davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
ARQUlTH'S DAUGHATER
URGES CHANGE IN
DIVORCE STATUTES

LONDON, July 12.-Britain's two
leading women politicians are at vari.
ance over the divorce question.
While Lady Astor recently spoke ir
the House OF Commons enlarging on
the necessity for tightening the mar.
riage bond rather than loosening it.
Lady Bonham Carter. daughter OF for
mer Premier Asquith, declares that
new divorce laws are absolutely inn
perative.
"It is not so much easier divorce
that we want today. it is fairer di-
vorce." she SAYS I'VE want equality
of treatment for the sexes. equality be-
tween rich and poor. We want for all
innocent victims of unhappy marriages
a clean and honest way out. not one
which depends on trickery, faxed evil
dence. and a hired accomplice."
Pointing out the tragic oircum-
stances, of the poor in cases of incur-
able drunkenness, cruelty, and deser-
ton, Lady Bonham Carter asks why
those 'aNith blind minds adrift iu
falibility should presume and doom
their fellow creatures to such a fate q
when hear it urged in the name
OF Christianity that these things must
so on, and when L hear the name OF
the great and gentle Founder Of our
religion invoked. as it constantly is. in
this controversy, I long to remind peo-
pie that though he embraced the Cross
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
Palmer Il AssaiIed


Tho non-partisans. Thomason said,
won in North Dakota because they
concentrated on few things. 1--WE
stole the republicans in that state and
Il has been a good party ever since. Z
he declared. This Is the greatest op-
portunity the American people ever
had"
+ Thomason was followed by Rev. r.
w. Bagnall of Detroit. representing
the national association for the adj
vancement of colored people. EagnaIl
armed that the Negroes are becom-
ing soldierfied and must be treated as
Americans. He urged the convention
to adopt resolution denouncing
iynching and Jim Crow laws
Cunning for the attorney general,
was the theme npon which swine
burne Hale, New York lawyer spoke
Mr.. Palmer sees red all the time he
cats and sleeps" he said. I'VE need
men with courage like Louise Post,
assistant secretary of labor The
convention cheered for Post. several
delegates waving their hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

he was Motor Brings 40.
al. His The motor. on IT'S first trip TO Pen
states dieton from the west end since tho
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

8 George James Of the Liverpool. Lon
don and Globe insurapce company, re-
turned today after "a "trip TO Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
WITH MONEY SCARCE
JAPANESE WOMEN
RUSH TO MATRlM0NY Y

Toxic, July 12.-Japanese find
close connection between money and
marriage by reading the lessons of the
existing financial depression in Japan.
The passing of easy money-making
has caused a rush to the Japanese
matrimonial agencies and women are
leading in the rush. In prosperous
times the agency customers are men
looking for wives, but now, say natri-
noniai managers, the old order is re-
yersed. In view of the approaching
hard times women are apparently
seeking safety in the protection of hus-
bands.
One result of the feminine advances
is a marked increase in marriages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

himself, he never advocated that we
should cruelty one another"
What specially appears to lady Bon
ham Carter in the matter is not any
particular point in ecclesiastical law
or history hut "the great and unde-
served misery which thousands of in
nocent victims OF unreal marriages
men, women and children--are suf-
ferines without hope today" 4#
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
LEADERS JuBILANT
CONTINUED from page -


the single tax party had declared their
Willingness TO join the amalgamation,
NJ Thompson, a national lecturer of
the non-partisan league. was the first
speaker after the convention opened.
Single tax advocates applauded when
he said they have single tax laws on
the the North Dakota statute books,
although under different name.
Applaud SOviets.
Fl At the mention Of soviet Russia. the
crowd cheered. They have set us a
good example" " said Thomason." There
was an enthusiastic applause at every
mention Of the success of the nonr
partisan league achieved in North Da-
kota.
Eamonn de Valera, ''the president
of the Irish republic" was introduced
The delegates rose and cheered, the
demonstration lasting about a minute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

