davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Home news., 1920-11-05
CALVIN COOLIDGE.

the second time in it's history, ard had given Senator Harding greater lead over Cox than it gave Mckinley over Bryan in 1896.
 Returns from half of Vermont gave Harding 3-to-1 lead over Cox. Hughes beat. Wilson 2 to 1 there in 1916.
 In the home district of Charles F. Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, Harding beat Cox 2 to 1. Maine re- ported Harding leading Cox by the largest plurality ever given presi- dential candidate. Ohio, one-fifth complete,. showed growing vote for Harding.
 In the New York senatorial race Senator Wadsworth was leading his Democratic opponent, Lieutenant Gov ernor Walker Senators Brandegee of Connecticut and Moses of New Hamp- shire, opponents of the League of Ma tions, both seemed certain of re-elec- tion. Scattered returns from other parts of the country showed Harding votes conspicuous in communities nor nEally solid Democratic.
 New York.-On the face of returns showing the growing landslide for Harding,s Governor Cox's own news paper, the Dayton Daily News, and Chairman White of the Democratic National Committee conceded the election of Senator Harding. Without waiting for returns from the West which four years ago elected Wilson in the face of pluralities for Hughes candidate and his chief manager con ceded that in the solemn referen- dum," which President Wilson said would decide the League of Nations question, American voters had pre- ferred Harding, who favored stay. ing out" to Cox, who favored "go- ing"
 Senator Harding at his home in Marion said he was more given to prayer to God to make me capable of playing my part" than he was ts exultation.
 When Governor Cox and ChairmaR White made their concession such rs- turns as were coming in from rns Western states showed strong drift to Harding, and the Republican land slide which began to take on tremen- dous proportions throughout the East was continuing to roll on with seem ingly never-ending momentum.
The Home news., 1920-11-05
cox PLEDGES HIS suPPoRT.
.yolUMN 6

Dayton, O.-Governor Cox, the aefeated presidential candidate, wired his congratulations to Sen Ator Harding, the president eiect, pledging support, "as a cislzen to the executive author ny Tn whatever emergency might arise.''
 His message, the first act of ne defeated candidate today, read:
 In sthe spirit of America, I accept the decision of the ma ' 'ority, tender as the defeated candidate my congratulations, ana pledge as a citizen my sup port to the executive authority !. n m Whatever emergency might arise.'
The Home news., 1920-11-05
Senator Penrose Chosen Again.

New York; Early Pennsylvania re- turns showed Harding leading Cox, 3 to 1, and Senator Penrose elected. Massachusetts was promising Harding the greatest plurality ever given presidential candidate in that state. Boston had gone for Republican for
The Home news., 1920-11-05
''AANsAs DEMOCRATIC
 BY USUAL MAJORITY

rasend Ahead of Negro Candidate s'0unt-Ane ndments Receiving Good Majorities.
 N, A''le Rock.--Returns from the gen. of .s section in Arkansas indicate one hs ~e heaviest votes ever boiled. Re h.. were slow coming in due to the M. Nj mat the ballot was so long and
 v Vote heavy.
The Home news., 1920-11-05

The following is an early oompila- tion, the first list being certain Harding votes:
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
ROPER WOULD HAVE U.S..
BUY STORES OF WHISXE}

Daniel c. Roper. commissioner OF
internal revenue, yesterday sent
letter to Chairman Fordney. OF thu
House Ways and Means Committee
recommending that some definite &C.
ion be taken with regard to tn,
90 900 000 gallons or liquor now held
in bonded warehouses.
Chairman 'Fordney declined e
make public the letter, but II was un.
lerstood to have urged that the Gov
rnment purchase the liquor under a
,,an similar to that proposed by tho
conservative prohibitionists In Con.
-ress, or that II be concentrated In n
Few warehouses. where the problem
Il guarding II from theft would be
implied and made more economical
Under the plan proposed by the
conservative "drys" the Government
would pay for the liquor In Treasury
ertificates, maturing when the stock
is disposed Of for legitimate purposes.
uch as medicinal, scientific, or in
'ustrial.
No action will be taken by the Wavs
md Means Committee until after the
80 600. 600 loan for relief In Europe
= disposed OF.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
Millions IN BOOZE
SEIZED BY AGENTS
New York Revenue Men Claim
Sunken Ship Has IS, 900
Gallons.

