davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Governor Cox Says Failure to
Enter League is ProIonging
Unsettled Business Through
out Entire World.
LACK OF CREDIT WILL
CLOSE FOREIGN MARKET
Decreased Wages and Slump
ing Prices for Produce Will
Follow Says Nominee in
Strenuous Day in Iowa.

ENROUTE WITH cox. Sioux City
Iowa, sept. 2S.-fBy Herbert w
Walker, L. +. Staff Correspondent -
One reason for any reduction in wages
that may come in the near future will
he failure of the United States to enter
the league Of nations; to assist in the
reestablishment of international trada-
Governor Cox asserted in brief stump
talks here and throughout South Da-
kcta today.
The conspiracy of the Senatorial
rligarchy'' to hold up the treaty has
continued and unsettled business has
continued throughout the world much
longer than is necessary and inevitable
results Of closed foreign markets be-
cause of lack of credit will first be
felt by labor in decreased wages and
by the farmer in slumping prices for
his produce. the democratic nominee
said.
DAY Is strenuous
SIOUX CITY. Sept. 2S.-fA- P.)-l
Governor Cox this morning began
strenuous day with a platform talk
here. Sixteen speeches are scheduled
IN South Dakota today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Whather

reported by Major Lee Moorhouse
Maximum. 72.
Minimum. 45
Barometer. 2s.Ss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
WIN Work for I.cagnc.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 2s.-tU. P)-
supporters of the League of Nations
i'll make an effort to have the Amer
can Legion convention here endorse
,e covenant. 1t Is learned today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
War is Over Says Henry Ford,
and it is Time War Prices
Were Over; Franklin and
Studebaker Makers Agree.
FRUIT QUOTATIONS ARE
NEARING FORMER LEVELS
Chicago Director of Fight Will
Point Out Alleged Discrepan-
cieS Between Costs and
Marks on Menu Lists.

Pedestrians may be fewer in the fu-
ture, for two well known automobiles
have decreased materially in price and
there are rumors of taboggan in the
purchasing price of other machines
The Franklin and the Ford are the
two cars which have announced new
prices locally. The Pendleton Auto
Co., which handles the Franklin, an
nounces that touring cars. formerly
$3.50. are now $4,000; sedans and
hroughams. formerly s4750, now
$4,000: two passenger roadster, for
merly $1,000 now S2s0O; four passen-
ger roadster, formerly $3450 now
$1,000; two passenger Franklin with
enclosed winter top, formerly $4,000
now $3.50. The prices are +. 0. b.
Pendleton.
The Simpson Auto Co. local Ford
sellers. announce the following now
prices, f. o. b, Detroit; Touring s5i0;
rouna bout. s465: trucks $545; coupe.
s745: sedan, s795 and tractor $3.50.
The reduction IN price varies according
TO the models from s95 20 $3.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

In Announcing the new price for
Frankiins. the Franklin factory states
that the readjustment not only repre-
sents reductions varying from $500 to
$500 according to type..h hi IL also ,ac-
centuates the constructive economics
which Franklin cars render in service.
Henry Ford, in explaining the reduc-
tion in Ford prices. says that it is in
the face of the fact that the company
has on hand Immediate orders for
l46,065 cars and tractors and that
while the company will suffer a tenn
porary loss while using up materials
bought at high prices. they are willing
to make a sacrifice to bring business
back to going condition as quickly as
possible and maintain the momentum
of the buying power of the country
Henry Ford remarks also that 'Th,
war is over and it is time war price.
were over
NN..,,I ftn,,f;,,u.es a..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28

Foed Continues tu Gamble
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-tU. FL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
DAILY EDITION

The East Oregonian Is Eastern Ore
CONS greatest newspaper and as q
selling force gives 10 tho advertiser
over twice tho guaranteed paid clrou+
la tion in Pendleton and umatiha ooun.
ty Of any other newspaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-28
Jury Speedily Drawn.

