davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
ARMY TROOPS PATROL
COAL MINING REGION
WILLIAMSON. w. Va. ]

WILLIAMSON. w. Va, Nov. 29.-
"a. PA provisional battalion Of
approximately 500 regular army troops
from Chillicothe, Ohio. arrived here
last night. The troops are here in
response to a request of Governor John
]. Cornwell, who decided that the dis
orders of the past few weeks mad
created a situation with which the
state and county officers could not
cope.
Detachments Of soldiers have al
ready been sent to Kermit. Cederiand
and Matewan for guard duty No dis
orders have been reported.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
M|NNEAAHA STUDENTS
GIVE GOOD PROGRAM
(East Oregonian Specially

WESTLAND- MINNEHAHA, Nov.
29.-Miss Daisy Mcpherson of Pen
dleton was the week end guest of her
sister. Mrs. C. M. jackson.
The Minnehaha school had a pleas
ing Thanksgiving program Wednesday
afternoon which was enjoyed by a
number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hineline and
Margaret motored to Pendleton We'd
nesday afternoon where they were
Thanksgiving guests of Mrs. Hineline's
brother, Earl A. Williams. The Will
liams family enjoyed family reunion
as we'll as Thanksgiving dinner at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29

The Inward Effccts OF humors are
worse than the outward. They on
danger the whole system. Hoods sar-
saparilla eradicates all humors, cures
all their inward and outward effects.
1t Is the great alternatice and tonic.
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

1t is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
Sl.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
ly applied will usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating,
disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy,
is easily applied and costs little. Get
it today and save all further distress.
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. oM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
ORIENTAL HUNGER
STRIKER DIES IN SEOUL

TOXIC. Nov 2s.--(A. P.)-The
first hunger strike in the orient on
record. that Of a prisoner incarcerated
in connection with the Korean inde-
pendence movement, ended fatally to-
day when the prisoner died in the So
oul Jail. He had tasted 13 days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29

spread and destroyed property esti-
mated to have been worth $4,000.
The fire department from Mexicali.
Mexico. came across the boundary and
assisted in quelling the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-29
CALExlC0 HAS COSTLY
SUNDAY MORNING FIRE

CALEXICO, Calf, Nov. 29.-(A. P.)
Fire starting early Sunday in the
rear of second hand store here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
END OF FREIGHT
BLOCKADE NEAR
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion May Reach Decision
Today to Break jam.
By Associated Press

By Associated Press:
WASHINGTON. May ia wild
scramble among indicidual lines OF
industry for preferential treatment
in car movements developed We'd
nesday as the interstate commerce
commission gave indication Of
reaching definite conclusions on
plans TO beak the freight blockade.
There was a clamOr for cars and
for priority orders by grain and coal
dealers. The American Gamers as
sociation protested that unless its
shipments were moved ahead, there
would be heavy losses in the Pitts
burg NICK Keespot and Youngstown
districts. BY letter. telegram and
through personal representation. the
commission, the American Railroad
associations car service commission,
and railroad executives here were
appr!sed Of the urgent needs OF al
most every line of trade.
A committee OF the executives
recommended TO the com mission
that II order the transfer OF 10000
box cars from the Atlantic sea board
TO lines west Of Chicago and the re-
location OF 80, ,0o0 coal cars now west
OF the Mississippi river. 10 areas in
the freight congested east This
should be done within the next 60
days, II a direct beneficial result
was 20 be accomplished, the rail
heads believed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
RAIL BOARD WILL
PUSH WAGE CASE
Consider Suggestion of Slid.
ing Scale Based on High
Cost of Living.
By Associated Press :

By Associated Press
CHICAGO, May 19-Conside
OF suggestion made by f. T.
Whittier. representative of the rail-
road managers, providing that a
sliding scale based on fluctuations in
the cast OF living be devised for rail-
way employees who have asked in
CreaSes of s., 600. 100000. was begun
late Wednesday by the United States
railway labor board. After the ses-
sion the board. which Wednesday
refused 20 consider a petition for
hearing presented by insurgent
strikers, issued a statement deClar-
ing that the present case would be
pushed 10 a conclusion as rapidly as
possible.
The board in refusing strikers pc
titiOn. which was presented by John
Grunau. president OF the Chicago
Nardman's association. II. Reading.
president OF the United Enginemen's
association. and officers OF Is strik-
ing railroad unions. said IL would not
undertake TO hear any disputes or
controversies except those which il
was authorized 20 hear by law. The
petition stated that no wage scale
would be considered satisfactory
which does not provide the neces-
Sary machinery for all men and
women now away from the service
10 be returned 20 their former posi-
tions without prejudice ana with
seniority unimlaired."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
CONTINUED or PAGE FOURJ
G. @. P. BEGINS TO
CONSTRUCT PLANKS.
Leaders Put Finishing Touch
on Data Secured by Com
mittee Of III.