NEW YORK, Jan. 2o.-whiskey.
wines. and cordiaIs valued at from
t6.ooo.ooo TO 1io.oOO.oOo have been
seized here In the last forty-eight
hours by Government prohibition
agents. About 100 Federal orricers
spent today searching saloons. ware
houses and piers for contrabs nd
liquors. James Sheylin. supervising
prohibition officer. said that the raids
would be continued, and larger guam
titles OF Intoxicating beverages would
be seized during the next few days.
The largest single seizure made by
the Government agents was As, 900
gallons OF high-grsde whiskey which
were taken from Q lighter that had
been sunk In the Hudson river. A
wreckinE company had just raised tho
boat out OF the water when the agents
appeared and took cha -ge of the car
go. Fifteen barrels OF the liquor
which noated down the river failed to
escape the watchful officers. as they
were closely pursued by . police boat
and prohibition agents and captured.
Al Pier 22, In the East river, Is, 900
cases OF bottled whiskey were con-
nBcated. Other large seizures were
made In Brooklyn. including 1000
drums OF grain alcohol and 1000 cases
OF vermuth.
The Government agents visited sa-
looms throughout the city and seized
all alcoholic beverages found. Others
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
BRITISH SUFFER HEAVILY
IN FIGHT WITH MAHSUD>
Eight Officers Killed Among 3S'
Casualties in Battle With
Natives of India.
BY JEAN KNOTT.

LONDON, Jan 20.-News ha
reached London OF a heavy engage
ment last week on the Northwestern
frontier Of India in which the Britisi
suffered severely.
The engagement was fought by IL
Derajat column. While advancing
asst Wednesday into the Mahsu
country II met with a strong opposf
ton north OF Thnai and engage
lighting at close quarters. The Brit
ish suffered 3S5 casualties. including
eight British officers killed an'
twelve wounded or missing. while 3
large number of Indian officers wer,
;illed or wound"r, the Mahsuds la
100 killed and moro than 20t
wounded.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
WOJLDTAKEF|NGER'
PRINTS OF RADICALS.
Federal Employees Union Has a
Brand New Plan for Aiding
War Upon Reds.
Here is /. new cure for the 'red"

Here Is a new cure for the "red"
menace
Fingerprints
Take an Impression OF their digits
and Uncle Sam will have the Bolshe-
vik element coming and going. Ac-
cordfng TO a suggestion made TO the
hoard OF representatives Of Local No.
:. Federal Employees Union.
A resolution Is now being consid'
cred by the board to foster public
eminent In favor OF the estab ish-
nent by Congress OF a bureau OF
Identification in the linn grafton De-
Dsrtment.
The functions OF such q bureau
yould be to nngerprint all deportees
md all incoming aliens, ana make
iositive Identification of any deportees
Tho may return under . fictitious
anne or elaborate Disguise" such
proposition, after being discussed by
he board, was referred TO the com
nittee on legislation for action.
This Is but one OF several courses
Z activity planned by the FederAi
!mployes' Union to assist In nghting
ne reds"
The board has unanimously passed
resolution 'ndorsing sec Ion T. or
louse bill 900. which provides for
ne VI
atroI guard in the Bureau OF lmmi-
ration for the purpose Of patroilins
10 coast and land boundaries OF the
nited States to prevent the unlaw-
Al entry OF the aliens excluded oS
arious acts OF Congress"
This section of the bill Is designed
} prevent the entry into this country
various classes Of radicals who are
elieved to be gaining admission now
rough Mexico.
incidentally, In the discussion
hich preceded the vote. the fact was
Fought out that the employees OF
Bureau OF Immigration stationed
'ong our borders are "'u 'utraseous'y
ycr%orked, many OF them % ns
Ighteen hours PEI d"y vt out rest
4 Sundays or hol days. and without
nnual leave"
steps to remedy such a condition
ere strongly urged In the Interests
Justice and eff cheney. The impor'
nee OF these agents In curbin
adicaIi, m In this country was en-
,hasized.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
A Simple Way To
Remove Dandruf

