davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
CRONICA DE madrid
Ia PPOHIDICION DEL TABAC0

despuss Dc Ia crna. aeaha Dc hacerla
pasnr unas euantas horas de indecible
augusta. Fieuraos cue dieron las
nueve. que sonaron lss dlsE. y las
once. y ;las dOce.. y no daba sehales
De vida. Ia madre. el hermano. el hi
10 mayer sc echaron desatenindos q
Ia calle. Fueron a Ia ComiSaria. Ia
casa de socorro. ;Nada! COrria ella,
Ia esposa, enloquecida, pensandO en-
que. por yez primera. 81 EyaristO, mo-
delO espeiO de maridoS fieles, habia
caid0 en- las redes de una de esas mu-
ieres infames que Sc tihen el pelO
con aqua Oxigenada. .. euandO 10 ha-
10 fernando ''coIa" pacientemente a
Ia puerta de un estaneO.
iDe que no sera capaz un fumadOr!
No es extraaO, pues. que Sc hayan re-
gistradO timOs muy dOn0sOs en- estOs
dfas. La semana pasada recOrria las
mesas de los mas cOncurridOs cafes
de la Puerta del Sol un individnO que
vendia cajetillas de legitimOs cigarri-
Hos habanOs. Para que ell cOmpra-
dor no sc llamara eRgafiO, lie Ofre-
cia un pitillO de un paquete va abier-
to. Ell incautO 10 encendia, 10 gusta-
ba con verdadera deleetaei6n y Sc
apresuraba a cerrar Ell. tratO. iVen-
gan, al preeiO que sea, diez, veinte,
treinta cajetillas! LuegO resultaba
que los cigarrillOs estaban llenOs de
finfsimO polvO de serrin. i. Una es-
pecie de "carayelita" del tabaco.
La Tabacalera, fin de evitar quien
sabe 81 hasta una revoluci6n, ha tent
do que dar una explicaci6n clara en-
los peri6dicOs. Sc decfa que la causa
de que no hubiera tabacO era que 10
expOrtaban a Francia. PerO el direc-
tor de la compahia monOpoIizadora
de la licotina ha puestO las cOsas en-
IsMs nlKesto. g Ia poblaci6n de EspaHa
---dijo--Ila rrecid0aas ransa del gran
ndmerO de exEraujeros que, durante
y despues de Ia guerra, Sc 'ha insta-
lad0 en- nnesfro snelo. EstO de una
parte, y deDtra las huelgas, han dadO
margen al pr0hlema actual. Con mo-
two de las hnelgas, mnclas de las fa-
bricas de Espaiia estan cerradas. lei
aumento de pohlaci6n ha heehO insu-
ficiente la aaaquinaria de que dispO-
ne la Compafia. Cnenta con grandes
existencias la Tabacalera, para cincO,
para diez amos tai vez. PerO las ma
quinarias han de venir del extranie-
IrO y antes de un ano el confictO no
Ihabra sidO conjurado totalmente".
i'm ano! Horrible! Es decir, ho-
rrible para los que no pueden, en- los
dias en- que escasea el tabaco, pagar
ell alto precio que alcanzan los ciga-
rrillOs egipcios, o apropinguar un
"Romeo y Julieta" SO entrar sen fra-a
tOs con los acapafadOres callejeros.
70, por mi parte, me estoy empn-
jando en- este mOmentO una breYa, que
mi las que Sc fuma Barbosa -.
LUIS DIAZ-CANEJA.
Madrid, febrero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

