davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTYS
CONNECTICUT PLATFORM

the the Party of the STATE
tic of ar n M a f
sna Who as IN to
WHICH Re
s men Ga the t
i
power
a the Of sspa se sps s
and n aa M h of por of
equal number of snd the duty
findings establishing suit
ans asb 5es
va sRs Be as @ % @ full and
Of Ss eaer Eas bs R the
an AND @ home5 fo
and o enas a
their yena is ne ueyed greay
and s es ss
tha @ G
s Sc b & and %e psdge
Fss ss sseG3 ss BIZ te ez st
m s shsu se s aR Tor
aPPresa s ha m T
faon and Of favor th
h The
m @ shah he s sesa h s
others vote in all elections
e a @
e on 81
es 1 t ps made and the
a In tine uga H oe
e favor S pron es e a
support for educationa purposes as VIII pro noe ma
far ] that 1oaa es g s p
at LESS ] e a1eT hs ouT % B
ngfo apr legal aid officers
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
EDITORIAL NOTES

Reports of serious school situation comes from Texas
Last year 1000 schools closed for lack
QUO children deprived Of school faces
State 1000 children taught by
with than eighth grade preparation recent liter
by the Russell Texas ranked thr
tyfifth the States of the Union deporabe
condition Texas lacking vital particular among
the iterate and the undeveoped mentally and
red tendencies thrive There is place like the
ry successful characterization work
How serious the rent situation York City can be
judged from the fact that is said that
Governor Smith yesterday
eviction notices which had already
lem everywhere is rapidly becoming
will have to be met and settled
Mount Vernon has brought suit against City of
New York damages of $4,000 for injuries growing
the bomb tits said the first
will interesting he out his
Success would be the signal for flood of similar
Harding reported to said he would rather
be than anything else the world Possibly he best
knows his qualifications
preserved by systematzing prepare
unless be preserved civiza
ton will perish surely did the Roman civilization
and far randlv-'--Cecil
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
AN AMERICAN ANOMALY

HAT THE SEAT of the greatest republic earth is To-
Gated in the midst of little absolute autocracy, more
absolute perhaps than other earth recalled by the
port bill just introduced into the Maryland State Legsa
ture statehood the District of Columbia whose resi-
disfrancised unless they keep citizenship
Of the states.
Except for those positively disqualified the 100000 people
in the District the only in the country who
not old problem and probably nothing definite
will of the attempt There would undoubtedly be
fict between state and federal rights in the matter
to the system which went
into effect 1874 the District Of Columbia had territorial
government It's entire affairs managed by
Commissioners made Of Republican, Democrat
an officer from the Engineer Corps of the Army
Unless change is made in the of
the District will be able to VOTE States I'M
less she first lives in long enough gain residence To
almost sight of the White House
part in saying who shall occupy it while women in the
most remote country places cast their agra
waiting to say the least.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
ITALY AND THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

II HE VERY scholarly remarks Judge Wheeler, in ad-
- dressing the Italian colony of Bridgeport last night
brought to mind the great
who served Italy and mankind when he brought into being
union of the Italian states which history Italy
been prosperous, noble and glorious.
was that the discussion should take this phase
the order of the the of Italy
created to celebrate the of Italian independence.
Judge Wheeler must have inspired in the bosom of his list
those feelings of reverence for constitutional govern
ment which it his to the
portan benefits that flowed the union the Italian
brought forcbly foreground
that the Italian people, stimulated by their experience
union and their recollection misery under division have
joined the family of nations gnator to the League Of
Nations
The misery past of the Italian people
consists in this that until about the period of Civil
War they had political unity organized existence
nation.
They split up in many, and mutually hostile com
muhues' lhes loueh' rered'eui!' pi'ellS anu "
Through the fifteen centuries which elapsed after the end OF
the Roman Empire they learned until Cavou showed
the way their local and conflicting interests
for the common good of the whole country.
Anybody looking up the states of Italy for thousand
years prior would have found them hope
ssly arrayed against each other in constant than
marks any part of the modern world
long had these communities fought each other, d
verse were the minds the people
weahs only the most daring minds could conceive
under state one constitution and administration
of justice.
other. There had threat of be-
tween their organization could have
impossible to thinking minds the organization
of the Italian states seemed for hundred generations
In this of difference perhaps has the circumstance
makes Italy early member of the League of Nations,
while America hesitaes the brink.
Italy knows that by agreement between warning states
be ended. America has not enjoyed the
perience. a to the degree.
the comparatively simple proposals of the League of
difficulties inhere
which states cast their sovereignty into
This is the doubt while all the great states
of in the and out besides America
he admission has deferred
Russia, Turkey and Mexico.
Italian people, understand better than
perhaps what horror and what blessings will
when there for Italy in the lost half
of and of five and millions who
entered, Judge Wheeler said in five there
wounded Perhaps the American soldier
what Of the leaders of America do
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
HARD LABOR OFF
DUTY rs BARRED

