davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27
PALMER's SUGAR CROP

G uNAR to be the death Pamernot
really of the attorney in his person. of
is just important to hmhis candidacy for president
Some months called attention %
for the
fellow Democrats He had been placed Depart
nent of Justice and told lower and
if he made good Mr.. Wilson would let him president
Here modern Hercules go forth and conquer
whatever task might be set before HIM the will of
Woodrow Wilson Quite naturally the other Democratic
delighted the full Roosevetian
could stand around gospng whiting chewing
while they watched George do it 1t necessary for
ito toll to all that they expected do
while A. Mitchell Palmer worked
And Mitchell certainly did work. The the
his critical audience laughed And
dency.
Primarily. of the president
of he who ignored the recommendation of his
board that the Cuban crop purchased
half pound The report lacked
raussig make and the president with perversy
that has become familiar approved the finding of the professor
Last November selling for II - cents pound
1t then that the attorney general discovered
making the Without the slightest authority he
tered po whereby they charge II
cents pound for the plantation. To this
would be added transportation charges brokerage, etc
The presidents refusal to purchase the Cuban crop
possible the their prices
of the southern The president could have Cuban
deal at 6s pound but he let the opportunity sir
through his hands And general when he
price of Louisiana automatically fixed the price Of
Cuban the level Estimated dollars that blnder
will the American people almost billion dollars this year.
Whether Attorney Pamers bid for southern support
has gained him southern delegations know
appears been suicidal binder
just mistone popular
the of the American people flu gemSat Lake
Citizen
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

EITE the prediction freely made time that the
- horse would number that he being
rapidly suppanted by propelled vehicles the Of trucks
the rstclass Sill
much demand fact that the farmers Of this
Colorado beginning horses
the the future the
farm Regardless of be made
how successful the operations these implements the
future from the fact that they cannot pace
Dobb that demand for good work horses will continue
that that demand exceed the
ply in the very future
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

- VERY industrial plant established in this county and
IL that successfully of value to the entire county ana
should be of lime quarry near Glen
wood last employment to quite number Oh men VIII"
,ioh The Carbondae Is
other industry that considerable amount OF mon
ev in the therefore considerable asset not
aone TO Carbondae Garfield The flour mills
industries that nave
to which
and also to county The brick plant be started
of
We these
field for labor and make market for the produce
farms.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

ONE political their mouths without
~ railing against big business They consider
that the of this
What need in reality curb for the corporations
protection demoang onsaughts
radcalm Corporate interests should be
and everlasngly curbed They
fair profit and prevented by rigid supervision
tortion and profeern The labor
agriculture and of legitimate Then
will ideal conditions prevail in this
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

the better the condition of Their
irrigation the successful will be their farming
bitches equipped
devices but
the himself that these matters be
The ordinary will doubtless find it
these the time of
his until
perhaps the officials that line Mr.
Farmer legal reasonable
requirements. 1t will pay you do
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

IT hardly any wonder many able ct
shirk entering lists political office this
try Just the audabe ambition hold
office of honor squirts
vly him with dirty phrase they lay
tongues Two COlorados
and Karl Schuyler have their intention
candidates for the Office United senator Immediately
they wecher tools Of bg thieves
ali because they have world
goods than Of their smaminded vlies Schuyler
made his legitimately by backing drilling rig
Sam Nicholson abored by the day with pick
mines OF the state and fortunate finding
ter than the Hence their deactors
ing controlled by Standard Oil the by Guggenhem
smelter inerests.-Eagle Enterprise.
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

COME people delight that prohibtory law
- the conditions unrest with which the
try Such people do not believe their statements
they induce few others believe them their object is
Such people unreasonable those who claim that
grand jury dement to community because it causes some
people perjure themselves All have such state
that who have regard for their word and
themselves will themselves for grand
jury other Instead Of demanding that grand jury
made its work of investigating crime why
that people behave themselves else submit the punish
provides for those who guilty of the laws
Why apply the at the root of the treef
-----s--.-
u HEN Mrs Robinson representing the Salvation Army a
w dressed few luncheon s week sue
opned their ewes gave vision Of the
Scared bv sin them Of the obligation which the
Army lifting the fallen Ihs oand
good people mission During the great
world war the followers the late General William Booth were tire
,ess in their efforts to those who engaged IN
fighting humanity and cannot ind returna
seas boy anywhere proud to the praises OF the o
an Army soldiers much foreign lands to make tne
soldier that the over they are oeVots
themselves with to the needs OF men ana
in this country Let's give all the possible
They worthy of our best support
The Glenwood post., 1920-03-27

