davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

officer to instruct employers on the
proper methods of making the return.
Each employer in the city will be
visited by the revenue officer. In con-
nection with the filing OF these state
ments. and the proper procedure in
filing will be given
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
GRAY HAIR TELLS
TALES, TINT IT!

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FIRED
Gray hair Is a tattle-tale. Don't
epd fnr,1 It Unit, zen are ere, really old; II
take the trouble to look young. For
to look and feel young Is to be
young. 1t IS Just as easy to keep
your hair young and beautiful as to
and people. Tint the gray, faded,
streaked strands with "Brownatone,"
as thousands OF women have done.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08

PROBE EDWARDS CAMPAIGN.
NEWARK, N. j., The Essex county
grand Jury began an investigation into
the campaign expenditures of Govern
or-elect Edwards and the IL Demo
cratic assemblymen elected from Es-
sex county.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MEETING OF PROTEST
PLANNED TO AID RUSS

A mass meeting to protest the al
legged desertion of the real Russian
people by America will be staged in
the Willard Hotel this afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
The American central committee
for Russian relief will be in charge
and DR.. Archibald Hopkins will pre-
side. Princess Cantacuzene Sper-
ansky, a granddaughter of Gen.
Grant, who Is chairman of the board
of directors of the committee, will
speak on 'Bolshevism as I Know
It." Representative Burton L.
French, of Iowa, will speak on
The Soviet Government and Ours:
A Comparison" Major Stanley
Washburn, a correspondent of the
London Times, will tell of Russia;s
part in the war.
DR.. Edward H. Egbert, chief sur
geon of the Red Cross detachment;
Capt. Hugh S. Martin, former head
of the American military intelli-
gence division at Archangel, and
Lieut. Alfred w. Kliefoth, allied con-
troll officer at Torneo, Finland, will
also speak
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Colored Y. w. c. A. Branch
To Seek $4,000 in Nav

A ten-day campaign to raise s25,-
900 will be launched soon by the
colored branch of the Y. w. C, A.
Tentative dates are May 16 to
May 26.
The association needs funds to
tide it over until the completion of
it's new building in Rhode Island
avenue.
The building will have rooms for
forty girls, cafeteria, gymnasium,
social hall and club rooms.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
BENSON CONFIRMED
FOR SHIPPING BOARD

The nomination of Admiral WILL
lam S. Benson to be chairman of
the Shipping Board, succeeding John
Barton Payne, was confirmed by
the Senate yesterday. 1t was report
ed with the unanimous Endorsement
of the Commerce Committee, which
considered the nomination in execu-
tive session.
1t is understood that Admiral
Benson will formally take posses
sion of his new office tomorrow, and
that Judge Payne will also be in
stalled as Secretary of the Interior,
in succession to Franklin K. Lane.
Judge Payne's nomination as Secre-
tary of the Interior was confirmed
by the Senate some time ago.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Senate Asked by Wilson
To o. K. Six Appointments

The following nominations were
sent to the Senate by President
Wilson yesterday:
To be secretary of embassy or
legation, Glass 4, Wallace S. Muir
ray, Columbus. Ohio; to be receiver
of public moneys, william II.
Treichler, Sacramento, Cal; to be
commissioner of immigration, Ed
ward White, San Francisco; Ber-
trand NJ. Stump, Baltimore; Henry ].
Skefhngton. Boston, and Henry NJ.
White, Seattle
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
ONLY ONE DAY LEFT
TOFILE TAX RETURNS

Tomorrow is the last day for fl
ing of income tax returns. Collec-
tors of internal revenue have been
ordered to keep their offices open
until midnight.
The two offices handling income
tax returns here are located at 141S
II street northwest, and Treasury
Department annex No. 1. Madison
place and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. A corps of income tax
experts helps taxpayers make out
their returns.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
MINERS. VOICE
THEIR DEMANDS
Want 3l.6l% Pay Raise,
Five-Day Week and Six
Hour Day.
TWO REPORTS FILED
Commission Unable to
Agree, Labor Representa-
tive Files Minority Plea.
TWO REPORTS FILED

