davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
BAY RIDGE MAY GET
100000 HOTEL
Promoter ContempIates 500
Room Building to Replace the
Burned ChamberIin.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 2s.-ThAt Bay
3tlgs, on the Chesapeake, may be
selected as tho site for \ hotel TO cost
from 81, 3,00O, 900 to $4,000, 900 was an
Sounced yesterday by George ~ Al.
ANA manager Of the famous Hotel
ChNmbsylin, at Old Point Comfort.
Va, destroyed By nre last year.
Mr.. Adams, at Hotel Rennert last
night said plans for the proposed no.
tel called for . structure that would
contain probably 800 rooms. with
beautiful surroundings, golf links
sAlt-vstsr bathing. and all that g0ss
to make an up-to-dste resort OF the
hiShase class. end that II would Be
soDductsd along the lines or the
CAAnbsslin. He sAtd he had made .
snrvsy Of the DAy RtdgO pronsrty and
that the location seemed ideal but
SAat No dsnAaou would be made until
sStsr Q thorough Investigation
A tsatativs price has bssn obtained
frum efnc,als Of the Baltimore and
ohie RAilroAd. owners Of the prop
srty. Mr.. Adams said he expected to
make another visit to the property to-
day and then would take the matter
up With the capitalists By whom he
Aas been commissioned to select .
suitable ste Two seacosSt sites. 1t
vas said. also are under considers
ton.
rhat the sslection Of Bay Ridge
v~ssld h> Of great Importance to Bal
ttupoys and the country In tho vicinity
v,s pointed out BY Mr. Adams, who
sald roeSrts of this character always
hsA resulted in Improvement OF the
locality, - persons Of wealth woro at
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
SECRETARY
OUTLINES MARINE AIMS

Sale Of the United States Shipping
Board merchant vessels "for what
they viii bring" and the creation OF
q fund Of S20, 700 900 . year for fvs
years to assist in constructing add.
tional Ahips. yesterday was declared
to be tue Republican shipping rorcy
In q statement issued by tho Ropubli-
can National Committee .tarougn It's
secretary. Clarence b Miller"
Tho policy TO be followed By the
Republican party. II successful In No
vemoer, IL outlined In an answsr to
Democratic National Chairman White
who declared that United States rhip-
ping had been "emancipatod from
foreign Domination of it's commerce."
during tho oxistanco of the Ship
ping Board, created during the war.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
EAST SHORE BUS LINE
ASKS TO REDUCE FARE
Rssuest Surprises Maryland Service
Board Which Quickly Consents
TO Revision.

BALTIMORE, Sept as,-Tred p.
Jump. Of csDtrsviile. who operates
. bus line between chostsrt0wn and
D~ston. through ccntrevills. 80 start
led the Public Service Commission
yesterday that II could hardly keep
its collective pind upon tbs gas rate
case which Wis up for q hearing
Mr.. Jump donfessed that no was
making too much money and went
before the commission to ask that he
be permitted to make = reduction In
fares. He wanted TO cut tho fare
from Chestertown to Easton. from ~
to IS, and from Centreviiis to Baston
to $3.50.
He was given permission at once
and was not allowed to get out Of
the place until the matter had been
nxed up. The commission also, and
OF its own motion. Abrogstsd the
customary thirty days notice OF .
change In rates. 30 the new fares
on Mr.. Jumps bus line can 20 into
effect at once.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
MD. REQUIRES LICENSES
FOR OYSTER TONCERS'

EAsToN. Nd. Sept ss.-Ths con-
servstion commission has instructed
the county commissioners to get In
touch with oybtermen and SEQ that
they take out the proper license. Or
dinAriiy there are issued about 900
licenses to oyster tonEers. but this
year only . little over 200 hsvo been
issued.
Oyster police boat captains have
been instructed to stop longing all
those who have failed to take out .
license this year. Tho fee is S3.76.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
zoo Pound Safe With
$1,000 In Cash Stolen
From Express Office

HA0ERsroWN. Nd. sept Ia
An iron safe weighing 400 pounds.
contAining 1880 In money sna
checks, sent by express ~ Norfoik
and Western Railway station Assnts.
vas removed By burglars. who
forced . rear door, from tho ofnes
Of the American Railway IMPRESS
Company. between 2 and , o'clock
yesterday morning. In the Cumeer-
land Valley Railroad passenger stS-
ton here.
The safe was removed whils Nisht
Agent G. Edward Seibert LETT the
offico for ten minutes TO meet an
incoming train
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

