davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Racing SUNNI aries
EMPIRE CITY RACETRACK, JULY 81
WEATHER CLEAR: Tack GOOD

A'H-nng for three
art easily driving Time by
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25
Empire City Entries

2ST RACE. The Parkhil Purse: for
two -year-olds; claining five and a half
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

responded gamely when challenged by Tetley
The latter WAS much the best OF the other3
Is: purss. 81. OCT AZ. Five and half f,,riongs
l :0s rs. Winner b. G.. by Garry Hermann
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

SAL @ Ina I @ ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

a, Nan was or in motion. showed good speed and
- ae mead OK the stretch had plenty the
s''@o e'osed tremendous gap after getting off last
03Z SMITH RACE-selns: for maiden t'so-ycar-cids
.f~ S,art good easily: place driving Tine.
--NtTy fftii. Owner train
New-York tribune., 1920-07-25

THIRD RACE.--The Highland Iandicap;
three year-olds and upward. about six
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

Roy Alexander, who has been in
Pendleton for the past two weeks on
business. will leave tonight for Port
land.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

mobiles. He reports that for every
postoffice in the state there are 10 or
more automobiles. Mr.. Lamiey left
today for business trip to Arlington
Bob Bremmer and Donald MacMas-
ter returned this morning after an en-
joyable weekend spent in Walla
walla.
Fire engines, pumps and other
equipment are sold by A. G. Long,
who represents the La France COM
pany throughout the Northwest. After
business visit in the East. he Is here
today.
For Is years T.. L. Power was pro-
prietor OF harness shop and saddlery
In Pendleton, but he sold the business
recently and moved to Sandy. Mr..
Power was in Pendleton Saturday on
Harry Cotton, travelling salesman
for Woodard- Clarke Drug Company
of Portland, left today for Portland
after a business visit here. He Is
cousin of Al Roberts, Chief of Police.
Two hardware statesmen are Pen
dleton business visitors today. They
are David Robertson, of the Robert
son Hardware Company of Portland
and Ben Edelson. of the M. Seller
Company of Portland. Mr.. Edelson Is
by Mrs. Edelson and the
two recently returned from Boise,
Idaho.
Fred III. Noes. cashier of the Bank
of Helix, secretary of the Blue Noun
tain league and one OF the live wires
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
HER FRIENDS WE'RE SURPRISED

HER FRIENDS WE'RE SURPRISED
So many women suffer from kidney
trouble without realizing the cause of
their sickness that this letter from
Mrs. s. Il. Mills, II. II. 6. xenia, o.,
will be read with interest after TAX
Ing Foley Kidney Pills surely feel
ike new person. I had been under
the Doctors care for several years.
People in Yellow Springs were surely
surprised to see my improved condi-
ton" symptoms OF aching back, stiff
and sore Joints and muscles, rheu-
matte pains. blurred vision, puffiness
Under eyes. should be given prompt
attention.
HELPED HER LITTLE GIRL
Children need all their strength for
growing. A lingering cold weakens
them so that the system Is open to at
tack by more serious sickness. Mrs.
Amanda Flint, Route 4, New Philadel-
phia, O., writes "Foley's Honey and
Tar cured by little girl of the worst
tickling cough. had tried many
things and found nothing to help until
] got Foley's Honey and Tar" Gives
immediate relief from distressing
racking, tearing coughs; soothes and
heals. Good for colds, Group and
cough.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Nesmith Ankeny. Mrs.
Francis Pope. and Levi Ankeny were
Pendleton visitors from Walla Walla
IN saturday They motored to PEN
fieton on a business and pleasure trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

Harry Banfield of the firm of
sarker & Banfield, will leave tonight
for business trip to Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

Carl Peringer expects to leave to-
night for Portland on a business trip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
People Here and There

Y The long, staple cotton used in the
construction Of cord tires is hard to
get and for this reason II. b. Lamley,
salesman for the Goodyear Tire Co.,
expects another increase in the price
OF tires this sumper. Last month
the tires went up Is to 20 per cent.
Mr.. Lamley states that the demand
for tires is very great in oregon and
attributes this to the number OF auto
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

Mrs. Carrie Farrow, formerly of
Pendleton, died in Portland yesterday,
according to word received here to-
day. She is survived by two sons,
wilmouth and Joseph. Funeral SER
vices will be held in Portland We'd
nesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
suit for Damages on Trial

Suit for Damages on Trial
The case of Ray Keller VS.. Charles
A. johnson is being tried before the
circuit court jury today. Mr.. Keller
asks $500 damages for the pasturage
which he alleges Mr.. JohnsoR's sheep
consumed when they got over into his
property. The plaintiff is represented
by C. q. Randall and |. NJ. Schannep.
while the defendant is represented by
Peterson & Clark.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
Directors TO Meet.

