davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glas svobode., 1922-12-22
KonferenCa v Lausanne.
TURKI POPUsCAJo.

90 dcembra Veraj dopodne j obce govoro,
Turk nakor noco podat da bo vsed rezdvomno
konferenca razba Par pozne a Lord Curzon da
bo konferenca bnega vzhoda nadaevaa in da Turk avze
spravliivo staisce ozrom reSev vpraSanja ozin.
Ameriske Sole zopet odprte.
zme danes zatr da bo angorska vada dovoa ovo
amerikanSkh Sol I'M zavodov Smirn.
e norGeva moznost hi konferenca
dai raza Reke da bodo nadaevale ola
preprican da kratkm pride do konGnih zaljuGkov.
RuS vGeraj poponoma uhn in MISC mic vec proterai
proti zavezniSkim pacrtom.
Amerisk poslank Child e reke da Zduzene drzave
niaio da hi doba kontrolo ozinam kaka komja
Domneva da ce Ameke gede tega prasana povzroco
nenadno popustljvost turske deegacije.
Child dosegel spravo
Kakor e zvedelo skeni Tur odgovori Lord Cunonu
negove zahteve kram h je amer poslank
rl. da stvar natancneje premisili
Child G obska Izmet paso je pebH prece casa pri MENU
poskusaioe ga pregovori spreme kompromis
GrH in Turk Sc prepirajo
Lausanne decembra bi skoro pslo do pretepa
goee dovoiti da manjsfne zapustio Turcijo
BvSi mnistersk predsednk Gre Venzeo e Skoc pokOnc
in zakrieal
Nikake pravice inmate uprat naru vi Xxi ste pred
kratkm ponorili toiko ljud izmed teh manjsn!"
Grke itak napodi'' e zkiknil Rza Nur Bel eden IL
med turskih deegatov
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
THINKS ROAD CAN'T Be
BUILT BEFORE 1928

An expression Of doubt whether the
Pilot Rock John Day road may be
built before 1898 lis the adea conveyed
IN letter which has been received
by the pnndleton Commercial Associa-
tion from Philip II. oater, district eis-
glneer Of the forestry service.
Due 20 the stute'h obligations or
other projects 1t IL doubtful whether
construction csH be undertaken thss
year on the pilot Rock-John Day
ropd. The project Is recognized ~ ons
of merit and Is one on which the for
est service has recommeaded construc-
tion as soon as funds are available
after prior obligations have been
met
Dater ext ressed the opinion N his
letter that he will be aide tc make d
trip OF inspection over the road as
sooll as conditions are satisfactory.
The expression from ihs fc"eat SCR
vicc IL III line with the opinion broughi
back by members of committee from
this county which net with the high
way commission and the forsct service
recently at Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
PORTLAND POLICE RAID
NEGRO RESORT AND FIND
DRINKING AND H|LAR|TY
2S Whites and Blacks Taken to
Station; White Girls Are
Found Dancing With Negros

PORTLAND, March 6.---Scenes OF
caronsal and wild disorder was eiiact-
ed In negro resort at 40 North Fiji
teenth street early yesterday, when
morals squad police, under the COM
mani Of Sergeant Oelsner. swooped
down on the place IN one of The most
spectacular vice raids In recent years.
White girls Of tender years were
'danclng with negroes, while White
men. several Of whom were students,
were dancing with ana drinking with
negrcsscs TO the strains OF a negro or
chestra.
The drinking and hilarity Of the
mixed gathering Of whites and blacks
was at It's height when the plain
clothes police quietly surrounded the
resort and took 1t BY storm before any
OF the inmates or visitors had b
chance to escape Twenty eight men
and women. white and colored. were
arrested and bundled into the police
patrol.
Z Several OF the women were married
and unnccompanjed by their h,ts-
bands. One white girl was found III
an upstairs room over the dance hall
50 drunk she could no. walk Wine
and whlskey In abundance were found
by tho police.
X. y. Stuart negro proprietor OF
the resort, was charged with main
taining nuisance. His bail was set
at $500. a similar charge was placed
against his wife, Mrs Sue Stuart.
whose bail was fixed at $3.50 Louis
Mcneil. also a negro and rcpnted en-
plcye, was held under sfyc ball.
Fail fer the visitors and other per-
SONG caught In the raid was fixed at
IS each on charges of disorderly con-
duct. Near'y all procured their re.
lonsc On bal after frantic appeals bs
telephone had been made 10 husbands
relatives and friends.
According to the police several oi
the Young girls and poys found dane
Ing and drinslng with the negroes are
from good families. They protested
II was their first visit 10 the resort
and made every effort 70 escape no
toricty brought about BY the raid.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
FIRST BREAK IN
HARDING CABINET
MAY Be SERIOUS
Dispute Over Alaskan Cues
tion is Given as Reason
for Departmental Quarrel.
HARDING is TRYING
TO HEAL THE BREECH
Question Will Probably be
Aired in Congress Before
the Alaskan Committees.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-tU. P)
Either Secretary of Agriculture
Henry C. Wallace Or Secretary of
the Interior Albedt b. Fail may, re-
sign us the first serious break In the
Harding cabinetl The dispute cen-
ters around the government policy
for Alaskan development and the
proposed transfer from the depart
nent of agriculture to the depart :
inent OF the interior, under the gov
einmental reorganization of the for
esrry service.
Charges have been made by the
American Forestry Association in re-
cent publications that Secretary Fall
Is endeavoring to gain control of the
public resources of the country for
private exploitation. Fall's friends
deny this declaring Falls stand b
that the only way to develop western
and Alaskan resources Is through pri-
vate enterprise. President Harding
is understood to be seeking to heal
the breecll without either member
resigning, but his efforts appear
doubtful of result. The question
will probably be aired in congress
soon before committees considering
Alaskan legislation
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
SCOPE Of SUMMER
SCHOOL BROADENED
LANDERS DECLARES
Practical School Added to
Work Heretofore Done by
Teachers Add to Benefits.