Continued from page 81
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
LAUGH KING INVADES INDIANAPOLIS MOVIES
Nary Set at Mura

in son With the Dance" which will
close its engagement Saturday night
Eight features make up the current
bill at the Broadway.
A Fox movie, ''The Dead Line" is
now on view at the RiaIto.> IL
"The Monte Carlo Girls" are holding
out at the Park this week.
Il Il Il
THE MURAT.
'@The Smarter Set" composed of col
ored people, opens tonight at the Murat
in a two-act comedy, The Children of
the SUM-
Salem Tut Whitney and ]. Homer
Tut are prominent in the cast.
The story was written by George
Wells Parker.
II Il +
MERSEREAU.
Interpretative dancing sounds rather
''highbrow" for popular vaudeville, but
not so with "Reincarnation," one Of the
features at the Lyric this week.
Miss Verna Mersereau and company,
including George Mccormack. presents
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

lnLFOuuCIH Uud OF MdCA DcILIOtt .
comedy leaders d.
His mime is Billy Armstrong.
Looks rather English, but he is really
a fortune hunter in "The Bingham Girl, F"
now at the Circle.
Armstrong will be seen as the man Of
mystery in, Down On the Farm" to
be seen next week at the Circle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Naztmova, the great Russian actress.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Bad Teeth Almost
Universal i'm Schools

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Nenrly OF per
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
INDIANA DAILY TINES. THURSDAY. MAY 3, 1920

cent of the children at public school No.
100, 25s Lafayette street; public school
No. u, at 12o Mott street, and No. $50,
in Baxter street, have defective teeth, ac-
cording to figures given out by the New
York Association for Improving the Con-
dition Of the Poor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

appears in an entirely different role in
The Heart of a Child" the current
feature at the Colonial, from any he
ever has appeared in.
She is seen in the role Of Sally Shape,
an English girl from the slum district
of London.
In addition to this feature the Colo
malls program includes Snub Pollard
in 'eTrotting Through Turkey"
i = Il
TEXAS GUINAN.
Not Guilty" is the title of Texas Gull
mans latest story, which has to do with
the west.
Another feature of the current bill
at the Regent is Roy Stewart in The
Sa gebrusher."
- j. -
Alice Howell in Her Bargain Day"
and 'eThe False Road" with Enid Ben
nett makes up the new bill at the Isis.
Norma Talmage in The Woman
Gives" in which a dope hend is de-
picted is at Mister Smiths.
English's continues with Mae Murray
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

tue u4ShObf " LIZ
a big enough Of a
man not to yell
when Jean Val
jean, whom he be
friends, steals the
bishops favorite
candleSticks-
The spirit of
practical goodness
which Hugo Gre
ated in his story
has been success
fully carried to the
screen by George
Moss, who plays
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
gliding the Mirror Up to Economy
Si[Uerwore at Cost

Odd pieces and discontinued patterns OF the we'll known
reliable Rogers Brothers 1S47 Every piece carries
fftyyear guarantee Because anxious to dispose
OF these have marked them at exactly cost
-Pettis silverware floor front
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

"Reincarnation,s which begins in mod
ern times and then works bnck to the
time there dwe1t in Egypt beautiful
queen whose passions for jewels brought
about her death.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
THE BISHOP

bishop IN movie version Of LES Miser-
ab1es.T
The entire movie is wen done and
those who enjoyed this classic on the
printed page win appreciate the Fox
movie version
To be seen at the Ohio.
-E-l--F
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Mack Sennett, known as the Laugh
ling has invaded this here town with
Tome of his latest chuckle movies
Sennett has gone far and away ahead
OF some so-called comedy producers and
he gets natural comedy IL he has to use
A..ch a common thing as a barn yard
Ngs, chickens, pigs, great child actors
Ind comic men and women are to be
hound in the Sennett movies.
Sennett is represented this week at
&he Circle by "The Bingham Girl" in
which Billy Armstrong appears as a
Fortune hunter
It's good stuff and is a real laugh
yetter-
But Sennett IS sending his biggest
tcomedy, Down on the Farm" to the
tCircle next week
Armstrong is in that movie also.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Girls Gingham Dresses, 89c

Striped gingham dresses. made in attractive mode
with trimmings OF plain color material Sizes 10 and
years
-Pettis Infants dept, second floor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
PRETTY Macy.

