davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
CALL FOR FLAGON
EVERY HOME MADE
e. A. r. Encampment Com
mittee Plans for Decorations.

a flag on every home" during the ma
tional encampment Of the Grand Army
OF the Republic, here Sept 10 to p"
This is the request that the executive
committee in charge of general arrange
ments and the committee on decorations
for the encampment, viii make.
1t is hoped every place of business in
indianapolis viii he decorated with the
American fag during the encamPment.
The question of special decorations was
considered ct joint meeting Of the
executive and advisory committees to
day.
Herman P. Lleber. chairman Of the
committee on decorations and Miss Ida
= Mcbride, chairman Of the committee
1epreseutinC wOmen's organizations, at
tended the meeting
IN addition 20 the decorations on
homes, special decorations will be used
1T all meeting places and in the down
town district
The American flag viii be used in all
cs the decorating schemes.
Mayor Charles W. Jewett, in a letter
to the United states ordinance depart
ment. asks that four seven-inch artillery
pieces lie given to the city to be perma-
nently located at the Arsenal Technical
grounds.
Should the request be granted it is
hoped the guns viii he sent here so they
may be used during the encampment.
The guns now are at Camp Zachary
Taylor, Ky
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Republicans Plan to
Catch First Voters

Plans are going forward here under
the direction of Schuyler c. Mowrer. and
members of the state central committee,
for the organization in each of the
ninety-two counties Of the state OF re
publican clubs
il is the plan of the party workers to
enlist for membership in the orgauiza-
tions. every 6rst voter. including both
men and young women.
Headquarters for the organization has
been established in the state headquarters
OF the party in the Hotel SEVERN
II is announced that the republican state
speakers bureau will be opened Aug 10.
with Fred Robinson. Marion county man
ager for Warren T. McCray in the spring
primary. in charge.
The speaking campaign in Indiana viii
start about Sept. ].
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Sailor OneO Ringing and

easily worth 100000, and the Iowly
monk.
Patterson asserts that the monkeys at
tract more attention than any other
species Of animal in all the cages of the
zoo.
"Ot course" he says, now that we
have added the lion slayer monks and
the several varieties of black apes and
balloons to our collection we have q truly
remarkable variety Of slmians.
But mere variety seems hardly a suf-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

Although no announcement was made,
1t was learned that Mrs. Bush's resigna-
ton was duo largely to the fact that she
attended the democratic convention.
Mrs. Bush went to San Francisco with
a group OF women who were dissatisfied
with the republican platform and were
determined to persuade the democrats to
put into their platform planks the re-
publicans had failed to include.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Miss Bush Resigns
as WOmen's Director

Miss Ada Bush of Kentland has re-
signed as state director of women's work
in the republican party.
She will become secretary to Mrs Har-
riett Taylor Upton, director of the re-
publican national women's organization
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29

There is an old saying to the effect
that clothes don't make the man.
And. according TO John Patterson, SUI
perintendeat of the new Ringing Broth
ers and Barnum & Bailey combined
menagerie. animals don't claim atten-
ton just because they're worth a heap
of money"
In proof Of which he compares the rela-
tive drawing power between such price
less exhibits as herd Of eight CRATES
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-07-29
Indiana Farmers May
Install Market Bureaus

Plans for the establishment of a bureau
OF markets will be discussed at meet
ing OF the executive committee of the
Indiana Federation of Farmers Associa,
lions, which will meet in indianapolis
Aug and g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
HAS FARM COLONIES

MEXICO CITY.-To satisfy the
lland-hunger of the Mexican peasantry'
the government is establishing farm
colonies in the states of san Luis Pot
osi and Guanajuato. Other settle
meuts will be founded as'soon as these
first two are completely launched
In these colonies, the small proprle-
tors will live like the Mormons in Chi
hua hua and Sonora-each commu-
nifty having its own streets. market
garden. mixed school and moving
picture theater. Apportionment of
the adjacent farm lands will be made
SO that each petty landholder will lit
orally have his own row to hoe,
thus obviating one of the greatest
causes for the many recent uprisings
that have occurred in Mexico. Each
farmer will be furnished with agricul-
turaI implements and seed.
These farms will be non-transfe-
able in any form, whether by mort
gage sale or exchange. They may be
inherited, however, and are to be free
from taxation.
1t is planned to establish the pro-
posed communities near railroad lines,
so that the products will find ready
markets
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
TEXT OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS COVENANT
ASAD0PTED AT VERSAILLES

