davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
PROBE FINANCING
REPUBLICAN BOOK
Senate Investigators Hold William
Barnes, Jr. to the Rack-Much
Advertised Book-Its Title
"Republicanism in 1920"

Washington, Sept. 23.-Complete
investigation of the financing of the
book "Republicanism in 1920" pub
lished by the Albany IN. W Journal
was ordered today by the senate cam
paign investigating committee. Viii,
liam Barnes, Jr., head. of the company
was formally directed to produce the
subscription lists for the book, al
though he contended that the venture
was a purely private commercial
transaction and not proper matter fo1
investigation by the committee.
Mr.. Barnes agreed to telegraph
his office for the data required and
said he hoped it could be furnished to
the committee by Saturday.
The agreement to investigate sub
scription lists for the book was reach
ed by the committee at conference
which preceded the hearing. Sena,
tor Edge of New Jersey, said it had
been unanimously decided that the
publication was republican propa-
ganda," and should be investigated
on that account. Mr.. Barnes had testi-
fled that none of the funds derived
from the transaction had gone in the
republican national committee.
Witness could not state the total
amount of subscriptions received and
said he had never seen the list of
subscribers. Subscriptions were OBJ
tanned, he said, by Mr.. Young, a
solicitor for Especial editions" who
received from so to 55 per cent of
the amount collected as his commits
sion for this work.
Mr.. Barnes denied that he had had
any conference with Chairman Hays,
of the republican national commit
tee, in regard to the book, but said he
believed Mr.. Young had talked with
Mr.. Hays.
Before the committee ruling was
announced, Senator Reed, democrat,
Missouri, questioned Mr.. Barnes. He
read from the committees record
made at Chicago the language of the
reported subscription list, which said
that the signers appreciated the ne
cessity of restoring the republican
party to power" and classed the book
itself as militant republican propa-
ganda."
John D. Rockefeller was noted as
signing $1,000 subscription blank
and j. Leonard Replogle one for ST.
500.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
Miss Emily Schuck Married to Capt.
Link.

Miss Emily Schuck, sister of Mrs
Rogers, was married to Capt. F. L.
Link. Provincial Secretary-Treasure1
of Sulu last Saturday evening at the
Catholic Church, father Agreda Of
ficiating.
Many friends of the couple turned
out to witness the ceremony. The
tride was beautifully dressed ir
white silk with tulle veil and z guirn
aida of orange blossoms on her head
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24

Tapia were the bridesmaids. The
bride was given away by Mr.. and
Mrs. Rogers.
At the door of the lhurch when the
ceremony was over their intimate
friends threw rice on the bride and
bridegroom as a sign of long, pros
porous married life.
A big reception and dance was held
at the residence of the Governor
where everybody was cordially. invit-
ed. The affair was one of the biggest
ever held in Jolo.
The newlyweds are now residing
in Marina Street where Mr.. and Mrs.
Link are receiving congratulations
from their numerous friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
FRANCIS L. LINK

Abbeville Boy Makes Good in PARKWAY Coun
try.-Sulu Courier Tells of His Marriage, His
Progress in the Islands of the Sea, and
What He is Doing for the Government
of the Philippines Writes and
Speaks Language of People of
Other Islands.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
BUYS HOME.

Joe T. Hughes has purchased the
new bungalow on Magazine street re-
Gently erected by the Home Building
Corporation. The bungalow was plan
red and constructed under the super
vision of President T. G. White and
is modern home in every respect.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
DEATH OF AN INFANT

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. c. e.
Wallace will be sorry to hear that
their one day old infant died at their
apartment in the Haigler residence
this morning. The burial will be at
Clinton.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
BIRTH NOTICE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elbert F. White are
receiving the congratulations of their
friends on the arrival of Elbert
Franklin, Jr., this morning.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
JOINED THE UNION.