Espaha IA aventaiado a los Esta-
dos Unidos esta yez. I'm qne d.
reis. In 10 de haber puesto en- pric-
tiea la prohibici6n del tabaco. En-
ycrdad cue no ha sido por virtud De
una ley, sino porque Ia COmpahia Ta-
bacalera no pnede suministrar todo el
tabaco elabOradO que hace falta. Pc
70 es 10 cieriO que de- I'm mes n esta
parte hay muchOs dias que es punto
menos que impossible cOnseguir un pi-
tiIlO.
SaIfr a Ia calle, Os acOmeten unOs
deseOs irresistibles de fumar y acu-
dis presurosOs al primer estableci-
mientO en- que una bandera espaiiOla
pintada en- Ia fachada nos advierte su
caIidad de estancO. PerO apenas Os
acercais Ia puerta. un cartel que di-
ce: mo hay cigarriIlOs' de ninguna
clase nj picadura". Os llena de des-
cOnsuelO.
Pasan tres, pasan cincO. veces
pasan OchO dias, y el cartel sigue inn
perterrito colgado tras los cristales
de la tabaqueria. Los estantes estan
yacios, y el dependiente, 81 entrais,
no puede OfrecerOs, sino purOs de la
Habana a IS centimOs el mas bara-
to, o papel de cartas, sellOs, pos
tales con vistas de Madrid o con eff
gies jacarandOsas de artistas de va
rietes.
De prOntO, un dia, los peri6dicOs
anuncian: "Mahana habra saca". Y,
en- efectO, al dia siguiente la Tabaca-
lera lanza a la circulation 100000,
100000 cajetilIas. Los camiOnes aus
tOm6yiles, con sus piramides de cajas
que exhaIan un penetrante OlOr ta-
bacO, llevan tras de 81 una muche-
dumbre que luegO Sc estaciona en- lar-
gas, en- interminables ''colas" que re-
cOrrep GALES. dDblan esquinas y bOr-
dean plazas, Ia puerta de las expcn-
dedurfas. Una hora, dos, tres. sQue
limpOrta? Los fumadOres resisten a
lpie firme todo ese tempo con tai de
fp0der acariciar despues en- su bOlsi-
lll6 un paquetitO de pitillos elabOrados
tan a prisa que, 10 mejor, Sc des-
Epegan y Sc aBren a las dos o tres
lchupadass :
Sc han dadO colisiones, yerdaderas
Ipequefas batalIas a la puerta de los
estancos, porque un sujetO o varios
han tratado de avanzar un puestO 0
dos en- la fila. No 0s pOdeis imaginar
a que punto Ilega la ira de los fuma-
dOres. Sc allan los puiOs y, Sc des-
cargan furiosOs contra quien trata de
privarlos del exquisite venenO.
Amalia Isaura, la admirable can
ciOnista, canta en- Romea un s'cou-
|plet" que es de rigurOsa actualidad.
Representa- una mujer del pueblo que
sale escena toda compungida y llO-
rosa. Despues de enjugarse las La
grimas con la punta del delantaL. nos
cuenta que su marido, que siempre lle-
GO su casa exactamente a la hOra
de conner y que nunca pis6 Ia calle
~ 3. 81 ~
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
AteReO de Puerto Rico
La conferencid de hon

Esta noche pronunciard una confe-
rencia sobre "Datos para ell estudiO de
la. geologic de Puerto Rico Y sus apli-
caciones". en- la docta casa el eminente
hombre de eiencia puertorriqueno, Don
Ramon Gambia G6rdova, Presidents de
la Secci6n de Ciencias Naturales, FL
sicas Y Matematicas'. del Ateneo. Ell
senior Gambia C6rdova es miy conocido
del pdbIico, como una reconocida capa-
cidad cientffca y, dado 10 suggestive g
importante del tema, SECURE es que
esta noche Ell salon de conferencias del
Ateneo estara muy concurrido.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
ESTA MEJOR

De la Clfnica de Miramar nos han
informado que ell Revdo. Padre Vassa-
llo, que fu6 sometido una operaci0n
en- dicLo establecimierito EN- dfas pasa-
dos, es:a bastante aliviado
SinCeramente deseamos el restable-
cimientc total del distinguido sacerdo-
te.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
MuiOz Marin en- Ia Tn
buRa SOCia|iSta

En- los cfrculos pollticos aunque con
tendencia quitarle importancia Sc ha
comentado la noticia circulada de que
Ell jove..<Mufoz Marin, ha tornado par
te en- los mftines socialistas celehrados
en- la Ceiba, LuquiIlo. Mameyes, Fajar
do Y Naguabo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

que Sc acercan, habra resonado, evan
gelicamente, un himno, salutaci6n al
|camarada espiritual, que llega som
riente y bienaventurado como un JUS
to, oficiar con elIos, Iaborioso, tani-
Ibien, en- los serafcos ejercieios de Ia
sabiduria.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
EsTA MEJoR

