davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
FORCE AS ELEMENT
 OF THE LEAGUE IS
 DISCUSSED BY COX
Commercial Embargo Alone Will Be Effective Preventive of War, Declares Demo-
 cratic Candidate
By Associated Press

Topeka, September 29.-Force as an ele- ment of the League of Nations was dis cussed today by Governor Cox in his here tonight with meeting at the audi torium.
 T believe that the moral influence will be sufficient, he declared, but in dicated that behind moral force 1t was necessary to have. armed force, and he paralleled the case of the county sheriff who, he said, is seldom called upon to use force to carry out decrees, but has it if-sneeessary. The governor also said that Colonel Roosevelt criticised The Hague tribunal of lack of force.
 Pointing out that in 100 years of it's existence the Monroe Doctrine had never required a shot for it's maintenance, Gov ernor Cox said:
 Bear this in mind First, that mat ters must be submitted to discussion and arbitration and then if any nation vio- lates it Ghe league recommendations) they are going to impose the commercial embargo. It is the judgment of men like Elihu Root and Judge Taft that the com mercial embargo will be an effective preventive of war. It is the judgment of the most profound students of the whole question that the commercial em- bargo will be sufficient"
 The league was, as usual, the principal theme of Governor Cox's addresses today. Besides two afternoon addresses at St. Joseph, Mo-, and Atchison, Kas., he made brief rear platform talks at Mer- dian, Kas. and at other towns en route.
 Arrest of man at Baltimore who in terrupted Senator Hardings speech Mon day night was a subject of criticism by Governor Cox in his major speec:es. He said it was not a ''trifling circumstance but was symDtomatc of more serious conditions, and in this connection he en- larged on his charges that the re actionary press was suppressng demo- cratic news of the league fight and buy ing or absorbing democratic and inde- pendent newspapers.
 Governor Cox. in his discussion of the lea que in Kansas, was asked many ques- tions concerning it's operation.
 Summing up his argument for the league and in answer to many of the questions asked the governor asserted that the moral obligations imposed upon member nations was sufficient to make it the instrument for prevention of war
 Asked about taxes and soldier bonus plans, the governor replied he was going to reduce taxes by doing away with many oppressive war taxes and re- iterated that he would divert money now being used for armament for reclamation of western arid lands for "a home and farm for former service men.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
GIRL STOWAWAYS HELD
Two French Girls Reach New Orleans
 From Brest on British Shop
Rx Associated Press

New Orleans. September 29.-Renee Gaustier and Flora Rocher. seventeen year-oId girls, stowaways from Nantes, France were taken from the British steamship w. I. Radcliffe. when it ar rived here today and are being held by the immigration authorities.
 The girls were found in the boat swains quarters and investigation showed they had concealed themselves there shortly before the boat weighed anchor at Brest Renee Gaustier said that she was engaged to be married to the boatswain of the w. I. Radcliffe but that she slowed away to escape the red tape connected with French mar riage ceremonies The boatswain con- firmed her statements.
 Her companion told immigration au- thorities she was seeking a former American army officer now thought to be in Brownsville. Texas, to whom she became engaged while he was on leave In TraAoo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
GULF HURRICANE S HEADED DIRECTLY
 TOWARDS MOBILE
Barometer Is Steadily Falling and Vessels Cancel Sailing Schedules to Seek Har-
 Dor of Safety
By Associated Press

Washington, Sep tember 2s.-The tropical storm over the gulf was central tonight near and immediate ly south of Mobile Bay, and moving rapidly northwestward, the weather bureau announced.
 The steamship Sarramacca, reported late tonight that it passed near the center of the storm at p. m. and en- countered very heavy weather about thirty miles south of the mouth of the Mississippi river. The vessel reported the velocity of the wind as sixty miles an hour.
 Storm warnings remained displayed fon the east gulf coast and warnings were ordered tonight for the south Atlantic coast from Miami to Cape Hatteas.
 Southeast storm warnings were dis played on the Atlantic coast the weather bureaus order forecasting in- ceasing south to east winds.
 DANGER BELIEVED PASSED
 Mobile, September 29.-The weather bureau announced tonight at 9:47 that danger of Mobile having hurricane winds had passed.
 The local bureau had received the following telegram from Washington:
 Change to northwest storm warn- ings Burwood, Louisiana, to Pensacola. Tropical storm near and south of Mo- bile Bay moving westward. Northly gales son coast tonight and Thusday."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

Brown and Sullivan were the names under which true bills were voted against the alleged gamblers and both were said to be from Boston or New York. Later, however, it came out that the jury believed these nam es to ho mythical and used only by the men when they discussed the series throwing with the ball players. Pos sihihty that they are two men whose names have already been brought be- fore the jury and who are nationally known wss expressed by officials in the state attorneys office.
 The statement by Williams and the newspaper reports of Felsch's confess sion tallied with those made yesterday by Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson. ~'hey revealed that last years world series was settled in a tiny room in a small scuthsde hotel.
 In this room, occupied by Eddie Ci- eottc, once tho American League's S leading pitcher. the deal was 'aade W hlch threw the world series, wre ck ed Ia world champion team and brought some of the greatest idols in baseball to disgrace
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
CONTRACTS APPROVED
25, ,0OO Dockworkers of Gulf Ports h.
 volved in BalIOting
By Associated Press

New Orleans, .5eJee.noei 29-lndica- tions tonight were that union longshore- men were almost unanimously approving cortracts entered into today between their representative and gulf steamship agents, according to officers of the unions.
 The contract approval follows two weeks Of deliberations here during which claims of both sides were said to have been thoroughly gone into.
 Terms of the contract or it's duration were not made public. Balloting by longshoremen. screwmen and allied dock working crafts will not be concluded for about two weeks, it was estimated.
 Twenty-five thousand dock workers of the gulf ports are involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
MISSOURI DEMOCRACY
 OPENS CAMPAIGN

St. Joseph, Mo, September 29.-Democ- racy of northwestern Missouri gathered today for the opening of the state cam paign by Governor Cox and local can didates. At meeting at the aodltoriu" the governor addressed a large crowd.
 The league of nations was the major theme of Governor Cox's. He also flayed the Senatorial oligarchy" and renewed his charge of widespread purchase and absorption of democratic and independent newspapers by "reactionary interests
 On the stage with Governor Cox were Breckbridge Long, democratic candidate for Senator and other state candidates
 En route from Omaha to St. Joseph at nearly every stop through Iowa ana Missouri, small crowds gathered to re- ceive few words or wave or the hand fro mthe governor. Governor Cox
 was welcomed here by cheers from street crowds during parade
 In opening his address, Governor COX contrasted his attitude toward persons in
 his audience who asked him questions with the arrest at Baltimore Of man who questioned Senator Harding. Sen ator Harding's auestioner. Governor COX said. found himself in jail because he asked a presidential candidate dues- tion.'
 Although the governor said hasty attempt to disclaim responsibility was made. the Baltimore incident, he con tinued. "is not a trifling circumstance. Governor Cox discussed radicalism and necessity for a flair, honest. rea0Juss- ment'' and on Dt under reaction auspices"
 The governor enlarged upon his charges that .'reactionary newspapers are biased i and suspressing news of the campaign The governor reiterated charges that republican scouts" had sought to em- i barrass his campaign.
 i The reactionary forces dare not pub ! fish the facts on the outstanding issues, 1 the governor declared
 | The speaker invited questions from league critics, adding amid faugnter: And assure you that you will not pc locked up for it.
 Rejection of t5e Hitchcock reservations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
WANT NATURAL GAS
Will Be Supplied at Rate of 65
 Cents Under Franchise Granted
aBy AssocIated Press

New Orleans, september Zs,-The city commission council today unanimously adopted an ordinance granting to w F. Wren and w A. Trimpe of Houston. Texas, the right to supply New Orleans with natural gas for period of fifty years.
 must be furnished within two and half years and artificial gas cannot be used except in an emergency.
 The gas is to be furnished al a max imum price of 6 cents per thousand feet. The price for artificial gas now is sl 20
 Wells will be drilled in the Terrebonne field and, according 10 the grantees. gas will be available here within a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
BAROMETER FALLING i.

Pensaco1a, September 2g EVery precaution has been taken to pro- feet shipping in the harbor from dam age by the tropical storm now believed to be approaching the Florida coast. Two naval eagle boats have been moved to Bayou Chico. a tributary to the bay, and several larger steamers have been berthed under the lee of Santa Rosa peninsula. The -barometer> tonight re- corded 2976 inches and was falling slowly. A small amount of rain fell during the afternoon, accompanied by shifting northerly winds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
BESSEMER GIVEN 18,674POPULAT|ON Shows Increase of 7,810, or 71.9 Per Cent Over Fig-
 ures For 1910
By Associated Press

Washington. September 2S. - Bes- semer. Ala. 1s,674. increase 7,S1o, or 71.9 per cent.
 Alabama places.
 Elba. 16Si
 Enterprise. 3,ol5.
 Atmore, ITS.
 Brewton. 2.6S2.
 Greensboro 1909.
 Williamsburg, Va. 2,4e2, Population of the state of Kentucky will be announced at lo;3o a. m. tomor- row morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
WILLIAMS AND FELSCH CONFESS THEY HELPED
 THROW SERIES OF 1919
True Bills Voted Against Brown and Sullivan Alleged Gamblers of Boston New York-Williams Makes Sworn Statement to White Sox
 Attorney Alfred Austrian
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 29Confessions from Caud Williams and Oscar Fesch admitting they bbed to throw last world series made public today and at the time the grand Investigating the baseball scandal took it's
 first action against gamblers who said to have engineered the deal by ndctng two whose identity only partly revealed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
WRANGEL CAPTURES TWO
 THOUSAND B0lSHEVlkl
K, Associated Pres.

Sabastapol, September .7.--t:en- erni WraR.et has made prisoners of nearly 10000 boiehevki north of AIexnndroysk. With the aid of the Ikraininn General Mnkno, 1t is reported that Wrangei controls the famous DOnetx conl basin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
Martial Law to End Rx Asso.iafad press

Austin, Tex. September s9-Martial law at Galveston will be4lifted at mid. night September So under proclama. tion issued by Gov. w. P Hobby to. night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
HEADED TOWARD MOBILE

.
 Mobile, September 29.-(Special)- At 6:30 o'clock tonight the weather bureau reported that the West Indian hurricane now in the gulf was headed towards Mobile and advised all precau- tions be taken. The barometer at that hour was 29.7 and falling slowly.
 With the announcement that the hur- ricane was headed this way, owners of river craft, bay steamers, govern ment dredges and launches began leav- ing the city at o'clock for the refuge at Twelve Mile Island. Two bay steam CTS abandoned their schedule and made for safe harbor, while the steam CT Apollo made a trip to Fairhope and re- turned and at once sought safe harbor. The river front is clear of freight and wholesale houses on the river front streets have piled their goods above high water marks. All big steamers are held inside the harbor pending the news from the hurricane.
 PRECAUTIONS TAKEN
 New Orleans, September 29.--Al- though weather bureau officials here were Inclined to believe that unless q sudden swervinx takes places the tropical hurricane now on the Gulf of Mexico will pass inland to the east of the Mississippi river the usual pre- cautions were being taken tonight by shipping interests.
 More than dozen vessels were anchored at Port Eads tonight, waiting for the word to steam out to sea. A twenty three mile northeast wind was blowing there and the barometer had fallen to 29.6S at $ o'clock. A heavy rain was falling, adding to the neces- sity for precautions. At Burwood, near the mouth of the river the barometer was stationary at 2970.
 General belief was that the storm would only be felt here by strong. winds. -.ss = .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30
DUBUC SUMMONED

The summoning of Jean Dubuc to testify before the grand jury. it was learned followed statements by Pitcher Eube Benton of the Giants last week that Dubuc had received a telegram from Hal Chase, last fall during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-30

tcontin"ed on Page Thirtecn)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
RAIN NEEDED IN SOUTH
OF COUNTY NEAR UK|AH
cEast Oregonian Special,


! UKIAH, June 14.--Rain fell nearly
all day Monday and a part of Monday
night, which will help, but more is
needed and at the present writing, in
dications are good for more.
Clair Sturdivant left Monday for
Stanfield, to assist his father. j. W.
Sturdivant. in putting up his first CT op
of alfalfa hay.
Hiss Helen Meengs left Friday
levening for Bridge creek, to spend the
week -epd with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Mesngs.
Caroline Lorenz. who has been at
lterGing high schoo; in Pendletol dur
ing the winter, returned to the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley
LoI enz last Saturday.
Howard Jackson OF Albee made fl
nal proof on his additional homestead
Monday befoes j. d. Kirk, u. s. land
coinmissioner.
| Si,ss Nora Ellis was in town Mon
day from the Ellis ranch, trading.
| William IIo ,SnI6 of Albee was I'M
tik ah Monday transacting legal busi-
ress.
Tom Ledgerwoo6. wife and sons, of
CgIena, were visiting with AFR. and
Mrs. Sam BeIserwood the last of &c
" eek.
\ MIR. and ,,1rs. William Holmes OF AL
bee were visitors IN Ukiah Monday on
business.
| Mrs. Jinks Howard and sons. visited
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

Monday with MIR. and Mrs. Fred Pc
l.erson
Isorest Rhinehart of Heppner wa,
In Ukiah Tuesday on business.
Asa Arbogast or Ritter was In towr
Overnight Monday night ON business
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Keeney and son
Io1 Dale are In town ON a short visit
with relatives.
Mrs. j. III. Constants, who has been
absent for three months. for the bene-
fit of her health, ,sreturned home Tues
day. very much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. L, L. Thrasher of Nye.
and Miss Freda 'Oster of Pendleton.
are visiting with Mrs. S. j. Helmlck for
a few days.
Brad Jarvis and son Claud came
over from Desolation Wednesday even-
ing.
Clyde and Walter Helmick returned
from Bridge creek Friday.
g. s. Andrus and son George, of
Range were in Ukiah Thursday night.
Miss Ila Sturdivant and Little Ina
|Sturdivant, returned from Stanfield
after a two weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Sturdivant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben GIL and Mrs.
Knapp, and two small daughters, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. r. Laurence
Thursday night.
Miss Mossie Mettie who taught
school in Montana during the winter,
returned to her home here Wednesday
evening to remain during the summer
Charley Hynd has sold his large |
stock ranch six miles from Ukiah to
Fayette Mettie. who will take posses
sion July 1. Mr.. and Mrs. HyRd win
go to -Heppner for a while from where
they will make their future plans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Strum of Albee
we're in Ukiah Friday for short time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
WELLINGTON PAYS "RENT"
FOR "IRON DUKE" HOUSE
(By United Press. }

LONDON, June 14.-European mill
tarsm wa.s crushed los years ago to-
day, when Wellington defeated Napol-
con at Waterloo. Napoleonic imita-
tors We're crushed later.
The present Duke of Wellington.
grandson of the Iron Duke" had to
pay rent today for his estate at Strath-
eld-Saye and Apsley House, Hyde
Park Corner. London. But he will
still have a few nickels left, as it was
only "peppercorn rent" small silken
flag on a silver staff, replica of cap
tured French standard. which must be
presented to the king every year as
rental for the nations gift to the
victor of Waterloo. The duke and king
being busy, an agent delivered the
rent" to the kings secretary at Buck
ingham Palace, and in due course it
will make its way to the officers mess
of the Brigade of Guards at Windsor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

Copyrighted for the East Oregonian Pub Co
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
BEWARE OF LOND0N'S NEW
BATHING SUITS is WORD

LONDON, June 14.-Life on Eng
lands sandy shores this summer
promises to be just one gasp after an
other.
Bathing costumes unbelievable are
beginning to glare upon a startled
public from the exclusive" store
windows. A recent exhibition of wo-
mems wear included a collection of
weird and wonderful creations for
the modern mermaid.
Futurists are catered to by cos
tunes slashed helter-skelter with
streaks of crazy color rioting regard
less of blend or design.
One costume is of bright jade green
with a green-eyed black snake coil
ing around the bather's form. An
other is designed to resemble some
sort of sea-beetle, being close fitting
from top to toe and covered with
sapphire blue and deep-green sequins.
Yet another aspires to make its
wearer look like Joan of Arc-or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
VOTE BY STATES ON
THE FINAL BALLOT

(By Associated PreSS.)
CHICAGO, June 12.-Vote by
70 states, 10th ballot:
. Alabama, Wood 3, Lowden ,,
. Harding 8.
vl Arizona-Wood g.
8 Arkansas-IIartiing IL.
California--,Johnson 26.
Colorado-Lowden 4, Harding 5,
1 Wood o.
Connecticut-Johnson 4, Harding
IL.
MISUNDERSTANDING O.
Fiorlda-Wood 11s, Harding 7L.
Gcorgia---HIardng 10, Wood q.
IdahO--Johnson 4, Lowtfen 2. Hard
ng >. Wood 8.
Iilinois-Johnson 1s As, Lowticn IL.
Harding - 1-5.
Indiana-Wood s. Harding ~. not
voting 4.
Iowa-HarSling 20.
Kansas--Hoovcr 4. Wood 1, Hard
Ting is.
| kcntucky-Hariing 26.
LouisiaDa-Hardlng IL.
Maine-Wood IL.
Maryland-Wood 10. Harding 5,
Hoover 1.
Massachusetts-Wood IL, Harding
IL, Coolidge 4.
.NIichigan-Wood 4, johnson 4,
Harding 25.
Tinnesota-Johnson 1, Harding 2.
Wood Fl.
Mississippi-Harding 9,s, Wood
21a.
MISUNDERSTANDING SO.
MOntana-JOhnson 8. |
Nebraska-Wood 5. johnson
Harding 4.
Nnvada-Jnlusnnf
Harding 81. /
New Haanpshire-Wood 8.
New Jersey-Hoover 4, Harding 5,
johnson Z. Wood Is.
New NIexico-Wood 6.
, New York-Coolidgc a, Hoover 4.
Lenroot 1; Butler 2, Wood g, Lowtien
B. Harding 6S.
North CaroIina--HarSiing 20. Wood
North Dakota-Wood 1, Harding o.
Ohio-Harding 4S.
Ollahema-Wood y, Hays 1,
fnrding is, absent y.
Oregon-Johnson 5, Wood 3, Hard
Bg 2. 1
Pennsy1yania-Johms 4. Knox 4.
Wood II, Harding so.
Rhode Misunderstanding 10.
South CaFolina-Harding II.
South DakOta-Wood 6, Harding 4.
Tennessee-Haryling 20. " Y
qexas-fIarding 23.
Utah--Wood 1. Gowden 2, Harding
VermOnt--WoOd 8. 5
Virginia-WoOd 1, Harding a. z
Observation-Disclosures @, Wood 3.
oover 4, Poindexter 2.
WesI Notwithstanding is.
Wisconsin-Harding 4, Hoover 4,
aF'olette "a.
Wyoming-HartiingS 9.
Aiaska-Hariing g I
District OF Columbia--HaTding g.
Notwithstanding 2.
Phiiippines-WeOd 2. ia
Porto Rico-Hart1ing 2. Ida
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14

