davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

which comes to the Alta Theatre sun-
day and Monday. Miss Burke has the
role OF Prudence rhorne a darins
society girl whose pastime IS flyinw
the story having been written especial
y for her by Josephine Lovett.
Since the script called for flying
scenes without snow and the picture
was made during the coldest weather
in February John S. Robertson, the
director, obtained the permission OF
the Curtiss Company to make the
scenes On their field in Atlantic city,
which was free from snow. No sooncs
had the company arrived on the field
than the temperature took a decided
drop and snow was threatened. Miss
Burke displayed her usual "spunk'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

and told the director they wonld take
the scenes at any cost. The company
suffered sreatly from the cold and
wind; but the results were SO gratify-
Ing that Miss Burke said they were
worth all the Inconvenience thc ele-
ments had caused.
other excitement in the picture Is
caused by the kidnapping of the hero
mo and the fact that she is held by
a band of crooks and made to break
into houses along with them. Miss
burke wears Il boys suit in these
scenes. but also finds opportunities
20 display several attractive gowns
sor which she Is famous. Percy Mar
mont is tho leading man. John S
lRobertson did the directing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
Notice OF Bids for the Construction OF
CrosswnilSs


Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office of
the City Recorder in the City of Pen
dleton, Oregon, up to o'clock p. m.
on october goth. 1920. for the con-
struction of IA Crosswalks in the City
OF Pendleton as follows:
| One Crosswalk on Railroad Street
on the west line of Chestnut Street.
| One Crosswalk on Railroad Street
on the west line of Lilleth Street.
| One Crosswalk on Railroad Street
on the west side OF Aura Street.
One Crosswalk on Aura Street on
the south line of Bluff street.
One Crosswalk on Bluff Street on
the west line Of Aura Street.
Ono CrosswallS on Tustin Street on
the west line of Cosbie Street.
One Crosswalk on Aura Street on
the south line of Tustin Street.
One Crosswalk on Tustin Street on
the east line of Aura Street.
One Crosswalls on Tustin Street on
the west line of Willow Street.
One Crosswalk on Calvin Street on
the south line OF Railroad Street.
One Crosswalk on Lewis Street on
the west lire of Jeff Davis Street.
One Crosswalk on Jeff Davis Street
on the north line OF Lewis Street.
One Crosswalk on Beauregard
Street on the south line of Lewis
Street. ~ HHnm&%
One Crosswalk on Lewis Street on
the east line of Beauregard Street.
Each bid must be accompanied by
n certified check made payable to the
order Of the Mayor OF the City of PEN
dleton in the sum of 10 per cent OF tho
amount OF the bid, to be returned to
the bidder If unsuccessful and to be
forfeited IL the bid Is accepted and
he bidder fails to enter into a contract
N accordance with the terms of his
'aid bid. The Common Council re-
Ierves the right to reject any and all
bids at its pleasure.
Dated this 9TH. day OF October. 1920.
THOS. FTTZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

Notice Is hereby given that sealed
bids and proposals will be received by
tho Common Council Of City OF PEN
dleton on and until october 13, 1920.
at 8 o'clock y. M, for the improvement
Of Jefferson Street, from the North
line Of Martin Street, to the North line
OF Wilson Street, Improvement Dis
trict No. 20, with either Gravel Btu
lithio Pavement, Concrete Pavement
or Warrenite Bitulithic Pavement on
Crushed Rock or Crushed Gravel
| foundation, in acoordance to plans and
specification for such Improvement
now on file In the Office of the City
| Recorder OF City OF Pendleton, Oregon.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check of per cent OF the to-
tai cost. payable to the Mayor Of the
City OF Pandleton, to be returned if
\ the bidder Is unsuccessful and to be
forfeited on failure to enter into a
Contract in accordance with the bid. IL
accepted.
Eacs. bid must specify the price for
| said Improvement as follows:
| 2609 Gu. yds. Of dirt excava-
tion, per "a. yd.
1919 Gu. yds. of Fill, made
from surplus dirt OF exc.
within the District. per Gu.
yd. INSTRUMENTATION. ~. ..ssi..
1925 so. yds. Hard Surface
Pavement. per 50. yd ..s.$.....
600 L. II of Straight Curb.
4 per l.. II. ........s~.... /.
s4.2 L. IT. Of Circular Curb.
per L. IT. ........-..---..s.. {.
Monument .-..........$. ......
Total ............... .$.......
Bids must be filed with the City Re-
corder on or before the time above
mentioned.
The Common Council reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
bids will be opened by the Common
Council at the regular meeting thereof
on the day herein above specified.
Dated Sept. 80, 1890.
THoS. FITz GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
Notice Of Bids for Repair and Paint
ing of Ice Street bridge