La bella distinguida esposa del
doctor Angel sifre, quicn yonfa pade-
ciendO Ia influenza. estd va muy me-
jorada. 10 que celebfamos mucho.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
LLEGo EL aSANTURCN"

Aver & las cuatro de La tarle, atra.
CO al muelle de San Antonio, ell vapor
Santarce. procedente de New Orleans.
Ell SaMturce, ha trafdo carga para
los puertos de San Juan, Guanica, Pom
ce Y Arroyo, 31,S75 sacos de arroz, $40
sacos de habichuelas, 400 sacos de ha-
rina y 9371 pies de MADEIRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

FL microbes por Ia noche dara una
conferencia en- Ia Logia 'sCosmos" en-
tenida blanca el baehiIIer en- ciencias,
don Augusto r. soItero. Desarrollard
el tema La conqulsta del Dereehoe.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
ET aGT.ENpooL.

Esta ma1ana entr6 procedente de Tam
pico ) (Mejico), Ell vapor tanque "Glen-
pool, de la Standard Oil Co., con un
de aceite crudo.'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
La INFLUENzA
IA TUBERCULOsIs

Actualmente hay en- tratamiento en-
el Cuarentenario Municipal Al enfer-
mos de tuberculosis. Murieton v Sc
dieron de alta s.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
Ell sA> JUAN LLEGA EsTA TARDE

Nos informan de Ia New York : Por-
to Rico, que el vapor San Juan llega-
ra esta tarde a las cinco, con til5 sa-
cos de correspondence 1900 tonela-
das de carga
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15

Durante'la pasada semana Sc consul
mieron en- San Juan sus poblados
% cerdos, "a novilIas, 3 eabfas, vacas
u bueyes ! q loros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
ii. sR. AGuAYo. ENFERMo

Hace varios dfas esta enferlno ell
secretario de la 'Corte Federal, nuestro
amigo eI senior Antonio Aguayo, auien
lie deseamos uIr rapido restabiecimien-
to-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
Ell REMOLCADOR A

Aver tarde entro en,bahla, proeeden-
tie de ST Croix, el renlelctlor No. A
de la marina de guerra americana.
De aquf seguira yiaje hacia Saint.
Thomas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
81 .EMBARcA EL JuEyEs

FL jueves embarca para Saint Tho
mas, en- la goleta Virginia" cl rico
propietario de Culebra, senor Antonio
Lugo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
Los EspOSOS FERNAN-

DEL SALALAB
Han regresado aver a su residencia de
Humacao, los esposos Fernandez Sala-
zar, despues de haber pasado yarios
dfas entire nosotros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
BEcERRIL ENFERAIo

Sc encnentra recogido en- cana, nues
tro companero, director de ia Voc del
Obrero@ Deseamos su mejorfa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
BONOSDEL PUEBLO De PUERTO RICO

FL Tesorero de Puerto Rico, admite subscrip-
clones de bonos de High Schools y Hogares
Seguros. exentos de tOda contribution InSular
o Federal. Para inforlnes dirijase al
TESORERO DE PUERTO RICO.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-03-15
cARcANDo EN la 1sLA

Los yapores Lake Wood y YUMA,
estan cargando azdear en- distintos
puertos de Ia isla los que saIdran pa
IA New York de un momento osro
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
| WILDER CASE APPEAL
ON THURSDAY DOCKET

Appeal of the case of State VS.. w.
w. Wilder and two other appeals or
iginating from Umatilla county, will
be heard In the supreme court here
tomorrow. Wilder Is now serving .
life sentence in the state prison on a
charge of first degree murder. His
appeal is in the hands OF Peterson.
Bishop a. Clark.
The same attorneys are handling
appeals in the cases Of Ray Keller VS.
G. A. Johnson and Hey Winn VS..
Moses Taylor. The defendants in
both are appellants. These cases and
one or two others probably will allow
the court to conclude its session here
BY tomorrow evening.
Cases today before the supreme
court were: State of Oregon. respon-
dent. vs.. n. II. Klein. appellant. from
Harney; Edward G. Wilson respond
ent, vs.. North Powder Milling &
Mercantile Co, appellant. from Uni
on; Percy NJ. Johnson. respondent, VS..
Homestead Iron Dyke Co, appellant.
from Baker; c. r. Clerin. respondent.
vs., r. Eccles, appellant. from Baker.
and J. a. Richmond, appellant, VS.. j.
B. White and Condor National Bank,
respondents. from Gillian.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
PACKED HALL GREETED
REPUBLICAN PRO-GOY-
SPEAKER AT MILTON
Meeting Will be Held at Pilot
Rock Tonight; Meetings
Scheduled for Three Other
Towns During Week. =

