davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
DOG, MOTOR ENTHUSIAST,
FITTED WITH GOGGLES

BOSTON. Dee. 7.-tA. PA dog
with spectacles was shown at the an
nual fail. Of the animal rescue league
today as an example Of humanltarian
assistance to mans dumb friends. The
animal was Memo. spaniel OF high
degree and company TO the family OF
Mr.. and Mrs. g. w. Allen Riding in
an open automobile on windy days
had weakened his eyes, II was ex-
planned and goggles were prescribed
and fitted by an oculist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
TWO WAYS POINTED OUT BY
Which UNITED STATES CAN
PROVE ITS GREAT OBJECTIVE
Goal First to Make and Enforce Laws UnqestOnaby Jus
Which Secure Full place of Labor Still Safeguarding Rgh
Of Property, and Then to Aid Weak Nations.

WASHINGTON Dec 7-d. P)-Here outstanding points
President
The day has come when democracy is being put TO the final test
Il earnestly
will be o the budget bill"
fact
financial
will mature within a half
"Smplficaton I'M
mediate
earnestly suggest that authorize
United States TO make the struggling
allied
IL liberty
pno by granting them
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
CLUE TO WHEREABOUTS
OF WOMAN IS PROBLEM

SAN ANTONIO. Dec. 7.-ofnciaIs
are today investigating report that
Clara Smith Hamon. sought in con
neetlon with the death OF Jake Ha-
mon is hiding in a ranch house %
miles sopth Of San Antonia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
MEASURE FAvORABLY
REpORTTcD

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.--(U. PD--
A resolution repeating war laws was
favorably reported by the house ju-
dietary committee today and action on
1t may be taken In the house on Fri
day. The laws exempted from repeal
are the Lever food and fuel control
trading with the enemy, war finance
corporation and liberts bond acts.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
LODGE DELAYS RESOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1.-(U. P.1--
Senator Lodge refused TO let the SEN
ate consider today resolution direct
ing the secretary of the treasury to
mediately as a means of helping far
mers find markets for their products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
ARGENTINE DELEGATION
IS WINDING UP AFFAIRS

GENEVA, Dec. 7.--(u. P.)--Argen
tines delegation to the League Of Ma
tions assembly wound up its affairs
today.
The members OF the delegation will
leave for home the latter part OF the
week The assembly, meanwhile, pro-
ceeded with its task as IL nothing had
occurred. The organization showed
It's determination to reject Argentina's g
amendments for the time being by
referring them to committee 10 be
reported on at the next session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
FOURTEEN ESCAPE AS
BUILDING COLLAPSES

Los ANGELES. Dec. TIA. P.)-
Fourteen persons employed in ware
house building at Sixth and Alameda
streets got out yesterday when the up
per ceilings began to bulge and five
minutes later building collapsed. One
man was hurt but will recover.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Art Work shown

Although most Of the art work done
by the school has been placed in the
exhibit at the county library, each ot
the eight rooms showed some art ex-
hibits. These. supplemented by potted
plants, added 10 the appearances of the
7chocl rooms. In the first grade room,
which is under the direction of Mrs.
ida Keane. picture cut-outs. Christ
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
NOBLE PEACE PRIZE
WILL BE CONFERRED
ON WILSON DEC. 10

+ COPENHAGEN, Dec. An =
nouncement was made today =
= that the Nobel peace prize will 3
= be conferred on President VIII =
= son on December 10. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

A coal mine owned by South Da-
kota ships two hundred tons of coal
Gally The coal is furnished to the
state institutions but individuals may
purchase coal at the mine.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
DECEMBER WHEAT GOES
BACK TOSl.7O IA TODAY

December wheat. WHICH closed yes
iarday at sf.79 is. dropped 20 si.7D
Ia after opening al s1.77 and finally
closed at al.70 Ia March wheat al
10 declined. closing at si.e7 i-2 after
opening at sl.7S. Following are the
quotations from Overlook & Cooke.
local brokers:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Weather

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
official observer.
Maximum, AZ.
Minimum, 3S.
Barometer. 29.52.
Trace of snow.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Both Plead Guilty.

DIES MONIES, Dec. - &c. p
fred Poffcnberger and crviile Phil
lips. members Of the gank Of II who
robbed the Burlington mail car of
money and bonds valued at $4,000. 900,
pleaded guilty to their connection with
the crime in court here last-night. it
was announced today,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
Chicago Grain Market.
EOANhku
London, 3.44.
Paris. .05S6.
Berlin, .0190.