" HEN Bill Haywood that prince Of
w agtators publicly addressing crowd of his kind Fe
low Bolsheviks and W. VS. then the Of his
declaring that the blacklist earth and Rus
the tes would that time has been reached when
patience be and when officers of the well
little bit radical that
Bill is under bond face criminal charge
don't know that there strings him anything compel
his remain in this the backe of all countries In fact
inclined the belief that would justified canceng
the said bond condition that Bill would POGO pronto
1.-THE longer the the better
the kind of cattle that recently ouneyd military
escort to that white country otherwise known Russia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
AUSTRIA HAS AMPLE
VEGETABLES, NO FATS

Bountiful crops of early
fruit and vegetables and promise OF
an abundance of harder later yields
from field and orchard, with the big
American flour credit still available
for the ration of daily bread have
given Austria a reprieve from the ter
rible hardships of last winter.
Fats are as scarce as ever, however,
but in this gracious weather their
need is not so keenly felt. Meat. too,
is scanty and high, beyond reach of
the masses The American flour cred
1t will be exhausted before the winter
sets in fairly and no man in Austria
knows from where or by what means
it will be replaced.
Strikes and disturbances in the Tes-
chen coal fields, the situation in ST.
lesia, virtual suspension of the Hun
garian supply, little as it was and.
finally. Austrfa's inability to enfore
even the meagre contractuaI supplies
from Bohemia, have prevented the
hope for accumulation of a modest
fuel reserve during the summer
months. Public utilities OF Vienna
are reported to have but a weeks re-
serve Of coal for power and light and
ess than a month OF gas coal at a
minimum consumption. The last Au-
.trian pig iron oven in operation has
ust drawn its fires for lack of coke. |
Into this situation has been injected
! curious business phase resulting /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25


pre-war prestige. A well-known bank
er told the correspondent he believed
Hamburg had irretrievably lost its fl
nancial power and would never again
enjoy the Independent position It had
In the past.
Germany he said. "is more closely
united today than ever before. This
means that Hamburg must work not
only for itself but for all Germany as
wen. Until the country as a whole
begins to get back on its feet, Ham,
burg's progress toward recovery must
be slow
AT the moment, unemployment is
grave problem here. Between 10000
and $4,000 workers are unemployed
and Hamburg is spending more than
100000 marks a week in donations
to them. Labor here is generally dis
contented and strikes are frequent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

HAMBURG.--In one day last week
~ steamers passed cuxhaven on the
way 10 Hambug or to enter the Kiel
Canal. This was the largest number
of ships TO come into the Eibe in "a
hosirh since the early days OF the war.
and the event was hailed with intense
satisfaction here as Sign OF better
times. Five years ago 1t was dull
day when only score ~ vessels arrtv-
ed. The Hambug-American line alone
usually had from 25 to 80 big ships
in port and the harbor was so crowd
ed with shipping that the problem OF
docking often became acute.
In those days few flags other than
those OF the German companies were
seen in the harbor. Hoday Hamburg
ls literally under foreign colors.
Shipping companies OF all the princi-
pat nations have set up offices here
and the formerly powerful German
lines, having lost their ships, are acting
now only as agentst American. Brit
ieh. Japanese. French. Italian. Span
ish, Dutch and Brazilian companies
display their advertisements in the
shipping papers. Advertisements of
German concerns are SO few that one
must search for them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
TIA JUANA SOON TO
Be REFORMED TOWN