To an. audience that packed the
hail at Milton last night leaving stand
ing room in demand Mark w Hearn
discussed the League of Nations issue
and urged the election of Governor
Cox Though a republican Mr.. Heath
is making an earnest campaign for
Cbx being inspired partly by the fact
that he lost a brother in Flanders and
wants no separate peace with Ger
many. After ia king for an hour anil
half last night Mr.. Hearn endeavor
ed to bring his speech to a close but
was urged to go on and did so, speak
ing until after 10 O'Clock.
This evening Mr. Hearn will accom-
paHy Chairman G. ?. Strain and To-
cal democratic candidates to Pilot
Rock where IA short meeting will be
heic between $3.50 and 7:45 prior to
the start of a local entertainment.
Thursday evening the party is TO be
at Weston where a rally will be held
with Mr.. Hearn as chief speaker. A
meeting will be held at Gmapine Fri
day evening and Saturday evening a
rally will. be held at Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
HART UNDERSTOOD TO
HAVE SIGNED PAPER
EXONERATING OTHERS
Confessed Slayer, Sentenced to
Death, Repudiates ALI Previ-
Gus Testimony That Shoot
ing Plot Had Been Formed

SALEM. Oct. 27.-(A. Pit is
understood here today that Neil Hart
signed a statement yesterday in the
presence Of Pendleton man seeking
clemency for him to the effect that
'h~ro was no rlot among the prison.
ers in the case to shoot their way
~ IiseuO.n ,..4en la aylor was Kill
ed. According to the report Hart
took entire responsibility for the
shooting. exonerating Kerby and
Rathie as far as the shooting was
concerned Warden Louis Compton
said today he had not seen the state
ment but had heard Of It,
SALEM, Oct. 27-CU. P.)-Nell
Hart signed a statement today deny
ng ans prcarranged plot among the
prisoners involved in the crime to
shoot their way out OF the PeDdleton
Jail He assumed full blame for the
killing of Til Taylor and exonerated
Owens and Rathle from any connec-
ton in plot TO XIII.
Officials place little credence in the
statement. believing IL an attempt to
fHNN tHc NoiitItthtpitS AAOhh AliS sur
lows.
The alleged statement by Neil Hart
testimony which he gave
on the stand at his trial and at the
trial of Stoop and Henderson. Both
the latter, now serving life sentences,
told of a definite agreement between
the five jail breakers to shoot their
way out If necessary.
Stoop told officers in the county
Jail whenever questioned, that the
to shoot, If necessary. was
definitely settled upon and he de-
clared that he would have carried out
his end of the agreement IL it had fall
leh his lot 90 do So.
Through the entire case. from
grand jury to sentence, the existence
of the Jail breaking plot was not de-
MED by the men now convicted and
sentenced. Hart's having committed
the crime was early established in his
confessions, but neither he nor his
colleagues previously have endeavored
TO disclaim tho existence of the Jail
break plot
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Argonne officer Who Told Enc
my to "Go-to-HeII" Pictures
Harding Attitude as Worthy
Only of Contempt.
DIDN'T VOTE FOR WILSON,
NOW LOYALTY FOR HIM
Fight Against League Based on
Political Maneuver by Men
Who Would Betray War
Ideals for Political Purposes

