying Vladivostok and Sakhalin.
| the evidence, the Slavs conclude, is
complete.
Other Allies Equivocal.
But if Britain is convinced that
Russia can never be anything but
| a menace to the empire, and is taking
advantage of Russia's present plight
| against the future. other allied pow
ers are still maintaining an eQuivocal
| attitude pending the developments of
the next few years. Thus Italy, while
doing everything in her power to
keep the other Slavs from uniting
spiritually and politically with the
Jugoslavs and, while posing as Rus
sia's friend, is taking the precaution
to forge bonds of common interest
with Hungary and Rumania.
France for the present is friendly
with all Slavs except the bolsheviks.
Her chief aim is to prevent them
from combining politically with Ger
many, but, in case her calculations
should go awry, she is also endeavor-
ing to remain friendly with such nom
Slavs as the Hungarians and Ru-
manians.
Thus. after patiently following out
one thread after another Of the
tangled skein of politics in the
course of my long and arduous jour-
ney in "Balkanized Europe" each
time in the end I came to the same
enigmatic word-Russia, and no man
alive now knows what that word
means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
ITALY REPUD|ATES
TREATY BY GIVING
REDS RECOGNITION
People Claim France Blocked
Aspirations-Must
Oppose Pact.
BY HIRAM X. MODERwELL,
y Cable to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. CODyrixht 1920

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago
! Daily News. Copyright, 1920.
! ROME. Italy. August 14.-Italy re-
pudiates the peace Of Versailles This
is the true meaning of Italian action in
exchanging quasi-diplomatic representa-
lions with Russia. according to the ex-
plantations given me by the heads of the
various parties. 1t is learned that
negotiations for this purpose were car
ried on by the government for weeks
or the newspapers. This move pri-
marily is nationalist and implies no
sympathy with bolshevism. 1 have fire.
quently heard comments like this:
France has blocked our national as
pirations at every turn. She has in
| trigued against us in the Balkans in
support of Greece and Jugoslavia and
has attempted to form a Danube con-
federation, which would only be the old
Austrian empire under French inf1u-
| ence. This anti-Italian policy finds ex-
preston in the Versailles treaty, which
| we must, therefore, fight, and, therefore.
| our natural policy is pro-Russian."
Soviet Envoy an agent"
In all Italy there is no opposition to
as announced last week by Foreign Min
| lister Sforza. learn that the bolshevist
agent, NJ. Vosovskc. who is expected to
| arrive next week, will have the diplo-
| matte privileges of a courier and of a
code. His status is not formally dip
lomatic, but technically that of Ben
jamin Franklin when in France, namely,
| an agent" From parties who con-
Quoted these negotiations with M. Lit
vinoff. IN Copenhagen. I learn that for
NAL recognition of the soviets is not I'M
likely in the next few weeks.
Resides tho nolifical raaSonc tho econ.
omic reasons for the resumption of re-
lations with the bolsheviH are over
whelming. 1t must be remembered that
la quarter of the total Italian budget
namely. 5000, 100000 lire (normally
81. zoo, 900, 000) goes for the deficit to sup
ply cheap bread to the people. Italy
raised little more than half of the
be imported at an enormous price be-
cause of the unfavorable exchange. which
quadruples the normal price. But this
must be sold to the people at a low
figure. An attempt to raise the price of
bread caused the overthrow Of the Nitti
government.
Gives Italy Supplies.
1t will be impossible for Italian
finances to become normal until the
country can purchase cheap grain from
the east, and therefore the Italian policy
during the past year has been strongly
in favor of the resumption of trade re-
lations withe bolsheviki Even though
the bolsheviki cannot export much now,
the sooner begun the sooner accom-
plished. Therefore Italy wants the re-
sumption of normal internal conditions
in Russia. Ten thousand tons of wheat
are already on the way from Novor-
ossysk. and Italy is arranging a regular
line of steamships between Naples and
Odessa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
u. S. AID FOR POLAND
A DUTY, SAYS Meeting