ing OF Lee Street Bridge
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will be received at the office OF
the City Recorder In the City OF PEN
'dleton up to Oct. goth. 1920 at s o.
clock y. m. for the repairing and
painting OF the south half of the Leo
Street Bridge, each bid must be ac-
companied by a certified check of
10 per cent of the amount bid, as an
evidence of good faith made payable
to the order OF the Mayor of The City
of Pendleton. to be returned to tho
bidder If unsuccessful, and to be for
feited II bid is accepted and the bid
der falls to enter into contract in
accordance with the terms OF his said
bid. The Common Council reserves
the right to reject any and all bids at
Its peasure,
Dated this 7th day of october 1890.
THOS. FITZ GERALD.
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
R4tAIPEsq
sszosz.As
ALTA SUNDAY AND MONDAY
BRRH, 10 BELOW. AWAY
GOES BTIA,lc RURlSfs IN
"l1NAy GOES PIsUDENC Clc''

Flying In an airplane when the
temperature was 10 degrees below
zero was Billie Burke's experience
while working on Away Goes prud-
ence.'' Paramount Aircraft picture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
80 L. It. Header, per L. IT., 8. .....
I Monument .,..,. s,~...s....,.i

Total ........,.........
Bios must bo filed With the City Rc-
corder on or before tne time above
mentioned.
Ihe common Council reserves tho
right 10 reject any and all bids ana
bids will opened by the Common
Council at the regular meeting thereof
on the day herein above r>ecified.
Dated Sept. 80, 1920.
THOS. rITz GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
PRICE CUTTING ON IN EARNEST

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 11.-(U. P.)-
Retail price cutting has begun in
earnest here with the announcement
of large department store that inn
portant reductions in merchandise
prices will be effective Mondas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11
O4 Yes
Vote YES or NO

aO4 Yes
4O5 No
Dated at Pendleton, Oregon, this
5th day Of October, 1890.
THOS. FITZ GERALD,
City Recorder.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

There will also be submitted to the
legal voters of said city at said cleo
ton for their approval or rejection the
following proposed amendment to the
Charter of The City of Pendleton:
ifa RITZ,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-11

Vote YES or NO
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
SAYS REP PLATFORM ADDS TO IMPORT IF
 WORLD WIDE COURT
raepubllosn 2. 2. Leasea NVlre1

PARIS, June 18-The Temps in a leading editorial of more than q column this afternoon. tells of the nomination o9. Senator Warren c. Harding of Ohio for Ghe presidency of the United States by 9hs Republican convention a6 Chi cago and cites extracts from the Re publican platform regarding the league of nations II reGrains from comment, however except to suggest that che platform gives added importance 10 the international commission of juris1a, meeting at The Hague shortly Go con stitute a permanent court o9 inGerna aional justice, which Fslihu Root will attend az the American delegate
 The newspaper says t hopes fne basis on which tho United States gan co-opera9e in maintaining the peace Of Europe The editorial concluded
 ''Mean3i7ne every one must realize that responsibility for European peace rests principally upon France
 CSaulois says:
 ''Tt surely is surprising that inc cx- Dected has happened 3h8c dark horse has been chosen.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
POSTAL SERVICE AS GOOD AS EVER
 AYERS BURLESON
Republican A. p. Leased WireJ