That the scope of the summer
normal school in Pendleton will be
|broadened during the 1922 session
was asserted Saturday by President
j. s. Landers of the State Normal
School when he was here to address
those interested in educational work
who attended the meeting Mt the
Pendleton high school,.
In addition to the regular session
in which instruction is given, the
teachers who take their training
here this summer will have the adj
vantage of practice school.
The practice school will have two
special advantages, Supt, III. e. Inlow
declares. Teachers who are seeking
to qualify for diploma from a
normal school will be able to do the
actual teaching work under skilled
critics; and pupils in the grades who
might otherwise not be able to go
ahead with their work will be able
to strengthen themselves during the
six weeks course.
! The school will start June 10, Pres
/ ident Landers stated and will run
| until the latter part of July. At
Monmouth the summer session will
last II weeks, but the practice school
will last six weeks.
Quite considerable saving to tho
school district will be effected by
reason of the practice school which
will enable pupils to make up lost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
PRlvATES ISSUED SAM
BROWNS POOR RELATION

e SAN FRANCISCO, March 6.--cT.'
P.)-The John Brown belt. long the
apple Of the buck priyate's eye. L, AZ
least to be seen adornins the. Q. d
person OF that individual.
A recent war department order
made is mandatory upon all enlisted
men to wear the John Brown belt
as part of the regular equipment.
The John Brown belt Is q poor
relation to the Sam Brown" belt worn
by the officers. II CONSISTS OF broad
leather band around the waist, with
out a shoulder-strap.
twenty-five thousand Of the issue
belts have already been received at the
Preside.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
WHEAT PRICES SHOW
INCREASE Of Z CENTS


Wheat shows an increase In price
today. May grain closing at SLAB 1-2
and July at s1.21 S-4. The closing
prices on Saturday were May s1.42
and July sl.2O IA.
Following are the quotations re-
ceiyed by Overlook x Cooks local
brokers'
Wheat
Open High Low Close
May si.41h si.4S% s1.s9M si43M
July sll9h 1.22 L1Sh 1.2i%
Exchanges. N
Sterling, 4i0%.
Marks, SSA
France, so6A.
Italy 522.
Holland, 1918.
Austria, ~
Canadian discount 2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

her beautiful apartment Just Off
Riverside Drive. Mrs. Atwood trusted
Lindsey with $4,000 And lost it..
Her reply was;
with dominance"
Mrs Atwood Is Il Mexican, auburn
haired and petite. She has Travelled
in Europe and speaks four languages.
She was left in comfortable clrcum-
stances when her husband died.
Dominated Others
alfred Lindsay absolutely DOM
mated any company With which he
happened to be- continued Mrs. AZ
wood
"He was not d culturedl man. His
English was biid. His figure was un-
gainly. He was to huge, TOO awkward.
But he dominated! y amounted
almost to definance, &
when | met him at the home of
/ Mrs. Lillian Duke, from when he Is
said to have obtained several huh-
dred thousand dollars, had the feel
ing, Now here is diamond In the
rough.
"Ilis voice was not pleasant Ne
was not suave, not finished, but he
instantly began talking and held the
center Of interest. He was clever
enough not to talk about himself, but
abont other important people.
"As we BECAME better acquainted
he talked of these important people
In connection with his business. Ma
turally, when he had been well intro
tluced and offered to invest money
for me / felt l. was safe to trust him.
tContinued on page s.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
oo-EDs ORGANIZE RIFLE TEAM.

