davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
BILLS INTRODUCED

ferred to the committee on public in
situations and education.
Messrs. Mapp and Goodrich:
Senate Joint Resolution No III
Proposing amendment 10 section 1872
of the Constitution of Virginia Re
ferred to the committee on public in
stitutions and education
Messrs. Mapp and Goolrick.
Senate Joint Resolution No. is
Proposing amendment to section 35
Of the Constitution Of Virginia. Re
terred to the committee on public in
stitutfons and education
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

fnr his summary disrn issal of the sec
,$s rosar-y az STATE. This was shown fr
sSabeS ss house where Representative
{ Mott. Republican, Of New York. VINO
!. j. represents the district which IN
\ eiudes Mr.. Lansings home town. M
I, ssroauced concurrent resolution eS-
pressing regret ever the resfshatfon !,
4 III Mr.. Lansing and disapprovai of
tfhs presidents attitude toward the
secretary of state.
An foreign governments were To-Day
noti6cd Of the resignation of Mr.. Ian
sing. The notification was sent out
nv Frank L. Polk. under secretary OF
state who has been temporarily ap~
: pointed as interim head Of the state
departncnt As the law requires that
new secretary 81 state he named
within thirty days after vacancy eS-
lists the president is expected to act
within the next week or so IN naming
Mr. Lansing's successor.
BAkER MENTIONED
MANY persons thought that Sec
4 getMrv If War Bakcr, would re ad-
NanceG to the vacant porlfo.lo Mr.
fsolk was prominently mentioned f"'
the place, in fact he was IN" most
prominently mentioned. but 1t is nov
: Ii' * ~ -. ~. .o,ai,,ons which
poS4''' - 49,, ~. rrss,asn-
n@Ft 49, ..4..tt.t, 49,, .,,(.h maj The
Krc~at3Ys. 81 state many times during
fhe wilson administration, has been
4ogularly referred to as the register
~ wills Tor the White House.
Another ua-ac mentioned IN CON
ncction w3th thc vacancy was thal
. 81 1crr, NJ paws. who now is Amert-
a. ambassador to Great Britain and
obn mas been looked upon a. a pro-
60 rr tna pfaqtfsat's The presi-
- b. l.v.,,.'r e.. N4.1 great conf
- ~, M y,...., .rti., ard iuteE-
' ''
1'' ....,.
'HaiF orc iHhHT 'i '''F - 1.5r
eabanei came I.s"af" ''''a' ~ p''.a''
NJ Seerctar- t-t}S|f 'H'} 'ad> w.
tfanS.in n Lane 7"' e-a' o -,
tef7"f whose #ff1A r., W. H.F
accepted hf Tue FsSi@'H. t| IAN
feet March l. Mr. lane declared ma!
he fett resp hsio,!H4 fqua' 1" 90
II u = f17ftTef+'fS ''t if1'fFS -,
cab1ntt AHV''tiLiSs~ anu n Nfkt' '.'-.+
other lneaihefS II nc o"4i3ts
asked ao"At ana apPit ,'H ne ~
p"Saj J." h".3 fHtetlf'GS ""t u" 9N,I''
TaF'n0rf - tftt- eF '''7'' '+'''s' -1'
any hing on the sucJect 'ht3 a+t''
noon IT,.
one ~ the hfSt dhfles ~ n "'
"a" c4pinet was cVi'lf'n'Sa VIZ ~
was ff+alftI tHAt2' " -'S u '' t't,"t''@
eo9+ %iF4Ne, Hhd a1ft' -" E"pihct
tine. NJ t~5t7e. ~"'' yer 10 tht
y nike House, -" 70" t''''"f IT, ol'en
upon q SICK beA, eAPts'''e" what l'41
TanSplrta al the cAt4AtL meeting aio
asked for his approval II the plan
III" president gave mas approval
These facts. substituted AT me tlfne
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
RrlPU BI4CANS INVITE. ALL
LEGISLATORS TO MEETING