TIA JUANA, Lower California
Passing of this famous gambling and
racing center. long the mecca of Am
| erican sportsmen and tourists, looms
as the outcome of peace negotiations
between the Mexican federal govern
ment and Governor Estehan Cunta,
Lower California's chief executive
through several revolutions.
Along with Maxicali. across the bor-
der from Calexico. Tia Juana only II
miles from San Diego, grew in import
ance as the center of racing, drink
ing and gambling until 1t became in
ternationally famous.
Now the prosperous American CON
cetssionaries are facing the problem
of disposing of property worth mil
lions of dollars in the way of liquor
stocks, gambling halls and other side
shows of the sporting world.
Under the rule of Cantu, both the
state government and concessionaries
enjoyed tremendous profits. particular
~ after prohibition went into effect in
the United States. Now Governor
Cantu is faced with political extinc-
tion, while owners of large liquor
stocks fear their property will be con-
fiscated by the Mexican federal gov
ernment.
Americans here point ont that the
virtually independent rule of the prov
ince by Cantu. under which drinking
and vice resorts flourished, has been
thorn in the side of the de la Huerta
government for months. The de facto
government, following the flight of
President CarranZa, placed rigid re-
strictions on resorts along the Texas
and Arizona borders. Canut, however,
refused to follow the central govern
ment's orders to close Tia Juana and
Mexicali.
Thousands of tourists have visited
here annually. some of them avowed-
" on "slumming parties" others TO
escape the great American drouth,
During the hundred days of racing
here last winter. sportsmen from all
parts of the country. including all
classes of followers of the turf sport,
made this their headquarters.
Mexicali has enjoyed similar wide
OPEN conditions. The "Owl," famous
gambling resort of that city, is known
to gamblers as one of the most unre-
stricted houses in the world.
However, now that the rule of the
federal government appears to be
about to extend over this territory.
cid timers are sadly shaking their
heads and murmuring 1T was bound
to come"
Passing of another oasis" seems a
fitting Characterization of the latest
change in Lower California.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

the minister of finance. Dr. Reisch.
dropped hint one day during Il de-
bate in the assembly that it would be
wise of Austrian retail sellers were to
raise their crown prices to the equi-
valent of foreign values They did it.
a suit of clothes that cost from 5000
to 1000 crowns rose in price to from
$1,000 to $4,000 crowns. Everything
else went up in proportion.
Then the government, acting on the
same principle, is reported to have
gone on the Zurich exchange. which
controls crown quotations. with large
amounts of foreign money and forced
the crown up. Their efforts were as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

There is some life again In the har-
bor but the ships are nearly all for
eign. One passes long rows OF splend-
idly equipped docks and warehouses,
once a hive Of industry hut now empty
and still. And in the absence OF the
many ships that used TO make Hambug
a thriving commercial center, trade
has died away and the great market
places ON the waterfront are praetical-
ly deserted. Before the war Ham,
bug had become one of Europe's chief
coffee markets. Now only few sacks
OF that staple find their way here.
While Hambug was losing its glory
as a port. death was taking a heavy
toll OF the so-called royal heads of
the big German companies. including
Albert Ballin. president of the Ham,
burg American line and the brothers
Adoiph and Edward woermann, who
guided the affairs of the great woer-
man Indian and African lines.l "Afri-
ca House, the scene of their la bors,
was the nerve center of Germany's
vast colonial trade. 1t stands today a
silent memorial OF German imperial
ism.
II is realized that Hamburg faces
a long uphill struggle to regain its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

from the increased value of the crown
on foreign exchange. In the last WIN
ter and early spring the crown drop
ped as low as $50 to the dollar on pri-
vate exchange. Encouraged by this
a small export trade was nourished.
Austrian factories. famous for certain
forms of finished articles, began to re-
sumo operations on a limited scale,
foreign buyers seeing a good business
chance in the low crown value against
standard monies.
Manufacturers were aple to get ad-
yances of credit to secures coal and
needed raw materials. 1t was good
speculation for foreign values. Then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

sisted unexpectedly by an influx into
Austria of foreign money spectators.
Appreciation OF the monies OF the
other countries of Central and East
ern Europe made this their last field
for speculation. Pounds, dollars and
francs became plentiful with small
demand and the crown rose in value
until the official price was 1sO TO the
dollar and $50 in private deals. Re-
tail prices continued to go up. so that
with the rise in the crown cutting for
eign values one-half, the plan liter
ally cult its own throat
Foreign buyers quit. Retail trade
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

stagnated, Native Anstriansl did not
know whether TO laugh or cry at a
straw hat in a window bearing the
price mark of 1000 crowns. But they
were not sold. 4s
The next step in the reaction hit the
basic Industries. The few factories
running have begun TO curtain or close
down as orders are cancelled and new
contracts fail TO come. The ministry
OF sociaiization is besieged with.sre-
quests from manufacturers to be per-
mitted TO discharge employees, IL being
reported that as high as twenty q day
have been recently received.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
UNDER JAPANESE rule