Sizes 80 to az. Every Suit All Wool
Less Than You Can Buy Suits Of Equal Quail
ity With One Pair Of Trousers-Just Think
This Unusual Offering of Extra Trousers Suits Is Original
With the Palais Royal Mems Shop in Washington.
Bigger, Better Than Ever Before
Every suit strictly all WOOL and tailored expressly for
to meet in every detail exactng Palas Royal Standard
of
Hsh Grade Fabrics Good Lninss, Dependable
Trimmings and Expert Tailoring
Two prominent makers of good clothes who receive a
great proportion of business have taken loss from
actual cost to manufacturer in order to enable to offer
these fine suits at this extremely low price
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

trsotsd and freQusntly became inter
sstsd In local development
The property contains, IL II seid,
oloss to 900 acres. fronting on tho
Chesspsaks bay. South and Severn
rivera ana would appeal to sports
mon
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
Au-Wool Cheviots
All-Wool Cassimeres
All-Wool Tweeds
Au-Wool Scotch Mixtures
All-Wool Flannels
All-Wool Velours
The Extra Pair of
Trousers

Practically doubles the life of the
suit, for experience shows that the
trousers wear out long before the coat
and vest. Another consideration is that
by having two pairs of trousers one
can be worn when the other is pressed.
Wearing them alternately not only
keeps up appearance but prolongs their
wear. This is better than wearing one
pair until it wears out then starting on
the other pair.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28
4 Fact to Remember

The response to this Sale of Two
Trousers Suits has been so great hereto
fore that while we have more than
double the number of suits we sold last
spring, there are not as many as will
be called for. While we hope to con-
tinue this sale about 10 days or two
weeks, it will come to stop as soon
as the suits are sold out. COME
EARLY AND AVOID DISAPPOINT-
MENT.
The Washington times., 1920-09-28

The Very Latest Models for Fall
and winter, in Both Single and
Double Breasted Styles
Special Attention - Models and
sizes in these Suits for High School,
Prep and College Young Men, the
two trouser feature will be of special
interest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
First baptist.

TIE prospects are god fos lag at
Tendance az Sundsy schvol. - - a,'
IA, .lnent di2ppuin;. The pI.i"r
pr.a.hes morning and evfninf The
- shrsira plays % G.3e y. m ,ru"is
cc-ne T. hear them. tn folloalrf src
sial muric will be rendered Il the Morn
ing services;
PrrluSs-Concert overture tFaulk's,
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guimanu
Solo-Slncty FtrS Psalm tNcD'rinidi
Mrs. u r. PARCELS
Pusiidudc-Prclude In G Minor cho
pinl
The sermon al NIGHT vii b. ~ or
.pr~tiny~ 10 sou b,ii.vr in fate of
eholoef Ar you tho sport oi chance
a. can you csrvc your Own "a stin's
m orchestral convert viii vesin
prompily NJ T3o p. m. Tas iulo~ias
prcsra Fnwili b. enjoyed
fl,chtstra convert PROMPTLY ~ tSV'
.spas-nassus" March dsaur,rieaak
.Nou Plaizr" dsohcrifi
orchessra. Iesse a. Isoe ~. disvltof.
off.rsory--sercnnd. Council
Ar,hsn,-The Radiant Morn Has
Passed Away lFuttcl
pe~fiude-srltcfed
TAG crtinance u baptism WI Dc . !
.n..I~srrsi n fhs evening EeF'"fr- y
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
The CrntraI PRESBYTERIAN.

Preaching and Communion service II
q. ~. ~ mcbmcrs are expected o. ~
tend II new members are Ten he vel
coined a; this service. This mcmbcr
ship should be largely increased 10y
chose who are 10 d. received ai io1l a.
M " YOU wish To unite with the
church today meet the pastor 1T the
church hy iOlj o'clock and make your
desire known
Sunday school $40 e. m. \ steady IN.
crease in attendance each week during
the summer has been apparent he
prc. IN, aud help the school pass the
500 mark today
Christian Endsa,or Gii =. 10, lh's
have been made tor hg mo'hnF.
Come and bring a friend.
strangers and visitors aro cordially
invited 10 these services.
y Thomson. Minister
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
CHURCHES
Epwovtb League Program

The Epworth League 81 Polk street
Methods, church will hold its regular
meeting In the Annex nj e30 o'clock
this evening. and the following program
will be rendered.
Subject: christian Brotherhood
Among Nations and Races"
Scripture lesson. kingsv. -.
Leader. W A. Reynolds,
Song service.
Prayer.
Piano solo. Miss Radic Britain
Talk: Pity Years 1T Negro ps"g
rcss." Dr. q. J. Sunn.
Violin and flute duet: Robert ami
Hall Axtcll.
Vocal solo Madgc Hacker.
Announcements.
League bcncdicilon.
A cordial invitation IN extended 10 al
young people q the city.
CLIFFORD u. CASEY.
President.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