IL there should arise between mem
bers OF the league any dispute likely
Ito lead TO rupture. which Is not sub
i mitted To arbitration as above, the
membors OF the league agree that they
will submit the matter to the council
Any party 10 the dispute may effect
such admission by giving notice OF the
existence OF the dispute to the secre-
| tary general, who will make all neces-
i gary arrangements for a full investiga-
ton and consideration thereof. For
this purpose the parties to the dispute
will communicate to the secretary gem
eral. as promptly AZ possible. state
ments of their case, all the relevant
facts and papers; the council may
forthwith direct the publication there
Of.
The council shall endeavor to effect
a settlement OF any dispute, and II
such efforts are successful. a state
ment shall be made public giving such
facts and explanations regarding the
dispute and terms of settlement there
of as the council may deem appropri-
ate.
II the dispute is not thus settled. the
council either UNANIMOUSLY or by a
majority vote shall make and publish
a report containing a statement Of the
facts of the dispute and the recon-
which are deemed just
and proper in regard thereto.
Any member of the league repre-
Iented on the council may make pub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

lie q statement OF the facts of the dis
lputc and of the conclusions regarding
the same.
If report by the council is unani-
mousIy agreed to by the members
thereof othor than the representatives
OF one or more OF the parties to the
dispute, the members OF the league
agree that they will not go to war
with any party to- the dispute which
complies with the recommendations
OF the report.
II the council fails to reach re-
port which is unanimously agreed to
by the members thereof, other than
the representatives of one or more OF
the parties to the dispute. the mem
bers Of the league reserve to them
selves the right to take such action as
they shall consider necessary for the
maintenance of right and Justice.
II the dispute between the parties
is claimed by one of them, and is
found by the council to arise out of a
matter which by International law is
solely within the domestic jurisdiction
OF that party, the council shall so re-
port, and shall make no recommenda-
ton as to its settlement.
The council may in any case under |
this article refer the dispute to the as
sembly The dispute shall be so re-
ferred at the request of either party
to the dispute, provided that such re-
quest be made within fourteen DAYS
lfter the submission of the dispute to
he council.
In any case referred to the assem-
,ly all the provisions of this article
md of Article Twelve relating to the
Iction and powers of the council shall
pply to the action and powers Of the
ssembly, provided-that report made
y the assembly, If concurred in by
he representatives of those members
Continued on page 12)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

such dispute the court OF arbitration
TO which the case is referred shall be
the court agreed on by the parties tc
the dispute or stipulate1 IN any con
vention existing between them.
The members or the league agree
that they will carry out In full good
faith any award that may be rendered
and that they will not resort to war
aginst a member Of the league which
complies herewith. In the event of
any failure to carry out such an
award, the council shall propose what
steps should be taken TO give OBJECT
thereto.
Article Fourteen. !.
Permancnt Court OF International
justce.D
The council shall formulate and SUBJ
fnit 30 the members OF the league for
adoption plans for the establishment
OF a permanent court OF International
Justice. The court shall be competent
TO hear and determine any dispute of
an International character which the
parties thereto subms to 1t. The
court may also give an advisory opin-
Jon upon any dispute or question refer
red to II by the council or by the asv
sembly.
Article Fifteen.
(Settlement of Disputes by Council or |
Assembly; Exclusion of Domestic
Questions.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
WINTER FRUIT MAY
Be HAD BY PROCESS