FOFtIkH FNVFHIIEEV
London, 3.44.
Paris. .05S6.
Berlin. .O1S0.
wheat---It was n weak market from
start and although spasmodic buying
caused rallies from time to time, the
close was at bottom figures. The fail
ure OF export buying TO develop on the
decline was q disappointment which
caused considerable selling, Local In
terests reported 20 loads sold. but the
seaboard claimed a complete absence
OF export inquiry. in fact It was inti-
mated that quantities OF both Amer
lean and Canadian wheat were being
offered for resale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

WASHINGTON. Dec. 7.-(A. P.)-
The presidents annual message 20
congress today began by quoting from
Lincoln. Let US have faith that right
makes might. and in that faith let us
dare to do our duty as we understand
it, President Wilson declared that
this sentence marks for US in the
plainest manner the part we should
play alike in the arrangement or our
F, domestic affairs and in our exercise OF
Influence upon the affairs Of the
world 1t was this faith which prevail
ed over the wicked force of Germany.
This is the time of all others when
democracy should prove It's purity and
its spiritual power to prevail. There
are two ways in which the United
States can assist TO accomplish this
great object. first to make and enforce
laws unquestionab bly, Just, which Sc
cure its full right to labor and At the
4 same time safeguard the integrity or
property and second by standing Tor
right and justice as towards individ-
ual nations. The Influence Of every
nation should be for the protection OF
weak nations. The United States can-
not refuse this role Of champion with
out putting the stigma of rejection up
on the great and devoted men who
brought this government into exist
ence and established it in the face or
almost universal opposition and IN
trigue.''
Message Is sent.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.-1By u c.
Martin. U. p. Staff Correspondent. y---
President Wilson today called upon
congress TO enact program of legis-
lation which he said would put the
United States in the forefront Of a
movement to make the spiritual power
OF democracy prevail throughout the
world. In his final message to con-
gress. which was sent to the two
houses by messenger, the president
said there are tive. ways inswhich the
United States can lead in esta biishing
the doctrine of right makes might.
These ways. he said. ares
First by offering an example with
in her own borders of the viii and the
power of democracy to make ana
enforce laws which are unauestionablv
just and which are equal in their ad
ministration.
Second. by standing for right ana
justice as toward individual nations"
The president declared that IA dis
play of immediate disposition on the
part OF congress to remedy any fnjus-
tice or evils that have shown them
selves in our own national life will ar
ford the most effectuai offset 10 the
forces of chaos and tyranny which are
playingsso disastrous a part in the for
tunes of the free peoples in more than
one part of the world.
Treaty Left from Program.
President Wilson did not mention
the peace treaty or the League OF Ma
tions but submitted the following pro-
gram to carry out the aims he out
lined
Immediate passage of the budget
bill.
Strietest economy in government
appropriations.
Immediate revision of tax laws.
Adequte provision for disabled SOL
diers and sailors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07
MAIL BANDIT PAIR MUST
serve IS AND IS YEARS

DIES MONIES, Dec 7.--(A. P.)-
Fred Poffenberger and orville Phil
lips. participants in the big Council
Bluffs mail robbery were cay sem
fenced to rs and l3 years following
the.r pleas Of guilty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

CONTINUED on page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

DAILY EDITION

T.-a East Oregonsan IL Eastern Ore.
gon's greatest newspaper and a. Z
selling force gives to the advertiser
over twice the guaranteed paid elrcu~
lation In Pendieton and Umatilla ooun-
~ OF any other newbpaper.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-07

This paper IL q member or ana audited
BY the Audit Bureau Of Calculations.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SMOKE
Plenty Of 1t in Office Of
New District Com
missioner.
CIGARS FOR VISITORS.
Hendrick Starts Well, But
He May Wind Up
With Stogies.
SMOKE
CIGARS FOR VISITORS.

j. Thiiman Hendrick, the new
District Commissioner. 10 causing
much embarrassment In the Dis
trict building by the iDdiscriminAte
distribution Of good cigars to Of
nciAIs OF the District government.
The new commissioner always has
a box OF fine cigars on his desk and
every official who comes into the
ofYice TO discuss business with him
is offered q smoke.
II has become 30 embarrassing TO
Daniel GArEes. secretary to the
Board of Commissioners, that he al
ways keeps q stump on his desk
and when he starts into the com
missioner's office he places II In his
meuth so that he can tell Com
missioner Hendrick he has one.
During tho few days that Hendrick
has been commissioner. Garges has
collected quite collection OF
cigars.
One OF the older employees Of the
District building says former Com
missioner Rudolph started out in
the same manner. but after few
weeks dropped down TO stogies.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
NOSKE SAYS GERMANS
CAN'T UNDERSTAND HIM
Takes Americans, Ex-Minister As
seFts, To Appreciate Rise of
Self-Made Man.
IntePnatienaI News Service.