He was not "Oficer $685." but he
was an officer and being in civilian
clothes, wasn't visible but he does reg
ular duty. He was resting easily in a
large touring car at the foot of Chapel
street on Main. We believe he has
done traffic duty at the corner of Con-
gress and Main streets. A brother Of
f1cer, tall and slight of build, dapper
in appearance. was in earnest CONVEX
sation with him. An approaching pc
destrian was accosted for a match,
and complying with the request the
officer on the curb handed the pack
age Of matches to the occupant of the
autom opi1e, who lighted his cigar and
returned it to the other officer who in
turn handed it back to the pedestrian
with the remark, HE is an old man
and didn't want to get out of the car
for match
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

his chief lieutenants. Gandil did not re-
port to the White Sox this year and
has not yet been located. 1t is re
ported that he is en- route from Los
Angeles to New Orleans on an auto
ONLY JUST BEGUN.
New York, Sept. 29-The unravel-
ing of the 1919 worlds series scandal
startling as it has been to date. has
only just gotten we'll under way, &C
cording to indications today.
The expose of players implicated in
the affair. the surprising confessions
of Eddie Cicotte and Joe jackson, and
the mass of evidence placed before
to result in a complete expose of every
gambler and player who had hand
in fixing the series.
Abe Attell former featherwelght
champion, who has been named in
connection with the passing of money
to the White Sox players, is one man
who may throw much light on the al
fair AtteIl was quoted here today as
having angrfly declared D1at he had
no part in the Hotel Aston deal
fixed and the money passed.
"I was not responsible for the deal
at the Astor" Attell told an inter-
viewer. 1.-The story placing the re-
sponsibility for the passing Of $780,
600 on me is a lie and within a day Or
L
that will shoot the lid sky high
In addition Atte1l said he believed
that Arnold Rothstein is responsible
for the stories being circulated. He
admitted that he and Rothste1n nave
not been ON the best of terms for
about a year. The ex-pugilist has re
tanned an attorney to look after his
interests.
Meanwhile the Brooklyn National
League club is gonig ahead with
plans for the opening of the world S
series at Ebbets Field next Tuesday.
Temporary stands and boxes are
| being put in place and everything VIII
| be in readiness for the first three
games by the end of the present
week.
Charles H. Ebbets. president of the
! Dodgers, said today that the sensa-
! tions uncovered at Chicago nave had
| for seats at Ebbets Field. Reports
| from Cleveland say the demand for
tickets there is greater than ever,
| now that it appears certain that the
Indians will meet the Dodgers.
! The calling of Shortstop Ivan Olson
baseball investigation is not expected
| to interfere in any way with his play
| ing the worlds series. 1t IS expected
that he will be called to testify either
| before the series starts or after 1t Is
| finished.
| Gandil Away From Home.
| Los Angeles, Calf, Sept 20
Chick ~Gandil, indicted in Chicago
came here last winter and bought a
home Later he went to st. Anthony
Idaho, to manage a ball team but re-
turned, saying his health was better
| in California. He played baseball at
Bakersfield and elsewhere this sea-
son. A week ago he sold his home
bile for the announced destination OF
New Orleans.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
'|NORNIALCY VS.. PROGRESS

