davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Hall Trial Is Postponed By ASS0ciafed Presa

Richmond, Va, September 29-W. C. Hall,' former state prohibition inspector charged with the killing of Lawrence D. Hudson and Raymond ShackeIford alleged bootleggers, on the Shenandoah Valley turnpike about eighteen months ago, Will not be tried at Manassas on octoDer II, when the circuit court con venes there for the session. Forme, State Senator Louis o. Wendenbure who twice before has defended Hall. 2 hung Jury resulting in both instances made this announcement this afternoon crowded docket Is given as the sea
 son for postponement of Halls hearing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
INCOME TAX OFFICERS
 ON TRAIL OF PLAYERS
 WHO THREW BIG SERIES

Washington September 29-Should an investigation disclose the Chicago White Sox players who received money for throwing" the 1919 world series fail to make return to the internal revenue 2ureau on these founds for purposes oi axes, prosecutions will be instituted. il vas said today by George B. Newton. deputy commissioner of the income taa unit of the bureau
 Intentional evasion of the prov;sions of he income tax law is a c- minal of fense, 1t was pointed cut. and is pun. shable by fine of sloO00, or impris- onment for one year. or born.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Will Admit Women


 Nashington, September 29-Women will De admitted on equal terms with men to inspectorships under the immigration bureau, to deal with matters afrectins women and children, according to the re- organization policy announced today by the labor department. A womans sec tion of the bureau will be established under pr. Catherine Nj. Herring, specla immigration inspector, and civil service examination, in which preference will be given women for appointment as inspec- tors will be held.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Plan Rigid Investigation
By Associated Press

Memphis, September 29.-Police and federal authorities tonight were prepar- ing for a rigid Investigation of a man giving his name as Joseph Hitler of Detroit, Mich, suspected of being an organizer of the I. W. w.. who is being held by the police following the dis covery, according to the police, of radi- cal literature in room said to have been occupied by him. No specific charge has been placed against Hitler. Exits from the city are closely guard cd tonight in an effort to effect the arr rest of second man believed to have been identified with Hitler in his sus- pected organization work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Bar of Honor Presented

By Associated Press
 GreeHville, $. C., September 20 Mrs Alzara Foster, eS years old, who has three living sons who are confederate veter- ans. today was presented with bar of honor by the Southern Confederate Memorial Association. So far only thir- ty-eght of these Confederate mothers with living sons have been found com ing from more than a dozen states
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
White House Sheep Shipped

Washington, September 29.--The last of the White House flock of sheep were rounded up today preparatory to ship ment back to the farm where they were born. Some already had been disposed of, but the bulk of the flock. by Pres ldent Wilson's orders, was returned to William Woodward, at Belair, Md, who sent the sheep to the White House dur- ing the war days when the lawns needed trimming and wool was in demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Women Vote for Bonds

Pensacola, Fla. September 29.-Unof- ficial reports tonight indicated that Es- cambia county today voted by a large majority to issue bonds in the sum Of S2.000.0O0 for the construction of 101 miles of rd-surfaced roads within the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

Dr Williams in any wise responsible Very respectfully.
 CAROLYN E. ELLIOTT. Rirmingham September 8. 19eo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Why Not Rough Dry
 and settle the Uash-
 erlUonan problem
 for good and all The American

originated rough dry" in Birmingham years ago and turns out tons of it every week.
 Send all the family wash, including the shirts, if you wish done this week. Every piece is washed CLEAN, ster- ilized and starched ready for the electric iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
WILLIAMS AND FELSCH
 CONFESS THEY HELPED
 THROW SERIES OF 191s
tcontfnued from Page one,

worlds series advising him to bet oi Cincinnati. Benton said he read tn telegram over Dubucs shoulder.
 The Toledo player is also to be ques toned, it was said. about reports tha games were fixed" on a barn-storm ing tour in which he and Chase partic ipated last fall.
 Chase, according to information T the hands of the states attorney, re ceived an offer to throw the frs game of the barn -storming series which was played with the Atlanti City Giants, negro team at Philade phia. Chase is said to have made fiv'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
BARRELS OF LETTERS