Bible school sa5 a. n
Morning theme "ShOrcline Chris
tinns. II a. m.
Junior n. Y. z. L. y IN.
senior n. Y. y. L. 60; y. IA.
Evening worship p. M.
Wednesday eveninr AZ y. IN. ell
members ~ the church are urged - he
present IN the church parlor fcr re
freshmcnts after which soclal hour
and workers council VIII follow; the
regular business mectinf Il tn church
win begin about O'Clock. THIS b =
new feature Il our church activities
which win bring about more thoroush
acquaintance with each other and the
work % the Lord.
The Ladies' Missionary mectlng viii
L. held next Thur~lay Afternoon 10 10
D. m. All ladies q the church ale
members ard are requested by the pres
,den,. Mrs. Thaxton. o. attend this SEES
sion. {. L. Griswold Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
salvation Army sunday Services.

dEan Corner Fifth and Polk SITS BasC.
mcnt Collins DRUG Storcl
Holiness meeting II a. M.
A meeting that will be- enjoyed by al
lively and interesting
Captain Holbrook will take for his
subject: The Baptism IL the Holy
Ghost and Fire"
Company meeting y, m. SUNDAY
School. : meeting for the children
with classes for all ages Chorus and
motion singing by the children.
7. +. l.. 4 young peoples meeting
where every one who comes viii feel
tina, Il was good Tor them TO have been
the~s
Battle Tor souls as D. M. Old fash
ioned army service with the kind 90.
singing that called attention to the Sal.
walton Army az nothing else dld
Airs Holhrook Nwill have an interest.
Ing message for all
Band mecticc Monday nigh, AZ $50.
Soldiers meeting TUESDAY az 7.ao.
Young Peoples Meeting Wednesday ~
fss.
Meetings Every night excepting Mon.
dsy at o'clock.
A cordial welcome is assured to all
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Church nl Christ.

HlNI0 VINssVs TO a On.
Preaching | a. m. and iij y. m. The
pulpit viii BE- occupied at both services
by Elder II. u. Smith. II Denton. -'cAas.
The Lords Supper Has n. ~. ana
s4s y. m.
All young people are urged To attend
the Mission Study class az : y "a, New
books AZ the wednesday evening PRAYER
fVrvlco \ y. m.
J. VI. Jctton Lvgl1;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
"Ilestiny,''

Sunday nights sermoa fast Baptist
church.
Sunday night the pastor will dis,'Lt'
the rroblem 81 Destiny. Ar SOC tht
architect 81 your fate? Have you ~
power % contrary choiccs Mu.. ylJ
d. e,il az gooi whether or ~ .,c
yUu the sport a circums,ahc"' -,
you impr1Sfcd behind an inadt"rs ~
and IL there no escape 4 Thousand
and oac questions arise calling 81 d.s
enssioa. join with Hs In TIA. study
May heard the discussion SJuIay
high;
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Tabernacle tSaptlst,

sunday School $40 A. m.
Preaching n a. M and s.ao y m.
\ great Bible lover meeting ; y m,
by DR.. l.. W Gosnell OF Chicago. Ev
erybody come and hear Dr. Gosncll
Rev. ] n Phillips viii preach az y
n. m. and 73o p. m.
There will be- special services each
morning from 10 10 o'clock Each
evening there will be an evangelist c
service. 4 large choir viii sing Rev
William Young will have charge 1t
sung service.
NJ. 4. GATIIRIGHT. Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Pelk Stree, Methods, Episcopal south

Corner % Polk and Eighth Streets.
Henry =. Brooke IN. d. Pastor.
Dr. l. W. Gosnell. associate dean q.
the Moody Bible Institute % Chic,gg.
will preach at the II o'clock hour.
sd5 a. m. sunday school. y. y.
Works. superintendent
Gao y. m, Epworth League. {. s.
Casey. president
Tas y. m, rermOn by the pastor
Subject: The Marks % a Growing
Soul"
Special and appropriate mgsi' ~ +.
ppieiaic choir and orchestra. We mos,
se-ncfily urge upcn thos, whl give
their names Tor membership AMI WI,
hay, nu' ~, been received - L, prr,
cat DO not pa OF your coming Dar.
gar lurkr IN delay
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01
Heusien Street Methodist.

