davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
HARDING ttEEAAIV|{S FOR 3-DAY TOUR
 IF MIDDLE EAST
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

MARION, Ohio, Sept. 26.-Senator Harding left Marion tonight for his second speaking trip of the campaign. a three-day swing through Ohio Penn sylvania, Maryland, West Virginia and Kentucky.
 Three set speeches are on his sched- ule, but it is expected there will be several rear platform talks. The three formal engagements are at Baltimore tomorrow night. Wheeling. Tuesday night. and Ashland. Ky, Wednesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Harding accompanied the nomi- nee and in addition a party of about 90 travelled on the three special cars used.
 The trip will be one of four exten- sive journeys to be taken by Senator Harding before election day. Plans for two of the others already have been announced and it became known to- night that the fourth. which will be- gin shortly after October 20 will be a day swing into the east. New York and some cities in Connecticut will be among the places visited.
 Harding headquarters also an- nounced that the senator had accepted an invitation to speak from the same platform with Governor Cox near Fre- mont, Ohio. on October 4. The pro- gram as understood here contemplates l that the two nominees shall be lunch con guests on that day at the home Of Webb c. Hayes. a son of President Rutherford B. Hayes. and shall speak l afterward at the dedication Of a soldier memorial.
 Newsies Surprise Harding Colonel Hayes called at Harding headquarters today and said he had assurances that Governor Cox would be present despite news dispatches saying he had cancelled the engage ment. The day is the anniversary
 of the birth of President Hayes.
 Today Senator Harding received q surprise front porch vis:t from about
 a hundred former newsboys. once ir his employ as carriers of the Marion | Star. who have organized themselves into the Harding Newsboys club.
 Earlier in the day four little Slavic street musicians from Cleveland. with l unpronounceable names and tattered
 clothes, made a pilgrimage to the front porch. They played several violin | quartets for the nominee and then Mrs + Harding took them into the house ana ! personally supervised a waffle break l fast for them
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
WYOMING LoDeEMAN DIES

26-Ch
  after He sVas the iaI'ei 'O 0S ' nd oil commissioner.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

  months ago accompanied by Mrs Root
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
,,,.ptREs WANT MORE MONEY

r1eague CHICAGO forw world series actedu onoro" py e ~ Ne s'' probably WIil dvotefo request
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27
AMERtcAN AVIATOR FALLS IN FRANCE

 raced James wh1 Wildcat o~y mad was seriously injured
Arizona republican., 1920-09-27

dominance of South American ship ping and asserts the Ship and Com merce corporation, headed by young Hartman. is "only the American agent of the Hamburg American line" On the other hand, the agreement into which the Hartman interests have en- tered has been endorsed by the ship ping board, which says that American interests have been amply protected.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14
EA0LETA.

william o. Hawkins, manager for
the big coal company of Richards 4
Sons. 10 one Of the most popular and
wide awake business men Of the city.
He u . leader in the trade and al
who have had business dealings with
him respect him.
~
George w. Pauflin. the great fur.
rier. has made . business record for
honesty and integrity that wins eos
him hosts Of friends.
~1M,
william H. Baker made . COED REQ
ord on the SANITARY Board.
~oA
Alfred B. hordsr. me well known
stationer, IL . veteran Of the spanish-
American war and one Of the vster.
ans Of Chicago's crack First Asgt
mont He b popular IN the bssinsss
world.
Charles e. Ummach, president Of
the well known r. Williamson Com.
pany, 10 one Of Chicago's progressive
citizens who Is always working hard
for the upbuilding Of the city. and
the advancement Of its interests. He
stands high with everybody who
knows him.
The mention Of Alderman William
u ho
started boom for that popular man.
His thousands Of friends would like
to see him elected States Attorney.
~aA
MoKeosie Cleland, me able former
Judge. 10 q man who 10 never afraid
To stand UP for what he believes 70
~ right.
John w. Eckhart, the popular Dem
ocratic leader would mako . good
governor of Illinois.
~Iy
r. c. McWhorter, the popular presi.
dent Of the Acme Box Company, has a
host Of friends in Chicago who would
like . chance to vote for him for
Mayor or some good once. where hii
splendid executive abilities could b
Of service to the people.
Joseph A. o-Donnell, former lesis'
lator and park commissioner. 10 one
Of the most popular memteN a ihl
Chicago Bar.
Richard Francis Condor. the popular
chairman of the Elks Membership
Committee is confident Of adding 5000
new members to the rolls Of the organ.
ization this year.
~
Charles Krutckc1 always made q
good public record.
~
Richard n. Hsnnssssy. the vel
known building contractor. has q
honored record for ability aaA -
01AGV.
James M. Whalen is making splen
did record as county civil service
| commissioner He deserves well 81
the hands of the people, as he hal
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

