davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1920-09-22

lsh industrial magnateS and British cap
ltal generally are doing all they possibly
can to stimulate trade between Great
Britain and Canada, said Mr.. Boulton.
chairman Of the large English chemical
manufacturers and one of the delegates
to the Congress Of the Chambers Of Com
merce Of the empire, meeting here this
week. Large numbers of the overseas
delegates continue to arrive. An official
welcome will be given them on Friday
evening. Business sessions opens on Satur-
day morning, For a week the ~elegates
will be entertained in Toronto and will
then tour the provinces of Ontario and
Quebec. The tour ends at Quebec city on
October 18th.
New York, Sept. 18th. Fire commits.
sloner Brennan reported today to Mayor
.Hytan that the explosion in Wall Street
was caused by a bomb. More than Is
pounds OF broken sash weights and other
metal fragments have been collected
by the fire department at the scene of
the disaster and turned over to the
police. The explosion, according to the
official investigation, apparently oc-
Cured in a horse wagon at a point Oh.
posite an entrance to the United States
Assay Office.
Winnipeg, Sept. 10th. The Manitoba
free Press announces Its estimate of his
seasons crop of the three prairie pro
Vinces as follows: Wheat 248, 745 900
bushels. Oats 352-l02-000, Barley A.
564, 600 bushels. Flax 1852, 900 bushels.
Rye 1912, 600 bushels.
New York, Sept. 18th. Edward ?.
Fisher, former employee OF the French
High Commission in New York. who was
detained by the police in Hamilton to-
day, on a charge of insanity and who is
alleged to have sent out post cards from
Toronto to friends IN New York, warn
ing them of the explosion viii be brought
to New York to testify before the Grand
Jury. His arrest came about by inf0rma.
ton laid by his brother-in- law. The two
men had been at he Royal C0nnadght
Hotel, Hamilton, for d couple of DAYS
Mr.. Ketchledge, a New York broker re-
ceiVed a post card from Toronto on Tues
day morning which reads, "Greetings.
Get cut of Wall Street on tie gong strike
at three O'Clock on Wednesday, GOOD
luck. P. Fisher. MIR. ketchledge said
Fisher Was d particular friend OF his but
had been unable to practice his profession
as a lawyer for the last fifteen years
because Of frequent attacks OF par0nomia
His paronomia had always taken The
form Of an intense hatred for Wall
Street. Mr.. Ketchledge said that Fisher
vent to Toronto for the tennis match
against the wishes Of his parents who
wanted him committed for treatment.
E01 nA@ L. 49, %
, 1920-09-22

that the negotiations With Great Britain
have been broken off. Mr.. Lloyd
George did not openly declare that it
was his intention to sever political ne
gotiations, said M. Kameneff.
London, Sept. Z th.-Plans are being
formulated for the raise Of a state loan
of 60. 500, 900 for Palestine, according to
authoritative sources here. The purpose
of the loan is to guarantee an income for
Palestine. and the entire amount is first
t. be absorbed by Jewish bankers here
and in New York, who in turn will offer
it for public subscriptions.
Philadelphia, Sept, 10th. fhe incogni-
to Cricket Team defeated the German
town Cricket Clubs eleven in their two
day match yesterday by five wickets and
! 112 runs. Germantown's score was 276
in the two innings, having been obliged
to follow on. The visitors scored 245 in
the first innings on Monday and increased
that total I43 for five wickets before the
stumps were drawn yesterday.
London, Sept. 18th, "A brilliant crick-
ct season came to q close yesterday
with Middiesex, the Champio County,
against the rest of England. The rain
spoilt the closing event, which ended in
a draw. Middlesex made 1872 for 4 wick
cts, and the rest of England declared at
Go iUI y. 1lUUUS IUT the rest VI eng
land scored Els, Hendren for MiddIesex
heads the batting average for all first
class matches with 81. 46 per innings.
Hobbs comes second with $3.50. Rhodes
of Yorkshire has the best bowling figures
Of 161 wickets for 49,. Is per wicket.
London, Sept. 18th. indications that
leaders OF the Miners Federation have
some miSgiVing relative to calling a
strike on September the 25tn, are found
in the announcement that a full confer
ence of the delegates from every mining
district in England will be held next
Tuesday. 1t is reported that a large
number of miners have failed to give
strike motive and the assertion is made
that many leading trade unionists are
lukeWarm In their support Of the miners.
Another conference with Sir Robert
Horne, President of the Board Of Trade,
will be asked by the;miners' representa-
tives, it is said. Decisive action for call
ing a strike of miners was taken. follow
ing the Governments refusal to grant
an increase in wages amounting to two
shilllngs a shift, and to reduce the price
of coal fourteen shillings and two pence
per ton. The Govt. is understood to be
willing to consider the question OF wages
but is adama 1t on the demand for a re-
ductlon on coal price. 1t is pointed out
that the profit for the last three months
do not justify the miners estimate of
$500, 900 for the whole year, and it Is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