'The United States must join the
League Of Nations and work for per-
manent peace and disarmament or
have universal military training and
prepare for war" de ,lared Lieutenant
Colonel Charles w. whlttlesey in a
TWO fisted, fighting talk at the O.-W.
r. & n. station this morning. The
man who commanded the Lost Hat
talon in the Argonne and told the
Germans to "Go-to-Helr' talks like
he fought. He is hard hitter and
speaks with a sincerity and conviction
that carries home. He said he has
never been a democrat but he Is with
them this time and supports Governor
Cox because it is time TO put patriot
ism above party.
FIays Double Dealing.
''In the East the republicans are
seeking votes by saying they favor a
league Of nations: in the West they
are seeking votes on the platform Of
no league. Such trickery deserves
only the contempt. Of the American
people" Col. Whittlesey said.
'All the ideals for which we went
into this war. the phrases wrung from
our people in their hour OF misery. are
mockery If the duplicity of the repub-
can candidate is endorsed" he said.
"We fought for humanity and that the
end of war might be accomplished.
The league of nations is the means By
which those ideals may be realized.
The soldiers believed In the ideals
for which this country fought. When
we returned from overseas we found
politicians VINO said that those ideals
were but phrases. / refute that claim
and there are $1,000 dead in France
who say that claim is lie. Give us
back the spirit and the ideals ter
which we fought
Col Whittlesey repeated he had new
er heen democrat and did not vote
for President Wilson, but declares ne
recognizes a great man when he sees
him and he has no use for those who
are trying TO heap contempt upon the
commander in chief. He said he had
respect for Hiram johnson who is
frank and outspcken against the
league in any form but he has no time
for men who attempt to play both
sides of the question.
AS a soldier, would not give
standing room on earth for a man who
does not know to which AMY he be-
longs" he said.
Although lifelong republican.
Lieut. Col. Whittlesey declared that
the party in this campaign was not
worthy Of the support of any Amert-
can who believed in the principles for
which America entered and fought 10
"a finish the recent war. He placed
himself squarely on record as in favor
OF universal military training in this
country so long as the machinery OF
the league Of nations is kept from on
GRAFTON by a group Of obstructionists
trying to cloud the Issue. Lieut.. Col
Whlttlesey is an officer in the reserve
corps of the United States army TODAY
We must go into the league or pre-
pare for war; he asserted with EN-
phasis
Col Whittlesey SPOKE from an ex.
press truck beside his Pullman car in
train No. 10, He declared that the ~
Continued nm nara %
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
PRO-LEACUE REPUBLICANS TURN
TO COX; MINISTERS NJJMEROISN
LIST OF THOSE NOW CHANGING

party is in control of its worst ele-
ment.
League Is Endorsed
SAN FRANCISCO. oct 27.-Going
on record in Unqualified terms the pac
ific conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church, South, passed a reso-
luton endorsing the League of Nj
tions. The resolution says: "Reliev-
ing the League of Nations greater than
@"v norsou or political party. believing
indeed an honest attempt by the civil
lied peoples of the world to avert the
recurrence of war, we reaffirm our AL.
legiance to it and our unbounded faith
In its ultimate triumph
Cox Leads In Vote
NEW YORK. Oct 27.--According to
the returns of straw ballot Instituted
by the Independent magazine Cover,
nor Cox received sc per cent of the
votes, Harding 80 per cent Debs >
per cent and Watkins . per cent.
Hooverite For Cox
NEW YORK, oct. 27.-George w
Bacon. member of the internationally
known engineering firm of Ford, Ba-
con and Davis, a lifelong republican
and friend Of Herbert Hoover has gone
over to Cox. In a letter to Hoover, he
SAYS Through the election of Cox and
prompt entry into the League will not
only millions of men hut billions oi
dollars of money be ultimately releas
ed from the sterile purposes Of war {,
the productive purposes of peace" Mr.
Bacon graduated from Cornell in 1Sg,
and is member of the American So
ciety of Mechanical Engineers, one o
his great peace-time accomplishment
was the development of Hydro-electri
power in the Sierra Nevada mountain
and its transmission to san F'rancisc'
and other points in Central California
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-(By l.. G.
Martin. U. p. Staff Correspondence
Declaring that the Amer'canization
which Senator Harding and republi-
cans have been preaching in the pres
ent campaign is spurious and invent
ed for party purposes only" President
Wilson then delivered a brief state
ment to the delegation of Pro- League
republicans who called on him at The
I White House. He said he regretted
/ that the League of Nations issue has
( become intermingled with partisan is
sues. The statement, which the
I president read. was one he prepared
to issue as his final campaign docu-
ment and was addressed to my fell
I low countrymen."
1t is to be feared the president
said. that the supreme issue present.
ed for your consideration in the pres
ent campaign is growing more OBJ
scure rather than clearer by reason
of the many arbitrary turns the dis
cussion has taken. 1t is wltn TIE az
sire to reclarify the issue. to assist you
in your judgment that | take the lib
erty of stating again the case sub
mitted to you in as simple terms as
possible"
Should Watch Moral Obligation.
The president said the war having
been won. "it is my privilege to sum
mon you now to the concert Of peace
and the completion of the great
moral achievements which the war
presented"
The issue facing the country is
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Long sufrering E,Idcnt.