Pretty Mary Thurman, whose grace
land agility was enhanced from long
practice in lodging pies in Mack Senuett
tcomedies. has at last come into her. own.
Miss Thurman. who was long known
as ''the Venus Of the screen" decided
while working in the Sennett fun factory
4 that she could really act
Accordingly, she quit the Sennett oevy
of bathing beauties to attemFt some
thing more serious
For a time she appeared with Bryant
5washburn, still in comedy roles but at
3lass<ghe has blosSomed forth as a real
ssfanatic actress
She has the role of a fiery italian girl
in ~The Valley of Tomorrow IN whlch
william Russell is starred and is to pc
found at the Alhambra today, Friday and
Saturday
= + =
THE BISHOP.
One of the characters who ylelds
tremendous influence in Les Miserables'
is the bishop
Victor Hugo has given the world a
really good and lovable character IN
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13
Infants 1898 Bonnets, $I.39
Infants Garments, Half Price
So. 90 to So. SO Corsets, $3.50

Thomson's glove fitting corsets made Of white doubl
oatste in model for the figure Another mode
s of flesh color with medium top and elastic insertion
back
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-13

Loose leaf, so additional leaves may be added
needed. Nicely bound and size 7x10.
--Pettis stationery dept street floor aisle
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Spartacans Have the Best Benefits of
 Aid From Russia

Rotterdam, March 25-Thc Spar tacan movement in the Rhine Prov ince has long been organized with the cooperation of Russian aid and the offensive against Poland, with the joint object that Trotzky, the Rus sian bolshevik minister of war, would be at the gates of Berlin at the be- ginning of July, according to Mu- mich dispatch to the Courant. Rus sian red army officers, says the cor respondent, are already directing the German Spartacans, whose army is being rapidly organized and armed on the exact model of Trotzky's.
 The revolution was originally plan ned for May 1, but the leaders be- lieved that the Kapp movement gave them an opportunity to hasten their plans, which included the capture of Munsted and Wesel.
 According to the Telegraff, the Dutch government is taking steps to prevent red activity.
 London, March 25.-The Munster Anzeiger gives further details of the plans for Spartacan movement in the Rhine provinces May 1, according to Rotterdam dispatch to the Lon- don Times. It says that confer ence attended by three Russian of ficers decided March IS that the time had arrived to start red mobiliza- tion in Germany, which had been prepared up to the smallest details.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Anthracite Coal Miners Won't Take
 Less Than 45 Pct.

New York, March 25.-Whilc press ing their original demand for 60 per cent wage increase, anthracite mine workers declared tonight they will not accept less than 45 7-10 per cent. Because of greater skill re- quircd in hard coal mines, these dig gers until recent years received more pay than soft coal workers, accord ing to officials of their union. This difference, however, has not been maintained and hard coal diggers de- clare they are entitled to Is 7-10 per cent in addition to the 27 per cent wage increase just granted bitu- minous workers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Allen CriticiZes War Expenditures
 at Southern Ports

Lansing, Mich, March 25.-Gov- ernment expenditures during and aft CT the war were described by Gov ernor Henry J. Allen of Kansas, in an address here tonight, as "car- nival of extravaganza which was ac- companied by no effort to obtain for the government an honest return"
 The Kansas executive touched upon the expenditure of $150,O00,000 of port terminals at Charleston, s. C., Norfolk, Va, and other places "from which not ship sailed dur ing the war;; On the expenditure of $2O 100000 for terminal up the river from Charleston (which ships could not reach because the river was too shallow; on the expenditure of $12O, 100000 on nitrate plants which tdid not produce pound of nitrate for use in the war; and on $1O0, 0,000,- 900 spent for banks mot one of which reached France until after the armistice."
 Taking up President Wilson's todd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Release Bankers
 Son Held in Case
 of Alleged Bigamy