Republican members of the general
assembly will attend meeting of the
Republican club OF Richmond al
Murphys' hotel Tuesday night A
meeting Of the city committee will be
held after the informal meeting a;
which matters OF moment will be dis
cussed.
Colonel Henry w. Anderson, proni-
nsut attorney. who served throughout
the war as head Of the Red Cross
commission In Rumania, has been
invited To- speak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
CALI ON PRESIDENT FOR
REPORT ON AGREEMENT

Washington. Feb 14--President
Wilson is called upon. under reso-
luton passed this afternoon. TO in
form the senate whether there ex =
lists between him and the British gov
ernment any agreement with refer
ence 10 the safe OF The former Ger
man liners, Bids Tor VI hIcti are To be
opened by the shipping board Mon
day The resolution was offered by
Senator Brandegee. Of Connections.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15
ysSCOrSr tsySYcY DEITDFsS
NOT TO RETURN TO L. s

London, Feb. Niseount Grey,
according to the sunday Times. has
decided not to return 10 Washington
II is understood the paper adds, that
Earl Reading. who represented Great
Britain in Washington for time Or
ing the war, will be made permanent
ambassador 70 the United states.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

with Intelligent knowledge Of progress
! made
4 believed then, and still do. that II
was our duty, nothing more nor less to
meet as we did. To my knowledge. there
was never the tainted suggestion In
word or spirit that the cabinet MEM
bers were trying to do anything ex-
cept help the president during his i'll
rcss as far as VIC were able"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

the7 Methodist church; r. s. South
gate, of Norfolk: Or. A. w. McWhor-
ter, of Hanpden Sindney college; Rev.
J. j. Gravatt. 3of Holy Trinity Epis
copal church of Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-15

SAFE but II You make comparison Of our prices
- Oh dependable Furniture and and Floor Covering
we feel satisfied than your order will be placed
with The Store That Pleases''
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
ARMY AIR SERVICE
ISSUES RULES ON
TRAVELLING IN AIR
Well Known Rules OF Highways Also
To Apply 20 Touring IN Air lor
Planes Must keep 20 the Right"

WASHINGTON. Ian 21.-rhe nir
service of tho United Smtc4 aumy hua
formulated rules OF tying for the ruid-
tncc oi its pilots. which uo duuht viii
Tho huss uf ail REGULATIONS adopted
n tho Future when living becomes cas-
omnOn as automobiles.
Some Of tho precautions prescribed
now probably viii 8ocm humorous n
and fears cOnccrnihe motor cars TWEEN
tS Years ago seem to Tile present Neno-
stluu.
The uniform rules which supercede
varying rules mado hy diileront com
nauders during tho war arc ono stop
owHrd Standardization ol Hil 0Alnr
iplds. They ARE divided iutu four nurtH
applicable hauEHrH. machines. the
ground ana air. some col the moro 'n-
trrosting follows:
'lu HtruVtors md students Geo Giving
Wit not Wear ID long cont or loose
clothing That might become ent1nslcd
Boo tnc controls NOR wln loose articles
such ns waste or rtra thHt might jam
tho controls hc lclt boo the machine
Amhulunees GO he ou fltiur fnld
tld necessary medical detWl iH atten-
dunco.
"uo not mx, closer tmn 100 feet to
another ship unless muchinisi haas hold
OF WINGS
"It g. advisable fo carr, good uaid
of cdNuae pliers in O. position whore
both passengers Hu1 pilot fIn roach
them u cuse ct nn accident
N lfe rNtinnulN hcr VIII he carr cd
ou ouoh machine
Hldue on steps WINGS or tails OF
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28
Rheumatic Pains