TOKIO.-Mr. Tezuka, the chief OF
the civil administration office in the
South Sea Islands acquired from
Germany, has arrived from the South
Seas to confer with the government
for the transfer of the administration
of the islands from naval to civil con-
troll.
He said that the japanese residents
numbered about 5000. He thought
that about 10000 more Japanese set
tiers might be sent.
Japan obtained from Germany as a
result of the war the Marshall. Caro-
line and Marianne Islands in the
Southern Pacific.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
KEl CANAL ONCE MORE COMES INTO USE FOR COMMERCE Of NATIONS

Prestige Because the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

ROOSEVELT ON WAY EAST.

Wendover, Utah, July 9.-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt assistant secretary OF the
navy and Democratic nominee for wee
President, who is on his way East from
San Francisco, said yesterday that he
would complete his campaign plans after
consulting Governor Cox, Presidential
nominee, and members of the Democratic
National Committee.
His personal preference is to have the
notification of nomination take place at
his home at HYDE Park, n. Y. He will
however, bow to the will of the National
Committee.
MIR. Roosevelt will stop at Glenwood
Springs, Col, today for twenty-four
hour stay with Representative Lathrop
Brown of New York, and will arrive in
Chicago Monday morning There he
will arrange to meet Governor Cox at
DAYTON or Columbus, after which he
plans to go direct to Hyde Park for day S
visit with his family.
The assistant secretary will see at least
one of the yacht cup races of Sandy Hook
from a destroyer and then go to Wash
ington. Mr.. Roosevelt said that he had
considerable work to do at the Navy De
partment after the formal notification
lie expects to take about a weeks vaca
tion with his family at Eastport, Maine
beginning July 25.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
EXPATRIATING PRISONERS.
Last Of Those In French HandD Arc Being
Sent Away.

Paris, June 22--Tho lass prisoners OF
war in French hands, beiSx remnants OF
the Russian expcditionxy force that
landed at Marseilles, acclaimed by en-
thusiastio throngs, in 1917, are being
cxpatriated as fast as the slow progress OF
negotiations with the Bolsheviki will
allow.
About 5000 Of them remained interned
after all other prisoners, including the
Germans, had been sent home. Coming as
allies and participating in some of the
fierce fighting along the Aisnc, the Rus
slams were deeply impressed by the revolu-
tion in their country; discipline suffered
until finally revolt and mutiny broke out
in the ranks, requiring severe measures. !.
The contingent never again participated
in military operations. The men were used
for time in road repairing but the results
were unsatisfactory. They are being ex-
changed for French soldiers taken by the
Soviet forces on the Archangel front.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09

for a conference with President Wilson.
Friends of the Executive said today that
several telephone talks had taken place
between Governor Cox and Secretary
Tumulty. 1t was pointed out that the
visit was not likely TO take place until
after the first week in August. the time
when the Democratic Committee VIII
formally notify the governor OF his selec-
ton.
The governor said yesterday that ne
would 90 to Columbus on Monday and
that, barring his return to Dayton Tor
notification, he would make the Ohio
canItal the centre of his campaign.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
cox IS ASKED To
STATE HIS VIEWS
ON VOLSTEAD ACT
Hobson. Dry Leader, Urges Nomi-
nee to Make Clear His
Attitude at Once.
WILL REPLY IN DUE TIME