HINGTON-Fresh berries and
cherries in midwinter are possible. the
experts OF the Department of Agricul-
turc announce after extensive expert
n,eats successful methods of storing
fruits and berries in frozen condition
have been demonstrated and, the gov
ernment experts say, these should be
moro FULLY utilized i'm relieving the
market of surplus receipts of highly
perishable fruits while in sound, edible
coLdition. They declare that preser-
walton hy freezing is cheaper than can
Mug. especially, when tin containers
are costly .as at present, and an i'm
ncrtan; industry Of steady develop
ment Is looked for in this line.
Fruit held at proper temperatures,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

the experts say, has a more natural
flavor than when canned or dried and
is fully as satisfactory as fresh fruit.
is superior to canned and dried fruit
in making ice-creams and sherbets,
and for cooking in the form of pies.
preserves, jellies, and other desserts
ard CONNECTIONS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

withdrawn from cold storage when
wanted. The fruits becomel waterfog-
ged when taken out and collapse and
therefore must be used Immediately.
government experts say, however, thar
they retain their natural flavor and in
every way ara comparable to the best
fresh products.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
Strawberries, red and black raspber-

blackberries. loganberries, blueberries,
gooseberries, currants, and sour cher
ries have been found to keep sue
cessfully after being frozen. Berries
can be frozen in the crates in which
marketed in temperature from 10 de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Continued on page 12)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
TENTH CAVALRY
 CANCELS CAME
Bisbee to Play Lowell at Warren Park Sunday in
 Soldiers Place

Lowell was scheduled to play the 10th cavalry baseball team on the local diamond Sunday afternoon, but the cavalrymen have cancelled the game. As Kobey's colts have no en- gasement they will substitute.
 Charles Eaton, the Colts new moundSman from the crack Lordsburg club arrived Tuesday afternoon and will be seen in the Bisbee uniform. Brinley, Lowell's crack moundsman who played on the initial sack last Sunday will again be seen in the box, so live pitchers duel is expected. Lawrenson, Lowell's biggest card, will also be back from a camping trip by Sunday so that team will go on the field with a strong lineup.
 Bisbee has added Frank Champion, old timer in the district and a good ball player, John Hobbs, University of Arizona player, and White, from the Copper league, to her team and will enter an entirely new lineup for Sun- days game.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Ew YORK FANS
 MOURN CHPMAN

NEW YORK. Aug 1S.-The gloom cast over baseball by the death of Ray Chapman, shortstop of the Cleveland team, was apparent today when the Indians and Yankees re- sumed their battle for leadership of the American League Chapman's g death was more deeply impressed up- on the spectators by the flag at the Polo grounds. flying at half mast and the bands of mourning worn on the left sleeves of the players. The fans paid tribute to Chapman's memory by applauding Lunte, his successor, when he came to bat.
 There was much curiosity during the preliminary practice as to wheth- CT Cary Mays, the Yankee pitcher whose throw caused the fatal injury to Chapman, would appear, but he was not in uniform and it was said he was not at the grounds. New York as to when Mays again would appear.
 Although the game was closely contested, there was not the same enthusiasm manifest at contests be- tween the clubs heretofore. There were flashes of clever fielding but the players seemed to lack the dash and spirit that might be expected from clubs fighting for the leader ship. The attendance was about 15, 900, the smallest at a New York Cleveland contest since the race be- came close.
 Termination of the game-Pipp's home run that brought victory to the Yankees-awoke the fans and the feat was accorded the usual demon stratiOn.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
CITES STAGE COMPANY

PHOENIX, Aug. 1S.-The Arizona corporation commission issued a ci- tation to the Jerome Union stage company and its officers, directing them to appear August 25 at 10 a. m. and show cause why they should not be punished for contempt, be ordered 10 pay a fine ranging from $500 to $5,OOO, and suffer- cancellation of their certificate to operate a motor stage line over the Jerome-Clarkdale line.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Philadelphia Noses
 Out the White Sex

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.- Rom- mell scattered Chicago's five hits and the pennant contenders lost the first game of their last series of the season here. Dugan's long double drove home the only run of the game. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago .....-.-- 900 900 OOO-O 5 Philadelphia - 900 100 00x-1 Batteries: Williams. Wilkinson and Schalk; Rommell and Perkins. Summary: Two base hit F. Col Iins, Dugan. Stolen base Risberg. Sacrifice hits Dykes, Rommell. Dou- ble plays F. Collins and Risberg; Du- gan, Dykes and Griffin; Dykes and Griffin. Base on balls Williams 2; Rommell 3. Innings pitched Will Hams '; Wilkinson 1. Struck out Williams ?; Wilkinson 1; Rommell l.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

x-one out when winning run scored. Z-batted for Quinn in 7th. zz-ran for Lewis in 9th. --,
 R. H. E. Cleveland .-... 900 III OO0-3 , o New York ....... 100 900 102-4 9 1 Batteries: Bagby and O'Neill; Quinn, Collins and Ruel.
 Summary: Two base hit Bagby, Lewis. 3 base hit Wambsganss. Home run Smith, Pipp. Double play Gardner to Wambsganss to Johnston. Base, on balls Quinn 1; . Collins l; Eagby 1. Innings pitched Quinn z; Collins ?. Struck out Quinn 6; Bag by 3. Passed ball O'Neill
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Boston Americans
 Win in Eleventh