take his first defeat OF the year in the
,free-for-all when after stepping the
first heat In 2:1, he went into the
ruck while Sanardo went on and won
in slower time, 2:03h and 1:05A
Single Gs mile was the fastest heat
paced this year. In the auction pools
he sold for $40 to $50 for the field.
The 2:07 trot furnished a duel be-
tween DR.. Nick and Peter L.. the lat
tr winning. DR.. Nick trotted the first
heat In 2:04h. Peter II. was the or
iginal favorite. Best time by Peter
L., 2:07 Ia.
The stake event was the 2:05 pace,
the Elks' home purse. $1,000. Royal
Earl who won the first heat, was
forced TO bow Hal Malone in the last
two heats. II was the latter PAGERS
first win of the season. Royal Earl
was a slight favorite in the first ats:-
ito pools. Best time. 2:O4A.
The first division of the 2:04 pace
was a split heat affair. Lillian S.
eventually winning in the fourth heat.
Best time 2:05H.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
COOLIDGE SPEAKER
DENOUNCES LEAGUE

NORTHAMPTON, Mass. July 27.--
"a. Po-"This nomination is rendered
you as the spontaneous wish of your
party" said Governor Edwin p. Nor
row of Kentucky. principal speaker at
the ceremonies attending the notifi-
cation here today of Governor Calvin
Coolidge of his nomination as candi-
date of the republican party for vice
president.
The West called to the East Gov
ernor Morrow said. North and South
heard the call and the nation made the
answer
Governor Morrow attacked the
democratic national administration
for what he termed its hesitation,
laundering and stubbornness and CALI
ed the league of nations an attempt to
bind the United States to the bloody
feuds of Europe.
TT is fitting" Mr.. Morrow said
that in Massachusetts, at this foun-
tain OF American inspiration, we
solemnly determine that the heritage
which made us free, independent and
prosperous, shall not be bartered Tor
mess of unknown pottage.'
you are called to serve your conn-
try in a time of your countrys neeu,
Governor Morrow continued. al
home grave economic. industrial, So
cial and governmental problems have
too long in the past, and now continue
to PRESS for and demand solution ana
upon their proper solution depends
the prosperity, security, commercial
and financial welfare of our people.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
AMERICANS OFFER 10
FRENCH SCHOLARSHIPS

PARIS. July 27.-(A. P.)-Ter
scholarships open to the most deserv.
ing young French artists. sculptors
musicians. novelist, dramatists, archi-
tect, decorators. engravers and jour-
nalists have just been founded by Mrs
George Blumenthal. of New York and
Paris and who Is particularly noted
because her gallery of French Sothic
are at her New York home.
Associated with Mrs. Biumenthal in
founding the scholarships are J. p.
Morgan, T. F. Bryan, f. r. Stettinius,
III. p. Davision, G.. f. Baker, charles
Hayden. W. n. Cohen and II. Walters.
These founders have just been sent
the following cablegram from Premier
Millerand. of France:
Il have already expressed to Ma
dame Blumenthal the profound graft
tude of the French government for the
fine and useful foundation for the
benefit of the French thought and art.
Our young writers and artists. heroes
or victims of the war, will find in this
delicate and affectionate attention of
our friends of America new proof of
the profund and sincere friendship
which unites our two republics.
France had already honored the
memory OF the intrepid soldiers of
your army and will 'honor soon your
heroes of the war of Independence.
thank the faithful friends of France
who are instituting this permanent
monument to the glory of the French
thought and art
The scholarships are for 5000
francs each, the foundation being per-
petual and they are to be awarded to
the most deserving candidates. Each
scholarship is tenable for two years in
succession and any scholar showing
special merit at the end of that time
has chance of receiving it for fur
ther period.
The candidate will be selected by
juries of ten men prominent in each
profession.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