Muskogee, Okla, March 25--Har- vey Hill, son of A. Hill, Chicago banker, who has been held here on a charge of bigan1y, was released few minutes after he was married in the county jail to Miss Emile Jane New tor of Lexington, Ky, the woman who caused his arrest on the biga- nous charge several weeks ago.
 Hills marriage to his second wife was annuled Wednesday in the Ok mulgee, Okla., county district court. The prosecuting attorney of Mus kogee county agreed to dismiss the charge of bigamy against Hill on con dition he marry Miss Newton.
 Hills father who was in Okmulgee at the time his son was arrested here on complaint of the woman, declared his son "must clear his own skirts and left for Chicago without offering aid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26

decision to take personal charge of the negotiations for peace" Governor Allen denounced the exhibition" and declared the American party went to Europe with Call the glory of an ori- ental encourage" He asserted an other steamer was sent ahead loaded with special automobiles so that the grand retinue could leave the harbor in regal state."
 Governor Allen said it was the duty of the republican party to di- rect the government of the people back into the channels of typical American endeavor." He outlined the court of industrial relations es- tablished in Kansas and asserted it YVES not court of arbitration, but court of justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Presbyterians to Spend Big Sum
 Among Indians

Chattanooga, Tenn, March 25.--The Southern Presbyterian church will spend S116,2OO among the Indians of the south and southwest during the year, 1920-1921, Dr. Homer McMillan, secretary of the committee on home missions, announced today following a meeting here of the campaign com mittce of the Presbyterian Progress sivc program of which he is chair man.
 Oklahoma Presbyterian college at Durant is the most prominent Indian mission work of the church and this institution will receive $100AO0, he said. Much other work will be done in the Indian Presbytcry of Okla home, which includes 20 churches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
HEAVY TREES ARE BLOWN DOWN WHEN
 STORM HITS CITY
(Continued From Page D.

~~~o-~-~~>~o~~~c-~c~~~~N property damage estimated at several hundred thousand dollars, mainly in blown-in plate glass windows, dis placed signs and unroofed buildings. A number of persons were injured by flying debris, but there were no reports of fatalities.
 The wind maintained Aveloc!ty of 54 to 58 miles an hour thruoue the greater part of the day and at times attained 80 mile guests. The dan- age at Dallas was estimated at $200,- 900 and it. was said the loss at Fort Worth probably would be as heavy. Smaller cities and towns re- ported heavy damage.
 Persons reported most seriously injured were Lee Strickland and John Stone whose homes are in Lexington, Okla. They are in hospital at Fort Worth being treated for hurts sustainedd when struck by brick cornice blown from an office build ing.
 North Texas rivers were out of banks at many places following heavy rains of yesterday and last night, the precipitation on some sections hav- ing been nearly four and one half inches. At Fort Worth the Trinity river left it's banks today and to- night was threatening to flood low lying sections of Dallas. Lowland dwellers had been removed to places of safety.
 Louisiana Damage.
 Alexandria, La., March 25.-Con- siderable damage to buildings and crops in the horseshoe drive district near here, resulted from a storm of hurricane proportions which struck there about daylight, accord ing to meager reports received here late today. Heavily constructed barns and number of unoccupied building at the site of Camp Beau recuard was demolished.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Plan to Erect
 26 New Churches

New York, March 25.-Twenty-six new churches and IA manses in cities chiefly in the west and south west will be built immediately, as the result of appropriations announced today by the board of church erec- tion of the Presbyterian church.
 Dr. David G. Wylie, general secre- tary stated that $181,620 wil be used for church building and $30,200 for manses. Included in the appropria- tion is church for MeXicans now building in Los Angeles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Ask Wilson to Declare Himself
 on Third Term

Washington, March 25.-Both democrats and republicans concurred in motion introduced in the house today by Representative Humphreys, democrat, Mississippi, that President Wilson should make an immediate announcement that he was not a candidate for third term.
 Under no circumstances should MT. Wilson ask for reelection, MT. Humphreys said in recommending passage of a resolution limiting presi- dential eligibility to one term of public office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Wants to Ascertain
 Exact Status of
 Troops in Germany

Washington, March 25.-President Wilson is asked in resolution adop- ted today by the house to inform con gross of the exact status and scope of duty of the American forces in Germany. The resolution also asks the authority of the Marshal Foch over the American forces and in what manner they are governed without the direction of the president.
