davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
GREEKS ASK L. S.
Continued from page -

Telegraph dispatch from CONSTANT
nople. The protocol is expected to
be signed today.
In letter to the Times today
former Premier Venizelos protest ed
against the proposed session of
eastern Thrace to the Turks. Indica-
tions here generally were that Greece
will once more wage war against the
Turks unless permitted to retain
their positions in the Thrace basin
east of the Martha river.
Wants u. S. to Intercede.
LONDON, Oct. "A. P)-For-
mer Premier Venizelos of Greece
called on Ambassador Harvey today
and asked the ambassador to send
IA message to Washington requesting
that the United States government
intercede with the allies and request
them to occupy Thrace pending the
final disposition of that territory.
Avoid Contact.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 4.-(A.
P)-Turkish nationalists have ac-
cepted in principle the allied note
regarding the near east settlement,
it was announced here today. Ma
itionalists troops have been ordered
to avoid all contact with the British.
Military Classes Called.
LONDON, Act. 4.--U. PA
news agency dispatch from Athens
declared that Greece was calling the
military classes of 1917 and 1918 for
possible resumption of war. Greek
IGeneralisimo Nider has departed for
'Thrace. The allies are warning
Greece to prevent clashes with the
Turks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
PIONEER CMrR MEETS.

PIONEER CLUB MEETS.
For the first meeting this year Of
the Ladies' Pioneer Club, 2Irs. T. D.
Swearingen, Mrs. NJ. f. Shutrum, Mrs.
Wallace CarGill. Mrs. Pete Peterson.
Mrs. W. S. Bowman, Mrs. Anna Siev-
ers and Mrs. Saran McBa:n were hos
tesses. About one hundred members
were present.
For the afternoons program Mrs.
c. S. Terpening gave a reading, THE
Wonderful One Horse Chaise." Mrs.
James Beck played Il piano solo.
Little Miss Reba Meyers gave a read
ing, "An Hour at the Beach" Mrs.
Frank Frazier gave her "reminiscences
of pioneer days and a reading "When
the Frost is on the Pumpkin" A
reading by Mrs. Kenneth McRae and
a vocal solo, I'm the Heart of Rose"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
n o M E DEMONSTRATION
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
Choosing Iinoleum


There is nothing more delight
f. ful than linoleum for the kitch-
+ on floor. 1t is durable, easily
Il cleaned, not injured by grease j
+ and water spots and has COM
+ forta bic surface on which to
+ stand or walk. Three types are
+ offered for your choice: plain, i
f. inlaid and printed-according to
+ the amount of money you wish I
. to invest.
f. In purchasing, laying and car i
+ ing for linoleum, there are few 4
+ points to bear in mind:
f. !. Select durable thickness:
+ decide on a smooth surface as 1t I
+ is easier to clean; be sure ycnr 4
+ floor is dry and level.
f. Patterns of printed iinol-
+ cum wear off: those that are in
+ laid are permanent as they eX-' i
+ tend through the material.
f. 3. If possible have the linol- 1
+ cum laid by an experienced per- 4
+ son so that it will not buckle; 1
+ have it cemented to the floor. i
4. TO avoid cracking, keep 4
+ the roll in "A warm room AS i
+ hours before ,laying.--N. d. +
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
p. r. A. TO MEET.

T. T. n. To NTEET.
The Riverside Parent Teacher As
sociation will meet on Friday even.
ing at o'clock at che school house
Mrs. IL. o. Zwicker is president.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
Miss Hazel Matlock left last even.
ing for Portland where she will spend
the winter.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

MISS HAMLEY HOSTESS
Miss Gladys Hamley was hostess for
an informal evening last night at her
home, 40 Jackson street, her guests
being members of Alpha Chi Omega,
women's fraternity, Of which she is
= member. Miss Hamlcy recently re-
turned from Colorado Springs where
she attended the national convention
of Alpha Chi Omega. Her guests last
night were Mrs. Alger Fee, Miss
Blanche Furnish. Miss Helen Huntley
and Miss Merle King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
CLUB TO NJ MEET

CLUB TO MEET
The Pendleton Women's Club will
meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 in
the club room of the library. Hos
tcsses will be Mrs. L. A. McClintock.
Mrs. c. L. Miller, Mrs. f. H. Mytinger,
Mrs. B. A. Mcdonald, Mrs. Edith Nc
Lean, Mrs ]. y. McCook, Mrs. Ken
meth McRae, Mrs Alex Mckenzie. Mrs.
VIII Mccormack and Mrs. ]. f. Nc
Cormmach.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

by Mrs. Ava Edwards, with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. Mae Iiagar
Gray, completed the program.
Old ashioned flowers made n
charming centerpiece for the tea la
Bile at which Mrs. Lee Teutsch of
Oakland. California, and Mrs. Yves
caviness of Portland presided. Both
are visiting re:at:ves in Pendleton.
>
d. A. r. MEETS.
Members of the Daughters of the
American Revolution motored to the
Indian Agency last evening where
they were guests of Mrs. Sarah Clou-
tier and Mrs. f.. J. s. Alexander at
the first meeting of the fall season.
The ID. A. X. decided to study Am
ercan history during the coming
season. Reports on naturalization
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
PLEDGED AT UNIVERSITY.