The board of directors of the Una
tilIa Red Cross will meet on Wednes-
day at 3 p m. in the Red Cross rooms
in the federal building.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

of Helix, was here this morning on
his way to Pilot Rock on short bus
mess trip.
The first ticket to the opening game
of the Blue Mountain league season in
Pendleton was sold to Carl Cooley,
who has been designated by the Off
cials as the official grandstand um--
pire. MIR. Cooley, they say. can call
'em from behind the wire netting more
times without agreeing with his jumps
than any nsln in the game. The
grandstand umpire was well pleased
with the outcome of yesterdays game
and about his only request was that
Umpire Miles remove his hat when he
announced the batteries.
George Mans who has neen in Asto-
ria during the past week tuning up
Duplex press for the Astoria Budget.
returned to Pendleton Sunday morn
ing on No. G.
c. S. Hampton, who was in Port
land over Saturday on business was a
returning passenger on Sunday morn
ing
Prominent in the Methodist ministry
and superintendent of The Dalles dis
trict is Rev. III. F. Pemberton, who left
today for his home in The Dalles aft
er occupying the local pulpit yester-
day. Last night he preached at
Athena. Rev. Pemberton is much in
terested in the Inter Church World
movement and is an active worker for
the cause.
Iyn Livermore returned this morn
ing from Spokane where he spent the
weekend with Mrs. Livermore, who
is visiting her parents.
James Hawke, of Pilot Rock and J.
NJ. Wynn of Mckay, are two Umatilla
st tockmen who are Pendleton business
visitors today. Both Mr.. Hawke and
Mr.. Winn say that cattle nre doing |
well. Most of the cattle are now on
summer range which shows good
promise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

Peet & Babcock, regarding the selec-
ton of furniture for the associations
quarters in the new Elks building. MI
Peet will arrive here Thursday morn
ing
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

| c,,o,. ,to,.if., +ho SANDY
80, - -. - -
p.t,>1, 80 a,,,,,.rao.,,,.,s,r. oee;ao,.
49, -, ,ot,,r.a ,tis or,,;,,r,
era ..',., n,..Iaa r,,a,.o ,,,a,e
i,,,a..sU ns,,'ss l,e ~, :
| ..-a.. -s,..,, -,s.s.,,s ,. -.
'0 80 90
! n,
-
n,eht aioitt q "een eiu "ip "a
1ran"e "nere ne waa 'he sueSt oI nus
VI iot.'e, an" Hi9'ei' W. anu MI .
a. T. iiaii'peoh'
~ rieht@ei' ioo'I a"toiio"iie
ousiness tfip'
Cari ferlhser eNpects 10 leaNe TO-
nisht LOT roftlahu on business "Trip.
larry BahIieid OF the ilrm OF
'oi " BUSINESS TRIP 70 Hortiaho'
itoy AieSahuei, S VINO mas peeh IN
enuieo" 10. lne past TWO weeks on
"hi iea'e 'oiiisht ior fort-
'a"u
anu sfrs NesIhitn Ahkehy' Mrs,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS
Case Ordered Dismissed

An order of dismissal was entered
in circuit court today in the case of
Peter Hansen VS.. c. A. Fem, Peter
Weidert and John Weidert, without
costs to either party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26

GUESTS AT SLUSHER HOME.
Guests at the home of MIR. and Mrs
William Slusher. 121 jefferson street
are their daughter, Mrs. B. f. Guliok,
her two children, Virginia and Billy,
and Mrs. Ida Louis, all of Portland
who arrived Saturday and are being
welcomed for a few days visit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-26
Assooialion WIN Talx Furniture

The house committee of the PEN
dleton Commercial Association will
meet on Thursday with J, c. Peet, OF
The evening world., 1920-03-26
HYLAN OPPOSES
BILL TO INCREASE
PAY OF TEACHERS
Would Add S3O,oOO,oOO to
Salary Burden.-Curran at
Last Agrees With Mayor.