There 10 one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff al
once. and that Is to dissolve IT, then
you destroy 1t entirely. To do this
just get about four ounces OF plain
common liquid arvon from any drug
store tthis is all you will need. ap
ply Il at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and rub
It In gently with the nnEer tips.
By morning. most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will complete
iy dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of II. no matter
how much dandruff you may have
You will nnd all itching and dig
Eing of tho scalp will stop instant
~, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft. and look
and feel a hundred times better.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
MOTION FOR RETRIAL
HALTS NEWS SENTENCE
Claim the Jury CONSIDERED Evidence
Outside Court r. cords
and Cast Lots.

Los ANGELES. Jan. 20.-Passing
OF sentence on Harry s. New. convicted
of murder Of his sweetheart, Frieda
Lesser, has been postponed until Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock.
Filing Of a motion for new trial
caused the postponement
The motion for the trial alleged
that evidence outside the court rec.
ords was considered by the jury;
that the verdict was reached by ir-
regular methods and by lot, and thet
1t was not In accordance with any
evidence presented at the trial.
Stress is laid on the note which the
Jury s"nt Judge Craig after the YER
dict was rendered asking that New
be sent to an asylum for observation
before ne goes to the penitentiary.
The defense promised to ofter af'
fidavits in support OF these allega'
tions on Friday.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
MINERS BACK RED CROSS.

Peace time efforts Of the Red CT IS
found almost unanimous support IN
the coal producing county OF Log ~.
West Virginia. figures In the thirc
roll call showing an enrolment u
5I2I against ] ESQ last year.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
c. E BLCOMQUTT HEADS
TAILOR DESIGNERS HERE

C. E. Bloomquist was elected
president At the first meeting OF the
year OF the Merchant Tailor Design
ers' Association yesterday.
other officers chosen were: Henry
Hoeffken- first vice PRESIDENT, w. J.
ShaItzer. second vice PRESIDENT: l.
E. Reed. financial secretary: l. p.
Grady. recording secretary; u. b.
Thiele. treasurer; I GerAct, chair
man practical work; C. e. Lightfoot.
assistant chairman practical work: (:
j. -. McConvilis, l.. p. Grady. and p.
J. Foley. trustees.
Bloomquist. w. l. Royce. T. C.
Conlon. and Foley were elected dele
gates to the national convention at
Cincinnati February 3 to Q. Alter
rate delegates will be J. q. Carlson
william Heriicoffer. @. Geraci. and
robert Johnston
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
GET 400 MILLION
FROM TAXDODGERS
Internal Revenue investigators
of Incomes Bring in Big
Harvest for Year.