Senator Charles McNary passed
through Pendleton this morning, go.
ing from Washington, ID: c., to Salem
He states that he win remain in Ore
'gon until December and as chairman
of the reclamation committee, will
visit the various irrigation projects ir
oregon. including the UmatiIla pro-
jects. Senator McNary is keenly in
terested in the Mckay project and IL
anxious that its scope be widened. lie
is in favor of enlarging the rrojeef,
w. d. Warner OF Portland Is in ths
city today.
S. c. smith Of La orahde Is here.
=. M. Williams 8 here on business.
Il. O. Raine of la Grande is regis.
tered at the hotel ST. George.
Miss Edith Phlpps of Seattle is here
n Ardon Wailen of Seattle Is register
ed at the st. George.
+. NJ. Rogers of La Grande Is here
today.
Gilbert Allen of Salem IL at Hotel
Pendleton.
A. ]. Stevenson of Portland is in the
city from Portland.
l.. S. Cole of San Francisco Is at
Hotel Pendleton.
r.. Il. Knight OF Portland is here to-
day.
Charles Haily OF the Kelly Comedy
co. liz registered at the Pendleton.
A. e. Brown OF Portland Is at the
Pendleton Hotel.
j. W. Latimer came mp from Port
land this morning.
Mrs George stow Of Olympia.
WASH, is In the city.
J. w. Perry of Boise. Is at the Hotel
Bowman.
c. A. shaekle OF Tie Dalles is IN
town.
]. Coos Is here from Aberdeen.
Wash.
NJ. NJ. Hall came up from The Dalles
this morning.
George James Is here from Port
land.
w. NJ. Miller arrived here from
Portland this morning.
G. T.. Clark Is here
H. A. Smidtt is In the city.
c. II. Gudge is here from Hillsbore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
People Here and There

Ireestablishment Of the service brought
40 people to Pendleton today at noon.
II will return TO the west end today
at $50 p. m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12

i l.. NJ. Bullack, Robert Wheeler and
u. b. Ireland returned yesterday from
Walla Walln, where they were guests
Saturday night at D BANQUET. given by
ak insurance agents OF the Garden
City. . The banquet followed an in
surance contest, TO which the local
men challenged the Walla Walla men,
the result being that the three Pendie-
ton agents sold more than double the
Industrial insurance than did the six
agents. IL Is thought that the sale es-
tablished a record for this Jurisdiction.
Mr. Ireland won the first prize, a gold
pencil while second honors, in the
form or a silver pencil. fell to Mr.. Bull
lack.
The second cutting OF alfalfa viii
begin In two weeks says Lee Savely,
Echo farmer who Is in the city today
Mr.. Savely says that the haying is late
this year. He reports that few
Farmers in the Echo region have start
ed harvesting rye.
George James Of the Liverpool Lon
don and Globe INSURANCE. company, re-
turned today after a trip TO Portland.
Transportation conditions in the
east are very serious, says George C.
Baer, who with Mrs, Baer returned
today after attending the Winchester
convention in New Haven, Connecticut.
Mr. Baer says there is no freight NOV
Ing and that the condition Is serious
~ hampering manufactures. MIR.
and Mrs. Bner visited the large cities
of the east. .nclGd!ng New York. and
Mr.. Baer acted as delegate to the Ma
ilonai Rotry convention TO Atlantic
City. They have been absent from the
city for the East month. Mrs. Horace
Mann, mother Of Mrs. Baer. who ac-
companied them. IL In Superior. Wis
consIn. ana viii return here later.
Clarence I..l.c ia, who, wears Croix
de Cnerre. with palm. aud who was in
jurrd white iif the service, passed
fhronr f.tndieton this morning. go-
ing from the government hospital in
Boise 10 Portland for few days
stay: Mr.. Iikens WAS formerly em-
.ployed by the East Oregonian as an
advertising solicitor until he was
forced TO enter the hospital His
health Is much improved, he states.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

LOST-Small purse containing change
and keys-Finder please return TO
Sawtelle's Jewelry Store.
Notice
The officers and Ladies of the
ATaca bees are to meet at the Eagle
Woodman hall this evening at 1880
o'clock to make arrangements for the
funeral of Mrs Frances Oman.
By order of Commanders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
SIlAce OF Big IMPORTANCE
Common Than Ever Before
Some OF Advantage

AZ this season ~ the year. the Gues-
ton ~ silage Is always an important
one. There Is less argument needed
for sllos M the present time than has
been true Ia the past for their use 10
becoming more and more common.
Some Of the principal advantages -
silos nre. they require less space for
roughare than any other type ~ stor-
age siiage shows good effect on
stock: IL provides succulent feed In
summer a. well as In winter: there
i no waste In feeding silag.. for II
II IL ~ good quality the cattle viii
clean II up: u j. easier Ia handle in
winter or during busy time than
shock fodder: it, value ~ feed has
Increased In Proportion 10 other feeds
80 IL Is Just n economical To use rs
II ever was.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
BIG ESSENTIALS IN POULTRY
orssder should Aim for early Mstvs.
ity and Nigh Eoe Production
for Best Results.

Early maturity and high egg pro
duc'ion are the two essentials In
profitable poultry keeping. n IN.
standard Of III. fancier-4ioes not make
for utility or is n bindrance to con
s'ructIve utility breeding. then the
standard IL Ia need ~ revision.
Whether N be In cattle. horses. sheep.
swine ar poultry. the score card that
dlscriminates In the least against uill-
lty value is hIndrance TO the best
development ~ that breed. OF course
there are certain distinguished breed
characteristics that must he main.
falned. but these. rs rule. are not
the fine points which ARE continual
hindrance "a the good breeder. For
'unaiely. public opinion Is on the side
~ the constructive breeder.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

For Sale BY Stormes Drug Store.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
ALFALFA DIFFICULT TO CURE
Where Two Cuttings Are Made Grass
10 Green At Each Time on Ae-
count Of Moisture.

