davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20

! Filipinos who insist on having com
piete freedom overlook the rate tna'
has befallen Korea, Manchnria' fof-
mosa and Siberia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20

Ho AN tNDEPENDE
Published paIly and mi-weekIy. q,
nkHT 'OREUONIAN PC5LIbHiNQ co.
Bntered az the postoffice ~ Pendie-
eon. Oregon AZ second-clane mail
IN SALE IN oTHnR CITIES.
n~pariai Hotel News stand. pertlan1
g. ONE FILE AT
Washington. u. G.. Bureau Esl Four
ssenth. Street. N. w.
MesabeF 81 tke Associated Press
The Associated Press ia exclusively
sntitlcd 10 the use for republication of
ALI news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-20
Any Truck Immediately Eouipped

Firestone Cushion Tires built fit any s. A. E. base No
wheel changes necessary Festone truck tire
dealer apply them to your trucks and raers without
delay added expense. f.gYg sag
If you esiecy plus extraong wear and you want
the practical economy of miles per dollar put ON
Firestone Cushion Tires Made in all sizes
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Industry has done all in Its power 10
save sugar and that statistics show
that Of all candy produced, about AZ
per cent Is sugar and So per cent
other materials such as chocolate,
fiuirt. nuts, corn syrup, molasses, Co
coanut, gelatine, milk and other
food projects.
The present sugar situation Is due
to failure OF our government TO bug
Cuban raw sugar last fall at IL
cents per pound. About the only
way to help the situation now Is for
the government to locate the specu-
lators and not resort TO camouflags
by blaming sugar using industries
and private users and harassing west
ern sugar manufacturers who are
doing their utmost TO increase pro-
duction.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
In the sprinu.

When the society hug starts working
young men are pro.e 10 lose sleep.
That was my trouble one night when,
Sfter having taken a ia,r maiden home
from a dance, headed toward the
garage. A long freight train crawling
along blocked me nj the first crossing,
and ] settled back TO wait for IL TO
snake itself by. The next thing l re-
member was heavy hapd paving my
shoulder. started up In alarm. to find
no trace OF the train, the sun push.
ing up In the east, and the mllknan
grlnnlng at me from the running board.
paid him a dollar hush money, but
1t did little good, for my engine had
been running all the time. and It was
too good story TO keep.--Exchange
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
POLITICS AND SPECULATION To
blame

The ahortage OF sugar and high
prices have caused many unfounded
reports TO be circulated as to the
cause.
Articles, cartoons and editorials
that have been published in the dali
~ press and other publications in
reference to sugar situation and al
legged cause OF sugar shortage have
in many instances been misleading
and create wrong public opinion
against candy and sugar industry
The candy industry has been repre-
sented as obtaining sugar while the
public was denied.
Present condition relative to sugar
viii continue to greater or less ex-
tent for several years to come. Pub
lication of erroneous reports on the
situation have been in most instances
unintentional and due to lack OF In
formation on the subject.
Walter c. Hughes. secretary OF the
National Confectioners Association.
says that In self defense the candy
industry must acquaint the public
with the facts as 10 It's usage OF SUI
gar and the position IL occupies as
legitimate industry maintaining large
payrolls and carrying its full share
OF the nations tax burden. NJ.
Hughes places entire confidence in
the public and the press TO do justice
By any industry II they know the
truth OF the situation.
Mr., Hughes states that the candy
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

else OF public economy and slimula-
ton ~ private thrift aud by revision
Of war-lmposed taxes unsuited Ia
peacetime economy.
We hold also that capital and labor
must first compose their differences
before the prevailing scale of prices
can safely he reduced Ia u suiisfnc.
tory level. Production must he slim
ulnled and both parties must Join
equally and Willingly in The effort.
This Is their murual obligation Ia the
community, Their obligations Ia each
other are quite Ms clear. Labor must
be afforded steady employment lln
der the best possible working condl-
lions and be guaranteed Its fair share.
Of the gains, Capital, also, must he
assured of steady and dependable
service and he allowed to operate
without unwarranted lnterrlpton
Both should remember that the only
fair exchange in the field OF American
industry Is nm honest days pay for
an honest days work. Moreover. II
Is the plain duty of the state 10 pro-
tect the personal rights of one ana
the property rights of the other, and
to make certain that the innllennble
rights OF the American citizen, what
ever his enterprise or occupation, Is
In no sense abridged
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04

Iment providing for increased re.
sources for the elementary schools
and TO the immediate enactment Of
such measures rs will result In the
extension OF permanent aud substan
tIal state aid to all the outlying school
districts. In this respect, also. We
voice our deep obligation to the pub.
lie school teachers of this state. for
their devoted and efficient services
In the cause of education, and pledge
our wholehearted support In the move.
ment TO secure for them wages com.
mensurate with the services rendered,
We deplore the failure of the party
In power to give vitality to the p,ohi.
bition law Of this state by strict en-.
forcement Of the same. We submit
that Illicit traffic In alcoholic bever.
nges under whatever gulse, must stop.
To. this end, therefore, we pledge our
party TO such vigorous enforcement
of this law as will bring to the people
the anticipated benefits of its enact
ment.
Aida Reclamation.
| We submit that the commission
form OF government. Ms proyjded nv
law for our larger cities, has demon.
struted certain inherent weaknesses.
| We declare. therefore. in favor of
f, such modification of the present p,an
as VIII provide for local representa-.
ton aud more definitely fix executive
powers and responsibility.
The Republican party originated the
great rctlaisatton mev~nsut for ,il,c
| development of arid lands In the
vest. II has consistently aided and
fostercd this movement. with. untold
"ehelii l" the state OF Utah. And
now 10 extend III policy, we heartily
enu"r>e inc following resolution
ADOPTED by The Western States Rec
iahiatlnn association ut their recenl
conference,
SResoiNed' That II is the purpose OF
me western States Reclamation asso'
cintion that ut the approaching SEES.
sion m congress the efforts of this
association should he concentrated
on securing from congress, either by
direct appropriation or by the extern
sion or me credit of the government.
as provided by the Smith-Fletcher
Dill, ample funds to prosecute the rec
lamafion OF lands now unproductire
by reason OF aridity or excess of mois'
ture within the United States. Such
reclamation to be carried ON anu
i"h"H eAPeu"eu 'hr"uSh 'Ais''hs
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
Higher Education, Aim.

We recognize that the permancnce
and prosperity of the republic depend
upon the proper education Of all citl.
zens. 1t becomes our duty therefore,
TO see that all children OF school age,
irrespective OF residence, are afford
cd cquai educational opportunities,
and TO this end we pledge our support
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
Funds Wasted, Charge.

We desire. also. To particularly call
attention Ia the shameful waste Of
public funds by the stale road com
mission. This commission, 81 reOr
ganized MS To lodge the control Or It's
policies In the elective state officials,
has been made the mere plnyihing of
politicians. During the pnst four
years more than 100000 has been
placed at It's disposal, S6.O0o,0O0 has
been realized from the sale of state
bonds and more than S3.OO0,OOO from
direct taxation. We sense the need
aud strongly favor an extensive ana
permanent BODYBUILDING program IN
this state, but. submit that the past
few years have called for reasonable
retrenchmcnt along this particular line
of state endeavor, and we vigorously
denounce the short-slghted policy OF
continuing to construct roads At n
cost ranging iron, 300 to 300 per cent
above that OF normal times
We therefore charge the state road
commission with an enormous and
reckless waste Of the public road
funds; Will ceniralizing It's appropri
adons and activities In certain favor.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-04
State Officers Played.

But II Is only fur to say that the
inefficient, eXtravagant, inconsistent
ana otherwise mistaken policies of
the national Democratic admlnlstra
tloh have been matched II not sur
passed, by the Democratic admlnlstrr
ton Of affairs Of our own state. We
nave, indeed, Witnessed u shameful
disregard OF solemn pledges made toI
TIE people aud q wanton dissipation
OF the public funds--such ~ now
lllreatcns 10 bankrupt the state
Whether by comparison of the record
OF the present state administration
VIII, That Of lis Republican predeces
s"fs. or with Its own preelection
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Scared, Drops Booze,
NOW Cops Haze 1T
snaciaI to Ma Times.

BpeCII 20 IMe IAII0ss
ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 2S.0The
police are hunting a man who became
frightened when he saw a policeman
approaching and dropped a ten-gallon
key of moonshine whisky. The Of
fcer approached the man when he
saw him lifting a heavy bundle from
an automobile. Immediately the
stranger dropped his package and
fed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
TREASURY
HEAD TO MAKE
FEW CHANGES
Will Notify Executive
Forces Of No Shakeup"
on Taking Post.
LEFFINGWELL TO STAY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.-when David
F. Houston is confirmed by the senate
as secretary of the treasury his first
step will be to summon together the
officials in high executive posts and give
assurances that the official personnel Is
to remain undisturbed. All Of the pres
emit assistant secretaries are expected
TO continue in service for some time.
Contrary to reports current yester-
day, Assistant Secretary Roland c, LET
fngwell is expected to continue In office
indefinitely, or at least until some of the
important features of the financial pro
gram, engineered by him since the be,
ginning Of the war, are successfully con.
summated. Mr.. Lefingwell, although
mentioned prominently in connection
with the post vacated by Mr.. Glass,
never actually was considered al active
candidate for the job. He is said to feel
in no sense disappointed therefore tina,
he was not selected.
Assistant Secretary Lefingwell has
been particularly busy in connection with
the issue of treasury certificates. Other
matters equally important engage his
attention. 1t is expected Secretary Hous-
ton will urge Mr.. Leffingwell to retain
his treasury connection as long as II
may be possible for him to do so, with
out prejudice to his extensive business
interests.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
MOOSE BANQUET,
HEAR OFFICIALS
Governor, Mayor and District
Attorney Among Speakers.

True Americanism was the keynote of
a testimonial dinner given last night by
indianapolis lodge No. II in the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel in honor of
James J. Davis, director general Of the
order and founder of Mooseheart. the edu-
catiOnal home for orphan children OF
the Moose.
More than 800 members of the order
attended the banquet following the mi
tiation of 250 candidates, which is the
largest class in the history of the Indi-
annapolis lodge.
Gov. lanes P. Goodrich, who is a mem
Der of the order. was postmaster and at
times the banquet became the scene Of
mild banter1ng between the governor and
Edward c. Toner Of Anderson. who is a
republican candidate for the nomination
for governor.
Praising the institution and social life
of the Moose, Mayor Charles Jewett
made the opening address following the
banquet. His talk was virtually a plea
for true Americanism and declared that
he would rather be as poor as Jobs
turkey, If Job had one, and live in this
country, than be an exalted citiven of
any other nation"
Frederick VanNuys, United States dis
trict attorney, created enthusiasm when
he stated that the time has come when
this country has the right to demand
something in return from the aliens
coming to this country"
Gov. Goodrich, in introducing DR.. Cof-
man Of Muncie, Ind, said; This man
is a candidate for the mayors chair at
Muncie. Remember what happened to the
last mayor of Muncie."
The governor, in introducing Edward
c. Toner, republican candidate for nom
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
for Armenian
Orphans Sought

Two thousand starving orphans of
eastern Europe will depend on the gen.
crosby of Marion county for food.
This number has been allotted to the
county by the near-east relief commit
tee, which will call on the citizens Of
the county to save the lives of Armenian
orphans. The quota allotted to Indiana
is 10000.
Hunger knows no armistice," and "$5
a month saves a childs life" are the
slogans adopted for the campaign.
There will be no house-to-house can
vass to raise funds, according to the
committee. Churches, Sunday schools.
women's clubs, fraternal orders and
other organizations will be asked to
adopt one or more orphans to main
tain.
Capt. George B. Hyde, who served in
France and Belgium with the Red Cross,
will appear in Indianapolis Sunday, Feb.
s, for an address, according to announce
ment by the speakers bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Good Will Greatest
Business Asset

Good will. one Of the greatest as
sets of any business, once destroyed
or furnished, can not be duplicated.
1t is the mission of the Better Bust
ness bureau to protect good will for
fair business.-Robert o. Bonner,
credit manager of L. S. Ayres & Co,
member of the board of directors Of
the Better Business bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
HUGE MISSION
FUND PLANNED
United Christian Society to
Seek 100000 in 4 Years.

Efforts will be made to raise approx
mately $50, 100000 within the next four
years by the United Christian Mission
airy society, it was said today.
Delegates from middle western states
met in the C1aypool hotel yesterday aft
ernoon to discuss plans for the work or
the society in connection with the gem
eral Interchurch World Movement.
1t was announced that $4,000, 900 would
be sought in 1920 by the society and "a
like amount for an educational movement
In behalf of the society's twenty-seYen
colleges in the country, making a total
of $12, 000, 900 for this year. This amount
also will be raised by nationwide cam
paign for the next four years, 1t was
said.
A committee to arrange the drive was
composed of DR.. II. O. Pritchard and
Mrs. Anna r. Atwater. Indianapolis; ].
H. Mohorter. st. Louis, Mo. J.. 0. Todd,
Bloomington, Ind, and DR.. George A.
Campbell, st. Louis, Mo.
Indianapolis is favored by many con-
nected with the society as a national
headquarters for the drive. The matter
of headquarters, however. was not taken
up, but will be decided by the affiliated
boards. New York, Chicago, Cleveland
and Cincinnati are also being boosted for
the national headquarters.
Among the delegates present here were
NJ. J. Cooper of Cincinnati. D.; W.
Hume Logan of Louisville, KY; A B.
Philputt Of Indianapolis Edgar B.
Jones of Bloomington, Ind. Fletcher
Cowherd Of Kansas City. Mo; w. P.
Clarkson Of st. Louis, Mo-; Mrs. Ida
Harrison OF Lexington, Ky; Mrs. T.
W. Grafton Of Indianapolis; Mrs. l..
C. Fillmore OF Cincinnati. o.; Mrs. T.
D. Chase of Eushville, Ind; Mrs. W. J.
Carney of Gainesville, Tenn, and Mrs.
NJ. G. Craig Of Des Moines, In.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Minister to Lead
NO-TObaccO League

Rev. Joseph Keevil of Noblesville will
lead the Indiana No-Tobacco league dur
ing 1920. He was chosen president al
the closing meeting Of the league at the
Y. NJ. c. A. auditorium. Other officers
elected were: Rev. Daisy Douglas Barr,
Indianapolis, vice president; Grin Jes-
sup, Indianapolis, treasurer; DR.. Homer
j. Hall, Franklin, general secretary
Mrs. J. F. Poe, indianapolis. recording
secretary; Prof. A. c. Payne, Mobiles
Vile; Thomas Dorrell, Greenwood; Mrs.
Ella L. Kraft, Indianapolis; John s.
Moore, Indianapolis; Mrs. Carrie Brink
hof, Mulberry; Mrs. Il. J.. Hall, Frank
lin, and Prof. S.. C., Wise, Irvington, di
rectors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Watch Presented
to Retiring Manager

A gold watch of unusual workman
ship, suitably inscribed, was presented
tc Arthur C. Wells, retiring manager OF
the local branch of the Travellers In
surance Company at a dinner given in
his honor at the Columbia club last
night. Officials and representatives OF
the company attended.
Mr.. Wells has been with the Travellers
Insurance Company sixteen years. Dur
ing that time the business has 1ncreasec
thirty fold.
F. J.. Williams of New Albany, Ind,
presented the watch to Mr.. Wells. R
*. Severins was toastmsater for the oc-
casion. P. J. Kelleher voiced the good
wishes of the assemblage for the retiring
manager.
Out-of-town guests present included
w. D. Scoble,. Richmond, Ind; f. S.
English, Terre Haute; Paul Smiley,
Washington; Paul DeKress, Evansville,
and R. E. Underwood, a representative
of the home office at Hartford, Conn.
Local office men present were Elliott R.
Tibbetts, 7. f. Root, W. L. Ramsey. 7.
7. Woodson, Clyde Wa1ds, Thomas vii.
liams, T. P. Harvey, w. c. johnson,
William Berry. A. c. Darragh, Harry
Wilson. A. H. Thomas, W. R Alexander
and Fred Hicks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Fish Sales Will Be Held Every Thursday and Friday
Here Are Some Good Fish Recipes
ElNNAN HAppIE

Select plump Finnan Haddie,
cut up in required portions
size you wish to serve, cover
with cold water and boil ten
minutes. Remove fish from
kettle to platter, have hot milk
ready with small piece butter,
pepper and salt to taste and
pour over fish. (Sauce can be
thickened if desired.)
TO FRY PADDOCK
Cut In slices. Fry as you
would any fish.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Woman Says Dentist
Failed to Cure; Sues

CHICAGO, Jan. 2S-Expert dental tes-
timony on the question of whether pyr-
rhoea is durable will be given in a suit
filed here by DR.. II. T. Rohwedder against
Miss Florence Brandt of Davenport, Ia,
DR.. Rohwedder wants 81 500. Miss Brandt
claims he did not cure her of the disease.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
Loses Temper, Pegs
Shovel at Truck
Harkins has a temper.

HHIIdM ftdIkIHs has a temper.
A truck driven by Paul Kreed splashed
water on him as he was working at
Thirty-fourth street and Northwestern
avenue Monday afternoon.
Harkins let his temper nave full sway
for a moment and hurled the shove,
with which he was working through
the windshield of the machine.
Yesterday afternoon he was fined 81
and costs in police court.
HarkinS is employed by the Indian
epolis Street Railway Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
FISH cHoWDER

Take one large Haddock or
two small ones, scale and re-
move head, put in kettle, cover
with water, and salt to taste,
boil ten minutes, then remove
fish from kettle and cool. Re-
move skin and bones, strain
off juice and set aside.
Cut in dice shape u pound salt
pork and one onion. fry together
in skillet until light brown; put
in kettle, then add three large po-
tatoes cut dice shape. also pre-
pared fish and one pint hot milk;
cook together until potatoes are
soft, then serve.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

nation for governor, said that Mr.. Toner
was a candidate.
James J. Davis, in whose honor the
banquet was given, spoke Of the value
of true patriotism and thanked members
for their support.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
LOBSTER A LA CAM0u-
FLAGE

Select one large Haddock or
two small ones, boil ten Minis
utes and remove bones and
skin.
Put fish IN kettle with
enough water to cover, add one
grated carrot. one bay leaf and
a little parsley, salt to taste
and boil ten minutes. Strain
through fine sieve, remove bay
leaf and use as for lobster salad
with mayonnaise or boiledi
dressing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28
One Kick Enough

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 28.-George Gar
skie/ told Patrolman Kasterer he could
beat up the whole police force. He
told the judge it was a queer drink,
costing 81 per and tasting i k car
bolic acid and vinegar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-01-28

Ever Good Observation-Disclosures
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-11
Western Writer Wakes 5arcastic Ov.
er Certain Enthusiastc Projects
In Contemplation.

Two or three times year, father,
who has trouble getting fuel for his
flirver becomes greatly excited over
the discovery Of some new Kind of
economic fuel that may be made out
of spring water, or sawdust, but his
hopes are always disselled. Nothing
further Is heard about the swell fuel,
and he continues to Eight for his gas
as usual. says the Seattle Post-Intel-
ligencer.
just row he Is greatly excited over
another cheap fuel story, and this
time right here al home where he can
watch 1t, A Seattle man has been run
ming an engine on air has Installed 1t
on newly devised dirigIble alrship
and soon he expects TO ascend from
his Youngstown aird0me and remain
aloft for six days and six nights
without coming back TO earth for fuel,
food or water. He starts his engine
with an electric battery. and begins
at once to generate power from the
air. After that he claims TO be able
to generate power from air until his
engine wears out.
The Seattle alrshlp is fourteen feet
long and ten feet high, the upper half
being a gas chamber. and the lower
occupied by engine room and bunks.
There are two pfOp5lers. Five pas
sengers may be carried, and the thing
makes about % miles an hour when
pressed Breakfast In Seattle, dinner
In New York. Some story, eh? And
father Is greatly excited about ID.
Now tlat we are making fuel ont
OF air we shall require to be more
careful with It. With general adop-
tion g. the air engine the great waste
heretofore apparent must be stopped.
Look. for instance, at the pronigal
waste that goes forward at political
conventions. Look at the windy nosts
sapplng up the oxygen. and giving
back nothing but nitrogenl An air
ship propelled by an air engine would
meet a vacuum and have TO come to
earth because Of the lack Of raw fuel
In ihe atmosphere
The Youngstown inventor has our
most optimistic friendship, We hope
he makes his engine 30. II he can
win out with II fuel for winter may be
procured from the air: we may run
the Seattle municipal street cars on
air; and we may make our electricity
for light and power from 1t. We may
practically live on air That Is what
a select few have accomplished In
the past, and the habit should be
| made common.