70 KEENER analysis concise statement has
IN concerning the differences between
leading presidential they
ton Labor article the Federat1on
titled Normally Progress"
President Gompers says 1.-THE two leading candidates
presidency have defined their attitude toward the public
issues day. up posi-
ton s.
In effect Senator Harding says:
Let return to normalcy'.'
, Governor Cox
am for progress
Senator Harding does not the word normal he speaks
normally The word obsolete the condition
which he would return"
"Unquesonably in the mind of Senator Harding
normal return to the conditions which existed be-
fore the return to something which is past Obvious
impossible to return to something which not past
then, that in keeping with the spirit of the Republican
platform Senator Hardngs desire to follow
backward and if elected to lead the Nation
course.
proclaims desire TO go forward and
lead the Nation forward if he is
elected the presidency
respect the platforms Mr. Gompers has this to
the issue most vital to labor the
Republican platform makes acknowled of the
right organize into trade unions and to
their for consultation and negotiation with
employers.
party free and full recognition of the right
to speak through representatives freely chosen"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
A LONG RECORD

HE RECORD of nearly two years ref
erence Librarian at the Burroughs Library which Miss
Minnie E. Foster leaves behind terminates
relations with that Institution this
the in these days many sudden changes
coming to the library when she young
library small during the period
much growth and development both library and town
Her work has brought her in touch with anad
us impress on the community She will from her
accustomed place and her large acquaintance on
the wish that the damage which makes her
trement necessary may be repaired.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29
MooNsHINE IN CUTTERS

Akron, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-Good wine
ana r als.n Jach -, ilane up q . .isa n
a catch basin.
The booze started flowing when
County Prohibition Commissioner
Mentzer knocked in the heads of bar
Irels containing moonshine confisca ted
along the illicit stills, during raids.
Sheriff Hutchinson turned the hose
on the stuff to speed it on it's way
into the sewer.
boilers were sold. netting $s5 for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

The of the American Federation of La
Dor undeniably right when he that Harding rs looking
for return something which past The planting Of the
Mckinley flag pole the Marion lawn is typical Hardngs
idea to the days and conditions that existed when
the flag pole first put at Canton; to the methods of
to high tariff and special priv
the partnership business and government He for
normally retreat he would have the stream flow back
ward; who wishes to traveIsin that direction? -
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-09-29

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET
s. Senator--Augustine lar
Governor-Rolln
Lieutenant rnor--Ernest O. Wagner Salisbury
Treasurer-Enil y
ComptrolerAlfred P.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

despite additional facilities fac
tories are far from able TO meet the
growing demand" says George Wal-
lace. of Wallace Brothers. Studehaker
agents here. Zone little instance OF
the manner in which the situation Is
being feated is brought close To home
in the refusal of the Studebaker fac
ferry to accept an order for a trainload
of cars worth s30O.0oo from Ross &
Brown Of WaIIa Walla- The factory
turned the offer down flat These
dealers were allotted only four car
lads as their share The factory is en-
deavoring to spread out the production
rsnonv as many dealers as possible.
we have eOG0 dealers in the nation,
If 5o0e cars were produced every
month this would mean only one car
monthly to each dealer. That's the
reason orphan companies are getting
business The demand can not be sup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
DESPITE ADDITIONAL FACILITIES, I.
STIIDERAKER FACTORY UNABLE TO
ACCEPT WALLA WALLA BIC ORDER

Piled by the responsible dealers. the
estimated Studebaker production for
1890 is 10000 cars.
tThe new Studebaker light six.
which replaces the four. will appear
soon. 1t is a .knockabout' in motor
drom. 1t viii sell at the factory for
s14z5. and has a wheelbase OF III
inches. 1t is made in the touring car
model. sedan and landau roadster, and
will be manufactured complete at
South Bend. The medium six. special
six and big six viii continue to be
manufactured at Detroit
'sThe SIS .0a0, 900 factory at South
Bend will be the finest in the world,
ard will be completed this fall. II is
a marvel from the standpoint of the
comfort Of employees and efficiency or
the plant and assembly operations
The coal shortage taught the factory
a lesson and coal burners were taken
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

out and replaced with oil burners.
One building, l1e0 by 12S feet. SIX
stories will be used exclusively for the
building of enclosed ear bodies
sThe Studebaker corporation is the
second largest individual motor man
ufaeturing corporation in the worid
Ii has no bonded indebtedness, IS
capitalized for $50. 100000, has liquid
assets Of s4e.eoo,eo0 and $4,000. ooo
invested in the plant The company
employees $4,000 trained people at the
two plants
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