Miss Edna Murphy, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. e. J. Murphy, who entered
University of Oregon this fall, has
been pledged to Kappa Alpha Theta,
womens fraternity. She is sister Of
Mrs. Roy Temple, who Is also n mem
Der of the fraternity.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
LITTLE DAUGHTER BORN

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson are the
parents of Il daughter born today at
the home of Mrs. Leila Taylor. The
new arrival weighs ten pounds and
has been named Mary Elizabeth. She
Is the granddaughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
David H. Nelson
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
GUESTS IN PENDLETON.

Mrs. Arthur Sprague and two chill
dren, of San Diego, California, are
guests at the home of Mrs. Sprague's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. l.. j. Som
merville. They will be here for
months visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

'RESEARCH CLUB MEETS.
Members of the Research Club met
yesterday at the home of Mrs. George
Stangier with Mrs. Stangier and Mrs.
Fred Lieuallen as hostesses. The
meeting was informal. Several new
members have been added to the
club.
Decorations of asters and mari
Colds were used Besides club mem
bers, guests were Mrs. +. NJ. Ebrel.
Mrs. Ray Hester, Mrs. J. f. Tryon,
Mrs Il. w. Sprague and Mrs. r. f.
Gcist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
SOCIETY To MEET.

The Ladies Missionary Society of
the Christian church will meet tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 at the church.
India" will be the topic and Mrs.
Harvey Mcpherson will be the leader.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
WHEAT PRICES STEADY
AT CHICAGO TODAY

Following are the quotations. recciv.
ed by Overlook x Cooke. local brok.
ers:
Wheat.
Dec. S.06S sl.O67s $1.O5% $I.OG
May l.0Sa loss lO7S los
July l.02% l.027s l.Ol4 lO2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04
Social and Club Nez1S

and prevention Of desecration Of the
American flag were given BY COM
mittees.
Among new members of Cmatilla
ted are Miss Hilda Bowman and
Mrs. L. j. Matthewson. Mrs. G. S.
iTerpening, recently admitted as u
member, was present for her first
meeting last night. Miss Marilla
Dunning and Miss Juanita Berry,
both of whom are eligible, were
lguests also.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-10-04

RETURN To PORTLAND.
Mrs. j, II. Dickson and grand.
daughter, Mary Louise Dickson, left
today for Portland after Il visit II
Pendleton.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Chief and 8 Police Ousted
After Fatal Third Degree
East ST. Louis Board Acts After
Inquiry Into Beating of
Prisoner to Death

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, May l.---Chief
of Police William ]. Mulconnery, Chief
of City Detectives James Nevill and
seven members of the local Police De-
partmcnt to-day were asked to resign
by the Board Of Fire and Police Com
missioners as the result Of an inves-
tigation Of the death of John Cam
PAMELA, "a prisoner in Police Head
quarters several weeks ago, 1t was
alleged he died as the result of third
degree" methods.
Clnmpanella, who was held after a
rooming house killing, was found hang
ing in his cell and coroners jury
reported suicide. However, other pris-
oNers. including Mrs. Campanella, who
was held for investigation. reported
that they heard Campanella scream and
pray when closeted with policemen for
questioning.
An inquiry was ordered and DR.. Dow
ney l.. Harris announced that there
vas no evidence of straneulation and
said the prisoners death probably was
caused by blows on the head.
The police officers announced to-
night that they would defy the board,
upon adyicy Of counsel, and would re-
tain their Offices.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Fire in Senator's Suite
Routs Hotel Guests
Portland Hotel, in Washington,
Home of Several Congress
men. Scene of Excitement