 Chairman Kahn of the military committee, who introduced the reso- lution told the house Secretary Ba- ker had informed the committee that the war department did not object to the resolution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
CONFEDERATE HOME BURNS.

Peewee Valley, Ky, March 25.-- Fire tonight destroyed the large home for Kentucky confederate veterans entailing a loss estimated at $75,0OO. There was no loss of life or injur- ies, the several hundred aged vet erans being taken fr"r, the building before the fire gained much head way.
 Louisville firemen and apparatus arrived here in time to prevent spread of the blaze to nearby resi- denccs. The origin of the fire is undetermined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Consider New Coal
 Agreement Monday

New York, March 25.-The gener- al scale committee of the bituminous coal miners and similar committee of operators will meet in New York next Monday afternoon to consider a new wage agreement, Phillip Mur- ray, international vice president, an- nounced here tonight. He said noti- fication of the meeting had been re- ceivcd in telegram from John L.. Lewis, international president, who is now in Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
One Year Given
 Watson in Assault
 to Robbery Hearing

R. M. Watson, charged with assault to rob, was convicted and sentenced to one year in the state penitentiary yesterday. Watson was arrested following an attempt to rob John Cerniglia, waiter. Cerniglia was hit over the head shortly after he had visited house in the west end. Arthur Piper charged with being an accessary also scheduled fot trial yesterday, is to be heard later,
 w. Pendelton, robbery, and Babo Beard, robbery, got three years each yesterday. They were tried several weeks ago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
BRYAN CAMPAIGNS.

Lincoln, Neb., March 25.-W. J.. Bryan arrived in Lincoln late tonight and tomorrow will begin his prc-pri- mary election campaign in an effort to be selected as delegate large to the democratic national conven- tion. Monday he will start for Los Angeles, where he will speak at the conference of governors early in April He will then return to Ne braska and it is his present intention to campaign activity in this state up to the time of the primary election April 20.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
HITCHCOCK UNOPPOSED.

Lincoln, Neb., March 25.-The name of Governor Edward l. Edwards of New Jersey will not appear on the Nebraska primary ballot as a presi- dential candidate. This was the de- cision of Secretary of State Amsber- ry tonight after he had received a second notification from Governor Edwards which he accepted as def mite ddeclination. This leaves on the ballot only the name of Senator G. M. Hitchcock as q democratic pres idential candidate in the April cleo tion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
Seek Master Mind'
 in Bond Thefts

New York, March 25.--The New York police department, which for weeks has been conducting fruitless search for "Nicky" Arnstein, alleged master mind" in Wall streets $5,- O00,000 bond thefts, today sent out an s. o. s.
 Ten thousand circulars describing the elusive Arnstein were issued, ap- pealing to police authorities through out the country to spread their nets for the fugitive.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
EXPRESS RULING.

Chicago, March 25.-The Ameri- can Railway Express company an- nounced today that effective April 15, prepayment of express charges would be required on all shipments to Canada because of the heavy ex- change rate on Canadian money. B L. Hamilton, general agent said the company otherwise would lose Ii cents on every dollar of charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
MUST STORE COAL.

Washington, March 25.-Final warning that stabilization Of the coal industry depends on the pur- chase and storage of fuel during the spring and summer months-to pre- vent a shortage next winter-was given today by the bituminous coal commission before it ceased to func- ton as a governmental agency.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
TYPHUS RACES; REMEDY NEAR.

Washington, March 25. While American delousing machinery has been lying idle in Poland for nine months, typhus fever has made such progress that 95 per cent of the population either has or has had the disease, according to report receiv- ed here from Colonel K. R. Gilehrist, head of the United States medical unit in that country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
RACING BILL PASSES.

Annapolis, Md, March 25.-The Bowie race track bill providing fol a racing commission for Prince Georges county, passed it's third reading in the senate tonight, amend cd by the additional of an emergency clause which would allow spring meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
MOVERS TO STRIKE.

Chicago, March 25.-Fifteen hun- dred moving van men will go on strike tomorrow morning demanding S1O more week. Wages now run from $28 to $34 a week. The walk out followed flat rejection today of the unions ultimatum by the Furniture, Piano Movers and Ex- pressmen's association, representing the big express and transportation companies of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-03-26
HERMAN VICTORIOUS.

Jrsey City, N. J., March 25. Pete Herman of New Orleans, : bantam weight boxing champion of the world, outpointed Patsy Johnson of Trenton, N. J., in fast eight round bout here tonight. Each weighed 120| pounds.