President Wilson is in receipt of
the minority report representing the
views of the coal miners on the
necessity of an immediate increase
in wages. The report was sent to
the White House by John p. White,
the miners representative on the
PRESIDENTS coal commission of three,
The majority report, which
reached the white House on Thurs
day, recommended granting the
miners a total increase of 20 per
cent, including the IA per cent al
ready allowed them, and upon which
they agreed to return to work IN
December. This means an addi-
tional raise of IL per cent.
Although the minority report sub
mitted to the President yesterday
will not be made public until Mr..
Wilson has an opportunity to recon-
cile the, differences between its de-
mands And the concessions allowed
in the majority report. it is under
stood that the miners have insisted
upon the following terms:
Three Big Demands.
1. An increase in wages of 31.61
per cent.
2. A five-day week.
3. A six-hour day.
These are the principal points
upon which labor will stand, al
though minor demands. it is under
stood, are for time and half for
overtime, and other less important
concessions.
The increase of 31.61 per cent
asked is the figure which Secretary
of Labor Wilson, in the bitter strike
controversy of last fail, said should
be allowed the miners in order that
they might maintain an American
standard of living and cope with the
high cost of living situation.
The five-day week provision
which Mr.. Whites report is under
stood to recommend, is inserted
with a view to giving the bituminous
miner work throughout the year.
Operators to Fight.
According to the terms of the
majority report, however. the op-
orators appear to believe that they
have gone the limit" when they
concede the 25 per cent increase
in wages, and are decidedly not
willing to guarantee any plan of g
five-day week, or in a reduction oi
the number of working hours pei
day.
Because of this marked opposi-
tion to labor's suggestions. it il
known that considerable friction
developed within the commission
just before the reports were sub
mitted to the President. John +.
White. the miners representative
on several occasions threatened to
walk out of the conferences, and
absolutely refused to sign the ma
jOrity report. He stuck to this
latter decision and submitted a
minority report of his own. 1t is
understood that in submitting this
report his action met with a full
approval of John l.. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers
and other labor officials.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
Nutmeg State Residents
Organize Society Here

The first meeting of the Connecti-
cut State Society will be held Tues
day evening at the willard Hot.
Connecticut citizens are requested
to be present. Benjamin Sherman,
OF 1405 r street northwest, is in
charge of the arrangements for the
society until regular officers are
elected. :
Senators Mclean and Brandegee
and Representatives Tilson, Giynn,
Merritt, Freeman and Lonergan
have been invited to attend the
meeting.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
New York Financiers Plan
To Make Loan to China

New York, March 13.-Frank A.
Vanderlip and BENJAMIN Strong.
governor of the New York Federal
Reserve Bank, will leave soon for
Japan. 1t was learned today. The
latter is now on a cacation in Az
zona. Thomas Lamont, represent
ing American bankers, already is en-
route to japan to confer with
financiers of that country relative
to a Chinese loan
The Washington herald., 1920-03-14
700 MEN KEEP
WIVES IN WANT
District Attorney Laskey
Gets 200 Recent Nom
Support Complaints.
HAS 500 OLD CASES
Two-thirds Of Negligent
Husbands Have Chill
dren, Records Show.

More than TOO cases in which res
Iidents of Washington are charged
with falling to provide for their
wives and children are under inves-
tigation by United States District
Attorney John E. Laskey.
OF this number, 500 are old cases
land 200 are recent. Records of the
District Attorneys office show that
non-support is the most common of
all offenses. A man guilty of 1t is,
not necessarily classed as a crimi-
nal.
The main reasons given by delin-
quents is incompatibility of temper
their wives.
Cost Of Living Blamed.
Another important reason is the
high cost of living, many men ad-
mitting that they cannot earn suf-
ficient money to care for their wives
or families. so they take the easiest
way out-desertion.
A number of men. when called
into the District Attorneys office for
an explanation, accuse their wives
of unfaithfulness, extravaganza,
poor housekeeping, and numerous
other things.
1t is the custom of the District
Attorney, when complaint is made
against a man, to summon him into
the Office and give him a chance to
explain and do better, il he can be
reasoned with and made to see the
error of his ways. Many men can
not be found. Sometimes il is nee
essary to send a deputy marshal
across the continent after a delin-
quent husband.
All Classes Affected.
At least two-thirds of the men
complained against have children.
All classes of people, from day Ia
borers to well-to-do society folk, are
involved.
Many men desert their wives
through ignorance of the law. Some
of them have legal reasons for do
ing so but fail to air their troubles
in court of equity.
Evidence of desertion and nonsup-
port constitutes an open-and-shut
case of wilfullness, according to the
non-support law. The penalty Is
not more than one year in Jail and
a fine of $500 or both, but some
court and pleaded guilty, the court
may parole him on condition that
he provides for his family.
Some Men Lack Excuses.
Some of the men hailed into the
District Attorneys Office have no
excuse whatever for deserting their
wives. Very seldom is an innocent
man brought in and accused of non-
support.
OF all the cases Investigated, 60
per cent are settled out of court,
the government finding il less ex-
pensive to reason with a man than
to take him into court and threaten
him with a Jail sentence.
Only 10 per cent of the men
brought into criminal court for
non-support arc sent to Jail, and
these only go to jail after every
other means are exhausted to get
them to support their wives and
children.
The non-support law is the only
one which contains a provision
whereby a wife or a husband may
be compelled to testify against each
other.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