When President Comiskey arrived I, lis office today he found enough let ters and telegrams waiting for him t fill two good sized barrels.
 Baseball officials, players and fan from all parts of the country teic graphed their sympathy and congrat rlated the 'Old Roman on the name which he had cleared his team of tho accused players.
 sIt's been tough. but I feel bettsi now Comiskey remarked after read ing some of the messages. T am glaf the worst is over" he added. "The boy who are left are clean, they have neve sold ball game and they never VIII. Before going before the grand Jur' Williams made the following swori statement to Alfred Austrian, attorne! for the White Sox:
 ssThis situation was first brought ul to me in New York Mir. Gandil calle' me to one side out in front of the Hote Ansonia and asked if anybody had ap preached me about the worlds series and I said. Just what do you mean?
 "He said that the series might b. fixed; if they were fixed, what woul' you do about it? Would you take al active part. or what? he asked"
 q said. am in no position to sa, right now. I will give you my answe later. after thinking it over'
 After coming back to Chicago, was called down to the Warner hotel where the eight members that ar named-not eight. l will take that back I will name them for you-Eddie Ci cotte. Chick Gandil. Buck Weaver ant Happy Felseh and two fellows intro duced as Brown and Sullivan -"
 They were the gamblers?'
 .srlsey were supposed to be the gam blers."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
at names were those i.
 OFFER 5000

Brown and Sullivan. supposed to be gamblers, or fellows that Were fixing it for the gamblers, one of the two, they didn't say which. They said they
 were from New York, they introduced them as Brown and Sullivan from New
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
Ours Of Doub tful Lineage.

The census enumerator has not
given out any figures on the mum.
Der of the canine population of
Holly-if he has fto keep any tab
on them but it is unanimously
agreed about town that the exter-
minatiOn of at least 100 dogs would
be q great public service. Such an
abrevatiOn of the dog population
would add very materially to the
peace and comfort of number of
families in, the west central resid-
ence district, where from six to
eight worthless mongrels endeavor
by speedy chase and barking en-
masse to stop nearly every auto
mobile which passes along the
street near their hold out" both
day and night. Even at. the hour
of midnight these wortheless ours
of doubtful lineage render sleep
well nigh impossible Their num-
Der and noise constitute real
nuisance. The foregoing was writ
ten for last weeks paper but was
crowded out Since that time the
city marshal has been out guning
and a very favorable results per-
ceptible in the above section of
town.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
MRS. n. s. DAVIS DEAD.
sueeumbs to Cancer 1t Denver
After Long Illness.


Mrs M. 8. Davis. whose illness at
Denver has been frequently men
toned in these columns died at Den
yer Wednesday of last week from q
lingering illness of several months
from cancer, aged IS years. The
body was shipped to her late home
ut Haxtun. Colo, for burial where
funeral services were held last Fri
day.
Mrs. Davis maiden name was
Hattie Jane Dill. She was born at
Springfield. ILL.,, March 4. 1864. At
the age Of 3 years she with her
parents moved to Murray. Neb., in
1867 where she grew to wOmanhOOd
and on Feb. IL, 1884, was united in
marriage to NJ. S. Davis. Five
children were born to this union
two girls and three bOys-Mrs.
Paul Il. Hopkins of Haxtun, Mrs.
Arthur X. Johnson of Holly, John
A. Davis of Murray. Neb.. d. C. and
Byron Davis both of Haxtun, who
with her husband. survive her. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis moved from
Nebraska to Fort Collins, Colo, in
1907 and from there came to Holly
residing here for two years after
which they went to Sterling and
from there to Haxtun where they
had since resided. In 1885 Mrs.
Davis became an active member of
the Methodist church to which she
remained faithful to the last.
Mrs. Davis became afflicted more
than year ago and last June I'M
derwent surgical operation at
Mercy hospital. For q time she
seemed to improve but later be-
came worse and, had been almost
belfast. for the past two months
at Denver. during which her
daughter, Mrs. A. X. Johnson of
this city was almost constantly at
her side.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
Tournament Of Roses.

The editor OF The Chieftain and
wife are in receipt this week OF q
handsome little booklet under the
above title from Mrs. Il. NJ. Sher-
man of Pasadena. Calf. The book
let was issued by the Pasadena
Daily Etar-Times and is . reprOduc
ton in handsome half-tOne engrsv-
ings of the floats in q great street
pageant on New Years day at
Pasadena. Besides these floats are
also pictures of the leading hotels
and homes of this famous California
resort town, with just enough terse-
ly written text matter to tell about
each subject Of illustration so that
the busy person will be glad to
read it as well as look at the pie
lures. 1t is q valuable piece of ad.
vertising matter for the town OF
Pasadena.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
M,l74 Prowers county's Quota.