1T Is the moral duty of America to
assist Poland" according to resolu-
tons adopted at a mass meeting of
american citizen sympathizers with
Poland, held Wednesday at 718 Mary
land avenue northeast.
copies OF the resolutions have been
sent TO President Wilson, the Secre-
tary OF State and members of Con-
gress.
The document was signed by F. K.
11einorich, who presided: A. j.
Aukeiozls, secretary; Rev. Anthony
Lecnert, Polish citizens committee of
IN me district: F. j. Dekowski,' Polish
Nauonal Alliance of America; Benja-
min A. Kowalski, Polish Club of
washington, and MIRA c. B. Sniego-
SKI Pollsh Women's Relief Associa-
ton.
We feel it is the moral duty of
america, as the greatest and most
Cnr1stian OF the civilized nations, to
assist Poland. fellow nation now in
utter distress, Immediately and eff
Ihe government of the United
States should take some definite and
immediate action to carry moral and
physical aid to Poland.
I'VE declare the cause of Poland
today is that of America-of right
eousness and civilization-and that
once again utmost force is necessary
on the part of all civilized nations to
stem this red tide of invasion.
we declare that 1t would be to the
everlasting shame of all nations il
they left Poland to fight civiliza-
tons cause alones
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
FRENCH RESENT
BRlTAIN'S SINGLE
ACTION ON SOVIET
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page)
struction of that gallant little power the
numerically superior red armies viii
force the relatively weak forces or
Wrangel and his partisans into the sea.
1t was Millerand who took the initiative
with Wrangel at Warsaw. Lloyd George
takes it.
Without consulting France, America
or Italy, he made known to the Polish
minister of foreign affairs that the gov
eminent at Warsaw could not adopt a
wiser plan than to accept whatever
terms the Russian reds might offer.
How false were the actions and offers
of the soviets was shown by the fact
strides and concentrated upon Warsaw.
Their dangerous procedure was indi-
Gated by the fact that they now have
on one side the railway of ByalistocK.
texts that this really Is military strategy
facilitating on the one hand invasion
of Poland and on the other that juno
ture with Germany which both Rus
slams and Germans so desire and which
so seriously threatens the whole world.
The Russian demand for disarmament
and rehabilitation of Poland are no
less dangerous. Held between Germany
and Russia, powerless, almost disarmed,
Poland would have no other future than
that Of Russian protectorate. What
would that mean to France and the
worlds future?
In the name Of communism, Lenin re-
begins the policy of Catherine the Great
and the late car, the servitude Of Po-
land.
France sees the danger. For her the
humiliation of Poland would mean de-
struction Of the work at Versailles, for,
according to French statesmen's ideas.
strong Poland implies on the one side
a Germany which may be watched from
the east and on thu. other a buffer state
between Russia and Germany.
French-British Divergence.
Thus the divergence between French
and British Russian policy declares it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

self. To Millerand the so-called COM
missioners of the Russian people are be-
fore all fanatics who will only sign with
bourgeois powers armistices enabling
them to prepare fresh onsiaughts. In
the eyes of French statesmen Lenin and
his friends are more communists than
Russians or men of government Con-
sidering themselves apostles of a new
gospel. they will pursue their crusade
the allies erect against them barriers
which they stand ready to defend by
force. To the mind of Lloyd George
the Russian revolution follows the clas-
sic lines of similar evolutions. Evident
ly he believes that it will adapt itself
as its chiefs gain the habit of power
and peace brings an end to the fever
Of enthusiasm and sacrifice He thinks
the best means of combating COM
munism is to make peace with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
RED OFFICERS TO MEET
POLE MISSION AT FRONT
Continued from First Page,

RV.J
fcials, as expressed yesterday, the an
swer of the allies will spring from
desire to reach a common policy
on question regarded as the gravest
with which the world has to deal.
1t also was suggested officially that
the replies of Great Britain and
France would offer an opportunity for
those governments to smooth out
whatever differences have developed
between them since the dispatch of
the American note and the recogni-
ton by France of Gen. Wrangei as
the head of the south Russian gov
eminent
French Reply Satisfactory.
The French reply, as outlined in the
official summary received yesterday, was
understood to be highly satisfactory
10 administration officers. It was said
that France. in recognizing Gen.
Wrangel, had accepted the PRINCIPAL
contention of the United States, that
Russia should not be dismembered.
Detailed information concerning the
policy OF Gen. Wrangel. officials stat
ed, was not as full and copious" as
desired, although that received was
described as of a favorable character.
An informal inquiry into the char
acter and policies of the anti-b olsheyist
leader in southern Russia, Gen. Wran-
GEL has been begun by government
officials.
No immediate anticipation of recog-
milton by the United States is involy-
ed, officials said. but should the in
curry develop satisfactorily it is pos
sible that the elements clustered
about the Russian leader may afford
road to the creation of conditions
In Russia permitting her reacceptance
among the nations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SOVIET FOR WARSAW.

BERLIN. August 1.-THE head
quarters OF the new soviet govern
ment which the Russians have estab-
iished In the occupied parts of Poland
Will be moved to Warsaw when that
city is captured by the soviet forces,
according to a dispatch to the Zeitung
Am Mittag from Prostken. East
Prussia.
The correspondent said he was in
formed to this effect by the chief of
stan of the Russian fourth army, who
also gave the information that the
present headquarters of this govern
ment had been established in Bialy-
stok, where it was presided over by
Julian Marchiewski (the German
Pole who Joined the bolsheviki while
In Russia at the time Of the 1917
revolution)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

nounced resumption by Finland and
the Russian soviet government of the
Dorpat conference. which had beeS
discussing the status of several dis.
puted districts. The negotiations had
been broken off several days pre-
viously. *
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15

soviets. which to most French minds is
unthinkable
These actual divergences must harm
the action of the allies in Russia and
all the east of Europe. Their different
viewpoints today risk the loss of Po-
lish independence and open disquieting
possibilities with regard to Germany.
The remedy can lie only in a return to
full accord between France and Great
Britain. Is that possible? And where
will Wilson stand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
SIGN FINN-RUSs TRUCE.

HELSINGFORS, Finland. August 10.
An armi stice between Finland and
Russia was signed at Dorpat today.
A dispatch from Paris, July 81. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-15
At tho
WASHINGTON PUBLIC
LIBRARY,
Mount Vernon SQUARE.

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