Approximately $500 900. 900 was
collected from income tan dodgers
last year, II was learned at the
Treasury Department today as nrst
returns began TO come In from the
Ming OF returns on 1919 incomes.
An equal. or larger, sum will be
collected this year. internal Revenue
Bureau officials predict
The additional tax" nearly equals
the lose In revenue to the Government
IrOm prohibition.
Additional tax" Is the phrase used
by Treasury officials TO avoid TN
term "tax dodgers" Part OF the
money collected came from persons
who had no intention OF defrauding
the Government IL was explained.
Many corporations fled incorrect re-
turns because they misinterpreted the
tax regulations, officials declared.
An entire section OF the Internal
Revenue Bureau was required, how
ever, to discover the mistakes. In
addition to several hundred clerks, a
large stan OF special investigators is
In the neld checking over persons
with memberships In expensive clubs.
shooting boxes and transfers of real
estate.
A large appropriation has been ask
ed by Internal Revenue Commission
er Daniel c. Roper to carry on the
investigation work. II was begun
about a year ago. The Investigators
worked on returns covering incomes
received In both 1918 and 1917. From
now until July the investigators
will work on the 1918 returns. After
that the returns for inc Ies received
in 1919. and which are now being
hled, will be Investigated.
An additional 5000. .OOO.OOO will h.
discovered and assessed during the
next six months. officials expect.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
WITNESS SAYS MEXICANS
TRAMPLED U. 5. FLAG
Incidents Following Vera Cruz Inva-
sion Told Senate SubcOm-
mittee in Probe.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex Jan. 2o.-1n
'914 Mexican men, women and chill
rem trampled a large American Rag
under foot and threatened TO dyna-
ca train carrying American refu-
gees from Guadalajara to the Paciic
border, DR.. John Hunter. an Ameri-
can who resided In Mexico for ten
years. told the Fall committee investi'
eating Mexican conditions here.
DR.. Hunter testified the Americans
were told to leave the country J.
lowing the Vera Cruz affair. The
British consulate at Guadalajara, was
the only refuge for Americans as the
Mexican mobs attacked the Ameri-
can consulate and forced the Ameri-
can consul to flee for his Life.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
Diphtheria

A soro throat 10 good breeding place
fur Diphtheria germs. Protect your chill
dren by never neglecting . Sore Throat
You can wisely depend upon ToHSI-
LINE. Give Tonsiline upon the first ap-
pearanoe Of Sore Throat don't give
Diphtheria . chance In taat throat in its
weakened condition. When TONSI-
LINE Il swallowed il comes directly in
contact with the diseased surface ~
and induces healthy condition sA
of the membranes-then the sys- "a
tenn can better defend the throat
If attacked by Diphtheria germs.
Keep TONSflINE in the house E4
always. 35c., 60c. and el.00. ~
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
DEPORTED REDS ARE
WELCOMED into
RUSSIA

HANGO s1sissS. Jss. 7o.-TSe
As~sie.s tru.ssSrs Bsf~ss. the
-sssi~t Ark." wkieA carried zee
u"s~sirssi~ sii~ss s~ssstes fr~.
the U.ites s,stas 20 this Ssss.
sailed yesterday fer ssss.
She was seessS.si~s sy AeS
essssy. the destroyer ballard.
The d~psTted radical. crossed
the border late Bsiskevist ttsssis
hits yesterday st TesijskL TAey
were received wits cheers sy' the
tboishrstk aiiitsry fsrees-
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
TX PRISONERS ATTEMPT
TO JUMP VIRGINIA JAIL
Discovered After Saving Bars OF
C,lls and Are Lock d Up
B. fore Escape.

PETERSBURG. Va. Jan. 2o.-Tn-
lay six negroes are resting auieilA
n the local jail following one OF tn"
boIdest attempts at escape ever made
the city.
Last night at a late hour the me-
yroes attempted 10 force getaway
ny saving through the iron bars o'
ne Jail. but were discovered In une
TO prevent their escape.
One. of the men is serving . TWEEN
ty-year sentence. while another Is
n for thirty years.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

msd- . round OF warehouses. q ssns
private stocks Of nsgleetfui own Ts-
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
d. S. WOMEN WORKERS MEET

The women's unit OF the Federal
Employees Union. No. 2. ~iii hole q
special meeting tonight at . o'clock
at headquarters OF the union. itzS
New York avenue. BusiI,ess post
poned from the last meeting will be
completed and an executive commit
tee will be elected.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
ELECTRICIANS ELECT.