WASHINGTON. June 1S.- Post master General Burleson issued 2 statement today declaring that ain the Esrt of the truth" the arraign-. rnent of the postal authorities" by the Republican party platform adopted at Chicago 'falls harmless at their feet.
 Replying to the declaration that the present administration destroyed sthe efficiency of the telephone ard tele- graph service when controlled by the ;.0vernnent MT. Burleson quotes from statements from the late Theo- lore N. Vail president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company. President Carlton, president of the Western Union Telegraph company and others to show that the wire prop critics were successfully administered by the government.
 NIr- BurIeson says the RepublicaE organfza tion, in a tentative draIt or it's platform, made a sinister insinu- sation" that during goVernrlelle colllt ?. . A,s wires were used for purposes of Teolitical patronage" and political es- tiqI,e 4e dee1arAs that of the four new Dlaces. created for the wire administra~ ifon. three were filled with Republi- cans and challenges the 6ePuoilean organization to prove there was even ou atternpt at political espionage.
 Takingfup the platforms declaration ,.er1Ynanding the Republican congress Tor increasing the pay of postal e1ll- ploves, MT Burleson says that instead 1f adoption of his plan which would nave resulted in an increase of salaries Of postal clerks and city letter carriers of salaries 10 maximum basis oi s2 OG2 yearly and like increases l1 t1oso fn the other lines Of postal ac- tj,-ff7z's congress granted "a horiZonta increase. which gives some increase not deserved and denies 10 thousands of faithful and efficient employees m gre fairly entitled,
 Tefcrring 10 the statement m tn' ,,,ooored first platform plank, made p1aIic at Chicago, that the ReDublieea3l lr-3eross reduced postage costs, Air 1,--Ieor, gavs the congress not on-. -lfI moi make any such reduction. bu c,ilcG fo take favorable action on hi recommendation that tho pos1a6e 2l
 7-o9 or city lettcrs. be made one cen cts.S oP two after an 2clZnow edge = mat 1t should be done.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Albanian Situation
 Grave Says Report

kA&bJ0Dta-S8t 9[s s-r t@@a5S1 " ts
 ROME. June 12-The situation in Albania is considered most grave.
 The Albanian insurgents have been strengthened by American equipped Serbians wearing American uniforms says the Idea Nazionaie. adding. it is true the offesive by Serbian and Juge- Slav troops aims to chase Italy from the Balkans
 It is expected the Italians viii be obliged to eYacu0Le Antivari a& the ger6iana have occupied the railway. The Serbians arc also threatening the garrison Of scutari.
 Avlona was attacked after the deiiT~ cry Of RI ultima tum demanding evacu- auon by the Italians in q hours, but the insurgents were rePulsed at the point oE tlae bayonet losing 200 killed and 1000 taken prisoner. The Italian casualties were small The ealiaH General CavaIIo Was captured iu bitter fighting. which occurred iu the out skirts of tne city Italian wsrships bonn barded the insurgents and razc1 the villages of Dukati. TriGs. Eodina and Eaaigma
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Loyalty Compulsion Of Heart, Not Duty
 Asserts President
Republican g. @a Leaseo WlFe1

WASHINGTON, June 1s-President VTison today sent ths following IeGter to ColopeI Joan 1EcElroys commander of 1hs department Of the Potomac, Grand Army 0f tlre Republic:
 T wish with all my heart that could be present at the loyalty demon stratiOn which is being planned for the evening of June fl. ] certainly will be present in spirit, though circumstances prevent my being present in body.
 s'E7ortunately for us Americans. Ioyally is not So much a compulsion oG duty as g compulsiou Of the heart. In being loyal VIC are being true to ourselves. to the principles in which we are natured and bred and have long recognized as a true expression of our national character and purpose and ! believe that as the years so by and the policy of the country develops along consistent lines. loyalty will grow waan1er and warmer until t consumes everything that is base or hostile"
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
RUSS RECOGNITION
 TO BRING FIGHT AT
 LABOR CONVENTION
rRepubIican A. p. Leased Wirel


 MONTREAL, June 13-Labor lead CTS predicted tonight that the first big fight on the floor of the convention of the American Federation of Labor, now in session here, would come on the presentation for debate of resolutions demanding recognition of the soviet government of Russia and the lifting Of the blockade against that country.
 The committee considering these resolutions, it was learned tonight will recommend that the convention fre- fuse to endorse the soviet government or any other form of government" ln Russia until the people there have es- tablished "a truly dernocgatic form of government
 The sprogressives." headed by James Duncan of Seateies are reported to Duncan of Seattle. are prepared to wage 9 bitter fight on the floor for recognition of the soviets. They will be supported, he said by the Tnterna~ tional Ladies' Garment Workers Of New York and several other interna- tiOnal unions.
 MT. Duncan, in 2 resolution present cd in behalf of the Seattle Central La bor council. asks that the government
 exert it's best influence to the end that i Japanese and all other foreign troops be immediately withdrawn from ter titory within the former Russian em- l pire" and that the commercial blockade | be lifted
 ] Alexander Howat. president oE tho ! Kansas Mine Workers organization ] announced tonight that he will 1ighi i for the adoption fhis resolution con
 for the adoption of his resolution con Frank Morrison secretary of ths i federation. and Patrick J. Moran. pres i ident of the International Bridge and 1 Structural Iron Workers union. were made chiefs today by Iroquois In- dian union members at Caughnawaga an Indian village on the outskirts ol Montreal. The indians gave 2 big Get; l in honor of the labor leadera.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
WAVES EXPORT
 BAN ON SUGAR
 BOUGHT BY U. s.