WASHINGTON. Nav 1s-Execu-
tives OF the republican committee o.
l11. in conference with other lead
ers Of the party. "Wednesday put the
1nlshing touches on the data COS
lscted by the connIttse for use \
framing the national platform
Completing two days or discus ussi0 on
on the q subjects covered By the
commuters report. the pzYry hal
declared complete harmony hnd
beer attained on these subjects AMI
a BIZ start made toward construct
ing the frame work ~ a platform
on which all -epublicans could unite
In the form 70 which 81 has been
revised the committee report viii
be distributed 70 convention dele
gates and submitted 10 the ,-onven-
tons Platform committee for -
elida nee
All OF the subjects included sn ne
committee's report and discussed on
TUESDAY and wednesday. however,
relate 10 domestic Affairs and do rot
toucn on some problems which ara
expected 20 be storm centers a. ths
convention. The treaty OF Versailles
Mexico and iQuOr were among ths
topics from the committees report
and from the round table discussion.
These subjects are expected 20 10
taken up IN consultations during the
next few DAYS although the leaders
said no fnal program could -
agreed on before the meeting OF the
convention.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
CONTINUED on PAGE FoUR)
HOLD CEREMONY
FOR NAVY DEAD
Sec'y Daniels Pays Tribute to
Men Who We're Killed
In War.
Nv Associated Press


NEW YORK. Nav 19.--Sec'y
Daniels Wednesday paid tribute 10
the first American sailor and marine
dead OF the world war TO be brought
home from overseas.
At an impressive ceremony in the
New York navy yard over Isl flag
draped caskets. which were landed
bv the transport Nereus last Mon
day. he called upon the nation TO
ever bear in mind that they made
he supreme contribution on the al
TAR Of their country
SolernnIy and as courageous men al
ways go into battle
"As We gather here today 10 give
welcome 20 the dear bodies OF the
first Of the sailor and marine dead
to be brought home for interment, ="
bs said. we do not think OF these
ads as gone before their time nor
do we find II in our hearts 10 bow
5ov-n in mourning Rather. as
Mother Earth gives hospitable sep
u1chre 10 their forms sacred 20 Us.
We thanlS God that i'm the hour when
the world was tottering these strong
and valiant youths kept 10 from an
abvss OF absoIutism and despotlsm.
sBetter than we. these lads knew
what they We're lighting for. and the
highest honor we can show them IS
10 keep alive in our hearts the glory
~ the cause which sanctidcd their
sacrifices Here and now let rs con-
secrate our lives 10 complete the
work 20 which they gave themselves
and be as willing as theF were %
surrender ali for world justice and
world peace"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
WANT U.S.. TO
Use CAUTION
WITH MEXICO
A m erican Officials Issue
Warning Regarding RecOg-
milton of New Regime.
BY Associated Press


WASHINGTON. May 19.-Cau-
ton in extending recognition or sup
port TO any Mexican faction instru-
mental in the overthrow Of Carranza
was urged upon the state depart
ment Wednesday by representatives
Of various industrial groups having
interests in Mexico and by former
diplomats. Definite assurances Of
the Mexican party now in power as
TO It's attitude towards foreigners
and foreign investments should be
first obtained, 1t was held.
Confer With Colby.
Among those who conferred with
Sec'y Colby on the Mexican situa-
tion were former Ambassador Henry
Lane Wilson, former Charge daft
faires Nelson O'ShaUghnessy, Il l.
Doeheny, representing Tampico oil
industries; Harold Walker. OF the
Mexican Petroleum company; Cor
nelius Kelly, Anaconda Copper COM
pany; William Loeb. jr., American
Smelling and Refining company;
George Carnahan and Frederick
Watrous, representing various agri-
cultural enterprises, and Burton
Wilson, representing banking inter
ests.
State department officials also
were requested 20 advise American
interests as 10 whom in Mexico they
should pay current taxes.
Question at Issue.
The question at issue is of more
immediate concern TO the oil pro-
ducers than 10 the mining men or
other operators in Mexico. 1t was
explained that until some more def
mite ruling is received exporters OF
oil or mine products may be asked
TO pay their taxes either to the au-
thorities actually in control at the
ports or 10 the de faCto authorities
in the national capital.
The oil interests represented by
Doeheny are confronted with an inn
mediate decision regarding the pay
ment of more than $2,O0O.OOO in
taxes. For several years practically
all oil producers in the Tampico re-
gion have paid tribute TO Manuel
Palaez, but federal taxes have been
paid in Mexico City as a matter Of
convenience. The law and custom
Of Mexico provide that they shall be
paid at the federal tax office al
Tampico.
Message 10 Rebels.
A message Wednesday from Mex
leo City TO revolutionary agents here
said Il was understood the man
chosen May "a as president ad in
terim would select a coalition cabi-
net calculated 10 unity the various
factions. Carranza, so far as re-
ports Wednesday indicated. was
making his way northward through
the state OF Vera Cruz Gen. Qua
jardo, formerly an officer OF the or
ganizatiOn of rurales under Pres
Diaz was reported - the COM
mander Of the detachment pursuing
the former president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MOVIE MEN TO
Get FILMS OF
MOTOR PARADE
Pathe and Universal Compan-
les Here for Motor
Demonstration.
"SHIP BY TRUCK"
Mayors Carson and Gaylor
and City Officials Will
Head Delegation.