The hens around Abbeville have
ioined the Cacklers Union and went
on a strike at once. Eggs are nickle
apiece and are scarce at that.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24
NOMINATED IN FIRST
PRIMARY, HARDWICK SAYS
Howell Machine BY Technically and
Fraud Made Run.Over Neces-
sary, Hardwick Tells Vot-
ers in Recent Speech

CdFLerSYllle, Ia., OepI. lo.-De-
claring he was fairly and justly nomi-
mated for governor in the first pri-
mary and charging that the "Clark
Howell machine" by technicalities
and fraud, withheld the nomination
from him and forced second pri-
mary on the people, former Senator
Thomas W. Hardwick opened his
speaking campaign in the turnover
race in the Barlow County court
house here Thursday.
Mr.. Hardwick was introduced by
Col. W. T. Townsend, prominent
supporter of John N. Holder in the
first campaign. C. H. Pittard, Hol-
der manager Of Barlow County, was
a member of the Hardwick reception
committee, which was headed by Dr..
Howard FELTON,. Mr.. .Hardwick was
given an enthusiastic ovation by the
big crowd when he began his speech.
Vigorously assailing Clark Howell
and the Howell ring and attacking
his opponent, Clifford M. Walker as a
"mere puppet of that ring" Mr..
Hardwick said if Walker were elected
governor he would not be a real ex-
ecutive but said Clark and Albert
Howell would still remain as "the
real governors of Georgia."
Mr.. Hardwick said the members Of
the Clark Howell ring are both in
tolerant and unscrupulous. He said
they are willing to employ any
methods to win, right or wrong. He
said they have misrepresented and
slandered every public man in Geor-
gia who refused to take orders from
them.
Personally. Felt Attack.
"In recent years Mr.. Thomas E.
Watson, Senator Hoke Smith, John
N. Holder and myself are among the
men who have ventured to dispute
their control and have dared fight
them," said Mr.. Hardwick. "Conse-
quently we have all been, at differ
ent times and in turn, the objects of
their bitter hatred and subjects Of
their most venomous misrepresenta-
TONS"
Mr.. Hardwick went into State is
sues and affairs and charged his op-
ponent, Mr.. Walker; as being chiefly
responsible for the illegal collection
of tobacco taxes and with endeavor-
ing to build up a political machine
by his appointments of collectors Of
inheritance taxes.
Mr.. Hardwick pledged his hearers
that if he is elected governor Of
Georgia he will be governor in fact
as we'll as in name.
"I will obey no boss, I will be con
trolled by no ring. I will be governor
of the whole State and Of all its
people and I will give the people of
Georgia a clean, honest, efficient,
businessike administration Of the
affairs of the State," he said.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-09-24

Captain Link has lately been des-
ignated to make an ethnographic
survey of the Mohammedan and PaS-
an regions. In letter from H. Otley
Boyer, Associate Professor of An
thropology, in the University of the
Philippines to Governor Frank W.
Carpenter, and to the Director Of the
non-Christian tribes of the Islands,
speaking of the qualifications of Capt
Link, it is stated:
University of The Philippines
Department of Anthropology and
Philippine Languages, Manila.
January 29th, 1920.
Gov. Frank W. Carpenter,
Director, Bureau of Non-Christian
Tribes, Manillia, P. I.
My Dear Governor Carpenter:-
In connection with the proposed
thenographic survey of the Moham.
medan and pagan regions, I would
like to suggest the detail to this work
of Mr.. Francis L. Link, the present
secretary-treasurer of the province
of Sulu. The special qualifications OF
Mr.. Link for his work may be briefly
indicated as follows:
(a) Education and Training: Mr.
Link has had a collegiate training
possessing the degree of Bachelor Of
Science from a reputable college Of
South Carolina. In addition, he ha:
specialized in philology, or the science
of languages, and is familiar with the
best works relating to this subject
Continued On Page Eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
ley THOUGHT THEY HAD THE LOST BATTALION