sunday school le \. m. frca hing u
q. m. and Iis D M. ~ the eyfIils
hour we will present the subject 81
''infant Baptism" \ cordial invita-
ton II extended 10 al parents aud chill
drcn 10 hear this s,rmon. 7; viii h,lp
you. Geo. J. Irwin. Pastor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

sunday schuol 10 m, pr,t,hinr lt
Q p. IN. sermon why Infant Children
should be- Haptiz,d Comcand hrins
your friends e. hear the discussion u'
this subject Geo. J Irwin Pastor
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-01

SUNDAY School q, 10 =. M. Miss VI.
T.. Benson. superintendent There vi
De- a missionary story az ih.s service
and q missionary Offering viii be ,aIc1.
There will be- no preaching services
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
THE MEETING.
DIscouRTEsY IS BAD BUSINESS

f HEN they Kissed Matthew Wo from the platform
THH terday the delegates to the national gathering
United States Chamber of Commerce made a serious
mistake Mr. Wo the vice president of the American Fed
Grafton of Labor He held views that
the beliefs of those attending the convention But that
excuse for their conduct The speaker the
and he should have been heard his attitude wrong he
should have been answered with argument not with hsses
One trouble in America today that everywhere there is
not sufficient tendency get the other viewpoint
frequently unjust employers because of ignorance of the
problems that confront the employer Employers Just
bad the other side when they without for the
feelings the interests of those whom they employ There
should be cooperation instead suspicion and sst Working
together employer and empoye accomplish things for their
mutual benefit Fighting they all but destroy each other
Whether Mr. Wol right about the law
those who hssed him yesterday blundered sadly They
Tested intolerance when better to
made when they might have enlisted in the
task of working out problem that complex open dis
cusson on both Sides
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
THE cATrLEMAN is BOTH HUMAN AND HUMANE

representative of the humane society, R. C. Craven
~ that the yearly starving of western cattle end
- and that the roundup mot the show) must CO.
Mr. Cravens conception of the cateman to be that
the is hearess brute who takes delight letting his
cattle die the Whher he gets his ideas from the
from tales of hardship endured by those who crossed
the plains in early days is not quite clear.
Needless to the greatest friend of cattle the hocf is
the who them He has particular for wanting
his cattle keep alive and well and usually he has banker who
also soous the subject However it is not always possible
for the regulate the size of his
control the weather Mother Nature sometimes sends
him winter after the regular winter and the feed
is gone.
Taking it all in all the cattlemen do not need Mr. Cravens
advice about not letting their cattle die of starvation They
learned that the cattle business cannot be
Quoted without winter feeding There points however
which they would like to be informed and thing they
need formula for making The cattle
has not been paying profits tax and he would
like to know why Can humane gentleman give him the
answer?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
Corn Market Unsettled:
Oats Go TO New Records.

CHICAGO, April 3O.--Closing down
of some Chicago grain elevators to-
gether with disquiet regarding the fl
nancial situation led to weakness to-
day in the corn market. Prices closed
unsettled, 34c to 2 Lac net lower,
May 1.72 IL to 1.72 "a and July
Lee to-1.63. Oats finished at 7-S de-
cline to S-4c advance, and provisions
varying from 75c off to &c gain.
Notwithstanding that stoppage of
work at various grain elevators was
due to the railway switchmen's strike
and had an evident tendency to render
more difficult the filling of future de-
livery contracts, especially or May, the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
2S YEARS AGO

(From the East oregonian April 2s.
1922
s. r. Caplinger has purchased W. c.
Campbeirs residence property on low
er Alta street two lots and two houses
and has sold Mr. Campbell his Cold
Springs ranch.
Robert Walker. prosperous young
farmer. son Of John Walker of He
lix and Miss Agnes J. still were unit
ed in marriage Wednesday. April 27,
at the Golden Rule hotel The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. A. G..
Evans.
Leon Cohen has received a souvenir
postal card from J. Faick. written AZ
the summit OF sihe Eiffei tower and
dated April II, i:50 p. m. Mr. Falek
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
SHALL" AND "WILL."

a MONG the of in the of English
and of the most difficult to avoid is the confusion
- of "shalr will The that in the first per-
either singular plural ha must be used to indicate
future action For example, Ishall church tomor
row. 1--WE shall meet you there do not twill co. "wl
meet" But if you desire determination twill
for example Il will CO. and nothing shall prevent 1--WE will
be obeyed"
In the third persons the in regard to
shall and w exactly opposite to the in the first
Then the verb ~ the future and sha is
used to denote determination.
An amusing the of the words will and "shal
is found the story of the Fenchman who fell into river and
cried 81 will drown, and shall rescue me! ~
The rule regard should" and would is the
that governing the of "shal" and w-Columbus Dis
patch
Bryan the primary voting upholds his stand against
the president the treaty How does he get that
when in Georgia weak administration candidate out
against Senator Smith, native candidate when Nebras
ka Hitchcock endorsed for president and Bryan almost
defeated place at the national convention and when in
Missouri the democratic convention politely kicked Senator
Reed out of doors?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
FRECKLES
Don't Hide Them With q Veil; Re-
move THEM With Othine-
Double Strength.