When a delegation OF school teach
ers appeared before the Board OF Es-
innate to-day in support of the Lock
od-Donohue bill to increase teach
ers' pay, Mayor Hyian said he was
opposed 60 the bill.
It would add from 81, 900, 900 TO
$40, 900, 900 to the peoples burden, he
said, on top Of the $4,000. 900 in
crease soon to become effective. The
Mayor declared he was in favor Of
increasing the pay Of teachers who
are now drawing the lowest salaries,
and that he would be willing 20 do
everything he could for such teachers
regardless of the Lockwood -Donohue
bill.
But he said that the present project
The evening world., 1920-03-26
CALLS ON ALL PARTIES TO
STRETCH A POINT.

"On the other hand, all parties to
the industry ought TO stretch a point.
The loaning institutions ought to be
reconciled 10 tho higher costs and
recognise them actually in figuring
the percentages OF their loans, and
labor and employers In the building
trades should lay aside their duarrels
and wait a time when strikes would
not affect 50 many Of their own peo-
pie before forcing issues that might
well be laid aside in the public in
terests.
~ call your special attention to the
finurOs presented in the report on
New York City. They prove that by
actual demolition Of old buildings
there are to-day nearly 400 lees apart.
mentH than a year ago. In other
words, there has been 80 little DWELL
ina construction that the number Of
available apartments has not re-
mained equal 10 that Of January, 1918,
end the new ones constructed, due to
old ones destroyed, have not caught
up with the demand but there are by
aotGal count less apartments avail
able than a year ago.
1--WE have been proceeding for years
on an ostrich policy with relation ia
housing, We have hidden our heads
in the sand and refused to look the
situation in the face and now 1t has
become such that II 10 forcing itself
on our attention in no uncertain
terms and fear great suffering II we
do not tsLke action"
The evening world., 1920-03-26
GERMANS
OUTSHOT BRITISH
IN JUTLAND FIGHT
Admiral Plunkett Declares We
Would Pay Indemnity if We
Had Fought Early.

WARRINGTON, March 26. - The
Germans. by their superior gunncry.
turned the British on their heads" at
the Battle OF Juuand Rear Admiral
c. D. T'lunkett declared to-day before
the Senate committee investigating
the navy's conduct OF the war.
Admiral Plunkett commanded the
famous American naval railway bat
teries Of 14-inch guns I'm France dur.
ing the war and now commands the
destroyers OF the American fleet
Admiral Plunkett was testifying as
to the need for keeping the navy per-
sonnel at full strength 30 men might
be adequately trained. He did not go
into details as TO the Jutland battle
and was asked no questions regarding
1t by the committee.
He told the committee the navy was
without sufhcient men when the war
began.
"lf we had been up against Ger
many at the outbreak Of the war"
he said, I'VE would have been paying
indemnity o-day, and all because we
did not have the trained men.
I'VE didn't have the men because
Mr.. Daniels wouldn't let US have them
and wouldn't let US do anything to
get them"
Our warships operated with in
adequately trained personnel and
were not as efficient as they should
have been" Taussig said.
Admiral Plunkett testified that he
told Daniels ''there can be no gunnery
without people and there are no
peuple"
u argued with Mr. Daniels for two
wears without making an impression
on him." declared the witness, who
said Admiral Benson told him to take
up with the Secretary matters relat-
ing to personnel. Admiral Benson
said ne had exhausted all the talk in
his system" asserted the officer, "and
told me II / thought I could do any
thing 20 go ahead"
Charges that the Navy Department
prevented reports reaching the public
regarding a shortage of men in the
navy before America entered the
war were made by Capt Joseph X
Tausstg Of the Naval War college at
Newport
Tauasig, who was on duty at the
department before the war and later
served on destroyers overseas, said
Secretary Daniels in his report in
1914 stated that the numerical
strength OF the navy was adequate,
and in 1915 said only 10000 more men
| were needed, while the General
Board in it's report stated 10000 men
were necessary.
The witness said the department. s
policy with regard to personnel was
zone of unpreparedness rather than
preparedness" even, when war "ap-
parenuy was inevitable
The evening world., 1920-03-26

lndla Bars GeFmanS for Five Years.
WASHINGTON. March 26.-The Gov
ernment Of India has Issued an order
prohibiting the entrance Of Germans
HtQ india for five years from the sign
100 Oi the NeFsailles Treaty, Consul
litntral smith a. Calcutta to-day notl-
i.na ne State Department.
The evening world., 1920-03-26
SMITH PLEDGES
TO GO THE LIMIT
TO STOP GOUGING
But Governor Urges All Parties
to Get Together TO Increase
Housing.
tSpeciai from q san Correspondent of Fhs ~,
ninf Wofldl