EUGENE. Ore. March 6.-tA. P.)
Girls at the University of Oregon
here have organized a rifle team and
plans are now being made by the MILL
tary department of the institution 10
construct a 50-fo5s rifle range with
ten targeta for .htir use.
lntfamrral AID i,t,icollegiate con
tests are to be alra:iI &c for the giris.
tarly practice haa i..cicated that many
co-eds who never hal q rifle in thri,'
hands before, We're .agle to register
bull's-eyes on th,'r first shots.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
OLSON AND SINGH ARE
MATCHED FOR ANOTHER
BOUT FRIDAY NIGHT
Charlie Olson Accepts the
Challenge Issued by the
Hindu's Manager at Meet.

Bassanta Singh and Charlie Olson
will meet again Friday night at the
Alta theatre. The two have come to
terms since Singh challenged Olson to
another match after his defeat FRIDAY
night.
Olson threw Singh IN 5S minutes
and 81 seconds. The fall knocked
Singh unconscious and weakened hin
Sc that he was an easy victim Tor o.
s:.n when he tried TO come bsck. His
ranger immediately challenger ~
son to another go.
The preliminary bouts have nai
been arranged, but RAY Mo 'arroll,
matchmaker for the State Baxna
2. m,nission, promises plenty 5f ex-
citcin.Et.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
THREE ARE KILLED and MORE THAN THIRTY WOUNDED IN VIOLENT
DISORDERS WHICH RACED IN BELFAST AND ELSEWHERE IN ULSTER
British Troops
Shoot Into Mob
In Hong Kong

= HONG KONG. March e.-(U. =
: fl-The government today =
= settled The seamen's strife In =
= tie scsinen's favor, or5ering the =
+ ship.w.ers 10 accede 20 the emf ,
= plcyes' demand, \ rear of re- =
= psisals and general rioting as a =
= rsnlt Of the killing ~ he three :
= Chinese saturday Is believed to =
: hate moved the goveinmnt to =
: end the strike. =
: The three Chinese killed Satur =
= day are alleged shot by British =
= troops, whose leaoer was SAID =
: today to have Acknowledged that =
= he fired on 4 throng which later =
= was found TO have been seeking =
: shelter 20 escape the rioters =
= bullets, =
= = = . . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
SOLDIERS BONUS
: Will Be SENT TO
CONGRESS TODAY
-Four Power Pacific Treaty is
Considered Only Safeguard
to Naval Limitation Plan.
EFFECT OF LANSING
lSHll TREATY ASKED
Administration Spok esman
Says Treaty Cooperative;
League is Compulsory.

WASHINGTON, March 6.-(A. P.)
The bonus bill will be introduced in
the house late today and formally re-
ported tomorrow, Chairman Fordney
announced. He said the committee
had reason to believe that President
Harding was not opposed to the certi-
ficate loan plan.
Predict Passage
WASHINGTON, March 6.--U. P.)
Republican leaders today predicted
the passage OF modified soldiers
bonus bill through the house within
two weeks. The house bonus sub
committee, summoned today, will
frame the final draft Of the bonus bill
based on insurance certificates chiefly,
with a loanablc value, for tomorrows
run ways and means committee ses-
sion. tsTEs
The terms OF the bonus already an
nounced are; cash payments to SOL
diers having fifty dollars or less due
them; twenty year insurance certifi-
Gates with a face value with the sol
diers adjusted pay" with 25 per cent
of that amount added thereto, and
carrying loan value of SO per cent
Of their face value.
No Alliance
WASHINGTON, March GA. P.)
There is no "alliancev In the four
power Pacific treaty or any obligation
to use force, Senator Harry S. New, of
Indiana, republican member Of the
senate foreign relations committee,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
NEW MUSCLE SHOALS
OFFER TO Be MADE

WASHINGTON. March 6.--ftr., m
Georgia businessmen have pocled
their Interests and viii subrrit !, rev
offtrto Secretary Of War Wecls for
the Muscle shoals plant Tho offer
will save tie government, twenty mil-
lions more ,han the Ford offer. and
sifteen roore har the Frederick Eng
sfrom offer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
Night Riders Are
Still Busy Near
Taft, California

= TAFT, Cal, March 6.-tA. P)
= "A band of nightrlders. the
= same which has been terrorizing I
= this section and that around |
Z bakersfield for the last week.
= wrecked a house said to be of u I
7 disorderly nature and drove the I
: occupants from the city, accord 4
: ing to the police belief today. .
; None witnessed the raid, accord =
; ing to Investigators. The doors .
Z of the hCuse were battered down =
{ and the furniture wrecked. The !
= hieht riders have been busy in Z
7 The oil fields, with the situation .
= assuming a grave aspect. De- =
: tectlve Cook. assigned to inves- =
: tigate he raids, has been warm I
: ell to leave this section or suffer Z
= the consequences. I
, Z + = + 4 I Z = = I + +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
PORTLAND MARKET.