WASHINGTON, May Fire in the
apartment of Senator Mcclellan, of
Tennessee, at the Portland Hotel al
Fourteenth Street and Thomas Circle,
Northwest, to-day resulted in the turn
ing in of four alarms, great deal Of
excitement, general exodus of guests,
but little damage except that caused by
water.
Several members of Congress includ-
ing Senators McKellar, Djil'ngs,1u. Of
Vermont; Cummins, Of Iowa. and Town
send, of Michigan. make their home at
the Portland, together with several mem
bers of the Japanese Embassy staff.
Miss Margaret Cummins, sister of the
Iowa Senator, who was confined to her
bed by illness, was brought down TO the
lower floor.
Confusion resulting from the fire
caused several firemen and newspaper
men to dash headlong into a large mir
ror, twenty feet wide by forty feet long
thinking it was an entrance into the
CATS of the hotel.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Saves $4,000 Nest Egg
In }EenIlouse Bank Fire
Lahorer Bucks Line of Fifty
Police and Dives, Half
Naked. Into Flames

Nladek Alowcha, forty-tive years old,
an employee of the Standard Oil Com
pany at Elizabet N. j.. saw fire pour
.ng from windows OF tenement house
near by, at 7l0 Mckinley Street. Sew
eral thousand spectators bad gathered
and police reserves were endeavoring
to establish fire lines
Alowcha dashed to the street, fought
his way through fifty patrolmen who
sought 10 restrain him, left his coat
in the hands of one and his shirt in
possession of another and was naked
from the waist up when he reached a
henhouse in the rear OF the tenement,
with half dozen patrolmen at his
heels The fugitive dived into the
henhouse. reached into an egg box and
drew forth SO 900 in bills.
"You'll have TO give up some Of that
when the magistrate fines you for re-
sisting officers remarked detective.
"Fair enough" said Alowcha, with
grin. "If I'd stopped to explain I
couldn't have paid the fine
The henhouse was in flames when
Alowcha emerged. He explained that
he had been using ii as bank for
more than twelve months, adding that
burglars seldom robbed henhouses.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Cochran and
Wife Agree to
aris Divorce
Satisfactory Solution, In
Guiding Property, to End
Romance of Prima Donna
and E'Richest Bachelor"
Both Reported in Europe
Husbands Objection to Can
ma Walska's Opera Career
Said to Have Started Rift

The long debated matrimonial tangic
involving Alexander Smith Cochran.
once known as Americas weaIthiest
bachelor, and Nine. Gamma Walska,
grand opera star, whom he married in
1920, is about to be untancled
Mr and Mrs Cochran, who have
been separated since last April, have
agreed TO institute immediate proceed
ings for divorce in Paris. The fact
was announced last night by friends
of both.
Property Settlement Arranged
It was also learned that all details
OF property settlement have been az
ranged. A statement issued last night
by Samuel Untermvcr for Mr.. Cochran,
and by Dudley Field Malone for Nine.
Walska, who is in France. made plain
the fact that all main questions pre-
liminary 10 the divorce action have
been dealt with The statement reads:
"The controversy between Mr.. and
Mrs Alexander Smith Cochran. in
cluding all questions as to their re-
spectiyc property rights, has been ad-
justed in manner satisfactory to
both parties. Alvin Untcrmyer and
Dudley Field Malone, representing Mr.
any ~ - S la''' ;+a,,io
saa41ns Co-u"S VI 51iie V''9 1 1Nqu u,Ia,''" :, ~
9e,IIe neUe1stis a'ln ap' J''u 1a NJ.
CL :"'saI' ;I '.' ,rho
oo.n4a4;n o,oro't az lot,ooa,, +,,o,r, ai,+ of
L'IeoS'" ~ I .I'.' nee".t" .no" w.
"mIvm s"e 1d pleas"t - ,' W. e'L'aen' tan "an
3 s'. '.ooI NJ, Coch,'o,, g
oa ~ ~ q, ,,,p,,tt,S w., al 1l,
,,,,til %'ru oo,,,;nood tbat W. othor co,,rso
oo,la loo;ooiI,, bo n,,rs,,od
po po ~, Sh;,ho-d
NJ. :,.o,,.; .,'a v,,i.o..
w. ;ii;a I TX * '';r ; W. .I,an
pev AZ s n' "1.u Va
we ",oo' ot ~ 'osepn ,d'hel' ol
,uN ~" a" f pyes;a' ".," Uvs,,
pseN 'ouo'S |1S "r,H W d ~ IdIl a' III
"li'oe, "t'reu ~ ~ oIsa" o''
poaru an SIlant,c ~ I''leI :, WIZ 'neE YER
~, ou uoou ~ ~ ''',o"' ot f
Gn'caEo' .jl pr'nc,pal m 1,na,Ie'a' sacNet SIC 4, ol
Nalska chtnuSlaS'ic promoter /" ner
operate ambition.
Mr. Cocnr "oolhg was rapid. n @
married the singer soon after thelr
arriVa! IN farS' Where they set up an
bIishment. 1T was soon after that
Nine. "aIskas determinatlQn to pur-
sue her operatlc career and to sing
laeding roles in grand opera caused a
rift II the domestic unitles. 1T was So d
by friends of the pair that Mr.. Cochran n
insisted he had money enough for all
practical purposes and did not desire
his wifc's return to the stage. After
rumors Of tins difference between them
had been circulated assiduously in
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Predicts Mouing Films
" i'll Be Sent by Radio