Officers elected by the District OF
Columbia Electrical Contractors and
Dealers Association for the ensuing
year are: John c. Mclaughlin. chair
nan: Howard p. Foley. secretary
ohm r. Galloway. treasurer: f.
Iraf1am, T. l. Townsend, ii. i.
scharr. n. r. Carroll. members OF the
xecufiYn committee.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
SATURDAY DAY WHEN
CENTRALIA CITIZENS
WERE TO FACE DOOM

CENTRALIA, Wash, Get. 5s.-Sat-
Grday was the day when, according to
a threatening letter which was receiv-
ed here a month ago. many citizens
OF Centralia are to die.
The letter. which was signed by
The Revenge Committee of Mil
waukee. Wis, stated that "24 of us
radicals are going to Centralia direct
from Milwaukee, and we are going to
get revenge on the lumber trust. We
will shoot down every man who has
taken an active part in that raid in
1919"
The letter stated that four Of the
raiders on the ]. w. W. hall in Cen
tralia Armistice day, 1918. were kill
ed, but stated that four wasn't enough;
that all members of the American Le-
gion and business men, who had any
thing TO do with the raid" should
have been killed.
So the radicals in Milwaukee
stated they would come to Centralia
to kill number of marked men. The
letter stated the members Of the s'com-
mittet" had given the matter of the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
AIR PLANES HOP AWAY
TO SPEED WORLD MAIL

SEATTLE, WASH, Oct. 1S.-(A. P)
Cities at two corners of the conti-
nent, Seattle and Key West, launched
the nations first regular interna-
tional mail service Saturday. In the
Seattle service, an airplane will leave
here for Victoria. b. c., with mail for
a Canadian liner leaving for points
across the Pacific and at Key West a
plane win hop off with letters for
Cuba.
One day, at least, will be saved, it
has been estimated, By handling trans
Pacific mails between Seattle and Vic
tOria by airplane. At present mails
between the two points are handled
through Vancouver, B. c., and gener-
ally take day to make the trip. The
airplane will operate on a schedule
calling for one hour in flying between
the two points.
Edward Hubbard, Seattle flyer. has
tract for carrying the malls. 1t win
be his duty to take letter mail, up to
500 pounds from incoming ships
hooking at Victoria and fly with it to
Seattle at once. He also will deliver
aboard the vessel at Victoria, at the
last possible moment 500 pounds of
.etter mail for the Orient and Austria
liza. Hubbard's contract calls for ten
trips a month. For his service. Hub
bard will receive 5000 each trip or
$4,000 monthly. His contract runs un-
til June /, 1921.
Hubbard has two seaplanes to use
in the service. His Seattle landing
place will be on Lake Union, not far
from the heart Of the city. At Vic
toria he will be provided by munici-
pal authorities with landing float.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

define the powers thereof, approved
February 5, 1885, and an net entitled
Ian net TO incorporate the Town OF
lPendleton, In umatilla County, and to
define the powers thereof, approved
February IS, 1se9," as proposed by
Initiative petition and adopted by the
people OF the City OF Pendleton by a
majority OF the votes cast thereon at
special election held on the 1st day
OF July, 1907, he and the same are
thereby amended TO read as follows:
Section /. The City OF Pendleton
shan have power to incur an indebt-
edness in the sum OF st4, 900. 90 for the
purchase OF a fire engine and truck
In addition TO the yS5. 100000 Indebted
ness provided for IN subdivision OF
Section OF Altlcle ~ OF the Charter
OF The City of Pendleton.
Section 10. The City OF Pendleton
shall have the power and II is hereby
authorized to Issue. sell and dispose OF
negotiable bonds with interest cou-
pons attached for the purpose OF pur-
chasing a fire engine and truck, for
the use OF the Pendleton Fire Depart
ment end for such purpose said city is
hereby authorized TO incur an indebt-
edness not exceeding $4,000 in addl-
tion to the present general bonded In
debtedness OF said city, the bonds is
sued under the provisions OF this sec
tion to he known as General Indebt-
edness Bonds. Series Il" and those
words shall be written. stamped.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
Notice OF Bids for the Constructor
CrOsswalks