When two cuttings Of alfalfa are
made. the grass Is very green nj the
time of each cutting. II Is therefore
difficult 10 cure, not only because 81
the large amount 81 water the leaves
contain. but also ON account % the
large and succulent stems. With very
good hay weather the first crop ma,
he put In the NOV In about nve days
after IL IL cut. by allowing II 10 lie in
the swath and with the use 81 hay
isdder. on the other hand. rainy
weather will result ira poor quality
~ hay.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Can De Made From Small Piece
Of Welded Fence Wire.
A. Near movssprces a. Any Device
Can De Made When SUSPENDED
From csiline ard Affords
AMPLE Az Circulation.

A simple and durable rack for sior.
inr aud drying seed corn can be- made
from small piece ~ welded wire
fence. This rack when suspended on
u wire from the ceiling il Ms near
mcus.proof ~ any such device can he
made. and affords ample space for cir.
culation 81 air. rs only about eight
inches ~ fence including one upright
wire Is required per rack. q large
number of them may be made a, n
,sSS small cost
To make one ~ these devices cut
the lateral wires ~ the fence four
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

inches from an upright wire and On
both sides ~ ~. sharpen the ends ~
the lateral wires and bend them
slightly upward "a that tho ears ~
corn viii not slid. on. A piece Of hay
wir' can b. attached 20 the upper end
forming handle. Some fences are
made with the lower wires 81 close
together that II may be necessary "a
cut IN every other on. 10 keep the
ears from touching and ia allow good
air circulation
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
Get Well! Your Blood
and Nerves Need Iron

The most powerful and beneficial
tonic IN all medicine for the blood
and nerves IL iron. High medical
authorities agrce on tins But u 10
u mistake 20 take any ordinary form
Of iron and expect 20 get satisfactory
results Mos, OF the common forms
81 iron are what is known IN science
rs "inG,' tvcause when taken into
the human system they exert no
action whatever Perhaps this Is Why
YOU have been disappointed when
YOU have taken certain pills or tablets
~ tones sand 90 contain iron.
The new way TO restore iron 10 the
hlood-thc surcst and mos, depend
able ~ all mc,hods-is through the
Use Of Acid Iron Mineral This is
. natural form Of soluble iron, found
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

Pride. like lsudsnum and other pol.
sonous medicines. IL beneficial In
small. though injurious In large guam.
titles. No man who Is no, pleased
with himself. even In a personal sense.
can please others.--frederick snup-
ders.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30

IN Nature i's,lf. oombit,d with other
hrhly beneficial rm.dial agent.
The s'cy Of the discovery of thu
new form Of iron r,aus almost ike a
fairy tale and medical science has
proved beyond question or douh; ~
r,markabie blood-makiue power.
Acid Iron Nin,ral may be procured
IN either LIQUID or N. nor con.
venien, tablet form At any drug s,or.
u contains ma alcohol or injurious
drugs Ad will DO, blackcn N, teeth
II has been especially noted that
pale. puny children. weak rin.lovn
persons and ihos, cnio,ll,i tv agc
show improvement aud ,Nlihlt IN
creased strength almost immediately
after starting Treatment.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1920-09-30
POULTRY CONFINED TO YARDS


Chickens confined TO small yards
should always be supplied with green
feed. such M lettuce. spsoutsd oais
alfalfa or clover. but the best place 10
raise chickens successfully u 90 n|
good range where ~ extra grs't
y required
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
snip Companies Reject
Demands of Engineers
Association Refuses to Grant In.
creased Wage Scale; Strike
Is Nov Threatened

me American Steamship Owners
meeting in the Whitehall Building ves
terday. by unanimous vote re;ected ~
demands of the marine enqincers for VIZ
monthly wage increase and an Increase
IN overtime rates. ''NA case
Inc agreement under which tho on
g'neers are working expires November
|, and while there has been q threat If
strike If higher wage scale is not
p.oHloso' t shipowners were emphatic in
'heir decision not to yield.
Inc demands of the engineers were
presented through the National Mar;no
Engineers Beneficial Association. the
membership of which embraces nearlv
all of the $4,000 licensed marine on
gneers on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts
me American Steamship Association
comprises virtually all of the Amcri-
gan Sh'p-owning companies on the At
la'l'ic and Gulf coasts and the principal
companies on the Pacific, owning and
operating steamships in overseas and
coastwlse commerce.
a. ii. Raymond, president Of the
clyde and Mallory lines, presided at
yesterdays meeting of the shipowners.
representatives of virtually eveYy i'm
portant line entering New York were
present.
The shipowners contend that tho
monthly and overtime compensation of
the engineers is the highest in the
world. ' cue
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Coal Wage Farley Urged
Anthracite Miners Ask Wilson
TO Reopen Question