F BUEN0S AIRES. June I2- Based on the domestic price al which Fred oFlc6 l. StiInson, United States am Dassador to Argentina obtafH~As 1fs@ 000 tons Of sugar for the account of the United States, plus the transpor~ tation cost, it is estimated she sugar will be landed in New York at 15 cents B pound. It probably will require five ships to transport the sugar
 President IrigoXcn's action in woiv~ ing the exporeation restrictions is con- sidered here 10 have been decided upon as q special mayor 10 She United States
 In addition to the sugar obtained for the United States government. t is learned that private interests have contracted for a total Of 50,00O tons for eXportation to the United states.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Mexico To Protect Oil Interests Of
 All Says TrevinO

MEXICO CITY, June12-Gen. E. Trevino, minister Of commerce and in dustry in the cabinet formed by Adolfo de Ia Huerta, the provisional president issued 3. statement today defining his official attitude to the petroleum i'm dustry. This attitude he said, would be one of pure natiOnalisn based on definite legitimate national interest and giving protection 10 Iegitimately created foreign interests without dis tinctiom as 10 nationality. He added that he would ask counsel or interested persons regarding his policy.
 The petroleum industry, General Trevina said. is steadily being deyeI- oped and there has been no complaint from the oil companies as to the con duct of the recent revolution. He said 1.056 oil wells had already been drilled or were projected mp 10 the present time and that there are now 29S pro ductive wells. The general also called attention 10 increased trade between the United States and Mexico.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Bomb intended For
 Noted Tenor Beiief

TlvANA. CUBA, 5une la-7eVeIII l- aembers Of tle chorus. ana nun Lll.i'oe- s-- - members Of the audi ienee were ll' 5 one of them seriously when 2 5,.r75 was exploded dlFlhs s1 llq- st.- t'. nee at the National theatre ms 9L-e t.-. Acon- 7f the second act Of the reftE [,L, rFr,o~ttv Before 1nrico .sarrso was due Lc a2i5-- lo t,areo-monce here. ..--...5,.
 -~,t-,as@ 1r the .iiroc ar md several musicians. "i-~ -i-- ..i1bau national anthem ,. .........~
 g-5.iop huf -are He~n t'aiat --tfre for 1ai-
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Colby May Speak For President At
 Democratic Meet

ASHT>ON. June 13-Brain . bridge Colby secretary of state, was being discuessed today as 1ne pos sibIe spokesman for President Wilson at the Democratic convention at San Francisco, The delegate ticket. head cd by AEr Colby, accordlng to aGficial returns from the citE-wide primary. announced today bt John E. Colpoys. secretary of tha central Democratic ticket won by an overw helEuing maj ority over the $40 called Bryan 11em0c~ ratic ticket. The vote was for the Colby ticket was 2.s6s against 85s for the opposition
 Because of Mfr. Colby's short resid~ ence in Washington, tine opposing del egation made strenuous opposition t0 the inclusion of his name. The dis tTict delegates, 12 members with halG a vote each. will go to San Francisco uninstruc1ed. Tt vill make au effort to have included in she platform o plank declaring Ior suffrage for the District of Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
BRITISH CLAIM IF WORLD OIL CONTROL
 OUTSIDE U.S.DEN|ED

NEW YORK, June I8-Claims Of London financiers that British inter ests control 99 per cent of the worlds potential oil territory outside tho United States were denied in 9 state rnent issued here today by Thomas 4 O'DonneU. president of the American Petroleum Institute, who has just sailed for Europe to attend the international trade conference.
 The American oil industry" he said. ''has obtained many important holdings and concessions in Mexico, in South America and Rumania, upon the Tu- ture of which large investment Of American capital are invested,
 While he admitted Great Britain had been alert to assure the future of her petroleum supply, MT. O'DonneH said, lit would be a grave misapprehension to assert that the oil industry Of the United States has been wanting in then vision or action"
 The British oil interests, fle declared have had every assistance that their country could render, mot only through political and diplomatic channels, but by financial backing.
 That Americans have not been per mitted to enlarge their program and en- sure the security of American petrol due largely to the attitude of the Amer icau government in not adopting 8 pro- gressive and far sighted policy wtth re- gard to the legitimate and fruitful operations of its nationals under for cign flags"
 Incorporation and constructive ac~ ton between the government and the industry" he said will satisfactorily solve the problem. andA in doing this .ee shall put ourselves upon an equality with British oil companies in their TO- lation to their Sovernmeat
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
NATIVES FIRE ON
 ITALIAN TROOPS