W IRAN JOHNSON says the League of Nations dead
and that Harding scrapped it. He that Harding is
n u already elected Harding says the thing. They
arrogant in lot of They and
Truthful when they say the league dead The league v
ing for the of today has settled
and settling controversy between Sweden and Finland
The premier of Sweden the league accomplishing results
and that all needs to make perfect organization for
'r3 1.-The league is dead,' say Harding and Johnson
the nations the League Nations referendum Are
from the mothers and fathers of and
the sisters and the nation and the inde
pendent Is there much impudence about this
claim that the league is dead and Harding is elected?
years Hughes elected three
voted The betting favored Hughes the
favored Hughes of these votes being stuffed they
being suffedbut the people erected Woodrow Will
There strong drift that promises similar result for
,,oxt this time.
Meanwhile Harding and johnson tell each other that the
hear another voice. It is the voice of
the bloody the Argonne and his words
rang world they boldly spoken
who commanded brave them from
county Lieutenant Colonel Whttesley that the
the greatest thing in the world and he
fna hold this ideal should fight for vigorously
Perhaps they will do that thing and they do the anti
their proeman aides will capture this election
like the captured the Lost Battalion
The thought they Whitesley whipped and that
But he did not do and his battalion
came through with glory that will never die
is he whose is just applies in politics
as well Let's fight it through.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
.UMAP|NE LADIES' AID
TO GO TO WALLA WALLA
(East oregonian Special. )

UMAPINE. oct. 1.-THE Ladies Aid
which was to have been entertained
at a banquet at dinner at the home
OF Mrs n. II. Wellman in Walla Wal
la has decided to accept the Invitation
next week on Wednesday,, on account
OF the Ray Saunders sale which takes
place this thursday.
Rev. G.. c. Bahbidge was called to
Seattle on Saturday to be present ut
the bedside of his brother who is in
very low condition following an ope-
ration. Mrs. Babbidge will remain
here until she hears from Mr.. Bah
bidge. Rev. stockton preached on
Sunday in the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. w. III. Weathers is i'll at her
home with heart trouble.
Charles Records returned home on
Saturday night after service on the
jury at Pendleton.
Donald Kirk. Everett and Eddie
Carpenter attended the Hog and Dairy
Show at Hermiston Friday. The boys
carried off two first prizes while the
Umapine judging team secured second
place in that contest. Wayne Swag-
CERT of Athena was included in the
Umapine judging team.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Bean and Mr..
and Mrs. d. ]. Kirk also attended the I
Hig and Dairy Shoy at Hermiston on 1
Friday and Saturday.
On Friday evening, the sophomore's
entertained the high school at barn
party in wilfley's barn. The young
people report a very enjoyable affair.
Guests climbed ladders to the second
floor of the barn where the party was
held and with lively games and good
eats. the party was voted "bear."
On Monday. evening, the high school
girls surprised the Misses Leora
Philippi. Pauline and Mary Beck at
their new home in 'Umapine and each
presented the new housekeepers with a
jar of fruit or pickles The evening
closed with a serving of refreshments.
Miss Marjory Frank of Walla Walla
IS the new seventh and eighth grade
eacher taking the place of Kyle Nc
Daniel resigned.
Wednesday evening in the Preshy-
erian church. Rev. b. +. Harper. sum
lay school missionary for the Presby- I
erian church and Rev. McGilvery of ,
he Home Mission Board, conducted l
meeting. Arrange {
nents were proceeded with to secure ]
new pastor for Umapine church. G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
FINANCIAL FURRY IN
CUBA HELD TEMPORARY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 14.(A. F.)--
Financial conditions in Cuba are not
considered serious by officials of the
department of commerce who declared
today the governments action in de-
claring a moratorium was necessary
to protect responsible traders during
the present slump in business. Over
speculation. the drop in sugar prices
and the general excitement incidental
to the coming election are ascribed by
officials here as the causes of the fl
nancial furry. The terms of the NOR
atorium as reported to the department
provide that drafts. notes and bills of
exchange and other documents of
credit which become due before Dec.
1 will not be collectable before that
date. Payment of transferable mort
gage credits or deeds of trust also is
postponed until Dec. !.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
POSES AS FRUIT GROWER
AND CASHES BAD CHECKS

SEATTLE, Oct. 14.-(A. P.)-
Charges of first degree forgery was
yesterday filed against r. j. Weir,
who, according to the police, posing as
a wealthy Puyallup fruit grower is
said to have cashed worthless checks
aggregating $4,000 in the past two
months in Seattle. Tacoma and the
Puyallup valley. Investigation of the
mans record is said by the police to
disclose the fact that he was formerly
known at san Francisco, Fresno, Oak
land and Sacramento.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
4EdSf C1red0n
-------S - %asYRgJ1 - ~----.>z-