Notice OF Bids for the Constructor
Crosswalks
Notice Is hereby given that seI
bids win be received at the uffici
the City Recorder ia the City Of /
ldleton. Oregon, up TO 8 o'clock y.
On october goth. 1890. for the
struction Of IL crosswalks In the
Of Pendleton as follows:
One Crosswaik on Railroad ST
on the west line VI Chestnut strec
One Crcsswafk on Railroad sd
ON the west IIne OF Lilleth Street.
One crosswalk on Railroad sd
on the west side OF Aura Street.
One Crosswalk on Aura Street
the south line Of Bluff street.
One Crosswalk on Bluff Street
the west line Of Aura Street.
One crosswalk on Tustin Stree,
the west line OF CosbIe Street.
One Crosswaik on Aura street
the south line OF Tustin Street.
One Crosswalk on Tustin Street
the east line Of Aura Street.
One Crosswalk on Tustin Street
the west line OF Willow Street.
One Crosswaik on Calvin Street
the south line Of Railroad Street.
One Crosswalk on Lewis Street
the west line OF JEFF Davis Street.
One Crosswalk on Jeff Davis Stf
on the north line Of Lewis Street.
One Crosswalk on BeauregI
Street on the south line OF LeI
street.
One Crosswalk on Lewis Street
the east line OF Beauregard Street.
Each bid must be accompanied
a certified check made payable to
order of the Mayor of the City Of ri
dIeton in the sum OF 10 per cent OF
amount Of the bid. to be returned
the bidder II unsuccessful and 20
forfeited IL the bid is accepted 4
the bidder fails to enter into contrI
In accordance with the terms of
said bid. The Common Council
serves the right to reject any and
bids at its pleasure.
Dated this 7th. day OF October. Id
THoS. FTTz GERALD,
City Recorder
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
CONVERSATIONS WILL REST.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s.-conver-
sations between the state department
and the Japanese embassy regarding
proposed California anti-Japanese
land legislation have been temporarily
discontinued and win not be resum-
ed until after the November elections,
in. which California people will vote
on the land question.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
GREETINGS, pETEl

proposed invasion much thought and
had secretly stored arms and ammu-
milton in Butte.
Six men were named as some of the
Legionnaires and business men who
would be killed today. The letter has
not been taken very seriously here,
and the marked men are proceed
ing about the city very cautiously, CIV
ing every suspicious looking stranger
more than a cursory once-over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18
LOUISVILLE WOMEN
MUST VOTE IN SHOPS
OPERATED BY NEGROS
Harding Campaigners Count
Much on ColOred Vote in
Doubtful States, White wo-
men Are for Cox.
tRY LOUIS sErRo1nA


SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, oct. 18th,
race problem in Indiana as in Ken.
lucky and Tennessee is proving q
source OF anxiety to the democratic
leaders. The republican leaders
frankly hope the negro vote will con-
trol the decision in not only Kentucky.
indiana, Missouri and Ohio. but in
Tenessee. In Kentucky the republi-
cans are making an intensive effort
10 line up every colored voter. man
and woman.
Polls in Negro shops.
AT Louisville, which is republican
most of the polling places, even in the
more exclusive residential districts
nave teen established in barber shops
operated, by colored men. a eireum-
stance that is proving most offensive
10 white voters indexed as democrats.
Louisville itself shows an increase
OF 5000 in the republican vote. On
the other hand. the registration in fif-
ty-one other Kentucky towns show n /
democratic majority of 4OeO in the |
aggregate. The white women are
GAINED to be overwhelmingly for Cox.
There is reason to accept as correct
the statement of the democratic man
ayers that the Hearst machine is
Spending great deal in getting out
the colored vote" Hearst himself
is confident that he will carry the
state for Harding by at least $4,000.
or $1,000 less than the majority for
Morrow last year. The democratic
leaders express confidence that "the
whole woman vote will give Kentucky
by at least 10000"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-18

There will also be submitted to the
legal voters Of said city at said cleo
tion for their approval or rejection the
following proposed amendment TO the
Charter Of The City Of Pendleton: