davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
GOOD MUSIC FEATURES
PALACE THEATER film
Price Of Redemption Has Well
Chosen incidental Airs.

The incidental music that Director
Cannon has chosen for the Palsce
Theater symphony Orchestra this
week contributes much to the atmo.-
phere and spirit OF the photodrama
"The Price OF Redemption" that
vivid story Of the Orient. with some
OF the splendor OF London drawing
The Washington times., 1920-10-14
HoLTzCLAw, GAw-

artist who viii sing the title
role In the forthcoming con-
cert performsnce Of Yerdi's
opera, Aida" at the ID. A. X.
Hall on October %. The solo
cast includes also Margaret
Fontresse, mezxo soprano Of
Metropolitan Opers; Ernest
Davis, tenor, Of Boston. and
Chicago operas; Charles Trow-
bridge Tittmann, orat0ri0
bssso, and X. Leroy Lewis,
baritone.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
COMPULSORY WORK IN SOVIET RUSSIA

GfT CIVILIZATION of the workers compulsory
JI labor if may judge by reported
speech of Leon Trotzky the boshevk minister of war;
be1ore convention of the communist party held
March "a Tozy announced that the population
great masses OF unskled labor had to be mobzed
military discipline satisfactory
them IN the form of production The
the principle of compulsory labor proving
i've than the old competitive system, according Comrade
Trotzky.
The general tenor of the speech asserts
was In support of Capitalization power hands of
strong government Naturally government moblizes
Its man and sends it fight the sound of
the bugle has nothing ackadascal remarks the Chi
News. - -
The human ideal liberty within the bounds of
!usuce But Irotzky engaged systematic
tate Russian industry and rescue the people from
" leaves ideals to those who choose with
such things Calling armies to labor under military discipline
an efficiency system that human beings will
cep under the lash of necessity Communism interpreted
ana exepfed world peril to
quer with the sword after the of tyranny
There will be guaranteed price wheat but general
conditions indicate good nevertheless
will not worry. @
~~~~~~~~s~~~~~~~~
The Sonora revolt would Uncle Sam good opportu
nifty to do territory stealing to indulge in that
sort of work. " ~
Take note that the Roundup dates are September % oh
and 10Th and make your plans accordingly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
BUT THEY BEAT THE ENEMY TO PARIS

Is easy enough to find fault with the plus system
III building the army cantonments. question is
would not regular contracting have more and in
voved delays the country could Contractors were
fearful because they did know what
They did not know how they would fare labor
aton Forced to make definite bids they been
obliged to play safe and the would
more than they did, Necessarily there delay
and minority said yesterday, the
would have beaten ustnto Paris
The house report the cantonmens chiefly
showing the length to which parsanship
rlous congressional probes been conducted agents
kaiser the work could or unfair
There real justification for George Cree
Smoot in which he said
Ever since the armstce has been your attempt
shame the American record every man
nected with that record To date these
tonss have cost S20O0000 but failure develop single
stance OF graft still forces group rely upon activities
of individual liars"
AT the same time congress bowling about
members OF the lower house preparing for what nothing
less than pleasure aunt to the orient on one of the
governments finest transports They talk against meddng
foreign affairs yet nearly fourth the going to-
medde in the orient while domestic legislation of great i'm
portance IS being neglected at Washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

catarrh Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
enced by constitutional conditions. HALLE
CATARRH MEDlClNE will cure catarrk
1t IS taken internally ana acts through
system. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is composed of some Of the best tonics
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CATARfSH
MEDICINE is what produces such won
Gerful results in catarrhal condiuoa&
Druggists 7Sc. Testimonials free.
r. u Chenev Props. Toledo. O.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
EdSE G Isssssis$sS SG)re8O1ldnl

AN INDEPENDI
Published Daily and Simi-weekly. al
Pcndleton, Oregon. by the
EAST OKEGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice at pendle-
matter.
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
ting.
Washington, d. C. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street N. w.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication Of
all news dispatches credited TO "a or
not otherwise credited in this paper
ana also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
STEEL MILLS CLOSE
FOR LACK OF COAL
CBy United Press.)

1OUNGSTOWN, o., April ID
twenty thousand steelworkers were
thrown out Of work here yesterday due
10 the inability Of several steel mills
TO resume operations for lack Of coal.