A safe ari harmless preparation
"a relieve the pains OF Rheumatism,
sciatica, Lame Back and Lumbago IS
flamln's Wizard Oil Il penetrates
quickly, drives out soreness. and linz
bcrs up stiff aching joints and muscles.
You win find almost daily uses for
II In cases Of sudden mishaps or ac'
cidents such as sprains, bruises, cuts,
burns. bites and stinEs. just rs re-
liable, too, for carache, toothachei
roup and collie
Get Il from druggists for 30 cents.
N NO, satisfied -ctnrn the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipatcd or have sick head
ache? Just try Wizard Liver Whips
pleasant little pink pills, 50 cents.
Guaranteed.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

machine s forbidden
"m ease euEinu Cans on tlk0 oif
und straight theld Regardless of ob-
tacloH.
l,ules about rght-of way nre for
Guidance only Every pnof mast Dee
awake ni all times Hnd urefeut hi- mae
chiur from netlMs duneorouHiy near
another machine.
Machine aDroHchinH lctd nu nasf
to Ore rieht t an interval ot Ht least
200 Flrdh
"if nu aer another machine. HNt out
uf liH wiy u.s. not dupenl upon tho
other pilot hHVnr aeen you
"Nn verified nrNhoa atoep climbing
or 2onmus Wil De- dome under au1 innt
"Nli HcroinDi uch na l09pf. WiuE-
overs ciwhta rolls hHN-F pHa lnd su'ue
muat pe completed Ht uoi ifss tmn
i5auU feet
">u pilot ssill fiy ngor clip lr town
without r0oiant attitude DO roach d
lNnllnN place.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-01-28

Don't Fan to- see Diamonds and
Hearts" az the high school tonight
Adults 30 cents. opildren rs cents. Ady.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
BAKER LEGION MEN IN
FAVOR OF LEAGUE WITH
EASTERN OREGON POSTS

BAKER, March 27.--Withthe ad-
bent of spring weather and sunshine.
minds of the majority turn to base
bah talk. and throughout the country
teams and leagues are being organiz-
ed II is a recognized fact that Baker
is a good ball town. but it apepars to
be out of the question to reorganize
the old Western Tri-State league.
However, Pendleton. La Grande.
Walla Walla, Huntington and Ontario,
as well as Baker, all have posts of the
American Legion. and in each post
there is good material. Therefore. To-
cal fans and players are doing all
they can to arouse enthusiasm in the
plan of organizing teams Of ex-serv!ce
men. The league if formed. will be
called the Eastern Oregon American
Legion league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
CARPENTER GOING TO.
GET USED TO AMERICA
ERE HE D0NS GLOVES
French Champion Will Do Best
to. Turn Down Fights Before
Title Bout, Say Eastern
Sport Authorities.

NEW YORK, March 27.-If thu
-experiences Of Jimmy Wilde. Johnny
Sheppard and Lew Edwards meanf
anything to him. Georges Carpenter
win spnrn the chances for easy coin
and stick to the movies for a while in
California.
| Since his decision TO tour the United
States. the European heavyweight
| champion has had attractive offers
dangled under hfs nose to meet Mike
O'Dowd, the middleweight champion.
Battling Levinsky. the light heavy
weight champion. Mike Gibbons, Bob
Martin and others.
The argument has been advanced
that matches with any of them would
not only bring him nice purse for
spending money but would be just the
thing TO help him in his training. He
could beat any of the proposed oppon-
ents easily. they tell him.
That's Just what they told Jimmy
Wilde when Jack Sharkey was picked
out as a coed soft target for the fly
weight champions debut. Instead OF
listening to his American advisers who
counseled him not to be hasty in go-
ing into any matches, the little Welsh
Sharkey, lost lot of prestige and
dropped thousands of dollars.
wilde was not acciimated. Neither
was Lew Edwards, the lightweight who
was brought to America from Aus
tralia by Tow Andrews to campaign
for the crown of Benny Leonard. In
stead OF waiting a while and working
up slowly, Edwards was badly match
ed with Richie Mitchell in Milwaukee,
was badly beaten and knocked out.
Edwards could have made a lot of
money If he had used good business
acumen New Jersey promoters have
been frantic for some good lightweight
lighters. He could have worked up to
the $4,000 class easily without endan-
gering himself. But he didn't and he
has gone to England now with a mere
pittance in his pocket.
George Mcdonald. the veteran Lon
don manager has tow boys with him
now In New York who will not be al
lowed to make the same mistake.
Corporal Jack BIumenfeld, a middle
and Fred Jacks, an Irish
feathedweight. are working up the
ladder by degrees-the only way TO gel I
there.
Carpenter has something above the
eyebrows and in Francois Descamps |
he has one of the shrewdest managers |
in tho business SO it is not likely that /
-he challenger for the worlds title will
-un the risk against amy of the suppos-
I'd ''set ups
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
BELL SAVES ANDERSON
IN BOUT WITH SHANNON
sneclal by United Press. }