TT is pleasant to face summer that
L promises to find children and
grownups sensibly and beautifully
clothed.
Plain colors in cotton cloths appear
In about the same shades as those that
are boosted by satin or georgette
crepe, and some of the new cottons
have finish as soft as georgette.
These materials made up with or
candle In white or In contrasting color
are to be credited with as pretty
frocks as can be made. We have only
to look at the frock for a little girl,
shown in the picture, and imagine 1t
in any Of the light colors, rose.pink,
canary, blue, jade green, with frills,
collar and cuffs of white organdie. to
appreciate its beauty. 1t is too simply
designed to need description, but one
must not overlook the cut Of the collar
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

James NJ. Whalen is making splen.
did record as county civil service
commissioner. He deserves well at
the hands of the people, as he has
always been faithful to every public
trust imposed on him.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

MOTORING hardly needs an extra
WI lure when early spring begins to
call us out of doors, but II II needed
one, the new coats and capes would
surely provide It. Already we are &C.
cused of cultivating the gasoline tramp
and the motor hobo In the wide
stretches Of this country with some
thing worth while Mt the end OF each
journey.
Among the new and very attractive
wraps for the mOtOrlst there are long
enveloping capes In soft wool plaids,
frlnged at the bottom with wool fringe
and provided with, Sits for the arms
and big patch pockets for belongings;
"Mongolie"-that is goat hnir-collars
are cozy and becoming on them, but
may be replaced by collars of CLOTH
A plain collar. gray for instance, with
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

which Is wide In both the front and
back, nor neglect to notice that an or
candle frlll finishes the tafreta hat.
White cotton sox and canvas shoes be-
long with dress of this kind.
Next to the plain colors for frocks
of this kind, small checks in white
and color find the most favor. They
all requisition plain white, in organde
or in heavier weave, to touch up the
color and give the frock dalntiness.
In the little frock pictured we find a
dress equal to dress.up requirements,
and in It the young maid may make
her journeys to Sunday school or to
parties with equal assurance.
1m%s; Rzztz,sA,
4 ~~'-', 4
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-02-14

cross bar in yellow, or other strong
color, makes n handsome coat or cape.
If coat Is preferred In these cross
barred or striped cloths, model
worth study Is shown above. It Is as
rOOmy and comfortable as a cape and
probably somewhat warmer. With this
coat appears one Of those new oi.cloth
hats that the motorlst finds solves all
the problems of motor millinery. Coats
are also made of this light flexible
oiEclOth and have advantages for the
mOtorist who travels anytime, rain or
shine, but they are for the woman who
can afford more than one coat.
|u%. Rzzs.s&,
T~"~ =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
Gifts are NIade

WASHINGTON, Dec, 9.-By l.. c.
Martin. l.. +. staff Correspondentl-
The refusal of Senator Lodge, repub-
lican leader of the senate, to sanction
the Introduction and passage of the
Knox peace resolution at this session
OF congress, today started an insur-
gent movement which may result in
the presentation Of the measure de-
Ispitc Lodges disapprovaL Lodge to-
Iday informed the insurgents that he
does not INTEND to have anything done
with the measure during this session,
They told that there are enough
democratic votes available to pass the
resolution over President Wilson's We
to but Lodge said his plan is to let the
whole thing go over until the special
session after Harding's Inauguration.
senator lodge was much interested
In the reports that President Wilson
might resubmit the Versailles treaty.
Nothing would be done with It, Lodge
'niade clear II resubnltted, 1t would
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
PRAIRIE CITY ELEVEN
SETS CLAIM TO TITLE.