to the people of Montana. as his words were quoted by the press. T have had something to do with the running of a couple of little republics. Tho fact is that wrote Haiti's con- stitution myself and if do say SO. think it is a pretty good constitution. Until last week had two votes in the league assembly: now Secretary Bak- or has them
 ITO the best of my information this is the first official admission of the rape of Haiti and San Domingo by tho present administration. To my mind moreover. 1t is the most shock ing assertion that ever emanated from a responsible member of the government of the United States. s4
 True, we know little of the con-
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

duct of these wars of occupation and the imposition of laws upon our helpless neighbors. The censorship is no less strict than it was during the secret conferences and conspira- cies in Paris. Practically all we know now is that thousands of ma tive Haitians have been killed by American marines and that many of our own gallant men have sacrificed therr lives at the behest of an execu- tive department in order to establish laws drafted by an assistant secretary of the navy, to secure a vote in the league and 10 continue at the point of the bayonet a military domination which at this moment requires the presence of no less than 5000 of our armed men on that foreign soil.'
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
B[AMES AMERICAN
 FOREIGN POLICY
Harding Scores Action in Hayti { and San Domingo

Marion. O.: Sept. l7.-Pronouncing tho league of nations covenant irrec- onciable with tho American constitu- ] ton. senator Harding declared in a '-oonstitution day. address here that the time had como for tho United atatos to decide whether 1t would preservo or abandon tho charter un- dor which 1t achieved nationality. "-
 "The constitution or the covenant that Ia the paramount issue." he said 'sThe two arc irreconciiabie. We cam not Do governed from both Geneva and Washington. We cannot follow our present chief magistrate without forsaixing the Father of Our Country" 1"
 Tho republican nominee also as- sailed tho administrations policy l toward the smaller nations of the wostorn hemisphere. asserting that 1 tho executive had usurped congrcS- sional powers to carry on an uncon- stituuonal war with Haiti and San Domingo. IIe declared the recent ut torances of Franklin D. Roosevelt tho dcmocrntic nominee for vice-presi- don't had revealed officially for tho Grst timo tho American governments 'rnpo" of the two little republics
 The speech. delivered from the Front porch to delegations from sev- eral Ohio counties. reviewed the cir cunsztnnces surrounding the making of tho constitution and outlined tho rondidate's judicial branches of the candidate's conception of the bal pnccd powers of the executive, leKis- ativo and judicial branches of the government.
 'The constitution has never failed Amorica" hc continued. and despite a1edlcss assertions to the contrary Amorica has never failed the world. ind now. as never before she stands cady. and lot us hope will soon Dc
 position. through earnest coop ration of all branches of our gov rnment. to lend a helping hand, but he herself must point the way.
 How can we, then. in reason and ith confidence make sure of fulflI- pg our mission on earth? The first Lap Is plain. We must strictly main- lin and scrupulously observe, in ptter and in spirit, the mandates of ne constitution of tho United States
 To arc not doing SO now. We are at ar not alone technically with. Ger.
 any. but actually with the little.
 ploss republics of our own henis-
 bre. The wars upon our neighbors
 the south were made and are still
 ing waEed, though never declared.
 rough the usurpation by the exc
 five of powers not only never be-
 owed upon him but scrupuIousIy lthheid by the consultation. ,...
 sof the fact there can be no aues-
 Fn. 10 Ia admitted even boasted of.
 the democratic candidate for vics- 1sident. between whom. if elected.
 lJ the presidency itself would be
 single life. You know he said
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17
old Age Deferred. \ Woman Is A' Old As She Looks and a Man As
 Old As He Feels.