BOSTON. Aug. 1S.-Meyers pitch ed his first home game for Boston and defeated Detroit in the eleventh inning when McNally scored from second base on the pitchers infield hit. Score:
 R. H. F. Detroit ........ 900 GOA O1O OO-5 s 2 Boston - POO III 900 01-6 12 4 Batteries: Ayers and Stanage; Myers and Schang.
 Summary: Two base hit Heilman, McInnis, Schang. 3 base hit Heil- man. Stolen base McNally. McInnis. Sacrifice hits Shorten, Scott 2; Witt, Menoskey. Hendryx. Double plays Heilman (unassisted) McInnis to Scott to McInnis. Base on balls Ay- CTS 3; Myers 1. Struck out Myers l; Ayers 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
NEW YORK WINS
 P|TCH|NG DUEL

NEW YORK, Aug. IS. - Pipp's home run in the 9th enabled New York to defeat Cleveland. Fewster, running for Lewis, scored ahead of Pipp. The latter's hit went to the fence in right center. For seven in- nings the game was a pitchers duel between Bagby and Quinn, the latter retiring ip the seventh to permit Meusel to bat.s Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
SAYS SUFFRAGE
 SAVES WORLD

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE) the Indiana Democratic editors as-u- citation.
 A new speaking engagement which is expected to bring Governor Cox and Senator Harding together for the first time during the campaign was an- nounced today. Governor Cox an- nounced an invitation to speak here August 31 on presidential day" at the Ohio state fair and it was an- nOunced Senator Harding also would talk
 To Visit All States
 Senator Harrison also announced tentative plans for the governors westward trip in September. It will start on the 2nd or 3rd, he said, and will be swing around the circles into every western state" taking about three weeks. The tentative route calls for travel first through the northern states, then the Pacific states to southern California, and re-
  Two principal addresses daily are con- templated, with numerous rear-plat- form receptions and automobile side trips. The final itinerary, Senator Harrison said, would be announced soon.
 Will Press League
 That the League of Nations issue is to be pressed by Governor Cox and also other Democratic speakers was indicated by request the governor made today to Senator Harrison to have special seats reserved at all meetings for former soldiers and their friends.
 In arranging for the governors western trip, 1t was decided not to use special train, unless absolutely necessary. They will have cars re served for the trip, however.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

Jacobson- Stolen base Severeid. Sac rifice hits. Harris, Jackson, Judge, Gedeon. Shocker Gerber. Base on balls Shaw ?. Innings pitched Shaw 6: Acosta }. Hit by pitched ball by Shaw 1. Struck out Shocker 2; Shaw 1. Passed balls Charity.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
{EH& &aGH3l (0ll1[ llI B
SELLS "WHITE MULE"

John J. Campbell of Upper Lowell was arrested yesterday on a charge of selling liquor. Several quarts of white mule were found in his home and he admitted when arraigned that he had been selling the liquor by the bottle and by the drink.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
AMERICAN
AMERICAN l BROWN EATERS
 BEAT SENATORS

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-St. Lou is hammered Shaw and Acosta for r hits and defeated Washington. Sis Ter and Jacobson were the batting leaders. Shocker held the locals safe. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
GAMES TODAY
COAST LEAGUE

COAST LEAGUE Vernon at Seattle. Oakland at Portland. Salt Lake at San Francisco. Sacramento at Los Angeles.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
WOMEN STOW AWAY

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1S-Mod- ishly attired, but listed as "stowa- ways" Miss Mildred McGruder of a Missouri town, and Miss Eva A. Tranger of Philadelphia, school teachers, employed by the territorial government of Hawaii, arrived on the army transport Sheridan today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
Southern Association