The yardmen's strike is still effective
and the movement Of freight is report
ed to be completely paralyzed. II the
strike continues, steel mills Of the
whole Aahoning valley district viii
be tied up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
20 YEARS. AGO
CFrom the East oregonian, April 1s

(From the East Oregonian, April 13.
1922
Ben Hagen is improving his res
idence-
Carl Mehrbach has returned from a
long horseback ride on the Columb bia
river range. He rounded up seventy
head Of his cattle al Umatilla and has
brought them TO Pendleton.
Several Pendletonians contemplate
going 10 Portland on April IS and 10
20 hear the famous 4. S. Marine Band
OF Washington which is visiting the
coast.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
norsE roR pnosECrTIoNs.

MASHTNGTON. April 13.-By a
vote OF s9T TO the house today
PASSED "A resolution calling upon the
attorney general TO start grand jury
Investigations aud civil suits 10 re-
cover losses alleged 20 have been
caused by the cost plus system of
bniidinE army camps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

at the time Of their tragic deaths
Andy Vaughan, deputy sheriff at
Seattle, is still in Portland investi-
eating the Scott murder case, Wheth-
err or not a Charles Williford who
procured a marriage license at Van
couver April is the man now being
sought. has not yet been determined
by tho deputy sheriff and Portland
police detectives.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
BRIDEGROOM SUICIDE

DENVER, April 13.-Leaving a
farewell note, Jesse POvey. bridegroom
Of a week. killed himself BY taking
poison in a local hotel today. Police
are looking for his bride whom Povey.
in another note, blamed Gr his act.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
STOOL PIGEON SOUGHT
FOR PART IN MURDER

raRri.A>tN NsNN, April lS,--C r
t~AllAcSse'sA MallsrAsNs. eNeeoNVict Who
nV>scsNtSs $S,Aea IN sNewAS~a money eor
Information te@asag 90 tho arrest of
the sssSNseg'esS ~ D. y, lSWrgcSs and
SSScegsNe fessaSer of iNe,tdleton, is NOW
Wanted IN ceaae>>,taa With the murder
~ Y. - SSSsst SNA may also he tried
Tor sSOs,ss>lseisS IN the Burgess lserMger
CASA
Scsss. Who WN$ a seattle deputy
sNorsgT, MAS Nsales during a hold-Up tN
sSoStsle> NvS&sSSstieN of one ot the
bandits is SA5& 10 tally exactly with
thai % ~ESASkse'N MSltfara,
SiRoN the CaAg~sneNt tavern case,
Portland pelsce aeiSctiVes are report,
ca 10 have g@iaea information to the
effect that wllssfas,s planned tho hold
up and is alleEea 70 have driven Ran
mister, oSie and Smith TO the east
hSnk oS the Willamette river that
night.
s,Jahn D>scN Gets 5000
After the murder. the Portland po-
lice detectives resolved definite infor-
nation that the men were in \ house
a 81, Johns by mysterious John
Doe" whom the soliee later admitted
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

Women are the. real purchasing
agents of tho United States-they buy
90 per cent OF the commodities used in
tho American home,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

That the women of to-day "undress
for dinner instead of dressing, is the
way the Rev. Bernard Vaughan of
London, widely known Jesuit father
whose essays on morality and home
life have attracted world wide atten-
tion, describes the 1920 fashion ten
dencies. He condemns the modes as
running souls as well as bodies" and
unhealthy, immoGest and ngly''
Have you seen Hans Collins mill at
night?
It's towering mass and twinkling light,
Take it from me, it is sure some sight
We used to think the City Hall
And the Court House too, were some
for tall.
But I'm here to say, it's sure some
sight
Old Hans mill when its lit at night.
EARLY BAA RE.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

was "Rlacl<ie' wiinford, lex-convict
and ALLEGED srooi-pigecn. williford
received $4,000 In cash under the name
of John poe when tho division of the
reward money was made.