demonstrated that flying at an altitude
of s2s2 meters with q double reserve
of gasoline the airpIane OF today is
capable Of a continuous flight og g.
$50 kiloineters. As matter of fact.
Of course. the longest nonstop light
to date is $500 kilometers. Rataud's
calculations imply that no accident or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

every science that enters into aviation.
While the coclusions reached by Ra-
taud exceed in each instance what the
airplane has accomplished 10 date.
yet they are mathematicaily and sci
entifically correct as TO what today $
airplane is capable Of doing.
As regards distance Rataud has
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

This is the conclusion which has
just been presented to the French
Academy of Sciences by Monsieus Ra-
taud, one of the best qualified French
scientists on the subject Rataud's re-
port shows the possibilities of the air
plans of today as calculated from the
standpoint of algebra, engineering and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06
PREDICTS NONSTOP
FLIGHT, 4,34O MILES
RYAHENRY WOOD.

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS, March 5.-Aviation has now
been developed to a point where an
airplane. theoretically at least, can fly
for $3.50 kilometers (434o miles) with
out stopping
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

III woodrow doesn't run again. ~
may have an opportunity TO choose be-
tween Wood and Cnderwood---car-
taon- Magazine
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-06

other aeterrins eiemeutsenters into IN
flight.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
CORNERSTONE OF NEW
TEMPLE LAID BY ELkS

Before an audience of two score
of members, the Pendleton lodge OF
Elks yesterday morning laid the cor
nsrstone of the new temple at Court
and Garden streets. There was only
the regular ritualistic work in connec-
ton with such a ceremony used and
no out of town Elks were invited.
r. Alexander, veteran past exalted
ruler. was in charge OF the ceremony
of laying. the cornerstone. He was as
sisted by other officers Of the lodge.
The records of the new building were
sealed within the cornerstone. The
stone itself is OF marble and bears the
inscription "B. Z. O. r Pendleton.
1919"
The formal dedication of the tenn
pie is TO be held at later date. prob
ably late in October or early in No
Venber. at which time all the lodges
in Oregon and from nearby towns in
Washington will be asked to send rep
resentStives. The lodge probably will
occupy the new quarters September 1.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
Especial to the East oregonian)

Especial to the East Oregonian)
HERMISTON, Ore, Aug. 9.-Three
thousand dollars is the estimated dam
age of fire of unknown origin
which started here yesterday at $3.50
a. m. and which partially destroyed
the Liberty Bakery, the william
Shaar barber shop, a vacant store,
and the Oaktan Shoe Store, owned
by Sam Rogers The offices of f. Z.
Dodd and w. J. Warner were dam
aged by water used by the fire de-
partment in fighting the blaze. All
buildings. with the exception of the
bakery, were protected by insurance.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
ARE TRAMPLED WHEN
SOLDIERS CAUSE RIOT
Six Hundred Storm Jail to Re-
lease Drunken Comrade and
Shooting Throws Massa-
chussetts Beach Into Terror.

REVERE, Mass. Aug. gu. P.)
More than IA score of sailors were
wounded and women and children
were trampled upon in a riot at the
Marapiltain beach police station last
night. The fighting started when 500
sailors stormed the jail to release q
comrade. arrested for drunkenness.
They smashed all the windows with
rocks and bottles and forced their
way into the building. seizing rifles
with which they fought the police.
Thousands of men. women and chill
dren were on the beach when the fir
ing started. As the crowds rushed for
cover women and children were
knocked down and trampled upon.
The police, firing into the closely
massed ranks of the attacking sail
ors, wounded more than 80. Most of
the wounded were taken away in
by their comrades.
A detail of soldiers. rushed from
Fort Banks and provost guards from
the Charlestown navy yard, fought
with the police against the sailors.
Several policemen were wounded by
flying bottles and stones. A hundred
sailors were rounded up after the
fighting and held under strong guard
at the station. Terror reigned on the
beach for more than a hour after the
started.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
FARMERS ARE URGED
TO BUY Up CERTIFIED
WHEAT FOR SEEDING
Supply is Sufficient Says Coun-
ty Agriculture Agent, If Pur-
chase is Made Before Grain
is Sold to Millers.