At Little Rock ,; Atlanta 4. At Birmingham. 7-S; Memphis AZ. At Nashville 2; Mobile l. Only three games scheduled
 WESTERN LEAGUE No games today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

It is estimated India will grow near ly 4OO,OO0,OOO bushels of wheat this year.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
HORTON IS BARRED

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-W. Bak- CT (Babe) Borton, former Vernon first baseman. who charged his team mates and himself contributed to a fund to aid ln winning the Pacific Coast League pennant last year, was barred from the local ball park in an order by President Maier of the Yer non club and President John F. Pow CTS of the Los Angeles club, made public today.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
TO FACE COURT

Francisco Martinez, charged with obtaining money under false pretens- es on a complaint sworn to by Fran cisco Lopez, a partner with Marti- neg in the ownership of pool hall at Douglas, was removed to Tomb stone yesterday for trial by Deputy Sheriff Ash
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

Rumania now has nearly 100000 acres of forest.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

Dried shark fins are highly prized by Orientals as articles of food
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19
NATIONAL

No games scheduled today,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-08-19

CONTINUED FROM FACE oNE)
The Holt County sentinel., 1920-10-22
When you need
Glasses consult DIR.
Grove, Phone IS, of.
flee at Forest CITY.

tne diiS' sunday, and VIM. Kelley arJ
FAMILY, and Evcrtt Schaeircr spcnt IN,
AFTERNOON ut the w. j. Glass home.
George Cottier and family return.
cd to their home at Lincoln. Noh /,
mcdh'Sday morning, leaving their Ii,
We son, Eugene Lawrence, here /,
make an extended visit with hi.
Cook. '' w. u
, -TEvertt Schacfrcr and Earnos,
S SuekieS came in from Holyoke, Colo
sunday, and are making a visit hcrc
WIN relatives and friends.
The Standard Bearers Su,J,,,
school class cleared 1880 with ,hei,
pike sale, which they held at Tho Al
klre store building, Saturday, "
Miss Anna Anderson Is sno,Iir,
this week at Lang,lon. Mo P''''"s
SILL. IL l.. ieare, of Craig, came down
u"y ana spent several DAYS. tbr
h,st OF TINS week with his mother, Mrs
Matilda Teare. II. s. Tcare, of Ore.
gon, was also there Sunday with hi.
mother and brother. Wv" "''
- Several of the members NJ ,ho
baptist church attended the Bantisn,,,
services, which We're held at Biz Lake
Sunday afternoon. "'
WIN. Reynolds made a business
TRIP 10 Shenandoah, H., Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Cotton and Mr.
and Mrs. Berlin Ford and baby. drove
over to Savannah Sunday morning.
and spent the day at the Earnest smith
home. "'''''
, MIR. and Mrs. Chas. Guyer, return.
ed here, Sunday, from Bigelow.
George Nuzum, of White Cloud,
was transacting business in our city,
Monday.
&C. f.. holland and son, Paul, Mrs.
Chas. France and son. Russell, and
Miss Jessie Boyd attended a birthday
dinner Sunday, at the home of Orville
Norris.
Mrs. C. +. holland spent the week.
cd with her son, Barey and family
in Atchison, Kansas.
The Misses Jean, Julia, Sarah and
Segius Mckee Of this city and Miss
Margaret Mckee, of Bigelow, spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. No.
land.
Mrs. ID, C, Stallard and daughter,
"'ss Mauue, spent sunday afternoon
ut the Tile Chesney home.
Mrs. Edna Borier, Of Omaha, Neb.
came down Saturday, and returned
home Sunday, after making a visit
with her grandfather, VIM. Baker,
and Mrs. Emma Holtgreve.
Mrs, r. w. Fawks was a passen-
ger to st. Joseph, last Tuesday.
The Ladies of Standard Bearers
class of the Methodist church, met with
Mrs. VIM. Crawford last Wednesday
afternoon to sew, and they also elected
their officers as follows: President,
Mrs. Chris Jamison; President,
Mrs. JEFF Keiffer; Treasurer, Mrs.
Luther Hamilton; Secretary, Mrs. d.
c. Stallard. 1t was decided to meet
every week for while. They met with
Mrs. Jamison Wednesday afternoon,
October 20. 4