PORTLAND, March 27.-FreddS
Anderson's ability to take all kinds OF
punishment enabled him to finish his
10sround engagemet here last night
with Eddie shannon, who beat the
Vacouverite n mile. winning every
round except, perhaps, the eighth.
The bell saved Anderson in the
ninth. shannon was given the deci-
sio.
Puggy Morton and Allie Mack drew.
The decision was unpopular. how
ever for Mack slammed Morton all
around the ring for eight rounds.
Stan Willis won an easy victory over
Kid Car Carson Neil Zimmerman re-
ceved the decision from Jimmy Duffy
and Johnny Boscovitch knocked out
Kid Meeker i'm the third round of the
curtain raiser.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

half mile course between
Putney Bridge and Mortlake. and
long before the hour scheduled for
starting, the towing paths and other
vantage spots were packed. TO the linn
IT, and the police had hard task
keeping path for traffic across the
half dozen bridges along the route.
The fleet of steamers and river craft
to ollow the race WAS bigger than ever
and the numerous riverside residences.
lawns and impromptu grandstands ac-
moddodated huge crowds.
Pure Sport IrfumpIls.
The psychology Of an oxford and
Cambridge boat-race is curious, for
people who hardly know an outriggegr
from a bargeman's wherry are in
tensely Interested In the eighteen uni
versty students sporting the light and
dark blue college colors. Many have
only vague ideas as to the location of
oxford and Cambridge, and certainly
not one in n thousand could handle a
racing oar, but the contest is recog-
nized as one I'm which pIre sport tri-
umphs. There are no prizes for the
winners.
Owing to the suspension OF rowing
during the war. there was very little
data or form" on which to Judge
the merits OF the two crews but Cam
n
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
WASHINGTON STUDENTS
SEEK WORTHY NAME FOR
HALF MILLION STADIUM

SEATTLE, Wash, March 27.-Uni-
versity of Washington students are
seeking name for the half million
dollar memorial athletic stadium to
be built on the campus by the uni
versity, student body and chamber of
commerce. a prize of 800 will be
given the Washington resident who
suggests the winning name.
One name, the Memorial Olympian
u was adopted by a student COM
mittee. but did not meet with general
approval. The Washington STADIUM
is to be built as a memorial to men
from the state who lost their lives in
the war.
A five billion ton coal field has been
discovered in the southern part of
South America
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27
BATTLE OF THE Blues
LIVES AGAIN TODAY AS
OARS DIP IN THAMES
Oxford and Cambridge Clash in
Seventy first Boat Race
After War Interval of Six
Years.