AN TNDEPENDEi
Published Daily and Semi Weekly, al
Pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGONfAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice at Pendle~
ton, oregon. as second-class mail
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. 90s Security Build
Washington. D. c, Bureau sol Four
tee-th Street NJ W.
s The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled 70 the use for republication or
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwIse credited in this paper
and also tho local news published here
In.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
STATEMENT
OF the Ownership, management, Cir
culatioh, Etc.
EAST oREGoNIAN
Eastern Oresgon's Greatest Newspaper.
T.stnlllshc1 1879

EAST iOREGONIAN
Eastern Oresgon's Greatest Newspaper.
Established 1875
published daily, except Sunday, at
Pendleton. OreRon. required by the
act OF August, "a, 1918,
Publisher. Easr Oregonian Pub.
Co, Pendleton. oregon.
Editor e. b. Aldrich, Pendleton.
Oregon.
Business Manager, H. w. Iampkin,
Pendleton. Oregon.
Advertising Manager, l.. ID. Drake,
rehdleton, Oregon,
Owners; tN corporation with tho
following parties owning one per cent
or more OF total amount of stock. f.
w. Lampkin, pendleton oregon: r.
b Aldrich. Pendleton, Oregon; l.. ID.
Drake, Pendleton, Oregon.
Known bondholders, mcrtgagees
and other security holders. holdinR
one per cent or more off total amount
of bonds, mortgages, or other securi-
ties. George A. Hartman. Pendleton.
Oregon.
Average number of copies OF each
issue of this publication sold or dis
tributed through the mails or other-
wise to paid subscribers during the
six months preceding the date of this
statement. s14S.
Signed: F. w. LAMPKIN.
Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 14th day of october, 1920.
(SealJ ]. IT. ESTES.
Ny commission expires April 12.
1922.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
THE CAMPAIGN SHIFT

are now told that Cox and Roosevelt have very good
M chance carrying New Hampshire and Vermont.
shift of the newspaper correspondents
favorable view of the chances of the CoxRoosevet
ticket noticeable For weeks after the San Francisco
convention they expressed belief that Harding would
with the possible exception of Montana Be
failure to win the San Francisco nomination.
they spoke of the west enemy for the Ohio pro-
gressive.
Roosevelt concerned
ticket will at least of the
ing change and suggest that the
obsessed the beginning with
that they not giving full acknoW
edgement of the Cox-Roosevelt strength
assumption of the correspondents that Harding
election was certainty was never put nonsense no
candidate at such disadvantage as to
Harding Progressive legislation under Will
exceeded anything of the kind in generation and it
cannot be openly attacked The most glorious hapter on the
history America the for democracy and
civilization The raised these things must
be false and insincere issues. ssts
The country prosperous There are no unen-
poyed Every industrial wheel in the country is turning day
night things Harding and his hackers raise
only phony issues.
The Harding of Nations danger
position Every argument in that issue bogus Every
understanding knows the whole attack the
the Harding position that
may itself profoundly felt before the des of
Oregon Journal
The Y. w A. good service in many Many
organization stands ready be her friend and helper in
time of need.
The wheat quotations from Winnipeg show the market
there considerably higher than in Chicago Where do they
get that idea about 81 Canadian wheat?
Too much sympathy for criminals bad thing likely
Unbalanced think that the surest road to glory is
to become murderers.
Young favor the league" Whittlesley They
should because the the boys who will have to
fight the next war if the league is ditched
Regular football weather
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

held in soviet Russia. State depart
ment officials said today that consid-
erable difficulty was being encounter
ed in getting the facts regarding these
Americans. The identity Of some, of
them has not yet been sssablisbet. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

. eee s<%% <~> << I
THE CHANGING DAYS.