Shrincrs Take Up Probe
10 was said yesterday at police
eaduuartcra that the Shriners OF
PORTLAND have taken up the investi-
gatton of Wiuiford and that they will
insist that he be held as an accom-
nlice IN tho murder of Messrs. Perrin
Ker and BURGESS, if apprehendeds Both
mon murdered at Claremont were
prominent Masons and were In Port
hand for shrine ceremonial session
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
= = = = = =
MIR SATINS VISIT.

lby Frank L Stanton.)
l.
Mr.. Satan came ter my house.
En- say: Fer goodness sake -
Whar dat resolution
What you lowed you gwine ter make?
II
En- tell him plain an straight:
de blizzard hit de gate
En- blowed dat resolution
Clean cross dis here state,r
Ill.
Den Satan laugh en- tell me:
i bleege ter go my way
Ef don't stop bY Tomorrow,
III see you jedgmint day!'
~
En- tell You, plain straight,
No blizzard at the gate
Will freeze you up. blow YOU
Clean cross dis here state,"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13
THE BANKERS !

protect their interests Membership confined banks that
conform to legitimate banking practices
OTHER PROFESSIONS AND BUSINESSES HAVE SINH
lar associations with high ethical standard
FROM THE ADVERTISERS STANDPOINT, THE GREAT
est and most useful cooperative organization the Audit
Bureau of Circuaton comprising advertisers advertising
agents and publishers.
IT PROTECTS THE ADVERTISER AND HIS AGENT
They enabled know positively the facts regarding the
circulation of the publications with which they place
1T PROTECTS THE PUBLISHER A C AINST UNFAIR
competition, the fasfier of circulation statements is
barred absolutely from membership in the A. b. c.
THE EXPERIENCED ADVERTISER BEFORE PLACING
for space asks be shown the A. b. c. credentials
of the publication
THE EAST ORECONIAN is A MEMBER OF THE A. B. c.
The Bureaus report its circulation is available all adj
vertisers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-13

Oregonlan Pub.
= = = . .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
BARONS MUST HUSTLE
 TO FINISH NEAR TOP

Moley's men must settle down
 and play good ball the rest of the
 week to finish in second or third
 place. Atlanta came through with
 n double victory yesterday, which
 placed them two games ahead of s the Barons. The Crackers are in
 third place.. New Orleans Is in
 second position, three games ahead
 of the Barons.
 The Pelicans are three games behind the Travellers. Unless something de- cidedly unexpected and right disas' trous happens to the Little Rock az gregation, there is little or no chance for the pennant to fall elsewhere thar in Pebbletown. The pennant is not ye' cinched for the Travellers. but it has been generally conceded them by majority of the sport writers over the circuit. It's hardly probable that Lit tie Rock will lose every remaining game and the Pels, Barons or Crackers win all theirs. That's what woulo have to happen before the Travellers could be deprived of the gonfalon whicf they have almost won.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
CONGRATULATE WATSON Junior Order Expresses Confluence
 In New Senator From Georgla

Al A regular meeting of Birmingham council No 21, Junior Order United American Mechanics, in regular session
 last night, the following resolutions
 were adopted:
 "First-That the congratulations or the membership of this council be ana are hereby rendered to Hon. Thomas E. Watson. a distinguished member Of the
 Junior Order United American Mechan- ics, on his magnificent victory and his complete vindioation against the sian ders of his traducers, in the recent prl- mary election held in Georgia, Weohes- day September 8, 1920.