Daniel Roper commissioner of
internal revenue, has Just appealed
to the Aanti-Saloon League for as
sistance in general plan to
Americanize the foreigner. within
our borders. In accepting Commits
sioner R0per's call the National
AntiSal0on 4 League has adopted
the modern plan by putting on a
monetary drive in which COlOra-
dos share is fixed at $375,0O0 OF
this sum Pr6wers county is ex-
pected to raise $4,174. Holly's exact
quota has not as yet been figured
out. Any way, this "Americaniza-
ton of the Foreigner appears to
be the next drive and its red
hot day this winter when there
isn't some kind Of q drive on or
in process of incubation.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
! SCHOOL NOTES. /.
6 %&*44&*&4*+4+4ss

Monday morning, Jan. 18th. the
second semester of the school year
opened.
Tuesday morning. Jan. 20. c. A.
Judd. safety superintendent OF the
Santa Fe railroad. gave an address
on community safety. He told OF
some of the accidents which hap
pep almost every day ard said
that if the people were more care
full the death rate by accidents
would be decreased.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

Sheriff Downing left last even
ing for Golden taking Don DidinOs-
sa of Bristol who was convicted in
the juvenile court yesterday on q
charge of forgery. 1t is reported
that this boy has been very per
sistent in the matter of forging
and raising checks and it was nee.
essary to curb his activities for a
timelpuesday Evenings Lamar
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
AZ TO PRODUCTION.

world today that unless
that there
worlds history when the tendency to reduce
From nation nnder the
this in of Improved
machinery andc constantly increasing
stored have not
keey they those
supplies
got in and
consuming faster than producing
industry With the increased
rejoice Holly who making
is to be
oven though goes
those other and county
high they did
wages matter
remedy
statistics show it to be fact Further
advanced will remain idle
statistics show that
shorter hours in
the unmey Of the American
people
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

Houghlsnd Buys Holly Bakery.
'R. L. HOughland last Saturday
bought the Holly Bakery from
Roy Chinn. Mr.. HOughland will
not take possession of the store
until February LIST. Mr.. Chinn has
not definitely decided what he will
next turn his attention to.
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
THEY'RE m EVERY TOWN.

citizen of Holly would read the following bit OF
have origin
ally in Kansas weekly.
community fellows will
other careless
Besides they don't
anything about their business affairs anyhow The fellows VINO
peoples business efficient
better handle it
himself They admit that fact it must be The fellow who
president all kinds of pointers
his business Then there the who can tell
minister and how his flock Very
the fellow who has been in
printing office but three times in his life knows all about it. All
if they butnskys the job just
successful knows how his
paying thing running other peoples
That bit yet Is directed at class that
because the
seemingly people
injury earths greatest OOhe who Is
trying to tell people how to their business
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
HOMES 1N rHE DESERT.

1905 w Barth old had wife, two babies and
little could he filed homestead claim
eighty desert Nampa Idaho hoping that water would
Other homesteade quit Barth
his
Here fortytwo the prime Of life The other he
fused thousand dollars his fully equipped stocked
eighty The children school, will
revolutionist? &
Water the this citadel self
Americanism
and nation the
spring floods Snake sufficient twenty-five
thousand ortya farms waste This be and
made available Is there better worthwhile task the
great west than the making American homes the desert?
We by the daily that Of alcohol adj
dollars gallon plainly
Of is also going
"the ambition Of
cellar
aside
certainly hope citizen keeps throughout this
water until it becomes stale
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22
THE RAILROAD pRoBLEM.

the domestic issues is the railroad problem
beautiful results
Hardening decay OF the rail
calamity that befal nation and the
the disease
railroads their March LIST
trouble and undertaking
February larger terminals
things billions
little will railroads long quarter the
trys mileage is just tie ahead Of the receiver
il freight and rates
merchant the pub
Usher increased the
willing the increased order oresta
transportation breakdown the European model ss
impartial body supervise only
all demands
okeh financing plans We willing fair
transportation object favored
don't helppay interest wateed
o. manipulated bonds #S
The Holly chieftain. (Holly, Colo.) 1897-1987, 1920-01-22

your hammer and boost for Holly is one resolutio
very citizen keeps throughout this year.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

cROMPTON corduroy suits.
~ the Crompton all-weather
corduroy which a boy may out
grow but that he is not likely to
OutWear.
Coats and pants full lined. Drab or
mouse shades. Sizes to II. Each suit
bears the Crompton label. Choice, $7.95.
Evening star., 1920-11-30