HANOVER. Germany. Sept. 81.
delayed. )--"Germany neither under
stands nor appreciates the self-made
man." says Herr Gustave Noske,
former Spartacist fighter and minister
of defense, now president of The
province of Hanover. Noske Is self
made from the ground up. He state-
ed as q carpenters apprentice. Today
re is head of the goverrneTt OF
Hanover. a successor to thn family in
hcritance Of Z-inr Geora,L OF England.
you Americans can understand
me- he conhded. TIL other day /
went to Osnabruech Oh my first of
fC.al Wat al DrcsiiHn:Jf the province.
The people turned out and l received
a ceremonious welcome. As my car
rounded the corner Of the church i
remembered my first visit to Osna-
breuck.
"Thirty-fve years ago. on Christ
mas eve was friendless, penni-
less boy of seventeen-stranded in
Osnabreuck. would have been
thankful for a oiec9 Of bread. l
thought of the changes that had
taken place in ;hat time: the change
III my personal fortune.
81 WAS tempted To tell the story to
the bishop. but / knew he would not
understand. A German cannot Under
stand the pride of the self-made man.
IT tSkes the Americans to appreciate
that"
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
DIAMONDS /.
No Decline in Price,
Says Syndicate in
Control.
WON'T COME DOWN.
Ono Thing That Will
Stay High, for Market
Is Cornered.

NEW YORK. Sept. 22.--The high
cost Of diamonds is not going down.
whatever happens to other prices
This was made plain in a cabiegram
from the Diamond Syndicate OF Lon
don, which holds about 90 per cent
Of the entire diamond output OF the
world. including the stones from
the DeBeers Consolidated Mines,
and Is probably the greatest and
strongest trust in the world. When
demand slackens the syndicate cuts
on supply.
The cabiegrsm was received here
by the jewellers Circular, "A trade
publication, which requested
statement. l.. Breitmeyer head OF
the syndicate replied:
Diamond syndicste's policy has
always been to maintain prices. and
there 10 no intention to depart
thereform. You may make use of
this information as you think hest"
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SISTERS MEET FIRST
Time IN Il YEARS

wILKESBARRE, Pa. Sept. 22.-
Living scarcely twenty-five miles
apart, two sisters, Mrs. Lcmuel Philo,
Of Bunker Hill, near Luzerne, and MRS
John Rogan, of Scranton, knew notn-
ing of each others whereabouts Tor
twenty-seven years. or since the time
of their separation as orphans in
1893.
An appeal from Mrs. Regan was
made in a newspaper after the records
of the orphans court of Lackawanna
county and all other usual devices
for tracing adoptions had failed to
bring about a reunion of the sisters.
The two women met five hours
after Mrs. Philo read the appeal.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Bean Soup Good Enough
For Prisoners as Living
Costs Jump, Says Judge

SCRANTON, Pa. Sept. 22.-Al-
though the cost of living still re-
mains high. the prisoners in the
Lackawanna county jail will have
TO get along on eating 20 cents
worth OF food per day. according TO
Judge l.. C. Newcomb.
The grand jury. which is now in
session. recommended to tine court
that forty cents per day should be
paid for feeding each prisoner. but
Judge Newcomb says the court can
not find a way to make the change.
The prisoners had complained
that they were being fed only half
enough, that bean soup is served
twice a day and that the beans arc
difficult to find in the soup.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
GERARD GIVES
FUND DETAILS
Says Democrats Have Set No
Limit on Campaign
I. Donations.