This is a familiar saying, full Of significance nowadays. but when vii tality gets low and one lacks energy, Vinol. the non-secret cod liver and iron strength-creator and body-build- CT is the one remedy that may be de- pended upon to enrich. the blood, quicken the circulation, increase the appetite and in a natural manner impart strength and vigor to every part of the body.
 There are many people in this city who will tell you from actual ex- perience how much Ninol has done for them.
 Your druggist sells 1t, accept no SrlbStitIfp
New Britain herald., 1920-09-17

Look where wibuy where wi1-wear what will BUT-you find established estabshedAmanu
 factur of national repute making clothing $25 thereabous < (
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
TRACK MEN
HAVE FIRST WORKOUT
IN ANTWERP STADIUM
Large Crowd of Belgians See
Athletes Perform After
Landing From Transport; (;
Women Swimmers Open
Eyes.

ANTWERP. Aug. 9.-(A. P.)---Thc
American olympic track team Sun
ray had its first practice in the Olym-
pie stadium. They had witnessed the
final tryouts of the Belgians and so
eager were they for work that hardly
had the last event concluded when
they raced on the track and field.
cheering. A large crowd of spectators
appeared puzzled over their enthusi-
asm.
Bicyclists practiced for Mondays
events. They were somewhat puzzled
over the high banking of the track.
The Americans disembarked sun
day from the transport Princess Ma
toika and proceeded to the school
house, where they will be quartered.
Satisfaction was expressed over their
place of abode and much of the dis
content which had prevailed on ship
disappeared. committee pTcnoun-
ced the food and Kitchens an i'm
provement over accommodations on
the transport.
The women's swimming team is
quartered in the Young Mems Chris
tian Association hostess house. They
practiced Sunday. making strong
impression on the Belgian swimmers,
who said they swan like men. Male
swimmers practiced later and there
was large crowd to see Norman
Ross and. Duke Kahanamoku per-
form.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
z OUT OF 29 GRADS
WILL co TO COLLEGE

Twenty-Five out of the 20 graduates
in the 1920 class of the Pendleton
high school plan to attend college this
fall, according to information received
by H. E. Inflow. city school superin-
tendent. who states that the record is
an unusual one.
OF the 20, IL are boys. and thus
every boy in the class will attend col
lege. Following are the names, and
the choice made: Theodore -Straughan.
o. A. c.; Perry Sloop. willamette
University; Ford Ritner, 0. A. C.;-~Ar-
thur Rudd, University of oregon: Ed
win Kirtley. University of Oregon:
Roy Fanshier. o. A. c.; Jack Beck.
University Of oregon: Ran Bell. o. A.
G.; Norborne Berkeley, whitman;
Harold Holdman and Lloyd Nc Rae.
who are attending summer school in
Portland and Theodore James. are un-
decided as to what college they will !
The girls who will attend college are |
Miss. Jessie Bell. Q. A. c.; Miss Cora |
Eldridge, Whitman or University of |
Oregon: Miss Helen Koch. whitman; |
Miss Genevieve Petrowski, art school; !
Miss Josephine kirtley, University of I
Oregon; Miss Vashti Hoskins and |
Miss Helen Idleman, University of /
Oregon. Miss Caroline Schneiter will I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09

The Brooklyn Nationals held onto
to first Sunday only by defeating
Pittsburgh. Cincinnati failed at the
bat in the New York series, but took
three games from Philadelphia. New
York regained third place by defeat
ing Chicago. Boston Is getting good
pitching. but is handicapped by light
batting. ST. Louis was unable to turn
its numerous hits into runs.
In the American League, Cleyelan
was forced to call frequently on Cove
leskie and Bagby, but the Indians
won only half of their games.
The Yankee sluggers could do little
against Chicago. dropping three
games out of four. and were held
even by Detroit Chicago and Bos-
ton broke even on the series. st.
Louis went into fourth place by out
playing Washington after splitting
four games with Philadelphia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
!, HOW THEY
(
Pacific Coast League.
BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL.
National League.
Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 2.
Chicago 1, New York z.
American League.
Philadelphia 0, Cleveland >.
Chicago 2. Boston o.
st. Louis 3-11; Washington. "a.
Detroit /, New York 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
SEARCH OUT THE
GERMS OF RHEUMATISM

purifier and cleanser that Il can
be relied upon TO search out all
disease germs and impurities and
eliminate them from tie system,
and this Is why it IS such an ex-
ceilent remedy for rheumatism.
Go 10 your drug store and get
a bottle of S. S. S. today. and if
your case needs special attention,
you can obtain medical advice free
by writing fully TO Chief Medical
Adviser. Swift Laboratory, Attain
ia, Georgia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
.DORTON CASE WILL Be
DECIDED BY M|DWEEK,
MCCARTHY INDICATES
Coast League Gambling Charg-
es Now Being sifted by Pres
ident Who Says Maggart
Will Not Have a Chance
4 Now.