BOSTON. May 1.-Motion pic
lures transmitted by radio are not
only possible but probable. said
H. 1. Porter, of Newark, n. j.,
president Of the Society of Mo
tlon Picture Engineers, in an ad-
dress at the organizations con-
Ventlon here to-day.
To-day pictures arc being
transmitted By radio" Mr.. Por-
ter said, 81, is but step from
the transmission of one picture to
the transmission of series of
pictures. which, joined together.
make motion picture. 1t is
therefore not only possible but
probable that we shall show in
our educational institutions great
educational pictures broadcast bv
RADIO
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02

Countess Maud Salm, wife OF Count
Otto Salm Hoogstraeten, was thrown
from a horse last evening on the oridle
path in Central Park. She was taken
to Noun. Sinai Hospital. where 1T was
said that she had suffered a 1racture
nt the right wrist. decorations. OF the
face and shock, but that the injuries
were not serious. +os.
loft - her H home, at 4O5 Park Avenue;
Sbe ey engaged spirited animal and
started north on the bride path
She had reached lo4th street when :1 a a
pile of earth and refuse & on .he shu s,oe snd %
rasr The countess was thrown to the
ground. where she lay stunned.
The: The animal boited into the veh cular
roadway and ran into taxieab ,a, 1Per, 9 r
ated by Terence Stanton Of lS4 West
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Britain, Won't
Pay Any " ar
Debts This ear
Chancellor, in Presenting
Budget, Says Redemption
WouldInvolve Suspension
Of Nations Sinking Fund
Income, Post Rates G.us
Interest on Obligation
of S4..l66,OO 600 10
u. S. Is Sll0,O ,O0O.OO0


Copyright, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
LONDON, May l-British taxpayers
should not be asked to redeem any
international debts this year, because
any redemption would involve the sus-
pension of the national sinking fund.
declared Sir Robert Horne, Chancellor
of the Exchequer. in The House of Com
mons this evening, introducing the an
nual budget, the main feature of which
is the reduction Of one shilling from
the income t8N ara : four-penny cut
in the tea duty. The present income
tax rate is six shillings to the pound.
The Chancellor said there would be
reductions also in the duty on coffee
and cocoa
The budget IS below the billion
pound mark for the first time since the
close of the war. Sir Robert, who re
turned from Genoa to introduce and
explain the budget TO Commons.
figures on breaking even. or possibly
having few million left, rs the esti
mated government expenditures are
about G9lo,0O0,o0o. Laying particular
stress on the reduction of the debt in
the last few years, the Chancellor said
it was gratifying TO note that the eX-
ternaI debt had been reduced in the
last year by G7l 900 900, making total
cut in three years Of not less than
G274 100000.
Aside from few market debts, said
Sir Robert. the international obliga-
tons now consisted of those owed to
the United States and Canada and to
certain Allies who owed more to Great
Britain than she owed them. He said
that the improvement of the pound
sterling in value was due 10 the fact
that the British had been paying off
their external debt. Apparently the
Chancellor plans to meet the interest
on the American debt Of the current
year by drawing on the sinking fund,
Big Loss From Ireland
Dealing with the question of re-
cnue, the Chancellor said that about
g29 600, coo would be lost from Ireland
this wear. Referring to reparations
he said he "always treated the possI-
bility Of sums coming from Germany
as windfals." This sally was greeted
with laughter
Coming to the subject of eXpendi-
ture he said that the government was
in no way lesscning its efforts to cut
down expenses, but he couldn't do
anything at one blow, even with an
ak. This was reference TO Sir Eric
Gcddes, author Of the economy report,
who was sitting in the packed
strangers gallery.
Reviewing the last year, Sir Robert
said that in the first three months tho
country had been swept by the great
est industrial disturbances it had ever
known and the manner in which the
situation had been met was "a splendid
testimonial to the soundness Of the
CONTINUED on next page)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Allies Agree Taft Shall
Name Head of z.ib,,nal
10 Adjust Soviet Debts
he Prepared, Troi@ky Tells Troops,
Denouncing lilies Genoa Terms