Movie men from the Pathe and
Universal film companies arrived
here from Chicago last night to film
the Ship by Truck parade this after
noon. The films will be shown as
part OF the news reels Of the two
companies, and will advertise South
Bend all over the country.
The movie men were brought here
throug hthe efforts of j. G.. Barber,
Of Chicago. acting in cooperation
with A. Jacobson, manager of the
commercial bureau OF the Chamber
Of Commerce. which was instru-
mental in promoting the parade
here.
Mr.. Barber who was marshal Of
operations for the recent celebra-
tion at Chicago in connection with
the opening OF "a large municipal
bridge. Will lead the parade here in
a 1920 Excelsior motorcycle donated
by T. s. Andrews Herman COllmer
has been assigned the task OF bring
ing the trucks in line.
Loving Cups.
The six loving cups which will be
awarded for the best decorated ma
chimes are attracting considera bic
attention in the windows Of the CAL
vim Clauer Co. Three cups will be
awaded in the truck division and
three in the passenger division. The
cups are donated by the autOmotive
dealers of South Bend and Misha-
waka.
The truck dealers will form on
Colfax av. headed east at Lafayette
blvd: the passenger car dealers will
line I'D on Lafayette blvd. from Col
fax av.. heading north: the automO-
bile owners viii form on both sides
OF Lafayette blvd. headed north be-
tween jefferson blvd. and Monroe
ST. and south OF the Michigan Cen
tral tracks The parade will be
ready 10 move at o'clock sharp.
Mayor Carson. Mayor Gaylord. of
Mishawaka, and city officials OF both
cities Will head the parade.
Gov. Frank O. Lowden of Illinois
will send his greetings to Mayor
Franklin Robert Carson of South
Bend. and the greetings of the gov
eTnor Will bear this message:
Chicago. III. joins hands with
South Bend. Ind"
The governors greetings and mes
sage will reach here Thursday and
IL Will be brought by white uni
formed men in the employ Of Nor
ris * Co. Of Chicago and they will
he in attendance on the huge truck
the Morris company is TO release
for the big ship by Truck Good
Roads" parade here Thursday after
noon.
Gov. Lowdeu Will also direct his
message to NayOr Ralph W. Gaylor
OF Mishawaka The Mishawaka
mayor Wednesday issued the fol-
lowing proclamation to Mishawaka
citizens. asking them 10 join I'm the
celebration OF the occasion:
GaylOr I'm Proclamation.
This is National Ship by Truck
Good Roads Week and those in
terested I'm this movement have set
Thursday. May 90, for the South
3 @ n d-NIishaNaka demonstration.
This movement is national in scope
and vital 10 the best interests OF
.r,nN-r~rN~T~rrr, nNv nanr4 r-Nrr, =
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
GOV. ALLEN TAKES
ISSUE WITH HOOVER

KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nav ia
Gov. Henry J Alien. OF KansaA
took issue with Herbert Hoover
Wednesday by denying in an ad
dress 10 the Missouri Bankers asso-
citation that the Australian labor act
provided a precedent for the Kansas
industrial court law The former
law. he asserted. has as IFS chief
purpose protection OF arbitration
agreements. while the new Kansas
law was evolved for the protection
OF the public against Industrial
warfare
THE statement of Herbert Hoover
20 the labor committee OF ths -
ate that the Kansas Industrial court
is practically a reproduction OF The
Australian labor act. leads me 20 be-
lieve Mr. Hoover mas not taken time
TO study the Kansas act" Gov. Allen
declared.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MRS. CARRIE GAIT
AND PARTY SAIL
FOR SWITZERLAND
American Suffrage Delegation
TO Attend International
Convention.
By Associated Press:

NEW YORK, May 19.-The
American woman suffrage delega-
ton, headed by Mrs. Carrie Chap
man Gait, international president,
sailed from here Wednesday on the
steamer Royal George for Europe.
to attend the eighth congress of the
international woman suffrage ALI
ance at Geneva. Switzerland, June
to Il.
Thirty Delegates.
There were thirty delegates. al
ternares and visitors ir the party.
including Mrs. Josephine Daniels.
wife of the secretary Of the navy.
who goes as an official representative
Of the United States government.
Mrs Daniels IN a statement issued
before sailing expressed pride that
the women of the south were play
ing such an important part in suf-
frage matters and evinced conf
dence that before the party returns
sufficien states VIII have ratified the
18th amendment to enable the sec
retary OF state TO proclaim IL part
OF the federal constitution. She said
that she had received information
that the Louisiana legislature now
in session will ratify suffrage.
Members of Party.
Besides Mrs Gait, Mrs. Daniels
and Mrs. Stanley Mccormick, first
corresponding secretary OF the inter
national alliance. the party included
the following delegates:
Mrs Jacob Bauer, Illinois; Mrs.
Despa Breckenridge, Kentucky; Mrs.
w. +. Barkley. Nebraska; former
State Sen. Helen Ring Robinson,
Colorado; Miss Dorothy Rehfield.
South Dakota: Mrs. H. o. Garvey.
Kansas: Mrs. j. Hamilton Lewis.
Illinois; Miss Julia Lathop. District
Of Columbia; DR. Marion Horton.
Vermont. and Mrs. Maud Nathan,
New York.
Others in the party included Miss
Marjorie Shuler. OF the National
American Suffrage association, In
charge OF press arrangements at the
congress; Mrs. Adolph r. Rocquet.
OF Louisiana, and Bishop and Mrs.
James Henry Darlington, OF Penn
SVlvania
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
To Grocers and Butchers

The Ne,ys-Times Market Page which Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning has be regular
feature Of these editions 1t is the page which the
housewife when she plan her Sunday dinner
On this page the market quotations recipes and other
of general interest the housewife Surrounding
these the advertisements of the grocers and
butchers who already have the advantage of making
their appeal to the family buyer this page
Members of the advertising department of The News
Times will gladly call any grocer butcher assist him
with the preparation of his copy advise him to the
OF space be used the and him other
information he desires Just call Main 90 and ask for
an Ad Man
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
WiindozC Cleaner
Takes Bad Spill
While Working

William Ponomarak says that the
life OF window cleaner has its ups
and downs.
Ponomarak, who is employed by
the City Window Cleaning Co, was
working at his trade Wednesday aft
ernoon on the second floor Of the
Nickel hotel.
He was working on the outside of
one OF the front windows, when the
hook on his safety" belt gave way,
leaving nothing but the mosphere
to hold him in place.
He fell to the cement sidewalk
below, narrowly missing a passing
pedestrian in his fall. at EpwOrth
hospital, where he was taken by the
police ambulance in charge of Off
GERS Luther and Devos, IL was re-
ported that his only injuries were a
sprained and bruised leg and a deep
cash over the right eye
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
AUen-Go1'1be7-S
Debate Viii Be
free For All"

By Associated Press:
TOPEKA, Kas., May 19.-The de-
bate between Gov. Henry j IAllen
of Kansas. and Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Fedora
ton Of Labor. in New York. on May
2S, will be a free for all affair. 30
as far as subjects go, Gov. Allen an
nounced Wednesday after corre-
spending with Mr.. Gompers- Tn
able TO agree on a definite subject
the speakers will discuss the Kansas
court Of industrial relations, strikes,
union labor-anything they may
consider germane TO the general
subject-the governor announced.
The exact stsatement Of the sub
1ect for debate has been at fssu g
since the debate was first arranged.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
NAME UNRESTRICTED
DELEGATES TO MEET
BY AssocIated Press