LONDON. March 27.-Thames-side de
paths and bridges west OF Putney once
more re-echoed with shouts OF "Ox-
ford or Cambridge" according to
the sympathIes OF many thousands of
excited spectators, when the annual
aquatic Battle of the Blues" was re-
sumed today. after an interval of six
years. due to the war.
Today's is the seventy-first boat
race between the Universities, the
score standing: Oxford 3S. Cam
bridge 81, and one dead heat Gs7O.
The race Is rowed over the historic
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-27

Continued from Page 81
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
MEXICAN IS KILLED;
 RANCH FOREMAN HELD

PHOENIX. May 26-John Hender- son. foreman Of the Henderson ranch il the vicinity of Chandler was ar rested Sunday afternoon charged shooting Mexican employed as la torer OF the ranch. The Mexican died SIX hours after the shooting.
 Under questioning by Assistant State Attorney Lewkowitz. Emanuel Alcsntar. another employ of the ranch. declared he witnessed thc shooting. declared Johnson apparent y ordered three Mexicans to stop work and that while they were crossing the fence to get out Of the field, Johnson fired at them with a shotgun One of them fell mortal.y wounded said AIcantar. and died a. s:so o'clock Sunday night. The charge of assault against Johnson E.ay be changed to murder.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
cOxiSSioNER JOHNSON
 BACK FROM HEARING OF
 kiNGMAN RATE QUARREL

PaOENIX. May e3.-Dayid F. Johnson. member of the state cor po-a,ior commission. returned today from Los Angeles. where the com
 mission sa. in a hearing of the Uni ted Ess-eru atd Tom Reed Mining companies and the Desert Power and Water company of Kingman. Ariz.. The controversy grew out of an or der by the commission with reference to rates. NIT. Johnson said, it being contented by representatives of the companies that the order was not re- troactiye. while the commission claimed the increased rates were ef- fectiye from the date Of the hearing. The matter was settled by stipula- ton. Commissioner Jones said.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
WASDERWEll WORLD TOUR PARTY HERE

The Wanderwell World Tour party. headed by Capt Walter Wauderwell. acting as pilot of the specially con structed Wander automobile, which was built in Atlanta. Georgia, and Nell Wauderwell, recording secretary. Dorothy Randall. correspondent, Ruby KIaas. photographer. Al Ne son, mechanic and Walter Roth. cameraman. spent several hours m Tombstone today enroute to Califor- mia over the Old Spanish. Trail route which they travelled from Texas to this city
 The wanderwell tour was organiz- ed in 1912, and since that time has visited forty-one states in the Union, Mexico, Cuba. Argentina. Chile. Egypt. Algiers. Gold Coast. British Nigeria, Canary Islands. England. Germany. Spain, Poland. Russia, RH- mania, Bulgaria. Turkey and Asia Minor.
 The purpose of the tour, as ex- pressed on the souvenires handed ou- by Capt Wanderwell is: To help re-establish the broken links Of in ternationai travel and good fellow ship"
 Motion pictures of cities and seen ic wonders are taken and exhibited whenever all night stops are made.
 The party visited the many histor ic sights about the city today a guile being assigned by the Commer- cial club.
 They continued on to Tucson ov- Ter the Borderiand. and will spent the night there.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
EXTEND CHAIN OF
 FREE MIGHT SCHOOLS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Ex- tension of the Knights of Columbus nation wide chain of free night schools for former service men to leading Arizona cities will form the subject of survey to be undertaken late next week by Albert G. Bagley, director of western department war activities. Knights of Columbus.
 Following appeals from ex-service men iu Tucson. Phoenix, Globe and Miami for inauguration of the free Casey schools in those cities, Bag ley left today to investigate person ally the need for these classes. He will reach Phoenix Mays2s. Globe and Miami May 30, and Tucson June
 The schools in the western depart ment. established in Washington. Oregon and California. now have an enrollment of close to ten thousand former soldiers. sailors and marines.
 The courses given range from ele- mentary English. through the various vocational courses, such as automo- bile mechanics, stenography and typewriting. and drafting. to sales manship. accounting. commercial law and foreign languages. All instruc- tions. text books and other supplies are furnished gratis by the Knights of Columbus.
 Knights of Columbus in the var ious cities to be visited by the west ern department director have arrang- ed for him to make a thorough per sonal survey of the need for a k. c. school in their respective cities.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
PLAN TO OPEN SONORA
 BORDER TO AMERICAN,