In formal statement after leaving
members Of the delegation said they
were deeply touched by the physical
appearance OF the president who re-
ceiyed them sitting and showed the
effect of long Illness. He read from
manuscript and his voice choked
when he referred to the boys and
mothers of those fallen in battle.
They declared they felt IL nothing
short Of tragic that the president had
been brought to such a stricken ply
sieal condition as the result of indie
fatigable Iabors for the country and
for humanity"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Test Votes in Ohio Picture
Shows Shows Majority for
League of Nations Candi-
date in Home State.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2T.-Straw votes
taken in the state of Ohio by moving
picture theatres indicate that Cover
nor Cox will carry the home state Of
the president'a al candidates by slight
majority. Cox received 1854 votes
and Harding 1854 in forty-nine com
mun,ties
For Cox and League
= SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 27.-Rev.
Frederick W. Belts, Pastor of the Uni.
versal Church here has announced his
Intention Of supporting Governor Cox
because of his stand for the League of
Nations.
Bolts Harding. Camp
oberlin, o., oct. 27.-Bolting from
the Republican party because of its
stand against the League of Nation,
Rev. Nicholas vanderpyn. pastor OF
the United Church has stated his in.
tentlon of voting for Cox and Roose.
welt.
Reputation Criminal
NEW YORK, oct. 27.-Subordina
ton and sacrifice of the League o
Nations are we'll nigh criminal at thi
time in the opinion of Rev. Stanle.
White. secretary of the board of for
eign missions of the Pennsylvania
church who has announced that he viii
vote for Cox.
Hfc Long G. o. p. Ilops
I NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-Professo
George b. Adams of Yale. lifelong re
publican. has announced he will vot
1 for Governor Cox for president, H
stated that he believes the republica,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
MURDER TESTIMONY
TO Be TAKEN TODAY

EUGENE. or, oct. 27.-(A. P.)-
Three additional jurors to try William
Il. Elliott, Camp Greek farmer, charg-
ed with the murder of his neighbor,
Vivien Dunten, August q of this
year by stabbing him, were procured
In circuit court here yesterday, making
nine in all. a large number OF tales
men were drawn during the day.
was expected by the attorneys In the
case that the taking of testimony
would start some time today:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
WILL WE MAKE GOOD
OR QUIT?- LAST PLEA
OF STRICKEN LEADER

WASHINGTON. addressing
Of republicans the white today declared that "so-caed
par only
hen is
viii o
He
schemes Of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
C0CKR0ACH POWDER
MISTAKEN FOR FLOUR
DISAGREES WITH SIX

SPRINGFIELD. Ills, oct. 2T.-
~. P)-Six hello girls living
together here became seriously i'll
when they m:stook cockroach
powder for flour and used it as
thickening for gravy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
JOIN LEAGUE OF NATIONS AND INSURE PEACE
e. PREPARE FOR WAR SAID WHITTLESEY;
- "LOST BATTALION" HERO is FOR GOVERNOR cox
DO YOU WANT

: To know the facts about the 4
= League OF Nations7 II 50 read a
7 the league covenant which is =
= published in fun in special sec =
= ton OF this paper today. The 4
= league covenant 1t not long, Is Z
4 plain in its terms and the great .
= underlying object Of the league .
= may be easily understood by =
= anyone.
= Read the covenant. I.
= . 4 = = = = = = . 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
THURSDAY CLUB TO MEET

Thursday afternoon members are
TO be guests tomorrow of Mrs. q. w.
Phelps and Mrs, Alfred Lockwood.
They are to be entertained in the
club room OF the library.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Weathe1~

Reported by Major Lee Moorhous.
official weather observer.
Maximum, SIS.
Minimum. 81.
Barometer. 1855.