PORTLAND, March GA. P.l--
Steers g5 cents higher, other cattle
steady choice steers s7.s5 to s7.7Ss
hogs barely steady; sheep 80 cents to-
81 higher, east mountain lambs
si1.5o to s1g; eggs cent lower.
buying price is cents 10 70 cents:
butter steady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
TONG WAR FLARES IN
CHICAGO; ONE KILLED

Z CHICAGO March g.-(T. P.1--A
tong war fIared here today, resulting
in the killing of one chinese and
wounding two others, ali members of
the Hip Sings. The on LeongH are
believed 10 be responsible for the
shooting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
RUSSIANS STILL FIGHTING

LONDON. March 6.-U. \. S.)---
Fighting has broken out between Rus
sian reds aud white forces" Oh the
Amur railway III Siberia, according to
Copenhagen dispatch. quoting adj
vices received there from Helsingfors
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
By RUTH ABELING

tC0pyriBht, I3TZ, by NEA oeTNTCe'7
NEW YORK, March 6.--How did
Alfred Il. Lindsey, former strlkebreak-
er once indicted for white lavery, win
and hold the confidence OF weaithS
and intelligent women, to the point Of
getting control of their fortunes esti-
mated, altogether. around q million
dollars?
This question asked Mrs Dorothy
Atwood, New York society woman, IN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
RIVER STEAMER WITH
ESQ ON BOARD NEARLY
GOES OVER OHIO FALLS

WASHINGTON March 6.--tu. P.)
Coat guard forces barely saved the
steamer Andrew Christy with $50
passcngcrs, from going over the Ohio
river falls al Louisville. KY. today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
raTtl REFLECTION MADE.

SAN FRANCISCO March ga.
P.3---A reduction on transcontinental
freight rates ranging ~ high rs 30
per cont way announced BY the South
ern Pacific today on several hundred
commit Ldities
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
THE WEATHER

Reported By Major Lee Jcorhouse.
weather observer.
Maximum, 30.
Minimum. "a.
Barometer. 30:05
Rainfall .o3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

NEW YORK, March e.--tu pa
An international search began today
Tor the man who wrote tho confession
Of the Taylor murder 10 los Angeles
police. Los Angeles ftiiiIofitiec ne
Iieye slle .handwiitifg Il hat of Ed
ward Sauds. missing valet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
TAYLOR SLAYER SEEN
| AT HARTFORD HOTEL
TWO WEEKS AGO
He is Suspected as Being the
Author of the Mysterious
Confession Letter Received.

q Los ANG EIlEs. Marcl, e.--fr. PDt
-The police here received q report
frcm hartford, Conn, 10 the effect
that man answering the description
Of Edward Sands missing Tayior ya-
et, registered AT a Hartford hotel two
weeks ago He gave San Francisco as
his address He Is reported to have
deaertrd from The New Lcndon naval
base during the war sands y si's-
pecte,i ~ bring rhe apthor 0f the
fayxicrions confession ritter rac..v.
ed here Saturday from an unnamed
man in a conncctielit CITY. The com
tents of The letter are still kept secret
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
Women Tnclscd by Lindsay

7 n y NOmth. IFIVkCU Uy ,IIHtIsHy ~
Women INDUCED by Alfred 4. Lind
say to give him more than million
dollars for investment will be the pr!n-
cipal witnesses against him at his trial
in New York on q charge Of ,swindi-
ing He is under $4,000 bond HIS
victims and the amounts which they
are reportel to have entrusted to him
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

WHEAT QUOTATIONS..
PORTLAND. March Wheat
$f.2e 10 si.5z.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
DAILY EDITION

The East oregonian Is Eastern Ore
Eon's greatest newspaper and as = SELF
Ing force gives to the advertiser over
twice the guaranteed average paid elf-
eulstion In Pendleton and UmatIila
county Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

The net press run OF Saturdays daily
1889
This paper Il . member OF ana audited
D. the Audit Bureau OF Circulation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

WASHINGTON, March gu. P)
The senate without debate today
adopted the Borah resolution asking
information as to whether the four
power Pacific pact abrogates the
Lansing -Ishii agreement between the
United States and Japan relating to
Japan.s oriental status. n
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
TWELVE MILLION ARE ON PAYROLL
 SOVIET RUSSIA
Drastic Dismissals Are Being Planned to Cut Down
 Enormous Expense.

