davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
MANY FEATURES FUR HALLOWE' TN p PARTY TONIGHT.

Mystery. sensation, drama, com edy, tragedy, fun. frolic. eats, n'ev- erything will feature the Halloween party at the Y. M. C. A. next Friday night. Consider the following vau- deville program, which is only a small part of the evenings enter tainment, and does net include the Halloween stunts, specialties and mysterious stuff that will go on up- stairs:
 l. Frontage & DeBrie. in mind readings and hypnotics extraordi- nary. Prof. Frontage and Mile. De Erie are noted for their power ever the human senses, and will give an exhibition that will startIe the most sophisticated.
 ?. Zuzu, in Dances EXcentrique ''Le >Scarecrow As the name indi- cates this number will be an artistic representation of symbolical danc- ing in the days before the Volstead act was put in operation.
 3. The Marvellous Mahoneys, death defying acrobats. The Ma honeys came over from Ireland for the express purpose of presenting this act as a graphic appeal for Irish freedom. They announce that they will leave it to the audience if they shouldn't get it.
 b. The Pie Brothers Raspberry &, CuStardD, impersonators. They request that if the audience has any concrete comments to offer they should do so by special messenger after the performance rather than in person.
 ,. The Bisbee Follies will appear in (a) In Fair Nippon, (b) Miami La Habanera, (c) On Broadway. Gen tlemen in the first few rows would do well to wear smoke colored glass es during this act.
 6. Slamdow Brothers, heavyweights in remarkably heavy act. They are also sharpshooters, and will amuse the audience by shooting feathers from the ladies hats. They are so very strong that they will illustrate inc feat Of lifting themselves by their boot straps
 '. The Bisbee Tyre. the oily pap CT carrying full. amslgaaated. dress ed dispatches. VII put on one called Locals and Personals. A subscrip ton solicitor will be presen, after the show to take subscrlr tions for any length of time up to 23 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

all direct primaries and thus elim- mating the troublesome instructed delegation when the old guard lead. CTS at 2:11 a. m. for their quadren- nial conference to pick the presiden- tial nominee for the Republican vot. CTS of America?
 Do the farmers want a change to a federal administration headed by Senator Harding who declared in 1917 that what could be raised at a profit of S100 a bushel?
 Do the farmers want a change to the type of political control that brought about the agrarian revolt in North Dakota?
 Do the working men of America want a change to an administration headed by Senator Harding who vot' ed fer the anti-strike sections of the Cummins bill. although in keeping with his general conduct he would pose now as friend of labor?
 Enemies of Suffrage
 Do the women of America wan, a change that would mean control of government by men led by Lodge and Penrose who opposed woman suffrage and every other moral is sue and who are just as wrong on all social service problems now as they are on the league of nations? During that portion of the last seven years in which there was a Demo cratic congress more humanitarian and national welfare legislation was enacted than during the whole his tory Of preceding Republican con- gresses. and rejected the party or evasicn and misrepresentation.
 Do the small business men of the nation want a change in the federal reserve banking system that would enable small group of bankers to regain control of the money power of the country?
 Engineered Late Tactics
 "Do the supporters of fair and hon. est elections want a change that would mean more power to senator Watson of Indiana, who engineered the dilatory tactics that prevented action by the senate committee oy which Senator Truman Newberry re- mained a senator fer two years after the Michigan election, and after ms conviction by a Republican jury in Republican court in his own hepup- lican state for having purchased ms seat in the senate?
 Do the men and women or lrlsh descent want q change that VIII mean. according to Senator Hardlhg' that the question of Irish independ- ence shall not he oiie for the lnter' cession of official America; or 60 they want a change that will mean the presentation of Ireland's case at
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Esch-C Cummins Act Praised
 By Railroad Executiv,

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNEl
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Governor J. Cox Fires Broadside of Questions
 At Indiana Throngs

CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Coolidge Says Harding
 Is on Right TraiP'
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNED


 cry recurring contest between politi- cal parties a very true substitute for present campaign, he declared, was: shall the democratic party be rer:reG from the administration of the govern ment of the United States and shall the republican party be entrusted with the administration of that government,
 Says Time For Change
 He maintained there was not neces- sarily any disgrace connected with the failure of the administration to retain the confidence of a great, dem- ocratic people, but held that when this occurred. there should be a change from one party to the other, adding, this condition appears to have arisen in America"
 The governor criticised the failure of the administration to take advan- tage of the post war conditions to capitalize on our merchant marine and declared one of the first under takings of the republicans would be ito salvage what they can out of the colossal loss that has been suffered through the inefficiency of the dem- ocratic shipping board"
 Story Illustrates Point
 To illustrate point connected with the discussion of President Wilson S foreign policy, Governor Coolidge told a story of the Greek philosopher, Thales, "who when wandering in the fields looking at the stars, fell into a pit. A peasant woman passing by was asked to pull him out. and. won anlike she asked him how he had fall en there. He said he was examining the stars. With a woman's wit, she replied: Foolish man, how canst thou expect to know the stars if thou dost not know what lies at thy feet
 Many centuries passed and anoth- CT philosopher, watching the falling of an apple, tried to understand the thing that had happened at his feet and discovered the law which govern ed the stars.
 "The world has need of an Isaac Newton and it has had a Thales."
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
the bar of world opiniCn?
 Gives America Credit

Do the men and women of Ger man descent, said to be led by George Sylvester Viereck, because of some promise of a separate peace under more favorable terms to Ger. many, want a change from the con- ditions at Paris where, as everyone knows, Germany would have been cut 10 pieces like q beef steak had it not been for the United States; >,r do they want the influence of the United States in the league of na- tions 10 see r,~t questions are set. tied on the basis of justice humani' ty and fair dealing ipstead of vim dictiyeness and destruction?
 Do the former service men want change that would be nothing more than the repitition of the farce stag ed by congress when it played horse for over a year with the adjusted compensation question and came to no definite conclusion; yor do tlrev want change to positive pledge nf support for the four-fold plan ap- proved by the American legion at Cleveland?
 Opposition going to Cox
 Do tho people who regard the su- preme court as the greatest bulwark Of justice want change tC majority control by rcactionary justices sell ected by reactionary president?
 Do the people want change hack to the old condition that caused Roosevelt to revolt in 1912? Have they forgotten that the men now in control of the Republican party are the same that Roosevelt fought and the people turned out of office? Those men hare not changed. Ii is impossible that the public estimate of them has changed.
 These are the questions" Cover nor Cox declared, that have been considered. and to them has come the answer in the acquisition of all the leading progressives and inde- pendent Republicans, who. in the past few days, haveN pledged their support through statements in. the newspapers"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Warren District and Douglas
SUPPORT HIGHER PRICES

DIES MONIES, Ia., Oct. 2S.-The Iowa Farmers union tCday pledged it's LOGO members to support the
 strike for higher grain prices recent ly declared by the Iowa farm bureau federation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONEl it had a right to act in the interests of the nation as a whole
 Willard Makes Prediction
 q firmly believe that as the law comes to be better understood by the railway workers as whole they will realize that they have been made a preferred class, in which event venture to predict that we shall be free from railway strikes in the fut- ure is not. however. because the men have been forbidden to strike, for there is nothing in tn law which linn its the right of the railway workers tC strike If they want 10 do so. but simply because the law provides a way by which they can obtain with. out striking everything that they could reasonably expect to obtain even If they did strike.
 In Interests of People
 "I feel now that congress. by vlr- tue of the Transportation Act of 1920. has not only made private own ership and operation possible as an economic policy, but it has also pro- vided so that there can and should be the fullest measure of unified di. rection and control whenever neces. ssry in the interests of the people '"
 - ------
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

The annual timber consumption in France is 100 board feet per capita, or one-third less than that in Amer. ica.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29
Lack of Credits Will Play
 Havoc With U. 5. Farmer
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

William H. Johnston, president of the International Association of Ma chlnists. promised their cooperation with the farmers in addresses.
 MT. Johnston declared Warren G. Stone, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, had author ized him to give his support to the effort to secure credits for the order ly crop marketing.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-10-29

W. P. Dad" Craig is the regular Democratic nominee for justice of the peace in Bisbee Precinct. If
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
LARGE REMUNERATION
IS PORTION FOR BIG
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUTS
Raise Your Boys to Be Boxers
is Advice of Writer Who Fig
ures Emolument of Title
Scraps of Recent Years.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL


NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-Parents
With "get rich quick ideas for their
ffspring should start raising their
oys to be fighters.
What is a r, A.. an LII D. or dip
Cma in engineering compared to a
wo-fisted graduate of the ding school
no can go out and earn 100000
or not more than an hours work?
Jack Dempsey, who doscn't know
MT what Chaucer was race horse
to get S3O0,0O for not more than
5 rounds Of boxing some nice after
loon next summer
Georges Carpenter, whose arithme-
ic has been acquired counting purse
money since he was II years old, Is
to get 100000 for being the nee
essary second principal in the bout.
In addition. both are to receive %
per cent Of the motion picture rights
If the bout goes long enough, the
reluoid post-mortem of the afiaiI
will he worth a cool million
Rickard. FloOred Public
When Tex Rickard, king Of all thu
plungers, told the world that he nae
-uaranteed Jess Willard 100000 Il
neet Jack Dempsey, the sporting pub
| il rolled over twice and revived onl\
with game effort
II was more than double the share
), both fighters in any previous bout
Now. IN view of the half-miliioI
lollar nurse hung up for the Dempsey
| Affap
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

tabllshed itself as leader Of all the
willamette Valley teams and as A.
toria has nothing that can compare
and Portland teams do not coyet state
! lhonors. II is up to Salem and Pendle-
ton to fight II out.
Worth Going 10 See
The showing of the local boys Fri
day in their game against Waitsburg
was Of such a quality as to merit tho
adjournment OF dinner on Thursday un.
III after the contest. The hour has
been set early 50 that all can get 70
their Thanksgiving feast by O'Clock
and high school officials promise that
the game will be called on the dot.
Coach Carl Lodell and his II
Grande squad probably will not be
over until noon on Thursday. word
from the high school here today said
The La Grande mentor, graduate Of
O. A. c. and formerly a teammate OF
Coach Dick Hahley's on the famous
Mare Island marines team, suffered
hard luck because Of the loss by grad
uation OF several good men. His ma
terial this year is inexperienced and
lighter than last.
Fred Bennion, county agent and
former football player and coach, viii |
referee the Turkey Day game here
Leo Shannon. La Grande line coach |
lEd also a former marines line man.
VIII umpire. Rex Ellis will carry the |
line sticks.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

C. r. BELTz Highway Service Station, East Court St
PERKINS & ALMONDS GARAGE, $50 Cottonwood St
MCLEAN & SNAVELY GARAGE, ol6 Garden St
O. Z. STEELE SERVICE STATION RaIey and Matlock Sts
JOHN LEUER GARAGE. 5l8 Willow ST.
NEIL & BARKER GARAGE, Riverside Ave.
BUNCH BROS, MACHINE SHOP & GARAGE Adams, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

I T's real Turkish tobacco that
goes into Chesterfelds - really
grown in Turkey and bought on
the ground by our own buyers. To
blend 1t with best Domestic, in the
exclusive Chesterfield way leave
that to usi They Satisfy" Well
leave that to You.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

In addition to the purse and movie
money, Dempsey and Carpenter viii
cash in heavily after the fight,
If Dempsey retains the title, movie
and exhibition work with theatrical
tour Of the country shouli net him a
small fortune.
If Carpenter wins the title all he
will have to do FOR the remainder of his
Gays will be to count the money that
Ipours into him from his European
admirers. Even if he loses, his SER
vices will be worth almost as much.
With the tendency of the modern
fighter to hold his purse strings tight
neither one will have to worry about
the future after their little meeting.
Verify, verify, raise your boys to be
4 a fighter
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

thorough flushing agent that does
not contaninate the fresh oil.
Our skilled mechanics know
how to clean outa crarkcase with
it correctly and quickly, at a NOM
irlal cost to you
This service assures proper lu-
brication for your cleaned engine.
Werefllt the crarlkcase withfresh
Zerolene of the correct grade.
We recommend Modern
Crankcase Cleaning Service as
the latest word fer better engine
operation ard longer life for your
car.
TODAY: Bring in your car
for Modern Crarlkcase Cleaning
Service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
U. S. C. WILL MAKE BID
TO COAST CONFERENCE