Prairie City high school. located
away out Ia Grant county. has set up
claim for the Eastern oregon foot
tali title bccalse Pendleton high will
not play post season game. The
claim was made following the holding
Of Franklin high. Of Portland, to a II
10 rs victory on November "a.
Franklin Travelled TO Baker, $40
miles. and played hard game on
THANKSGIVING day and then, with one
day OF rest, went Jnto the game with
Prairie, after another ride over the
Blue Mountains The Portland team
won by one point Thus was tile
Prairie claim set up.
Frarklin high lost TO Washington
high IN Portland and Washington
as wen as the other teams Of Portland,
declined game with Pendleton. The
IAl Grande and Baker elevens both
bowed les Pondieton. Franklin scored
twice the number OF points againsi
rakcr that the locals did but their
scoring power after one day OF rest,
and playing a high altitude, handicap
ped them considerably Local officials
nave turned deaf ear on the Prairis
'luim
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
DEFENSE BRINGS RAIDER
KILLING CASE NEAR END

The case of the State Ns. Frederick
RAIDER, on trial here for manslaughter,
probably will so to the jury about
noon tomorrow. it was predicted at
the court house today. The taking of
testimony was completed yesterday
N'- 'Ne defense and the taking of re-
buttal testimony by the state was
completed this morning.
Tie defense was on its rebgttal this
afternoon and following the compile
tion of this, the arguments OF the at
torneys will be made. 1t is hardly
exnected to he finished this evening.
Following the arguments the jury
must be charged by the judge and The
case given to them,
The defendant RAIDER went on the
stand yesterday afternoon in his own
behalf and corroborated the story
told by Frank Hale, only eve witness
to the shooting of E. r McCue. who
was called by the defense Yesterday"
RAIDER is rather short and active
man. dark haired and swarthy com
plexioned. a type of man often found
in the cattle country such as that
about Long Greek where he lives
RAIDER told of McCue's words with
him over the money for pasture
bill OWN gto RAIDERS father and Other
incidents leading up to the shooting
His cross examination was taken up
this morning by the state,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
OF SHERIFF
IS MODELLED IN CLAY

A very faithful reproduction Of
sheriff Til TAYLOR on his horse. mod
eled IN clay. has just been completed
bg A. Phimister Proctor. well known
sculptor at his studio in New York
City A photograph Of the model was
received Wednesday from Mr., Proetor
by Mayor John L Vaughan,
The model was to be submitted to
the Til Taylor Memorial Association
shoult it be decided TO expend the
memorial fund for a statue. Mr..
Proctor was, here at Round Up and
has made the model since that time.
1t shows the late sheriff in excellent
detail. in a characteristic riding pos
ture on his horse. The view is front
the right side.
Estimates Of the cost Of such
statue were received earlier from Air
Proctor. A i0-foot size without base
would cost about 100000 and a l2-foot
size about S22, 900. A marble base,
he said probably would entail an adj
ditional expenditure Of $4,000 or S.,
coo.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
.FRUITgALE RESIDENTS
WILL IMPROVE ROADS
east orcsonian spec.al3

UMAPINE, Dec 9.-On Monday
evening a mass meeting OF about 60
ranchers of the Fruitvale and State
Line neighborhoods was held in the
Fruityale school house for the purpose
" discussing the road situation in that
icility and plan for Improvements.
a. w. simmons was elected chair
man and after explaining the purpose
~ the meeting a general discussion
was held. Walla Walla county has
agreed to gravel the state Line road
from the store TO the road leading to
Fruitvale, a distance Of about one mile
and 1t was agreed by those present
that Umatilla county should furnish
the labor to spread the gravel. r. f..
Bean, county commissioner-elect from
his end of the county attended the
meeting and assured those present
that he would use his best efforts with
the other members Of the county court
to see that this labor was paid for by
Umatilla county
Ed Hoon, sroad supervisor for this
district, was also present and was
heartily in accord with the plans as
outlined hut stated he had received
instructions TO stop all work at this
time on account of lack of funds,
hence could not promise any financial
support from the comfy at this time
The people of the Fruitvale district
have done a large amount of donation
work this fall and as a result have
sraveled many of their worst spots and
even with no assistance from th2
county this year will be in much
better position to travel this winter
than heretofore.
Other matters of community interest
were discussed at this meeting. among
them being the employment of a fruit
packing and grading official for the
county, il being understood that the
county will be asked TO appropriate
$1,000 for that purpose next year. II
was unanimously voted that this mar
was not essential and even were on'
employed he could not satisfactorily
handle the matter as the volume is to'
great
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
NEICHBORING NINRODS
ARE ENTERTAINED HERE.

sportsmcn from pilot Rock. Echo
and Helix we're guests last night Ell
col. J. II. Raley with the Pendleton
nimrods at duck dinner at $3.50 IN
the dining room Of the Elks club The
local men played host as return for
the courtcsies extended by The CLUB
members from the county towns ana
81 men sat down TO the dinner
A mallard roasted to fine brown,
rraced each plate and a meal with all
the necessary accuutremeuts was pro
vided BY Secretary Qpinan Of the
lodge. Each place WAS marked by a
red oarnation and the same flowers
graced the tables.
Every nan invited to Tho dinner was
present and each WAS called upon to
respond 10 toast. The guest list IN
cludcd the following men
Levi Eldridge George Done, I. M
Schannep, Georgh Canes p H. Cas-
teel Newt Roger. G. W. Paiilus G. G
Bracher. viii Glass and u r Tanning
All Of the EllShorn club, Pilot Rock
Ralph stanfied Pete sheridan, A, y
Thomson H. W. Rhca and zoe Cunh,
Jr.. all Of Echo; Fred Noes and Car
Enrdahl of Helix. and pr lNranl
BoyAen. L. p. Marshall. Tom Thomp
son. s II. thompson, ~ NJ Peterson
Fred steiwcr, J. II. Raley ]. H. RaleS
Marion Jack, 70 J Sommerville, f. 5
Curl, L. w. McComas L. c Scharp
and ID ID. Phelps, of Pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
HARDING WILL RETAIN
SENATE CHAIR AWHILE

MARION. Dec, 9.-CBy Raymond
Clapper. L. P. staff Corresponding
Senator Harding will retain his seat IN
the senate for the present, and no inn
mediate action will be taken on the
offer of Governor Cox to appoint Sem
ator-elect Willis should Harding desire
TO resign from his senatorial office, II
was indicated today in statement
from Harding headquarters here. NJ
hurried action will be taken it was
stated. due to the critical illness OF
Mr.. Willis father
The holiday recess of congress neXs
week will give further time for the de-
cision. the statement added. Harding
sent telegram to Cox, expressing his
appreciation of the offer.
While in Washington, Harding ar
ranged for pair to protect him on
all party matters coming up in the
senate during his absence.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
MAYBE SHE LOOKS
LIKE LIBERTY ATOP
COURT HOUSE ROOF

she does not look like Venus de
Milo. for Venus had both arms
severed at the shoulder. This
lady has one arm missing, that
belongs to her right side, elbow
to finger tips, John Vaughan
does not like to put her in his
window.
The lady with the missing
right forearm is done'm card
board and belongs to an Edison
electrical appliance window dis
play set. She came in several
parts, including one forearm.
quite a search was made of the
mayors place of business this
morning to find The missing fore
arm but It could not be found,
Now they are wondering ii the
display can be altered to show
the saving which can be effected
by electrical appliances for n
one-armed woman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
FREIGHT RATES MUST
Be REVISED IN 1921

WASHINGTON, Dee. g. (U. PD--
Revision Of freight rates throughout
lie Mississippi valley, and of rates be-
tween the Mississippi Valley and all
PARTS Of the United states will be ne
ces ny during 1921 the Interstate
eoma cree Commission announced to-
DAY.
This will result from the decision in
he "Memphis Southwestern lnvestiga-
noi" in which the l. G. c. held that
Mississippi River water competition no
longer Justified lower rates at river
points tran ar intermediate interior
pciuts
Th commission has extended until
March /. June and December !,
1921, the time for readiustment of
these and other rate changes, These
changes do not involve general or
sweeping increases. but merely exten
sive revisioEs of tariffs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
CONDITIONS IN RUSSIA
THEME OF DR.. GOLDMAN

Conditions in Russia and an expose
OF the Bolsheviki will be told by DR.,
Joseph Goldman. former Jewish rabbi,
at a mass meeting to be held in the
BAPTIST church here newt sunday after
room at o'clock. Or, Goldman is The
same man who spoke before a large
audience in Happy CANYON ON the day
OF the signirg of the armistice two
Years ago.
He is Russian and his wife and
six children were killed by the Black
Hundred which are said by him TO be
the forerunners OF the present Boil
shevilii With a son, Jerome Gold
man. he fled to America after the
oUtrages. The son was an American
soldier with the s1st division aud was
killed in battle
In addition To giving his lecture on
The Inner Life Of Russia and Who
Are the Bolsheviki." DR.. Goldman will
occupy the pulpit on sunday morning
with the theme THE Homecoming OF
Isra>l."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
Account Of Hunger Strike and
Last Suffering in British
Prison is Given by MurieI
MacSwiney in Washington.
PROPONENTS RESOLVED
TO SEE NO COMPROMISE
England and World Will Know
No Peace, Witness Declares,
Until Beloved Irish Republic
Has Been RECOGNIZED.