There is enough certified seed
wheat to seed Umatilla county wheat
fields. but farmers should buy seed
at once before growers sell the wheat
to the mills, says Fred Bennion, coun-
ty agent.
Mr.. Bennion says that although
more than 5000 acres were certified
last year, growers Were unable to
get pure seen because they delayed
buying until the seed had lost its
idcnty.
The best seed is from the parts of
the field where the strand is uni-
form and the ground level. says Mr..
Bennion. The combine cracks the
wheat in swales and where the
ground is uneven, he reports and it
is advisable that farmers pick up the
sacks after the wheat has been fed
evenly into the machine. White Hy-
brid will be much less free from in
Judy than ever before, he believes. be-
cause in many cases farmers re-seed-
ed and this caused Objectionable mix
lures of early Baart and Bluestem.
Following are owners of Turkey
Red fields certified by G. r. Hyslop,
professor of farm crops at o. A. c.,
and Fred Bennion, county agent:
Shumway & Krause, George Coping
ell and c. A. Moll, certified White Hy-
brid may be secured from forenoon
Brothers, Roy Rev, Annie Tardiff, j.
C. Hawkins. sheldon Taylor, Christ
Breeding, A. H. Schluder. Jim Hill.
Storie & Ritner. Boyren & Thompson,
Herbert Thompson. Alex Mckenzie.
]. w. Maloney & Son, and A. R Cop
pock.
Not all the wheat grown by these
farmers is free from mixture, says
Mr.. Bennion, but is remarkably clean.
He will upon request give informa-
ton as to the per cent of mixture.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09

WARSAW. Aug. so. P.)-The
enemy massed its cavalry and occu-
pied Prinayz, 40 miles north OF War
saw. it is officially announced today.
Bitter fighting continues northeast
and east of Warsaw according to ad-
vices from the front. The reds, de-
spite renewed efforts failed to gain
a firm footing on the west bank OF
the Bug river in the region OF Brest-
Litovsk. In northeastern sectors the
situation is more threatening and on
the southern front before Lemberg.
the battle lines are deadlocked with
the Russians unable to make progress.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09

MANNED BY JACKIES,
GERMAN WARSHlPS
STEAM UP HUDSON

NEW YORK, Aug. 9.-(U. P.)
German warships entered New
York harbor and proceeded up
the Hudson river. but there was
no excitement for American blue
jackets manned the enemy ves-
sells which were anchored in mid
stream for public inspection. The
warships which were badly dam
aged in the battle OF JutlanG
were surrendered to the allies.
The United States may keep
them a year for experimental
purposes. but they must be de-
stroyed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-09
Out of Town Subscribers Send
Contributions, Large and
Small, to Pendleton Because
of Association Here.

lor continued to add their subscrip-
tions for memorial in his honor to-
day. The morning report was that
$500 had come in to headquarters, in
cluding sums from persons out of Pen
dleton who desire to be counted as
Pendleton subscribers because of their
association here.
One such contribution to the fund
with which it is hoped to erect a
statue to the late sheriff, came from
Charles ]. Schumann. who represent
ed the Portland Mausoleum Co. here
for several months. MIR. Schumann is
again making headquarters in Port
land. With his contribution of $25
was the following brief letter to H.
w. Collins, to whom his check was
mailed:
Enclosed you will please find my
check for s25 for the Til Taylor me-
mortal. 1t was with much sorrow
that received the news of the shoot
ing from our esteemed friend, Jim
Sturgis. and kind of feel that want
to be one of the Pendleton boys on
this donation instead of Portland, as
Til was friend of mine and / con-
slider this a just tribute to such
great man.
Governor Endorses Move.
A statement from Governor Ben
Olcott endorsing the Taylor memorial
plan. was issued on Saturday at the
capital and published Sunday in
Portland papers. The governor prom
ised his best efforts to insure the sue
cess of the move.
Organized efforts toward paying
tribute to the late sheriff are report
ed from Walla Walla, where the com
mittee, consisting of Jake Kaufman.
Elmer Storie and George Drumheller
are at work. No report of how well
Walla Walla is doing have vet been
received here but. it is known that
many friends of Til Taylor there are