Los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. 22.-(A
PD--Efforts are being made to hay'
the University OF Southern Cal,forni;
admitted to the Pacific Coast confer
ence at the annual meeting Decembe
90, it was announced here today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
WEIGH DECLINES MIX
WITH DENVER ELEVEN

DENVER. Colo, Nov 23.-(A. P.i
The football team of Washington
State college, en- route to Lincoln, Neb.
TO meet the University Of Nebraska
Thanksgiving day. stopped off in Den
yer Monday long enough to &c
through Il twO-hour workout.
Fearing possible injuries to hi;
players. Coach Welch Of Washington
declined the offer of Denver univer-
sity football directors for scrim
mage
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
la GRANDE IS TURKEY
DAY OPPONENT IN BIG
GAME FOR TROPHY CUP
Pendleton High Plays Rival
From Over Blue Mountains
at Q O'clock Thursday; Sa-
lem Challenged for State
Title.

La Grande and Pendleton high
schools will line up Thursday after.
noon at 2 O'clock In the final sche-
duled game Of the season on Round
Up field. The game that will settle
once and for all pendleton's claim 10
the championship OF Eastern Oregon
will be the event premiere OF Turkey
Day in this city and a record turnout
OF citizens and students Is looked for
With six games to their credit and
rot a loss to mar their record, the
leds who represent the Round Up city
VIII strive to end most successful
season with a rout OF their -honored
rivals from over the Blue Mountains
The defeat by Baker of the La Grande
team is not being considered by the
local boys as an argument In their
favor and they will go into the fray
realizing that In order to have clear
claim TO the glory they must also
smear La Grande.
Cup For Winners
The game Thursday Is all that
stands In the way Of an order on Roy
al Sawtelle TO carve the words, Pend
loton high school, 1920 champions OF
Eastern Oregon" on the Sheehan
Brothers loving cup, now on display
here. The owners Of the Cosy Bill
lard Parlor put up this trophy for the
high school team winning the cham
pionshlp in Eastern Oregon each year
Should team win It for three con-
sccutive years. the cup is permanent
ly theirs. Pendleton hopes to have /
the first chance at the honor.
Plans for a post-season game
with Eugene high school for the high
school championship OF Oregon have
been altered, due to Eugenes defeat
at the hands of Salem high school on
Friday by score Of i6 to 0. Wires
have been sent the Salem boys chal-
ltnging them to contest here. pro-
v.ding Pendleton disposes Of La
Grnnde
Members Of the Rotary Club and
other public spirited sportsmen are
behind the high school in their ef-
forts 10 BRING tile tapitaf tsty hoyst
here for a title contest aud hopes ,
hat a game can be arranged are high.
salem, by It's win over. Eugene. es-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23
WAnn OITpOINTs BROCK

ST PAUL Mimi, Nov. 222.--tA
iP.9 Bobby Ward st Paul right
weight. outpointed Matt Brock o
Cleveland. in tame 10 round node
cision bout last night
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

old gladiators" must he thinking
about may be imagined with this table
of some Of the big bouts Of the past.
Fighters Shares Mount
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

NOU probably know that af-
ter a few weeks of driving
your lubricating oil becomes dirty
with carbon, road dust and fine
particles of metal, which circulate
through your engine and cause
unnecessary wear on bearing
surfaces. And gasoline escapes
past the pistons and diiutes the
oil. Granted. There's nothing new
about that-but-
Here's an absolutely new way
to get rid of this dirty, diluted oil
and put your engine in line for
better performance and longer
life. 1t is called Modern Crank
case Cleaning Service.
Modern,-because we use Caloi
Flushing Oil, the new, scientific,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-11-23

OKLAHOMA CITY Okla
John Fields. former president OF
the State Agricultural and Me-
chsnical College. twice nominee
for governor. and editor Of one of
Senator Capper's farm papers for
many Yeas. is the nom nee of the
southwest for Harding's secretary
Of agriculture. Fields gained
popularity when no demonstrated
to Oklahoma that kair was as
good feed FOR cattle as Indian
corn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
D.C.VOTEPLANKSAT
CONVENTION URGED
Petitions Signed by Leading Or
ganizatlons to Be Read at
Conventions.