i WASHINGTON. Dec. g.-(A. p. j.
Proponents in Ireland OF the Irish re-
public are resolved that England and
The world shall have no peace until oae
republic is recognized" Mrs. MurgeI
Macswiney, widow Of the late Lard
mayor Of Cork. declared today before
q commission Of the committee Of 100
investigating Irish conditions. SHE
also told her husbands life story
Child Speaks No English.
WASHINGTON. Dee. s.-fU. p -
The story Of Terence Macswinev. ana
Els final hunger strike were told bv the
widow Of the late lord mayor Of Cork.
who appeared before the nations un-
official commission investigating con
Iditions in Ireland. So fierce was Mac
Swiney's love for Ireland and the
Irish language. she said, that his ba-
BY daughter couldn't speak anything
except the Irish language. aShe new
er heard her father or mother speak
a word Of English said Mrs. Mac
Swiney.
Mrs. MacSwiney is a small, fragfbIe
woman. dressed in black ana sneak
ing with bit Of a brogue. She said
she trst met her husband IN 1915.
and again at Christmas. 1916. when he
was an officer in the Irish republican
-rmN ! used to go to jail to see hin.
and we We're married in June. 1917.
by an Irish priest. in our own Ian
gpase"
Mrs, MacSn'iney said their bahs uas
born while Mr.. Masswiney was ia
prison 4 felt in August, 1929. just
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
WAR RISK BUREAU WILL
SPEED INSURANCE CHECKS

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. Sin
respanse to the request Of national Of
ficers of the American Legion a spe~
cial effort is being made by the Ru-
reau of War Risk Insurance to see
that every ex-serVice man entitled TO
compensation during December gets
his checlS- before the fifteenth of the
month, in order that he may have it
for Christmas.
The War Risk Bureau officials hseVe
announced that they have succeeded
i'm so perfectiug their machinery of
operation thar the long DELAYS hither-
to attending the sending out of checks
to the sI0.00O disabled ex-service mea
drawing monthly compensation will II
the iuture be dese away with.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
0 WORK ON LIST
I DEMOCRATS AND
Iii WHOM TO ADVISE
Senator Hitchcock, Spokesman
for Wilson Through Long
Fight, and Shields, Irrecon-
cilable, Sure to be Called.

MARION, Dec. g.--(By Raymond
clapper. u. p staff Correspondent ~
Making good on campaign promises,
President-elect Harding is working on
the list of representative women and
Prominent democrat he intends to call
to Marion 10 advise him on the League
Of Nations question. Among the demo-
Gratis. it ls certain that Senator Hitcn-
coe<. who was President Wilson
srokespan In the senate throughout
the fight Will be summoned. Among
others will be senator Shields who. al
iloheh democrat. was among the
iriccs ncilible treaty opponents. SEN
atUr Harding has not divulged the ,
nanes nf tie women he intends to
call, but It Is likely Mrs Raymond
kobini of Chicago and Mrs. Harriet /
Taylor Upton Of ohio will be on the
list.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
MISSING PASTOR WALKS
INTO CHURCH MEETING

PAssAIC, n. j., Dec. s.-(U. P.l-
Missing since November II, Rev. Cor
nelius Densel of the Netherlands Re-
form Church has returned to Passaic
il was learned today. The reiterated
prediction of Mrs. Densef that ..he will
come back" was verified last night
when the missing pastor walked into
meeting of the church consistorv.
which was just about to decide on a
minister 10 replace him.
I've made mistake. terrible
mistake" Densel said as he rendered
his resignation.
When she learned that her husband
had returned. Mrs Densel shut her.
self up in her room and refused to un-
lock the door to anybody
Father is home again and every
thing is all right. one of Densers
daughters said.
Mother is sick. He is in the
house" Mrs, Densel replied.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-09
.LEWNSKY LOSES BOUT
TO MCCORMICK ON FOUL

PORTLAND, Dec. 9.-IU. Pl-Bat-
Ting Leyinsky last. night lost his match
To Roy Mccormick in the seventh
round on a foul. There was plenty of
action until that time with the fight
fairly even.
Bunker made Bonds seconds toss
the sponge into the ring in the fourth
round OF their fight. Murphy got a
decision over Madden. who went into
The ring on short notice. Dempsey
put Purdy away IN the second round
Taylor scored technical knockout
over Allison in the curtain raiser when
the referee stopped the fight in the
third round.