4 <Cout6uSd from First Page) q
Nas TO be spent for democratic cam
psign publicity. Gerard added.
Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi.
- charge Of the Dsmocretio Speakers
Bureau IA asked for 100000. and
, Fraukiin ID. HSeosvslt. Den-orattc
nominee for Vice Pgssident. was to
receive $4,000 for expenses incurred
in conducting his campaign. Gerard
continued.
To aAoiisA the use Of money for
campaign publicity. Gerard asserted.
would preclude the use OF campaign
advertisements and "hAnd over cam
pAign to the newspApsrs."
We would have to depend upon
the news column and tho editorial
page II, We were unable to spend
money for advertising" Gerard said.
That would mean kanding the coun-
try over 70 the nsWspapsrs"
II suppose the possibility Of your
returning any contributions over
$5.eto. 600 you might recotve u ~ re-
, mote ~ that Of the Apostle Paul COM
ing down to take hold Of the Repub-
lican campaign" Senator Reed re-
marked amid laughter.
Gerard was asked by Senator Ken
yop II he had discovered anything
sinister about the way tho Republi-
/ can campaign was being financed.
mo: cannot say that j have"
Gerard said.
'Luncheons were being held by his
committee in . private room At the
Bankers' Club, 120 Broadway. New
York City. at which Democrat finances
were discussed.
How did Mr.. Baruch happen to
give you $6,0OO?" Kenyon asked.
Il was passing the Ritz in New
York yesterday when I was stopped
and told Mr.. Baruch was inside hav-
irg luncheon with Mr.. March. our
national treasurer, and II I wanted to
get any money out Of Mr.. Baruch /
tsd better go In. So / Joined Mr..
tBaruch and Mr.. Marsh and i came
Saway with q check for $1,000 from
SMr. Baruch."
why arc you so hopeless about
raising more than 81, ,000. .OO0." Senator
Edge asked.
,, Because Harding was nominated by
the big interests and they expect to
get far more out Of him than they
would out Of Governor Cox" Gerard
answered.
DO you know anything about the
liquor interests raising money in
support of Governor CoxT' Senator
kenyon asked.
II do not and hope not-I am
dry" Gerard answered.
That ended Gerard's testimony.
He was followed by Col. william
Boyce Thompson, chairman of the Re-
publican Ways and Means Committee.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
WOMEN TOEXPOUND
|. LEAGUES ARTICLES
Capitol in Line for Soap Box
0ratory-Flying Squad for
Nearby States.

Many prominent Washington wom-
en- have volunteered to ascend soap
Loxes and speak from the street cor
rers OF the city, explaining to the
public the twenty-three articles OF
the league of nations.
The soap-box speeches in Washing
ton are only one Of the features OF a
vigorous campaign which has been
planned by the League of Nations As
Taylor. member of the District rent
commission, is chairman. The cam
paign will continue until election.
Within the next few days hyins
squads OF women will be sent through
Maryland and Virginia to eNpound the
league theory in cities. villages and
famlets in those states. Mrs. j.
Frank Wilson, of Kensington, Nd.
will be in charge Of the Mary
land campaign and Mrs. w. +. Smith,
of Virginia, will direct the itinerary
Of the flying squads through he.
state.
Headauarters Of the association
were opened today at 30 Fourteenth
street northwest, and valunteer Work
ers are in charge there to give IN
formation to women seeking intorma-
tion about the league.
A mass meeting at one of the thea
ters in Washington Is being planned.
according to Mrs. Taylor. and meet
ings for Government workers will be
Eeld daily in Lafayette square. Each
day a prominent woman speaker will
explain one of the twenty-threc arti-
cles of the league. Mrs. Edward +.
Costigan. of Denver, Col. wife OF
Judge Costigan. OF the Federal tarih
commission. will be in charge of the
campaign in the District.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
WHAT PAVEMENTS COST.

AKRON, Ohio, Sept. 22.-The bureau
Of municipal research states that the
cost OF paving this year Is $4,000 n
mile. Ten years ago IL was 1880
mile.
1t is said that Summit county's i'm
proved and paved roads are valued
at s., 400, 900, but that. at the rate
reads have been breaking down dur
ing the past two years. few more
spring breakdowns will result in not
over $1,000. 900 worth Of improved roads
rema ming intact.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
COMMERCE SCHOOL WILL
HOLD OPENING EXERCISES

The opening exercises OF st. Johns
College school OF commerce and
finance will be held tomorrow night
at the Dewey Hotel. with Or. Con-
stantine Mcguire, secretary to the In
ternation0@ High Commission. as
principal speaker.
Other speakers will be DR.. Abram
simon, president OF the Board of Edu-
cation: Brother D. Edward, president
of the college. and G. +. Nichols, as
sistant director OF commercial educa-
ton. Federal Board of Vocational
Training.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
De VALERA'S SECRETARY
IGNORANT OF MESSAGE

NEW YORK, Sept 22.-Hsrry Bo-
land. secretary to President DevaIera
OF the Republic OF ireland. when i'm
formed OF the private message said
TO have been received by father Cas-
sidy OF st. Paul said he had no word
TO confirm the report OF Lord Mayor
Mcswiney's death.
The Friends OF Irish Freedom had
received no Information regarding
McSwiney's condition up to noon to-
day The last direct report about
him reached them yesterday and was
TO the effect that the hunger striking
prisoner was "very weak"
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
SAYS BOSTON IS HOME,
DOESN'T KNOW NUMBER