 "Second-That in addition to congrat-
 ulations and happy felicitations on thls occasion, we do express to hlfn our dp preciation of his fidelity 10 the princi- ples of our noble order. and turther- more. that we will look forward, trust
 ing in confidence that he will, when occupyinp his high place in the senate of this nation. continue to use hlS great talents in efforts to restrict the liiiiiii
 grafton of all undesirables from aproau
 into this country. and will wlelo ms influence on all proper occasiohs TOT the enactment of laws Tor the man tenance and betterment of our public school system, for complete separati9h If church and state. and the compiets .holishment of all institutions Where- in human slavery may now unlawIuily exist and for legal inspection Of all schools. prisons and elemosynary m stitutions of whatever name ana char acter whether conducted under na- t,onal. state, corporate. private or ec- clesia stical control, and for all things tending to the perpetuity of American indenendence. the right of person ana nroperty against illegal seizure, ana providing laws for heavily pena izlng any act or effort to suppress freedom of the press freedom of speech 1ree- dom of assembly, and freedom or re- Iipious worship. and will endeavor' as
 much as may lie within his power. 10 hiring about a return to the origlnai ' nrincinles of our fvee government as established by our forefathers' pro-
 tectipg all people within this country in all of their constitutional guaran- teed rights, and for such ever prosres-
 sive ideals as may tend to the making
 of this government the greatest. most
 glorious and liberal nation on earth
 'eThird-That a copy of these resolu-
 lions be sent to- Thomas F. watson
 and to the daily newspapers of Bir-
 min eham. and to the Georgian or At
 lanta. and the New Menace, at bran-
 son. Mo. with request to publish same
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
New Orleans Cotton By Associated Press

New Orleans, September lS.-Heavy selling appeared on the opening of the cotton market today and was more or less in evidence during the greater part of the session, although after the first wave of selling the market felt sealizing from the short side, which, whenever it became too general, re- suited in partial recoveries. At the lowest of the day October traded down to 26.S0 and the list was 90 to 127 points under the close of last week At the best of the day the losses were reduced to Il to 35 points and the close was at net losses of 33 to 65 points.
 The favorable weather in practically all sections of the belt, poor cables and unfavorable comment regarding trade and labor conditions in England and further claims of softness in interior spot markets were back of most of the selling.
 private bureau made the condition of the crop 66 per cent of normal against 69 fortnight ago, and another put it as low as 57, loss of 10 points one report about balancing the other At first the report of 66 caused con- siderable selling, but later on the con dition of the crop was more a buying than selling influence, because of many claims of pronounced deteriora- ton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
FRESH UPTURNS
 IN WHEAT PRICES
 IN THE CHICAGO PIT
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 13.-Fresh up turns in the price of wheat today ac- companied buying on the part of houses with seaboard connections
 The close was unsettled, fh to 2A c net higher. with December 2.49 to 2.4eA. and March 2.44. Corn gained F to 2hc, oats finished unchanged to Ac up, and provisions varying from 17c decline to 20c advance.
 It was generally assumed from the character of the buying in the wheat pit that liberal export business was underway.
 In this connection a special incen- tive to purchase was pointed out-the comparative nNllness of receipts here and on both sides of the Canadian boundary. Large clearances from Gal weston, 2,115,000 bushels today, tended also to encourage bullish sentiment. Besides milling demand was reported good at all domestic centers. Selling appeared to consist chiefly of profit taking and of hedging for the north west. The sole bearish factor was weakness of sterling exchange
 Corn rose with wheat notwiths ta nding increased country offerings September delivery was in special demand to close spreads. Oats were dull and held with in narrow limits.
 Provisions averaged higher, reflect ing an advance in the hog market. The south was said to be taking meats freely.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
UNCERTAINTY AND SMALL DEALINGS
 IN STOCK MARKET
Some Short Coverings at Out set, But In Main Declines Prevail Among Industrial
 Leader Groups
By Associated Press

t New York, September 13.-Dullness and Tan uncertain movement of prices were the salient characteristics of today s stock market, observance of the Jewish holiday accounting largely for the smaller dealings.
 The stronger reserve showing of the federal reserve and clearing house banks inpelled some short covering at the out Fa set, when part of last Saturdays losses xwere retrieved. In the main, however, Ndeclines prevailed among leaders of the industrial and special groups Sales amounted to 3S5,oO0 shares.
 Recent anomalous conditions in the market for foreign exchange continued, remittances to London, Paris and other international centers recording further declines. A new low rate of $345% for demand sterling was established in the course of the session.
 Gold imports assumed more impressive dimensions, some s4,o0o,0o0 being received from the French account, with an addi- tional $3S00,000 from South Africa, via London.
 From this last source the inflow so far on the current movement approxi- mates $30,000,000.
 Domestic monetary conditions were the = object of more than ordinsry solicitude because of the heavy payments to De made during the midweek for federal in come and excess profits taxes my many large industrial companies as well as in- dviduals.
 This prospective drain was without material effect on money rates, all oI the days call loans being made at ( per cent. Very little time money was obtainable at S1s to SA per cent for to and 90> days.
 There was fairly active trading in the French Ss, which made the new record of 102A reacting later to 101. Liberty is- sues again lost ground, but the general domestic list was steady.