maybe n really. truly mermaid-for
its silver sequins are cross between
suit of armor and herring's skin.
1t is expected that when the sum
mer sylph makes her dive into the
blue and briny. her bedazzled swain
will catch his breath. she will catch
his fancy. and the matrimonial net
will catch them both.
Anyway, this summer is bound to
place innumerahle bachelors out of
the way of taxation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
28 YEARSAGO
(F'rom the Daily East Oregonian.
June IA, 1929

(F'rom the Daily East Oregonian
4 June IA, 1929
/ ]. N. r. Gerking is here today.
| r. j. Murphy has purchased the B
| Z. Coon interests in the painting and
decorz.ting business of Coon and Muir
ply and will conduct the firm alone.
+. f. johnson the we'll known painter
has been engaged as foreman.
Following are the results of the
election: Congressman, second dis
trict, w. r. Ellis; Supreme Judge. F.
A. Moore; Attorney General, George
e. Chamberlain; Judge sixth district,
NJ. d. Clifford: district attorney, C. F..
Hyde; joint senator. James II. Raley;
representatives. Jerry stone. Michael
Toner. A. d. Leedy; county Judge,
William Martin; commissioner. T. P.
Gilliland: sheriff. w. j. Furnish;
county clerk. Walter NJ. Pierce: trea-
surer, NJ. E. Folsom; assessor, w. w.
Brannin: school superintendent, Miss
Harriet Woodruff; coroner. w. C.
Mckay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
DTvIBEND IS DBCL1RED


ST. LOUIS. Mo. June 1.-THE
Ralston Purina Company. manufac-
turers OF breakfast foods and feeds
for cattle. horses. hOss and poultry,
has declared a 400 per cent stock divi-
den on the capitalization Of 81 .0e0. 600
is was announced today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
c-Edst IS OFe807idR)
- - $ssggyEo Z -

nv EIVFsEsf7 fsIFfFf
RabIisr ed Daily and simi-weekly, q,
Pendleton, oregon, by the
MAST OREGONIAN PUBLISHING co.
Entered at the postoffice as Pendle-
NAtter.
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. SOS Security Build
ting.
Washington, ID. c.. Bureau Sol -FOUR
tecnth Street, N. W.
Member Of ths Associated Press.
The Associated Press Ia exclusively
entitled to the use for republication of
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
ToUR DEATHS FROM
HEAT IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June I4--Four deaths
and five prostratiots from the heat
were reported to the police today. The
fnaximum temperature FOR the day.
the third of the heat wave was %. a
htrh mark Tor the year. Three OF the
pfostrations occurred al the Coliseum
when tho republican conNcniion Was
81 session.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
GIN ADVANCED
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LOVE ON THE ROAD

(By Frank l. Stantan.)
In and out of season
Love is on the way;
VIII he give "A reason?
Nay. good lovers. nayi
Stays he for the rarest
Rose around his feetP
Nay to love. my dearest.
Every rose is sweet.
Cares for the bending
OF a sky of blue?
Love. with art unend;ag,
Fashions worlds anew.
Let him lure and lead thee
Master he, and knave;
Haply he may need thee
For his prince or slave.
-C-Onyripbte5 fnr- tho E,aet