4 LL-W DOL mackinaws-
~ the boys all purpose coat;
that gives him warmth without
weight and permits him plenty
of freedom in action.
Swagger double-breasted styles, in
neat plaids. Deep patch pockets and
full belt. Sizes 8 to 18. Choice, $7.95.
(Boys' shop-thrd noor)
Evening star., 1920-11-30
WOmen'S beacon bath robes $3s5

Genuine Beacon find the label IN each robe
You Beacon quality and what buy robes at $9
brbarc Indian designs that the college girl riots n Christmas sugges
for every Sizes So to "A.
Evening star., 1920-11-30
!, 100 becoming blOuSeS tomorrow at The Hecht 6
6$&M.ch chm~b$2 $2@

HUNDREDS of blouses; scores of styles:
many sketched; many more are not-get what
you will tomorrow at just $205.
Overblouses e-ons tel backs, regulation blouses-
it is
Crepe de chimes, georgette crepes and the
snappy silk ticolettes
Long, short and three sleeves boues gayy ebe
shed with embroidery and beading collars of every style
waists of every kind i
Black white flesh and all the leading suit shades All sizes
"a to 4o. '
Buy no,O for Christmas
AS gift suggestion, these blouses should prove happy
solution Similar styles later you S. $40; sale
while they last at $a.es.
norl
Evening star., 1920-11-30
Sale wOmen'S fine shoes, $3.50
Regular br;ces ,oere $l2 to SIS

In black, tan and brown kid or calf; gun
metal, tan Russia leather, in high laced
boot or walking oxford styles, with
French, military or Cuban heels. Your
choice at $3.50.
(Shoe shop hoor north annex)
Evening star., 1920-11-30

"A sale based on factory's surplus.
supplemented with shoes from our regular
stock. All sizes in practically every style
Evening star., 1920-11-30
oh, Boy! Oh, Joy! Here are
$3.50 mackinaWS 81 SZ95
Il corduroy suits ~ [

an unbeatable combination for wear
an unnlatchable combination for value
Evening star., 1920-11-30
WOmen'S 81
md s. sweaters
IT, 1.::1 .Lx et,,71e
7.
-
The desired sEb-on styles

THE purpose spon sweater Made of worsted
in hshtail and flowing bottom styles In navy black sal
mon turquoise, peacock buff, ETC.
$5A makers osou with prices greatly
with handy pockets belts and frnged ends
brown, navy and peacock
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Ninety Additions to Church.

Six more men and women united
with the First Christian church last
night. Although the light failed just
as the childreu's Bible drlu was being
given, candles We're secured. and the
services proceeded in an orderly man
ner until the power again went on. So
successful was the drill that request
was made to have the same repeated
next Sunday night. in order that more
Pendleton people may have the privil-
ege of seeing and hearing the chill
dren. Evangelist white said his
sermon on "Silence" was well repre-
sented by the Japanese monkeys fire.
nueutlv seen among the relics of GER
ain homes, with eyes, ears, and lips
covered by their hands. silent hut
powerful appeal to man
Kind to hear no cvis. see no evil, Speak
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
4 "
Roads 10 West End Are Good.

Roads between Pendleton and the
west end of the county, until the rain
and snow today were in about as
good shape as they are found at any
time of the year. according to travel
ers. The hill road to Echo is in eX-
cellent shape except at the start. three
miles west of Pendleton. The long
hill is rough and quite badly chewed
up by the flood waters which barred
the bed rock. After reaching the top
owever. excellent time can be made.
The Stage Gulch road is passable but
not very fast time can be made down
the gulch, owing to the damage when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Auto Men Entertaincd.