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Police here
were today trying to identify a young
woman about eighteen, who said her
name is Hazel Emmott and that her
home is in fremont street, Boston.
She was unable to give the number
Of her home or give any other in
formation that might serve to -identi-
fy her.
She was found knitting last night
In the hallway of an apartment house.
Al a hospital, where she was sent
by the police IL was said she was suf-
fering from loss OF memory and
mental shock.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
$l3,0OO,OOO MONTHLY
TO CANADA FOR PULP

OTTAWA, Sept. 22.-The total OF
Canadas trade with the United
States during July was Sl34,05S.5S9.
Canada's imports from the United
states were SS1 ,063 6s4 and exports
TO the United States $46,9S5.915
Exports of wood pulp to the United
States from Canada during July
reached total OF $i,10l,ss3. pulp
wood Sl.545, ,9OG and newsprint So
211. .303.
Exports OF pulp newsprint and
States are now running to $4,000. 900
pulpwood from Canada to the United
n month.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Glue Ho RabU q
Comfortable
Carriage

In price. in quality and in va
riety we have earned a reputa-
lion for one of the best depart
nents in WASHINGTON for these
goods. There is almost every
kind of vehicle here that has
been designed for a baby's use.
No matter what style YOU have
In mind. come in and see IL we
can't find it for YOU.
Strollers have become very
popular because they are roomy
ana comfortable without being
cumbersome to handle, We have
Strollers with steel bodies and
alI-fber bodies finished in ivory
enamel: wire wheels with rub
Der tiies. adjustable, reclining
back and and adjustable dash:
durable leatherette hood: the
well-known LLOYD make. priced
at &22.50.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22


Irish patriots have turned pub
lie attention to fasting and its ef-
fects. You read that Tanner
tasted once forty-two days, and
again for forty days. He died
aged cighty-seven.
He overdid it. but to 20 with
sut food occasionally for twenty
four or forty-cigbt hours is good.
II gives your leucocytes, or white
blood corpuscles, with whose value
you should be we'll acquainted, a
chance to do thorough house
cleaning inside you.
One-tbird OF the average mans
food keeps him alive. He eventual
ly dies OF the two-thirds that he
ought not have eaten.
Cornaro, who wrote his last
book when he was ninety-fve,
mounted alone and rode his horse
when long past ninety. and died
nj one hundred and four. He ate
twelve ounces Of solid food per
day and drank twelve ounces OF
light red wine. How long he might
have lived u he had known enough
10 drink water instead Of vinN only
william 7. Rryan could telT YOU
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
TWO BOYS ARE BITTEN BY
DOGS; GO TO HOSPITAL
George Burdette Arrested Charged
With Breaking Muxzle Law.
Children Recovering.

Two children are today undergoing
treatment for dog bites. In both
cases that injuries were so severe that
hospital treatment was necessary.
Stanley Bowie, eleven years old,
was bitten while playing near
Thirty-second and Reservoir streets
northwest. He was taken to George
town University Hospital and thence
to his home. 1857 Wisconsin avenue
northwest.
James Webster, colored, 1914 Banks
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
Some Special Values in Rugs

We make feature of department of Floor
Coverings. Its stocks always replee with the
latest styles and patterns, and scrunize qualities
with extra Whatever size or style of rug may be
needed is pretty safe to say it can be found here at
a. very fair price
Just now we have line of Wool Fiber Rugs that
are special values at S25. There ten different pat
terms in shades of brown, green, tan and blue They
are of the best heavy durable texture and suitable for
living room, dining room or bed ROOM All are by
1 2 size.
To close out iS China Mating Rugs, of by T.
size we have marked them $3.50 for choice These
arc very heavy and durable The coors are good and
the patterns are attractive.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
START ON STADIUM FUND.

Washington members of the ohio
State University alumni body last
night opened a local campaign to
raise this city's share of the 100000
fund for constructing an athletic
stadium on the university campus at
Columbus. Ohio. The stadium Will
have a seating capacity of 63,OOO and
will be the largest ins the country.
Charles f. Marvin. chief OF the United
states Weather Bureau, is chairman
of the Washington committee.
The Washington times., 1920-09-22
BRITISH PAPERS REAPPEAR.

LONDON. Sept. 22.-The Manches-
ter Guardian and the Liverpool Post.
two OF the largest papers in the
United Kingdom. reappeared yester-
day morning after a weeks suspen-
sion owing to a strike of the printers.
The men voted to return, compro-
mise having been effected.