This prepara tion for the removal Of
freckies Is usually so successful in
~ moving freckles and giving a clear.
beautiful eompiexion that il is sold
under guarantee 10 refund the money
II Il fails
Don't hide your rrecl1les under a
veil. eet an ounce OF Othine and re-
move shem Even the first few nppii-
cations should show a wonderful i'm
movement. some Of the lighter freck'
lee vanishing entirely.
fe sure 10 ask the druggist for ths
double strength othine. IL is this thai
Is sold on the money-baek guarantee
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
sTEvEDoREs ON STRIKE

SEATTLE, April 30.-It is learned
here today that the Yokohama harbor
is still jammed with ships due to the
stevedores strike. At one time 1877
ships were there. Thirty five had to
remain outside the breakwater due to
the congestion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

effect in the corn market was gener-
ally to depress values.
oats were weak with corn except
that belated covering by unlicensed
shorts hoisted the May option some
what sharply. oats available for inn
mediate use here commanded $l.lO q
bushel. the highest price on record.
Provisions averaged lower.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30
-4EdSt Cre3OQidnl
- - $aspa5r' g - :.

AN 1NDEPENDl
Published Daily and Eimi-Week a
Pendleton, Oregon, by the
EAST OREGoNIAN PUBLISHING co
Entered at the postoffiee A. Pendle.
ton, oregon. ~ second-class mail
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Build
ting.
Warrington, d. C. Bureau sol -Four
teenth Street N. w.
Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press Is exclusively
entitled to the use for republica tion OF
all news dispatches credited to II or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-30

writes that it is very cold up there at
the top. which it takes three different
elevators to reach. The scenery. he
says, viewed from that dizzy height is
perfectly bewildering.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
T|LDEN WILL MEET
GARLAND ON COURT
Americans Oppose Each Other
as Shimidzu Meets MaWo-
gordato Today.

LONDON, England, June evil
liam T. Tilden, III, and c. S. Gar
land, the Yale University tennis cap
tain. are playing tocay In the semi
final bracket OF the British title
tournament at Wimbledon. In the
lower half Mavrogordato. the British
star. who eliminated X. Norris Will
liams yesterday. is facing Shimidzu,
the Japanese expert.
Tilden had little trouble in defeat
ing Randolph Lycett, who was a
member OF the Australian team which
visited America last summer. He
won while his teammate, r. Norris
Williams was being beaten by Mavro-
gordato. Garland has an easy win
over Blackboard, the South African,
while Shimidzu, the Jap, defeated Will
lord. % f.E , -
1t appears that Tilden is the choice
of the experts, who maintain that he
will be the winner OF the tournament
and the challenger against Gerald
Patterson, the Australian star,
In straight sets Tilden and John
stan defeated Raymond and Win
slow, the South African players. who
declared they had never seen such
tennis. Johnston and Tilden will
probably face Garland and Williams
in doubles in the semi-final round.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
LEONARD IS ONLY
GOOD LIGHTWEIGHT
Tad, The Times Ring Expert,
Has Cracked Lip and Can
not Say Much.
BY TAD.

sBenna Leonard announces that he
is ready to take on any lightweight
contender in the world. Where is
there one? We haven't a first-class
lightweight In the ring, barring Leon
ard.
Young Critic, old and fat as he is,
declared one night in Jack Doyle's
billiard palace that he was willing to
box, winner take all, and agree to
stay four rounds with any of them.
Wien Griffo feels that way about it
you can see what hams the 133-pound-
ers are.
What a fine time they'd have had
in the days of Hawkins, Erne, McFad-
den. Lavigne. Cans and Nelson.
Leach Cross says that Leonard IL
better than Cans ever was.
Johnny get off the wheel.
Look at Leonard's record. Would
tion, have stuck nine rounds with Joe
Cans as he did with Benna?
Would Cans have to fight Dundee
fifty-six times before he knocked him
out?
Could Willie Ritchie last over seven
rounds with the old master?
Benna is a swell little fighter, but
don't start comparisons, Leach.
Look at the birds Cans KNOCKED
OUT, and then look at what's been
fighting in that class for the past five
or six years. Cheese Ii, my lips
cracked. Don't say any moro