GRAND RAPIDS. Mich May 10.
support OF the League OF Nations
covenant and the Versailles treaty
without amendment and "unfalter-
ing support Of Prest Wilson who
has given all but life itself in the
service OF his country and the
world" were pledged in resolutions
adopted by the Michigan state dem
ocratic convention here Wednesday.
Thirty uninstTuCted delegates TO
the San Francisco convention were
selected. four by the convention and
26 by district cauCuses. The dele
cation will observe the unit rule
The delegates at large are. william
F.. Connolly Detroit national COM
mitteeman: John " Bailey. Battle
Creek: Dr. Emma A. Brewer. Port
Huron. and Thad 3 Preston, Ionia,
chairman Of the state central COM
mittee
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
INDIANA MEMBERS WILL
VOTE In NATIONAL MEET
WITHOUT INSTRUCTIONS
SOUTH BEND TO BE
AIRPORT FOR BIG
PASSENGER SHIPS
Alfred ". Lawson Will Use
Erskine Field for Land
ing Purposes.

South Bend has been definitely
decided upon as the landing place
for the Lawson transcontinental air
line in Indiana. II was definitely an
nOunced by Alfred w. Lawson, here
Wednesday. The Erskine field four
miles northeast Of town w1ii~be used
temporarily. Its use was promised
TO the Lawson company by Mr.. Err
skine.
This announcement on the Iart OF
Mr.. Lawson that this city is 10 ac-
tually become an airport on the
worlds first transcontiuental aerial
system means that South Bends
reputation OF world famed" is 20
be further secured. the principal
stops along the route being metro
pOlitan centers.
Service Starts in July.
Alfred w. Lawson, the designer
and builder OF these mammoth ships,
in his address before the Rotary
club Wedn esday. stated that the
service would start in July. He
hopes 70 have II of these 26-passen-
ger airilners completed by that
time. Thcy will fly in relays be-
tween New York and San Francisco.
The present plans are for 36-hour
service between these cities
Aerial Sleepers.
This 36-hour schedule will neces-
state spending either two days and
a night or two nights and a day on
these Lawson airliners. 50 therefore
Mr.. Lawson is going 10 have aerial
sleepers 10 run in conjunction with
the day ships. These sleepers will
carry 20 passengers and will be op-
Grated over the level fat country
between Omaha and Salt Lake CITY.
They viii be electrically lighted and
heated. The rest OF the schedules
Will conform so that the day ships
vii! arrive at either OF the two cities
about nightfau. The walls OF the
cabin are sound proof so that the
passengers are not disturbed by the
roar Of the eight hundred horse
power engines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
BL4HES GOVERNMENT
FOR SUGAR PRICES
- AssnciafeI -

NEW YORK. Nav Blame for
the high price or sugar was laid at
the door OF the government We'd
nesdav bv A NJ Lamborn. New
York su gar broker. who testified be
fore the Joint legislative committee
which. after having investiga ted
radicalism in this state. now has
turned its attention 70 pro6teering
as a cause OF social unrest.
Denying that ne ever had heard
Of a "gentleman's agreement exist
ing IN Cuba as 20 price control and
asserting that the law OF supply and
demand governed the price the wit
ness declared the government
should have acted last year on the
suggestion OF the sugar equalization
board. which advised purchase of
the Cuban supply OF raw sugar.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
ST. MARY'S BAZAR
CLOSES WEDNESDAY

The St Mary's bazar closed We'd
nosday night after three DAYS Of sue
cessful operation. The largest crowd
vet in attendance was reported on
Wednesday.
Many people from South Bend
were on hand 10 buy the wares az
the booths and those in charge OF
conducting the bazar and the f.
cess
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
Introduce Measure TO
Suspend Literacy Test
By Associated Press
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
secretary Of labor would be author
lied by bill introduced "Wednesday
by Rep. Siegel, republican New
York to suspend the Hteracy test
and head tax provision OF the imm'-
grafton laws on a showing that there
was a shortage of farm lsbOrers or
household servants. Aliens so ad-
mitted would be required, under the
bill. 20 leave this country at the end
Of six months If unable in the mean
time to pass the literacy test
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-20
SENATE PASSES FARM
LAND BANK BOND BILL
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The
house bill authorizing the secretary
of the treasury TO purchase $4,000
900 additional Of farm land bank
bonds was passed Wednesday by the
senate.
The senate substituted the house
measure for the Gronna bill which
would authorize purchase OF S64,-
coo. 600 Of bonds
The legislation Is designed TO aid
farmers in borrowing from the land
banks pending decision by the su-
preme court on constitutionality OF
the farm loan act