Planks In both the Republican ana
Democratic national platforms FAVOR
ing representation for the District OF
Columbia in the House, Senate hhu
Electoral College, are 20 be asked AZ
the marty conventions in Chicago ana
san Francisco by a petition signed by
leading trade, soldier and labor bodies
of the city, according TO announce
ment made today.
Heading the list OF signers Is the
Washington Board OF Trade by James
II. oyster, president, and followed py
Washington Chamber of Commerce
Robert N. Harper, president; MOT
chants and Manufacturers Assocla-
ton, Philip King. president; Fedora
Ntion OF Citizens Associations W. D.
westIake, president; veterans Com
mittee for District or Columbia sur
frage, u. Lester Jones, chairman; La
Dor Committee for District OF Column
bia Suffrage; National Press Commit
tee for District OF Columbia Suffrage,
Winfield jones, chairman;- Federation
of Federal Employees. Luther G. Stew
ard. president, and Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representa-
ton for the District OF Columbia,
Theodore w. Noyes, chairmna.
1.-THE $4,000 Americans of the Dis
trict OF Columbia" constitute the only
community In all the expanse OF the
continental United States--populous.
Intelligent, public spirited. or ade-
quate resources--which Is denied rep
resentation in the National Govern
ment, recites the petition In asking
the two great parties to approve
constitutional amendment empower
ing Congress to grant the desired
representation.
National representation" 1t is de-
clared. ais a distinctive basic right OF
the American citizen--in a govern
ment of the people. by the people.
for the people-in government
which roots it's Justice in consent OF
the goyerned--in representative
government which inseparably cou-
pies taxation and arms bearing as
soldier with representation.
"Since the $4,000 Americans OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
TRY TO IDENTIFY.
MAN SLAIN INMD.
se. -.,s
D. c. Detective and BertiIliOn
Expert Al dAuthorities in
Prince Frederick.

Detective Sergeant Ed Kelly and
Fred Sansbury. Bertillion expert OF
the Washington police department,
went to Prince Frederick, Md, this
afternoon to assist in Identifying the
victim OF n mysterious motor boat
murder near North Beach. Calvert
county.
The victim was a white man. about
forty-nve years old. Ave feet nine
inches tall and well dressed. He had
dark brown hair. close beard and
slightly gray moustache.
The owner of a lumber mill heard
motor boat in the fog OFF thickly
wooded section of the shore Sunday.
Investigating later he found the
mans body, which had drifted ashore,
with two bullet wounds in his head.
An inquest has been held by the
local authorities. but they are unable
to Identify the man. His collar bore
the laundry mark ga"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
'vacIe joe Gets Lsa
In Capital; Says Town
Is Growing Too Fast

'Uncle Joe" Cannon got lost In
Washington yesterday. He admits
Il.
The former Speaker OF the
House came tripping into the Ma
tional Press Club about 5 O'Clock
Sunday evening. his hat on one
side OF his head. and whistilng
like a bird.
1--WE Just walked three miles
he said, "and ] got lost. The
towns growing SO fast you can't
keep up with II. l had TO stop a
man and ask him where 1 was.
He said 1 was down by the De-
partment OF. Justice. i used TO
rent an office just across the
street. but didn't-know the
place"
Then "Uncle Joe" challenged
Sam Gray for a game OF domtnos.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-05-10
Uncle Sam Had Enough
Smiths in Army to Form
Is Complete Regiments

There were enough Smiths In
the United States army TO make
fifteen infantry regiments OF S.ooo
men each. OF two divisions OF
$1,000 men each. according TO the
statistics OF names completes py
the Bureau OF War RISK insur-
ance today. ...
The index fles contain 4.o22't22
cards of men who served In the
army, navy or marine corps. OF
the names listed. nfty-six occur
more than 1900 times.
While the Smiths head the list
with 54.Is0. the Johnsops are sec
ond. with 1850. and the Browns
third, with 20,960. Williams and
Jones are next with 2s,14O and
"a, 72O, respectively. Other names
which occur moro than 2o'Ooo
times are Miller. Davis and An
dersoa.