MOSCOW, Jan. 12.-(By Staff Press. .)-There are 100000 on the Russian government civil payroll says report made by Yourey Larin the former Social keyelutionist lead CT and chairman of committee se lected by the Central government to reduce the number of institutions supported by the government and to eliminate unnecessary bureaus.
 Karl Radek, Bolshevist leader stated in a recent article that the strength of the Soviet army is 5.000.000 men The size of the navy is not known.
 Granting that the figures of Ra. dek and Larin are correct, the Bol shevist government has at least 12,000,000 persons on it's civil and of every 10 in what constitutes So viet Russia.
 In the civil list 2,970,000 persons are engaged in industries, according 10 Larin's statement. and 1500,00 are in transport service The em ployes in government offices and in stitutions number 2,100,OOO. Timber work and farm work under govern. ment control employ 100000
 Larfs says the most sweeping re- auctions will be made in the Depart ment of Education, which is headed by Lunacharsky and has 100000 employees. At least one-third of these will be discharged Teachers In the ordinary schools will be unaffected. but Larin says his commission in. tends to Top off all sorts of museums. dramatic academies. dancing studios and various side institutions which, he declares, are sapping the life from the educational system and squander. ing money which should be devoted to strengthening free schools and paying better salaries to teachers of ordinary subjects.
 By reducing the number of em- ployes on public payrolls, Larin says it will be the purpose of his com mission to afford more food for the workers in essential industries which have starved to support superflu- ous and faddish institutions
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
4POWER PACT
 MEANS PEACE \ OVER PACIFIC
Prince Tokuwaga, of Arms Conference, on Way Home
 Talks About Pact.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. 12.- Prince Iyesatao Tokugawa, of the Japanese arms conference, has ar rived here on his way home. He will leave tomorrow on the steamer Korea Maru for Japan. To news papermen. Prince Tokugawa said he believed the four power pact will in- sure peace on the Pacific.
 Prince Tokugawa is accompanied to Japan by some half dozen mem bers of the delegation, including Baron N Kanda, who is the per sonal adviser to Prince Tokugawa, and ConsulGeneral Takao of the Japanese foreign office, who is one of the chief Japanese authorities on China.
 Prince Tokugawa in warmest terms praised the cordial manner in which he had been received in the United States and he told all of his friends that he would carry back with him to Japan the profound con yiction that the American people have only the most sincere feelings of friendship for the people of Japan and that they wish them happiness and prosperity
 Prince Tokugawa is president of the House of Peers which will as- semble within S fortnight in Tokyo and it thus became necessary for him to return before the other mem bers of the delegation
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12
Blink! Church Lights Out Bishop Rowe Spins a Yarn

the congregations in the United States" he remarked. The whole community turns out. No one stays away except for illness or acciien Ycu can't see an Eskimo village rom @ little distance, and it is an odd
 hing oy a Sunday morning. when the church ltell rings, 10 see them all come out Of the snow"
 The Episcopal church has been working among the Esklmos so long that they are entirely familiar with it's ritual and conduct services them selves when alone. the bishop said. adding that a number of villages had vested choirs
 Bishop Rowe began his labors in Alaska in the winter of ls95-6 before the great -old stampede and on his first trip camped on the site of Daw- son. then without inhabitants. In each succeeding year he has made 2.500 miles through the countrly. most of 1t with dog teams. He ob- served here that his coldests weath- CT was 7S degrees below zero, en- countered on the Dahl River north of the Yukon. lie goes back to Alaska next moa.h.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-12

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-When the first Eskimo church was built inside the Arctic circle in Alaska, it's lights went out, according to Bishop Peter T Rowe. Episcopal bishop of Alaska. who is here in the interest of the Al aska Indians. This was because it was snow church and the Eskimos had to pack into it's small interior ssO closely that they used up the oxygen. Bishop Rowe said.
 The snow roof dripped. too and altogether the big igloo did not prove a good meeting place. Bishop Rowe added. So they built the first frame structure. above ground. on Alaska 5 northern shore.
 "The Eskimos did not know how to use tools" he said. "and the mis sionary and l took two sets of them four in each. and showed them how and altogether we built the church
 All along the northern coast oal Alaska there are Eskimo villages to- day holding Episcopal services regu larly every Sunday. Bishop Roys reported
 They do better than many ol