MOSCOW May (By The Associated Tozky the
SOVIET War Minister addressing garrison the Nav D
review IN Red Square, which
soers declared that the Allies conditions to which
Russia would yield Therefore, the oops to he
prepared
1--WE offered dar, said the Allies did not want that
we offered to bargain debts but hev
agreed that they would
restored capitalism. no and will ALWAYS answer no
one hundred thousand troops marched
eoS " housanas OF WORKING men and The by
the soldiers slgnazng the end of eracy
defend Soviet Russia with their full strength death
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Paris Journalist Siaps
Red Leader: Asks Duel


FAR1S, May (By The Asso-
clated Press).- Marcel Cachin.
leader of the French Communist
party, was slapped in the face to-
day by NJ. de Boever, journalist
at the conclusion Of meeting of
the Communist party in Combat
Square, De Boever, Informed
Cachn that unless hc.rrceived a
challenge for a duel before to-
morrow he would go to the Cham
Der of Deputies, of which Cacbin
is member, and again Sian
Cachlns face. Last year Cachin
was kicked and manhandled on
May |
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Countess Maud Salm Thrown by
Horse i'm Park, Wrist Broken

Ninetieth Street The windshield of
the cab was smashed. The driver was
unhurt, but the horse was injured SO
severely that it had to be shot.
Patrolman George Roland, Of the
Arsenal police station, Communicated
an automobile and removed the
countess to the hospital.
Lewis Spencer Morris. an attorney,
of SO Liberty Street. the countess s
brother in-law, arrived al the hospital
shortly after the accident. He did not
wish the news TO become public. say
ing the countcss's mother was i'll, and
that it might distress her.
Countess Salm was Miss Maud Cos
ter. daughter of Mrs. Charles Henry
Coster. She was married on May 90
1916. The count is SAID TO be in Aus
tria He is second son Of Count Alfred
Salm- Eoogstraeten, Of Reichenau. Aus
tris.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
Canada May Tax Aliens

OTTAWA, Ontario May l. The
House of Commons to-day adopted a
resolution calling upon the government
to consider the advisability of levying
an income tax OF 8 per cent on all aliens,
not residents Of Canada, who are en-
pioyed or derive income from services
in Canada, when such incomes exceeds
5000 year.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-02
L rance Ready
10 Join Allies
I'm Peace act
Prepared to Promise MOI
to Invade Ru!1r in Re
turn for Agreement or
Reparation Sanctions
toch Urges Concession
Barilou TO Depart To-day
10 Consult Poiucare on
Non Aggression Treaty


Copyright. 1992 New York Tribl,ne Inc
GENOA, May Louis Barthou. head
Of The French delegation at the confer
ence here, leaves Genoa tomorrow AT 10
a m. for Paris to talk with the Cabinet
over the aggression pact The Trib-
une correspondent has had ample as
surance that such a document viii be
acceptable to France on the basis out
lined by Dr.. Bencs, the Czecho- Slokakian
leader, even to the extent Of France
trading off her promise not to in -ade
the Ruhr district in return for promises
from the signatories Of the Versailles
treaty that sanctions other than mill
tary will be eXacted from Germany in
the matter of reparation..
Among those who are leading in this
remarkable concession By the French,
the Tribune correspondent learns, is
Marshal Foch. This profoundly impor-
tant concession has done much to i'm
prove the relations between the French
and the British, and il brings into
light the fact tina Europe is now in a
way to escape military alignments
which far sighted statesmen had fore
cast unless age-old policies were aban-
doned.
Peace Of Continent Assured
The Anglo French pact made at
Cannes Win now disappear and make
way for the aggression pact of far
wider scope. This viii assure the peace
Of the entire continent.
There s little doubt that the ne.,
stand taken by the French delegation
here thin the last few days has
brought outside governmental circles
in Paris. 1t is sufficient to forecast the
success of two outstanding issues upon
which Genoa can take place in Euro
pean history. One is the agreement
with Russia bringing back that great
country to the fold and the other the
non aggression pact, both with the
signature of France along with the
other nations.
A quarrel whcih almost reached the
breaking point between Poincare and
Barthou has been settled. and the
French Cabinet is believed ready to ac-
cept the British proposals toward Rus
sla, by which the latter viii accept
British aid in return for provisional
recognition with greatly modified soy
ietism. This has been helped along by
the Pope's letter counseling concili-
alton toward Russia. and indirectly y
promising that Russia would play fair
The effect Of this letter in France not
only in political circles. but throrgh
out the country, which is Catholic, can.
not be overestimated.
Pope's Letter Inspired
That the Pope's letter was inspired
by Lloyd George and others working
FOR the success Of the Genoa conference
is beyond the point. 1t is sufficient tc
point out that it was followed imme
diately by the letter from Tchitcherir
CONTINUED on next pagcl