Wills, negro heavyweight. knocked
out Fred Fulton in the third round OF
a scheduled IL round fight last night
Jacl: Britton welterweight cham
pion, defeated Marcel Thomas, French
welterweight. in "A scheduled 10 round
bout.
The referee stopped the fight in the
10th round after the French man had
/ been knocked down four times.
Frank Moran, Pittsburg heavy
weight, was given a newspaper deci-
sion over wild" Burt Kenny of New
York, In 10-round bout. Both
fighters did much stalling and the
crowd repeatedly yelled for action.
Tho knockout blow. a right upper
cut, came after two minutes and 35
seconds Of fighting in the third round.
Wills took the aggressive in the
first round sending rights and lefts to
Fulton's head and body. Wills then
hooked left to the head and followed
with a high right to F'ulton's stom-
ach. Fulton. still on the defensive,
blocked a couple of rushes and then
swung a high right to Wills head Just
before the bell in the first round. II
was Wills" round.
Eddie Fitzsimmons. New York light
weight. outpointed Johnny Dundee in |
a 1O-round bout. Dundee wei ghed |
100 l-2 pounds and Fitzsimmons 13i |
la.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
OLYMPIC TEAMS SAIL
ON j. S. TRANSPORT

NEW YORK. July GA. P.)-
The cruiser Frederick, acting as
transport for the navy athletes who
will represent the country at the
olympic games sailed for Antwerp
Monday. Departure was made after
the Annapolis crew which gained
selection at Worcester Saturday. had
embarked.
The American team, which include
track and field stars. swimmers. wrest-
lers. boxers. fencers and bicyclists from
every state and Hawaii. was given a
farewell reception at the Manhattan
opera house. kilograms of encour-
agement and wishes of success from
governors of IL stsates were read.
Later the athletes marched to the
steamships.
Gustav r. Kirby. chairman of the
American Olympic committee, who
leave later for Antwerp, presided at
The reception. He expressed hopes of
The committee for the success of the
and told the athletes that
the action of the government in pro-
viding a transport for the trip "evi-
ienced the new appreciation" of the
in the value of sport.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
Upton TO CHALLENGE
IF SHAMROCK LOSES

ON BOARD VICTORIA. July 27.-sir
Thomas Upton last night announced
he would challenge again for the Am
erica's cup should he fail TO lift 1t with
his present entry.
. IT will not do SO for a year." he said,
'::as it would only be sportsmanlike to
wait that long to give someone else a
chance"
In making this announcement the
British sportsman by no means admit
ted or even intinated his present eff
fort would not be successful.
1T am sorry there was no race yes
terday," he said. II honestly believe
that when the contest was called off
Shamrock had by far the better posi-
tton had breeze come up in time to
have finished"
Z Sir Thomas also intimated that the
name Shamrock would be retained TO
go with any future challenger.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
JOHNSON FAILS TO
GET OUT ON BONDS

CHICAGO July 27-(A. P.)--
Jack Johnson's hope OF early freedom
under bond was dimmed last night aft
er efforts to obtain his release had
failed.
Indications are that the former
worlds heavyweight champion who
fled 10 Europe six years ago after be-
ing fined $4,000 and sentenced to
Leavenworth penitentiary for a year
and a day for violation OF the Mann
ect. may remain in jail at Joliet for a
month.
Federal Judge Samuel Alschuler to-.
day refused to hear an application for
bail because Judge Carpenter. who
sentenced Johnson, is in the city.
Johnsons attorneys went to Judge
Carpenters home where the Judge is
recovering from an operation but were
unable to get a hearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27

less awestricken, that she would, as
soon as three month had expired.
have his body exhumed. This done
the dying man told his wife and the
other Rollers that he would arise
from his coffin and walk
The three months went by and Mrs
Singleton kept her word Calls went
out to Holy Rollers within a wide
area and all who could went to the
cemetery. Husky members piled
shovel and pick. The coffin was re-
vealed. There was certainly no sign
of life there. The coffin was opened.
and it was also quickly closed
Many of the Rollers now believe
Singleton will appear from the spirit
world
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
WILLS STOPS FULTON
WITH kAY0 IN THIRD

NEWARK. n. J. July 27.-Harry
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigar
cite, Cigar or Chew
ing habit.