ROME. June 13-Italian Alpine troops have cleared the Avlona front Of Albanian insurrectionists by violent counter attacks. according 10 advices received today. which declare that the Italian troops were fired on rom Ghe rear by residents Of .Avlona. The ItaI- ians were arresting and deporting Mus sulman Albanians. In reprisal, an Al~ banian chieftain is reported to have shot Q number of Italian prisoners
 Dispatches received today state that on June G. Albanian chiefs commenced isolated attacks in the region oC Kan ina, Giorni. Dukati and TepeIint, TO the south Of Av1ona- The Italians Op- posed desperate restance, giving way only before the superior streugth of the enemy. The Ea.rrisonB of Lepilni and Dukai capftulatcd but the other E1rrisous Tetreated
 Seventy officers and 800 men of the z9rris0ns were taken prisoner at Tcp- clint and Dukati
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Thanks Press For
 Aid To Suffra ge
rEspucliean a. P, Lea8ed Wire1

GENEVA, June 18-A farewell speech by Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt as president of the international Suf- <rage Alliance officially ended the or ganizati0n's congress. which has been in progress here for the past week She called on the women of America to aid the alliance. politically. morally ana economically. during the many years Of hard work ahead. Several resolutions were psssed at the final session. among them one thanking the press If the world for ifs sympathy and aid. and another congra tulatiug shr a countries which, since the last congress was helG. had given inc voss tc Woracu.
 One of the resolutions Eelioitates woman ou the fact that thc league Of nations admits women to an its actfvt- 4cs
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
OLD GLORY FLAG OF WORK SERVICE
 COLBY DECLARES
[RepubIlcar A. p. Leased WlreI

WASHINGTON, June 13-ssNo pol icy Of callous detachment from life and the world can find shelter under Ghe folds of the American flag" Secretary of State Colby declared today in an address at Flag day exercises 0G the Washington lodge of Elks.
 The ideals Of America are in itis said MT Colby "Tt commentaries the deeds and the sacrifices of our best and braNest men. It is no flag for a people which is pussilanimous. It Is no appr0priae banner for B policy of declared indifference to the sufGerings oG the future of the world
 'Tt is the flag of work, of service, sg courage. It is gfe rag chivalrous men and noble women. 1t is q f1ag of glory.
 It is 9 flag which has moved forward on every field, never backward; and today. and at this hour. it can not be an emblem of Q moral retreat upon that field of highest service the res cue or the world to which our destiny es q nation calls ps.'
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Denies Suicides
 Aboard Transport

WASHINGTON. June 13-Arrivai at Norfolk Of the army transport Mount Vernon. carrying 1000 Czecho- -ElCva}l troops: 500 German war prisoners, ana 25o women and children. was reported today 1o the war department by Cap tain Ferguson. commander Of the vessel.
 Captain Ferguson. in 6 radio dispatch, filed as 4he transport was entering the Virginia caDes. denied reports. received yesterday by the Czecho-SIovax iega- tfon and the Red Cross. fhat several suicides had occurred aboard the trans port after she had broken her propeller off tae south Atlantic coast
 The loss of one propeller. Captain Ferguson said, caused him tc abandon the direct route 10 Europe and head IT Co Hampton roads
Arizona republican., 1920-06-14
Had Picturesque Career

Essad Pasha had picturesque career. Regarded by all the European governments in 1913 merely as an AL banian outlaw, three years later he was recognized by these same powers as provisional president and minister of war of Albania, following the down fall of Prince William of Wied. Essad's selection as president of Albania was q reward for his services to the allies early in the war in the fighting against Austria.
 At ono time Essad was commandant of gendarmes at Constantinople. His brother, having been killed by order of Sultan Abdul Hamid, Essad conceived q hatred for the sultan which led him. when the Turkish parliament in 1909 decided upon the deposition of Abdul to solicit and receive permission to notify the sultan of his downfall and arrest him.
 Recently an instruction was begun against the Italians in Albania and it was only a few days age that the Tempo of Rome reported an agreement had been concluded between Essad and the government at Belgrade by which Essad would use his influence in Al bania in favor of Jugo- -Slavia. In re- turn for this. the report added, Jugo Slavaia was to support the Albanians and appoint Essad governor of Alba mia for life. the administr tration of the country to pass to Jugo- -Slavia on the death of Essad