Los ANGELES. Cal. Aug. 9.--The
fate of Baker (''Babe") Bortons YER
non first baseman, suspended last
week on charges OF having offered
Ralph Stroud. Salt Lake pitcher 5000
to throw game, will probably be
known Wednesday. according TO a
statement made here last night by w.
H. Mccarthy. president of the Paci-
fic Coast League. President Mccarthy
came here Sunday for an interview
with Borton. 1t was said that Borton
entered a general denial OF the charge
reiterated his claim that $500 paid
by him to another player was in set
tlement OF gambling debt of a years
standing, and made several counter
charges the nature OF which could
not be learned.
II am now In possession of Bor-
TOMS version OF the alleged bribery
affair. but cannot giveSout anything
at present." president Mccarthy said.
ITO do SO would hamper me in veri-
flying many things and circumstances
contained In the statement. l intend
to leave for San Francisco at once to
begin a thorough investigation. 1t
will require three or four days TO
clear up and corroborate various as
sertions that Borton made"
Harl Maggert, SILT Lake center
fielder has no grounds for appeal
from the action OF President Lane of
the Bees, In suspending him follow
ing the alleged bribery revelations
last week. President Mccarthy said. /
"As far as I am concerned the
Maggert end OF the case IL a closed !
book" he said Il tried every way
possible to get Maggert to reveal the
namcs nf those WHO had been In the
crap game where Ror:on Is alleged 10
have lost s3C9 nut he sullenly refuscs
and dcficd me to do my worst
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
ANGELS GET ONE GAME;
BEAVERS TAKE SERIES

PORTLAND. Aug, 9.-I4os Angeles
and Portland shared a double header
here sunday. the first game going to
the home team after s innings of
battling, 3 to 2, while the Angeles
took the second to 4, The home
team won six out of eight games DUR
ing the week and by the split Sunday
retained third place by a gnat's eye
lash This week the Beavers and
Seattle battle on the Rainier's park in
Seattle in series that is expected to
bo a hummer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09

SAN FRANCISCO. cal. Aug. s.
Oakland trounced Salt Lake twice, 8
to in the morning game, and 2 to
nothing in the afternoon.
n. Arlett was the hero of both
trays. He won the game for himself
in the morning when in the seventh
inning, after Lane and Alten had sin
gled he sent them home with a two
base rap to left field. Playing first,
r.. Adlett won the afternoon game
when he followed up Willie's triple
with a hit to center.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
CLUBS ARE
BITING LEADERS HEELS

NEW YORK. Aug. 9.--An upheaval
apparently is due in both major lea
gues' standing, while the Brooklyn
and ci1cinnati Nationals and the
Cleveland and New York Americans
are losing. the New York and Pitts
burgh Nationals and Chicago Ameri-
cans proceeding at a pace that pro-
misses a battle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
gecs and soIons Divide

LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. Sac
ramento and Vernon broke even on
a double header, the Senators taking
the first game, to 2 and the Tigers
the second, to 3. In the first game
Dell pitched nohit game until the
eighth. when the visitors found him
for three hits and three duns. An
early four dun lead off Penner won
the second game.
Piercy and Rogers, manager of the
Sacramento team came to blows in
the sixth. Rogers defied Piercy to
hit him and Piercy did but they were
SC parated by other players.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
Find Out What Causes Your SUI
feriaz and Go After 1t.

Some forms Of this disease have
been found to come from tiny
germs in the blood, which set up
their colony in the muscles. or
joints and begin to multiply by
the million. You can easily un-
derstand. therefore. that the only
intelligent method of treating such
cases is through the blood.
S. S. S. is such thorough blood
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
HAL CHASE TAKES BOX;
UMPIRE FORFE|TS GAME

SAN JOSE Cal. Aug. 9.-iai Chase
went in to pitch for San Jose In the
third inning of Sundays game against
Hollister In the Mission League and
Umpire Al Earls forfeited the game
to Hollister, nine to nothing, on ordef
of President ]. ]. Nealon of the MIS-
sion League. The san Jose crowd
cheored Chase when he appeared IN
uniform and again when he took the
field