No-To- Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly. nerve-sh;lttering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for n SMOKE or chew. Just
place a harmless No-To-B Bac tablet in
your mouth instead. All desire stops
Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men
tally, physically, financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get box of No-To-
BAG and If it doesn't release you from
alH craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without question. No-To- Bac is
made by the owners of Cascarets;
therefore is thoroughly reliable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
FAILS IN HIS DYING
PROMISE TO REARlSE

LEXINGTON, July 27.-Hundreds
of Holy Rollers" in Garrard and
neighboring Kentucky counties are
bitterly disappointed tonight. An
drew Singleton, until three months
ago one of their most dependable
members, has failed to keep his word.
IL was probably not Singleton's fault,
but that will never be known for GER
tain.
Three months ago Singleton died.
Before his demise he called his faith
full wife, impaired to her news of his
impending passing, and told her he
was coming back. He exacted a
promise from Mrs. Singleton, with
other Rollers standing by more or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-27
EAVOR|TE IS BEATEN
AT COLUMBUS RACES

III COLUMBUS. o., ,Jniy 27.=--(A- P.l
The opening card OF the Columbus
midsummer grand circuit racing
meeting saw Single G. veteran PAGER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
RUSSIANS HAVE VERY DIFFICULT
 TIME IN CHINA

Picking, Dec, 11.-Russians in China are having a dihcult time III establishing their status and rlghts since the Chinese government sever ed relations with the legation Which represented the government or the late Russian emperor Nicholas. !hls left them without representation since tablished diplomatic relations with the Soviet government of Russia.
 The condition in which the Russians are placed by this turn of events IS illustrated by the fact that the m1ll- tary governor of the northern prov ince of Manchuria has asked the Chinese government whether Russian offenders are now liable to the deatn penalty like the Chinese, since the governor understood that Russian of lenders were amenable to Chinese law. .Lo Chinese ministry of justice ana the foreign office for consideration.
 In an effort to solve the problem of the standing of the Russians now in China. several non-political organ iations in Harbin, Tientsln ana Han kow have asked the Chinese 1orelgn minister to appoint Russian ao- ministrator to have control or Rus sian affairs in China They ask that Russian councillors be appointed to assist Chinese commissioner in cen fer where there is considerable Rus sian population. ...,
 The Russian petitioners requested that legal cases affecting the proper ty or personal rights of Russian cit- iens in China be left to the decls- ion of Russian courts in con1orfnlty with the Russian code.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
New Teaching Of Agriculture
 Works Out We'll

ITrbana, H., Dec. 1.-The newest get of agricultural teachers = those who have come to the farm Doys al their work in the open country-aIe making a great success, according to A. w Nolan, assistant professor or agricultural extension at the Cn1ver- sity of Illinois.
 "Since the passage of the Smith, Hughes vocational educaftion act Tn 1917, teachers of agriculture are now at work in all the states of the On- ion" Professor Nolan said. These teachers are employed for tWelve months in the year: They are paio from federal funds granted by the vocational act.
 "Under the provisions of this law, all students enrolling Tn vocauonai agriculture, with teachers thus em- ployed. must carry on for SIX months of the year, as a required part or their course, a farm project under the supervision of the teacher.
 "A teacher of agriculture literally lives with his boys during the sum mer months, directing their work, study and business in connection with their farm projects. The boys In these classe- are usually organied into vocational clubs under which auspinces trips are taken to sales, fairs. universities, agricultural exhio- its and good farms. An of this re- acts to the moral and social as well as the vocational and agricultural ed- ucation of the boys.
 "For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1920, nearly 200O schoolboys had established departments of vocation al agriculture and more than 45,0Oe boys had enrolled in the work, cs.r- ryfng on the farm practice as re- ouired' The federal board reported for the year that the income from the projects of the boys carrying on the farm practice was approximately s1,Oo0,pO0, sum of money larger than the federal grant to the states for carrying on the work in agicul- .n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
DECIDED TO MARRY.