DAYTON, Ohio, July Gov. James Nj i.
Cox, the Democratic nominee, received,
among the flood of communications
pouring in from all sections of the country,
n telegram from Richmond Pearson
Hohson, prohibition leader, urging that
ne make clear at once his attitude on the
prohihition enforcement law. The Hob
son message read
DRY forces are restive, Republicans
amongst them are applying To Harding
for strong statement Do not let these
forces have cause 20 crystalliZc the highest
Republican candidates. Democratic con-
vention declared nearly two to one
against plank favoring even home manu-
faeturo Of mildest alcoholic beverages.
Ninetv-hvc per cent of population oi
America live IN States that have ratified
eighteenth amendment without reserva-
tinn. They are jealous of its integrity.
supreme Court IN unanimous decision
warned Congress against authorizing
increase m alcoholic content. National
officers of Anti-Saloon League here have
asked me 10 get statement from you.
They cite that Harding voted for Vol
stead act Could YOU give me clear
statement of your being opposed TO
Federal authorization of increasing alco-
h0hc content This would save to
nc mocracy millions OF voters who hold
this question above party success.
Governor Cox SAID that heswould reply
o. llohson In due course Of time.
The governor also received the message
from senator Reed congratulating him
on hls nomination, and seemed greatly
pleased with Il
4 score or more Of newspaper men
and one newspaper woman, followed Gov
Cox to his farm near Jacksonburg wher'
he PLAYED host 10 them, and oificiated a
the lunch, after which the 'Pastur,
Cluh" was organized. dedicated to further
ing the cause of Democracy, and Mis-
Marjorie Wilson of Cleveland the woman
~ the party, ~ the first president
While no date has been set, Governo
Cox expects soon 10 20 10 Washington
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Bathhouse Pioneer Left Fortune.

Atlantic City, July 9.-Joseph A. Brady
pioneer bathhouse, owner, who recently
died, left a personal estate estimated at
$40, 900, according to letters of admins
tration granted Tuesday by Surrogate
Abbott to the Guarantee Trust Company.
There is no will and no mention is made Of
the real estate The heirs arc marguerite
Brady. the widow; Ethel B. Faunce, Mar
guercttc J. Brady and sgd Brady Smath-
ers, daughters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Sixth Ward Republicans TO Meet.

A mass meeting will be held tonight
at the National thrcatre., Eighth and
French streets. by tfN Sixth Ward Re
publican committee. All Republican can
didates and voters are requested to be
present.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-07-09
Newport Lawn Fcte.

A lawn fete, cafeteria amp dance will be
given at ST. James Church rectory,
Newport, Wednesday July IA from 5 to
IL p. m. city time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hamlin's
sWizard Oil

Hamlins Wizard Oil is a simple
and effective treatment for sore throat
and chest colds. Used as a gargle for
sore throat it brings quick relief.
Rubbed on the chest 1t will often
loosen up hard, deep seated cold in
one night.
How often sprains, bruises, cuts
and burns occur in every family. as
well as little troubles like earache,
tooth ache, cold sores, canker sores,
stiff neck, and tired aching feet.
Soothing, healing Wizard Oil will al
ways bring relief.
Get it from druggists for 80 cents.
If not satisfied return the bottle and
get your money back.
Ever constipated or have sick
ache? Just try Wizard, Liver Whips,
pleasant little pink pills, 80 cents.
guaranteed. CAdv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-05
Seattle DripeS"
Latest Terror
Over Ireland

Dublin.-Conflicts over land attend
ed by organized scattle drives" to in
timidate land owners and compel
them to sell have been added lately tc
Ireland's other troubles. The disturb
ances are revival of conditions which
precailed 80 or more years ago when
farmers and graziers were forced by
similar methods to sell large land
holdings
The malcontents complain that most
Of the good land in the south and west
of Ireland is being used for grazing
purposes and that they are unable to
purchase it. Consequently they have
resorted to the cattle drives and
threats of bodily harm to the owners.
1t is very difficult to police all the
country and many of the drives have
resulted in three or four farmers los
ing all their cattle at one swoop.
The intimidators are represented as
renters who are demanding longer
leases Of land, small owners and a cer-
tain number OF holders of compare
lively large tracts who believe their
neighhors' land used for grazing is
more suitable for tillage than the
ground they are trying to cultivate.
TITS the same story again of the
eighties, : said former south of Ire
land land holder. They forced us to
cut up our large holdings then by use
OF the same methods now employed"
The land troubles should not be con-
fused with crimes resulting from the
political unrest. It is separate and
distinct and shows evidence of being
on the increase.