Frank L
feeling OF
o. he trees.
And
For m
If locks
No for summers dying-the bloom
their crimson sky;
Times wings Will
5 the
thankful
thankful for
holiday
For the
copyrighted for the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14
TWENTY-FIVE AMERICANS
SILL HELD IN RUSSIA

WASHINGTON. oct. 1i.-lA. P.)-
RtlYssn ss and 50 Americans. are still
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

Accept California Syrup OF Figs
only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most
harmless physic for the little stomach,
liver and bowels. Children love its
fruity taste. Full directions on each
bottle. You must say California"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-14

told that Cox and Roosevelt have very good
M chance of carrying New Hampshire and Vermont
The continuous shift of newspaper correspondents
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-28
A BRILLIANT SOCIAL EVENT

One of the most beautiful and de-
Ilghtfully pleasant social functions
ever enjoyed by the fun loving people
Of this city was the card party given
Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Paul Sim
mons at her handsome home on Okla
waha avenue, complimenting her
mother, Mrs. Carson Lee of Washing
ton and her friend. Mrs. ]. Saxton
Wolfe, of Savannah, both of whom are
guests of Mrs. Simmons and are re-
ceiving marked social attentions.
The interior of the Simmons home
was made even more attractive than
usual. Many pink roses. pink lark
spur, verbeanas. Easter lilies, white
roses, etc, were nodding and smiling,
as it were, from every conceivable
place, while pot plants in pink jardin-
ieres gave a dignifed stateliness to
the enchanting scene.
The ladies were cordially greeted as
they arrived by the charming hostess
and her attractive honor guests, who
| received informally in the large re-
ception hall. Mrs. Raiford Simmons
and Mrs. E. L. Carney assisted in
many pleasant ways. Miss Fay Lange
saw that all found the way to the
| breakfast room, where Mrs. L. E
Futch served refreshing fruit nectar
from beautiful cut glass punch
bowl. This delicious drink was serv.
ed during the entire afternoon.
Tables were arranged in the parlor
music room and hall. They were
numbered in a very unique manner
A deck of cards was spread out or
each table in way that signified the
number of that table,, 2, 3, etc
This was the clever idea of Mrs
Wolfe. On the tables were silver
bon-bon dishes filled with pink anc
white minis. The white score cards
were decorated with hand-paintec
sweet peas and bows of narrow pinl
ribbon.
At the conclusion of the games OF
auction it was found that to Mrs
William Hooker went the prize fol-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1920-04-28

the highest score, and to her was
gwen a beautiful Austrian ware fern
dish. Mrs. Lee was presented with
an exquisite hand-embroidered linen
towel and the other honoree, Mrs.
Wolfe, found herself the fortunate
possessor of a pair of fine white silk
hose. AS a consolation offering a
pretty handkerchief was given to Mrs.
L. j. Knight
The refreshments were both tempt
ing and dainty. On the plates were
the sweetest little lace mats. In the
certers were stemmed glasses, each
decorated with bow of pink tulle
and filled with delicious Use cream. On
one side of the plates were individual
cakes iced in white. and on the other
side of each plate was a small bou-
quet of pink sweet peas and feathery
fern, tied with pink ribbon. The
color motif. pink and white, was beau
tifully carried out in every detail.
The happy guests on this long to
be most pleasantly remembered oc-
casion were Mrs. Carson Lee, Mrs. j.
Satxon Wolfe. Mrs. Raiford Simmons,
Mrs. L. E. Futch, Mrs. Anna Holder,
Mrs. E. J. Crook, Mrs. E. L. Carney,
Mrs. H. L. Borland, Mrs. F. H. Logan,
Mrs. H. w. Tucker. Mrs. Harry Wal
ters, Mrs. Harvey Clark, Mrs. j. H.
Taylor, Mrs. Milby Lloyd. Mrs. N. R.
Dchon, Mrs. William Hooker, Mrs.
Fred Hooker. Mrs. J. D. Robertson,
Mrs. Alison Wartmann. Mrs. E. L.
Scott of Birmingham, Mrs. L. j.
Knight, Mrs. w. S. Bullock. Mrs. G. S.
Scott, Mrs. T. H. Johnson. Mrs. Ed
ward Tucker. Miss Annie Davis, Miss
Ellen STRIPPING and Miss Fay Lange
Of Asheville, N G.