 Total sales (par value) aggregated $'- Soo,o00.
 Old U. S. 2s and As rose quarter pei cent on call
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
MORRY HAD HARD
 LUCK YESTERDAY

John Dewey Morrison had hard luck at RickwOod yesterday when he lost Il heartbrealSing to game to the PeIicans.~- Hut for err TOTS behind him he might have won.
 To begin with, RippcrtOn's two base drive resulted in a home-r"h when the ball lodged Al Enis when the latter tried 10 nab 1t as III passed him. Then Tom stevenson made n costly error in the final in ming that resulted in the winning run. Stevie had doubie-piay m prospect that would have reoreo the side, hut he was over anxious and fumbled the ball. Then Morry walked Phillips, struck out Rader' but gave Gilbert one to his hkins which the Pelican swatted 10 r1ght md sent across the winning rum
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
STATE ID ERECT
 MARINE MEMORIAL Deal For Site Will Be Con- Summated at 0nCe-S85,-
 900 More Needed

Montgomery. September 1S.-(Special)- Alabama will erect a beautiful memorial for the soldiers, sailors and marines from this state who gave their lives in the world war on site across Washington street from the capitol. The state memo rial commission, created by the legisla- ture in 1919, today selected one-half of the block facing Washington street and between Union and Bainbridge streets, and the deal for the property will be con- Illuminated at once,
 The lot will be taken over from the first Whites House of the Confederacy Association and Alcazar Temple or Shriners, both of which were willing to dispose of their rights to it for the memorial The portion owned by the White House Association was purchased last week with an appropriation of the state. The Shriners have owned their lot more than a year.
 Already about $l25,0O0 has been collected in subscriptions for the memorial About $S5,000 is yet to be collected and when $2C0000 is in hand state appropriation of S50,O00 will be available. The memorial commission has already decided that the building shall be used for the preserva- ton of the history and relics of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
TRADING IN FLEECY STAPLE UNSETTLED
 AND IRREGULAR
At the Close of the Session There Was a Net Decline of Twenty to Sixty-five
 Points
By Associated Press

New York, September IS.-The cotton market was irregular and unsettled to-
 day. Trade buying was reported on de- clines. but rallies appeared to meet southern hedge selling and were not fully sustained, with the close easy at a net decline of 70 to 65 points. December contracts sold as low as 25.15c during the earlier trading, recovered to 25.75c and
 closed at 9. 45c
 The market opened weak at a decline
 Of 25 to 5S points in response to the
 lcwer Liverpool cables, reports of fav- orable southern weather conditions over
 the weekend and unsettled labor con- ditlons at nome and abroad. The open-
 ing weakness of foreign exchange also
 encouraged selling and active months soon showed net losses of about 55 to 50 points, with January selling at 23SSc. The market seemed able to absorb a good many contracts at this level, and prices rallied following the western belt forecast for partly cloudy weather with showers and the publication of private returns indicating domestic mill consump- tion of 50o,Go0 to 52o,000 bales for August against 50S,000 last year. January work ed up to A.35c or within 29 points of last weeks closing quotations. while October rallied to 2S,25, but southern offerings were reported largely on the advance and fluctuations were very irregular October was relatively easy after mid day, selling off to Z.73c or T points net lower but closed at 2795, and last prices generally showed rallies of several points from the law. A private crop report was issused making the condition 6c per cent against 69 per cent at the end of August. which was supposed to account for part of the early selling, on the ground that with better weather from now on, it pointed to more than the normal deterioration in condition for the month. Exports for the day were 5953
 making 229.775 so far this season Port receipts 1S.150; United States port stocks TAI, ,3S1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
MATTESON VERY LUCKY
 AGAINST THE BARONS

Young MattesOn, Texas League recruit with New Orleans, is mighty good pitcher when oppos- ing the BnrOns. What he can do against other clubs is not known ms he has not yet faced anyone but the BarOns.
 Matteson holds three victories over the Barons. One wns crediteH to him when he went in Saturday and pitched two innings, the twelfth and thirteenth. It was rather rough on Dazxy Vance, bu'' according to the rules, Matteson won. as he was the pitcher when the winning run was scored.