Arrested last night on technical 2 charges, Clara Cooper, of 665 La fayette street, and Frank Mendez, of the came address, signified their will 1ingness to get married, when ar raigned in the City court today. The woman declared that she wanted church wedding, but finally decided that she would rather be married by a justice of the peace than do a term in iail.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
NO REDUCTION IN SALEM.

Salem, Mass, Dec. 1.-The HOO operatives of the Naumkeag Steam Cotton Company were notified today that the directors have decided to continue operating the mills with no iYnn sdiate reduction in the rats of wages, and no curtailment of product or of working hnnra-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Acting Secretary Davis, of the state department, appeared before the sen ste foreign relations committee to lay Nefore the senate negotiations car ried on by the international commit nications conference and affecting the disposition of former German cables and other questions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
THE WORLD IN BRIEF

Four million German pensioners and government insurance annuity re- ceivers have applied to the govern noent for a raise" to meet the high cnst of living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
The immortal classics.
 in binding of leather.

Books that have delighted thousands, that will have proud place long English literature ves,-and in handsome binding of leather
 New Century library edition presents Dickens Dumas Eliot Scott and Thackeray Beautifully bound in flexible leather of fine degree printed India paper,- $1 90.
 Pocket-size edition of Emersons Essays Tales from Shakespeare the Odyssey Tale of Two Cities, Talisman and many other splendid works bound in lump eather, $1.
 Special edition of the Count of Monte Cristo by Dumas exceently printed and with deep red binding of fine leather-$3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Senator Elkns, of West Virginia, in troduced a bill providing a pension o1 s30 a month for widows of Spanish American war veterans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Books now in the public eye.

Main Street-Sinclair Lewis-$2 Moon Calf-Floyd Dell-$2.5O.
 Age of Innocence-Edith Wharton-$2. Poor Wise Man-Mary R Rinehart-$2 Trumpeter Swan-Temple Bailey-$2. Enemies of women-Blasco Ibanez-$2.15. Erskine Dale, Pioneer-John Fox Jr-$2 The Summons-A E w Mason-$2.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

According to Wilbur F. Crafts. su- nerintendent of the international re- form bureau, $1,0O0,000 will be ex- pended in the next three years to make the United States a Christian nation" by safeguarding prohibition and extending the blue laws.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

The Boston Evening Record an nounced that it's price would be re- dued from cents to 1 cent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Abolition of the office of controller of the currency and removal of the secretary of the treasury from mem bership on the federal reserve board are proposed in bill introduced by Chairman McF'adden, of the house banking and currency committee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Old favorites and new for girls.

Fairy Tales from the Belgans and Dutch and French and Swss-each volume $1 .75 E Dorothy Dainty books-$1.35 Betty Gordon series-6Oc Campfire Girls series-Hldegarde Frey-6Oc.
 Amy Marlowe series-85c
 Dorothy Dale stores-75c.
 Fairy books:-Red Blue Green Yellow and My Own fairy books-each 6Oc. Somewhere books-presenting France Canada Eng land and Italy-each 6Oc Ruth Fielding books series of 14-each 6Oc.
 Grimms Firy Tales with excellent Illustrations $50.
 Classics for girls-Treasme Island, Alice in Won derland, Tanglewood Tales Arabian Nights Andersens Fairy Tales each will fullpage illustrations bf Milo Winter-each at $1.75.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13
Moves poetry and some unusual stories.

In the 'Elfn Artst'' is presented a number of the latest works of Alfred Moves Practically all his since early in days before the included. lightful volume-$1.5O <:
 To lovers of Moves who wish complete colec- tion of his writings-The Collected Poems of Alfred Noyes-$2.5O #
 These stories are muslal:- <,
 Palmetto-Stela G S Perry-$19O *s
 Harriet and the Piper-Kathleen Norrs-$19 9O #
 Steeplejack- James G. Huneker, 2 vols-$75O. q
 Emperor of Elam-H G Dwight-$2
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-12-13

Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Monday, Dec. IS, 1920.

Stoeope daly tn 6 Books of personality make the holiday bookshop place of happy interest. Their dasnta nand
 
 
 Cayboo bright children thrilling adventure for boys who looking krghk
 Poetry d, efo whords for dino
 
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