party OF automobile enthusiasts
from Walla Walla. representing the
Tri-Statc Auto Club. were entertain
ed at luncheon Monday by the roads
and highway committee of the Pen
dleton Commereiai Association and a
few officials of the Pend!eton Auto
mobile Association. They came here
to discuss tho Bart. CalioTia high
way. Those who we're present. from
,he neigh boring c;y were. J. T..
ATose!y president: w. :. Tarks, secre-
iary Of the cub: Harold I.anien. |. S.
Crock Stanley Sayrcs, al: Of Walla
Nalla. and j. r. SLAYER OF FIoewater
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02

he taken up problems in garment con-
strucuon. sponging and shrinking,
cutting, fitting. basting. taller bastins
seam finishing, pressing ana other
problems of the home dressUi5lSer. In
the saturday program Will be the max
ing Of children's dresses. and Discus
S'tn Of problems in the akiag OF
chtldren's clothing Anyone who
wishes advice on making over clothes
or making new clothes is invited 20
hrins the sewing to the school. Wom-
en- may bring needle. thread and thlm-
he and Miss Harmon and Miss Bilel
will instruct and advise.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02

A dairy school will form a part of
the dedication exercises of the Board
man school. March 4, and 6. Board
man is a part of the Umatilla project
and Umatilla county farmers are plan
ming to attend the school. w. S. Car
penter, of the farm crops department
OF o. A. c., Miss Lassie Lane of the
home economies service; E. B. Fits,
dairy specialist and Professor r. v.
Gum of the farm management de-
partment will be the instructors at the
school.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Viii re New Agent

William p. White. who has been
acting as cashier at the O.-W. r. & n.
freight office. left today for Rieth,
where he will be station agent. Mrs.
Ethel Ely has taken up the duties of
cashier at the local office. James
Hoffner. who has been agent at Rieth.
will go to Pilot Rock. where he was
formerly located. while William Riley
now agent at Pilot Rock, has been
transferred to Union Junction.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02

On and after March 10, bonds of tn,
second loan win be available at local
banks in the Ia per cent denomina-
ton, and OF the first loan on and after
April Is. The last interest coupons on
these bonds came due last fall but
short time bonds OF converted issue,
we're given in place of those bonds.
The last coupon on rhe third loan
unds is payable March > and about
June Is new bonds beariuS coupons
for the remainder of the life OF the
bond. will be available.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Fined for Giving Liquor.

Doc Rudd was fined $50 in police
court this morning after he pleaded
guilty to a charge of giving liquor to
Indians. He was arrested last night
by Officer Myers while giving the al
legged firewater to two Indians. He
appeared in court this morning with
Fred Steiwer to defend him but on his
attorneys advice pleaded guilty. Ma
jor e. L. Swartzlander. Indian agent.
said he would also prefer a govern
ment charge against Rudd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02

Several of the forest rangers of the
Umatilla forest are here today to con-
fer with w. w. Cryder, Umatilla for
est supervisor who leaves soon for
John Day to become Malheur super
visor The men will remain for a
few days. J. c. Kuhns. supervisor of
the Wenaha forest. who will have
charge of the Umatilla, and II. A.
Bottcher, forest ranger, will arrive
here tomorrow from Walla Walla for
the conference. Following are the
rangers who are here: S. r. Woods.
of Albee; Paul Robbins of Pilot Rock;
Walter Allison of Ukiah; Ross Lang
don of Spray: George Langdon, of
Heppner, and E. L. Kiethley of Hepp
ner.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Recruiting Inspector Coming.

Commander J. II. Blackburn, U. s.
Navy. assistant recruiting inspector
for the western division, will be N
Pendleton on Sunday, March II. ac-
cordlng to word received today by II.
Carr. local Navy recruiting officer.
Commander Blackburn is one of the
three men who received a special
medal for heroic work while serving
in the navy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Start Membership Drive.

The Woodmen of the World started
Monday on three months drive for
new members here, with two teams of
Il men each competing and the re-
riainder of the lodge of general COM
mittee to propose new members. The
campaign will close June l with a big
gathering at which the losing team
will banquet the winners. White but
tens, lettered in red. are being worn
by the members to advertise the drive.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-02
Mother May Pay Up Debts.

Gordon Nelson, the youth who has
been held in the county Jail for al
legged passage of bad checks here, may
be freed without trial If his mother,
who is now here. is able to make good
the spurious paper the youth passed
1t is said that she is endeavoring to
pay those who were swindled by her
son and that she will endeavor to OBJ
tain his release.