tSpeoiAl from q san oosruspondsni O Ths BvS-
ming WoTld)
ALBANY, March 2s.--GOv. Smith
IN his message 70 tho Legislature on
housing says in part:
"wo have been afflicted since the
war period with all kinds OF prof
iteers, those who have taken advan-
tage OF our necessities in food, in
clothing, in almost every essential in
life, and particularly now in the mat
ter Of rents. We can find a protec-
ton for ourselves from the clothing
profiteer by doing without and max
ing our old clothes go a little further.
We have found some measure Of pro-
lection from the food profiteer by
seeking out the large markets in
which TO bargain for food, but the
dweller in another mans house Is
helpless when II comes TO profiteering.
Nothing is more certain in life than
rent day, and when it comes around
we must pay. Profiteeing landlords
are unpatriotic.
In appointing the Reconstruction
Commission l especially charged it
with the duty Of framing q permanent
housing programme for the State.
Soon after the appointment Of the
commission an acute housing Htua-
ton developed, due to the effects,
then Just made evident of a shortage
of dwellings caused by the cessation
of building operations during the
war. Building ceased, but not the
normal growth Of the population.
Your own honorable bodies, becom-
ing conscious Of this condition late in
the legislative session, appointed a
joint legislative committee on housing
and rent profiteerlng.
The evening world., 1920-03-26

was a product of propaganda" car
ried on in part BY post cards. He
showed a card that ne had himself
received. Then he asked the delega-
ton how many teachers had been sent
to Albany 20 support the bill.
"One hundred" was the reply.
That meant. the Mayor said, that
about 1000 children must have been
deprived OF instruction during their
teachers absence. But he was re-
minded that the absent teachers had
provided substitutes.
Henry II. Curran, Borough Presi-
deaf OF Manhattan. moved that the
Board Of Estimate take n vote on the
Lockwood -Donohue Bill 50 as to put
the boards sentiment on record.
Comptroucr Craig blocked this move
on the ground that the matter was
not on the calendar.
Mr.. Curran said he agreed with the
Mayor so far as the low-salaried
teachers were concerned.
Then Comptroller Craig said there
was not delegate present who was
not ION to" Curran and did not know
that Curran was playing petty poll
tics" in order TO get newspaper head
lines"
Tbe assertion that "we have the
sewers OF Europe dumped here" made
by Niss Isabel Ennis, assistant dlrec-
tbr OF the Bureau Of Continuation
Classes. Board OF Education, in com
parinE the school systems OF san
Francisco and New York, precipitated
a verbal clash between the teacher
and Alderrnanic President La Guardia-
"Yol ought 20 he ashamed Of your
sc'f" acclaimed La Guardia- Don I
r.tr appear before this board again
while Tm sitting here"
I am not afraid Of you, and l shall
sppear before this board as often as /
have business" retorted Miss Ennis.
The evening world., 1920-03-26

thing, for instance, that the Demo-
Gratis can call ringing declaration
of principle" for their platform. Mr..
Wilson will write the planks that "con-
denim" and commend" Senators who
out reservations, though II viii take
expert phrsseOlogy and diction to avoid
entangling the twenty-one Democrats
who voted with the Lodge Republi-
cans and the twenty-three Democrats
who voted with the Republican ire
concilables.
But for the present the White House
maintains sile lence-watchfully waiting
for the men 'on Capitol Hin to make
the next move on the cheCkeTboard Of
national politics.
WASHINGTON, March 26.-The
speech OF Representative Ben q. Hum
phreys OF Mississippi in the House
late yesterday Is regarded as a pro
arranged move on the part of anti
Administration Democrats TO fore
stall a third term announcement by
the President.
Among those conspicuous in mis- ap-
provai Of the demand that conatitu-
tional limitations be placed on third
term aspirOnts was Minority Leader
Champ Clark, who shook Mr.. Hum
phrey's hand In congratulation as he
passed down the ale at the conclu-
sion OF his speech. Represen tative
Claude Kitchin Of North Carolina, for
Jner Democratic Floor Leader, also
manifested enthusiastic approval.
The evening world., 1920-03-26
Notice 10
Advertisers:

Notice 10
Advertisers:
The World is obliged 10 omit 1919
c1itmRs Of ddUcrtising from his Issue
Advertising copy and releass
orders for either the week day
Morning World or The Evening
World, If received after +. NJ
the day preceding publication,
can be inserted only as space
may permit and in order of re-
ceipt at The World office.
Advertising copy for the
Supplement Sections of The
Sunday World must be received
by / p. NJ. Thursday preceding
publication, and releases must
be received by 2 p. NJ. Friday.
Advertising copy for the Main
Sheet of The Sunday World
must be received by 8 p. Nj.
of the preceding Friday and
releases must be received by
l2 o'clock noon Saturday.
Copy or orders received later
than as provided above when
omitted will not serve TO earn
discounts of any character, con
tract or otherwise.
The World.
The evening world., 1920-03-26
ROW AT POLICE ELECTION
ReEun Elected Honorary ISeEtOns
Head At stormy Session

Lieut.. Martin J. Regan last night was
elected president of the Honorary
Legion Of the Police Department at one
OF the stormIest meetings that organ
ization has ever had Seventy FIVE
members were present. II is said II
became necessary to remind some Of
them that there was a woman present
Regan and patrolman Henry Cofrane,
OF Traffic A, were nominated as the
bylaws required last November. I'm
der the rules the election held In March,
Cofrane announced his withdrawal,
Last night efforts TO nominate Sergt.
John O'Grndy started the trouble but
il was pointed out that the bylaws
did not permit the nomination OF any
one at this time.
The evening world., 1920-03-26
WOODS
USE OF MILLIONS
DISGRACES NATION
CONTINUED From First Page.)

OF corruption" had been brought
about by tho use OF money by candi-
dates.
Borah declared that both Republi-
can and Democratic candidates We're
spending money 'unconscionably"
though not Illegally. because there is
no law against It," He introduced a
bill to limit such expenditures TO
$4,000 TO a State in convention
campaigns
Borah said that with "a senator just
just convicted by a jury" in connec-
tion with the use of money in cam
paigns, the time has come 10 clean
the Augean stables The spending Of
money has become a national peril"
ASSERTS WILSON rs CANDIDATE
FOR OFFICE.
Borah also declared that only IAN
innocent" would believe that Presi-
dent Wilson does not intend to seek
a third term, and, in response to SEN
ator Moses, Woods manager, no said
that IL Wood "Pursu0s his jresent tao
tics much longer" Wilson will be
elected for a third term II he wants to
be.
He promised in due time to name
tho Democratic candidates who he
said are spending money as lavishly
as the Republicans.
Borah's speech brought a vehement
reply from senator Moses, who said
that every dollar being spent for Wood
was being spent properly and OF ne
cessity. Moses asked whether Borah
was making a charge OF corruption,
and Borah, declaring that no waived
his Senatorial privilege of immunity
for utterances on the floor, charged
that Woods managers were deliber-
ately trying to control the convention
| by the uso OF money
MOSES DEFENDS THE USE OF
MONEY.
Hurllng this charge .at the woot
men, Borah challenged them:
Now let them go to bat on that, Il
they like"
Moses defended the expenditure ID
money In Woods behalf. decla-ing
the money is being spent legiti.
mately. He stated that the Presiden.
tial primary ayste mnow in vogue ir
many States makes necessary tn,
use OF considerable sums of money
'The Wood campaign is immucu.
late so far as expenditures are con,
cernol'
When Senator Moses had con
cluded, Senator Borah reiterated hit
charges, Il am sure Senate, Moses
knows nothing of this matteer. bu
Mr., Proctor knows---Mr. King, Mr.
Doheny and uthers know. Let then
tell what they know" declared Borau
"Oh, why have an Investigation
The New York World and the Sena
tor from ldaoh have already settle,
it," said Senator Moses.
- am glad TO hear Con Wood
manager admit the truth OF tin
charges" retoIted Boah
81 don't admit them l merely sa,
they are settled In your own minds.
---11B---
l. WHEN YOU NEED sTRHNOTU
The evening world., 1920-03-26

WHEN YOU NEED STRENGTH
You oAn SET Il from Fathof lohn6 Medicine
pure food tonie. No alcohol --Adyt
The evening world., 1920-03-26
STEAMER NESCo IN DISTRESS
Western Comet L. Towing Vessel
Into Halifax.

HALIFAX N. g.. March s6.-The
steamer Western Comet according 70
reports from the Sable Island wireless
station, to-day Is two hundred miles
from the island with the Nesco In tow.
They are expected here Sunday.
The Western Comet was bound Havre
TO New York. The NesCo Is a Shipping
Board vessel OF 2,256 tons, No intimn-
ton OF the trouble was Included IN the
radio,