BISBEE, May 2S.-Efforts are be- ing made by the Sonora consular service. both at Naco and at Doug las. to lift any restrictions that now hold on the presence of Americans on the Sonora side of the border. Alfonso Pesquiera, Mauro Castro. both of the consulate a, Douglas, and NJ. A. Rice, of Naco, are behind the movement.
 The lifting ot the regulations that now hold would enable Americans whether tourists or otherwise, to some and go across the internationa. line without interference on the part of the Sonora authorities. Under the proposed rules, passports would be needed only for travelling in the in terior of Mexico. Sonora border of f.cials expect such a ruling to be made any day.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
OWNER OF LAND ON
 FEDERAL PROJECTS
 MAY GET U. S. LOAN

PHOENIX, May 26.-ln accordance with a ruling by the federal farm loan board. farmers owning land un- der the Roosevelt project may now borrow money from the government A small amount of money may be available for this purpose in July John l.. Gust. legal advisor for the Sal, River Valley Water Users As- sociation. who is now in Washing ton. sent the information today to the association.
 Hitherto the federal farm loan board has never loaned money on re- clamation lands, as the board only lends on a first lien and the govern ment's reclamation charge has been regarded as constituting the first lien.
 Farm loan board loans are made a, 5,a per cent interest. At present. the maximum loan to an individual is sIO.0o0. but officials explained that pending legislation would in crease the maximum to s20,000.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
FAIL TO FIND AiRPlANE
 LEFT av MCKENZIE

DOUGLAS. May 26.-The status of William Mckenzie. alleged aviator in the service of the Carranza gov. ernment. appears to be yelled in mystery. He arrived in Bisbee last Thursday with the information tha; he had landed his plane in the vici- nity Of Fairbank, this county. a little while previously. and said he hal flown from Hermosillo after making an air trip from the City of Mexico to escape prison for refusal to bomb the revolutionary forces.
 Mckenzie said he formerly was l captain in the French foreign legion and had wan iaurels during the war as a flyer. It is said the Bisbee post Of the American legion and the Red Cross society at that place gave him assistance while he was in the Hill city. He came to Douglas las. week ostensibly for the purpose or procuring parts with which to repair his damaged craft. and while here said he intended to use the machine for commercial and passenger carry ing purposes in Douglas later on. He also said the same thing in Bisbee.
 Monday C. A. Housel. deputy col lector of customs here. and J. S Kelly of the customs service and Lieutenants Boone and Barber of shs United States army went to Fair bank to investigate the case and to find the plane. Although the descrip- ton given by Mckenzie relative to the farm house and other landmarks tallied exactly with wha; they found. they not only discovered no trace Of the flying draft but could find no one who had heard of it.
 They learned later that Mckenzie had left Bisbee Sunday. with Fl Paso given as his destination.
Tombstone epitaph., 1920-05-30
MYSTERY TEAM~
 MEETS WATERLOO

The mystery team a secret az gregation of dark horses" gathered together for the purpose of trim ming The Tombstone Club yesterday afternoon. fell short of their antici- pations by several runs in a well played game at Schuster's Park.
 When the smoKe cleared the score stood to in favor Of the club team. Frank Sanders did good twirIing for the mystery nine ani the work of Dewey Chadwick in cen ter field for the same team was the sensation Of the day A clean hit into deep left field by Lopez. shor.- stop for the mysteries" brought in the only runs scored by the team
 HiIi dominated the mound for the club team. and is improving with ev- cry game The dark horses" did  some terrific shattering of the ali. in an attempt to connect with the apple, A double play, Hill to Dugst 10 Ward was the feature of the work done by tine club team, and was pull ed in 8 snappy manner.
 The fans were well pleased with the game. and the decisions Of limp Alvin Cook were graciously accepted This may be partly attributed to the fact that Cook was supplied with the mascot's bat, which he brand ished like an Apache on the war rath and which he clutched tightly during the entire game.
 Another attempt to another the