CANTON, Ohio, Oct. 5.-The policy
committee of the anthracite mine work
ers tonight sent a telegram to Presi-
dent Wilson requesting that he reopen
he anthracite wage scale and direct
the coal operators and Representatives
of the miners to meet in joint confer
ence for the purpose of adjusting in
equalities in their present agreement" ="
The telegram, made public here to-
night by Thomas Kennedy, chairman of
the committee, said that the hard coal
miners are now at work land honor
ably carrying out the contract provi-
sions, despite the belief that their
wage scale is Inadequate and wholly
unsatisfactory"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Chauffeur Gets Long Term
Sentenced 10 From Five to Ten
Years for Two KiIliucs

Thomas Fenncll, chauffeur, twenty
SIX years old, of 434 Gates Avenuc.
BROOKLYN, was sentenced yesterday for
running down and killing two women
last June. Judge Haskell. in the
BROOKLYN County Court imposed pen
atty of from five to ten years IN Sing
Sing prison.
Fennell was convicted by jury three
weeks ago of manslaughter in the sec
ond degree. He drove the automobile
which fatally injured Miss Katherine
trochnerm, eighteen years old, and her
mother OF S64 Cypress Avenue, on June
lS' as they were returning from the
commencement exercises at the Bush
wick High School. The accident oc-
Cured at the Putnam and Irving Ave
nue. crossing. The trial showed that
tennell had been convicted four diff
terent times for speeding.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Crowd Near Riot AS Matador
Is Denied Bulls Ear as Prize

MADRID, Oct. 5.-Civi guards were
forced to draw their swords to quell
an incipient riot at Sundays bullhght
The trouble began when an official re-
fused to give as prize to Luis Freq,
the famous Mexican, an ear of one OF
the animals he killed. Freq had been
horned by his second bull, receiving a
long shallow wound in his stomach.
When he killed the animal the crowd
gave him an ovation and demanded that
the ear be awarded to him.. When the
officials refused to do this the crowd
surged into the ring
Order was eventually restored, but
the attitude Of the spectators was still
menacng and to prevent trouble the
award to Freq was made.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Former Speaker Indicted
John P. San5orn Accused of
Theft Of Orders Funds

NEWPORT, R. l.. Oct. 5.-An indict-
ment charging embezzlemcnt was re-
turned by the grand jury to-day agains t
John P. Sanborn Of this city, who was
supreme treasurer of the New Eng
land Order Of Protection until his
resignation in June last He will be
arraigned later in the week.
Early in June Judge II. William
Scott of Barre, Vt, supreme warden Of
the order announced that a shortage
of 100000 had been discovered in San
born's accounts and that Sanborn had
resigned Sanborn had been reelected
IN May for his twenty-ninth successive
term.
Sanborn is a former Speaker of the
khode island House of Representatives
and former president pro TEN Of the
Rhode Island Senate. He was a dele
gate to the Republican national con-
vention in 1880.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Republican Wet Candidate
Deserts LcnrOOt in Wisconsin

NDfCI0I UlNpUICN 20 TIC I710Nht.
MILWAUKEE. Oct. 5.-Mayor A. c..
McHenry of Oshkosh, wet candidate in
the primaries for the Republican nomi-
nation for Senator, announced to-day
that he would not support United
States Senator Irvine Lenroot for re
election He bases his stand on the
fact that Lcnroot supported the Eigh-
teerth Amendment and voted for the
Nolstead act and the Esch Cummins
bill The statement may mean that the
wet forces will be urged to get back Of
James Thompson, running for Senator
as an Independent, and who also has
Nonpartisan League support.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Arrivals from New York
TRANSPACIFIC NAILS

Tho connecting mails close at the Gem
oral Postoffce and city Hall postofnce
station. New York. at 6 p. m. as follows:
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia SIAM French
Tndochina and Netherlands East Indies.
via Vancouver and Victoria. =. c., steam
Ship Empress of Japan. October Z
Hawaii, via san Francisco steamship
ManOa. October y.
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle,
steamship Africa Maru October 10.
=. r5ji Islands. Arstraiia ;.i ana New zea-
steamship Tahiti, October H.
Tahiti, Marqucsas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and specially addressed ,aail for
Australia, via San Francisco. steamship
Tofua, October 13.
Japan. Corea. China. Siberia, Siam.
French Indochlna. Netherlands East
Indies and Philippine Islands via Van
couver and Victoria, b. c., steamship EN-
press OF Asia, October 16.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Certainteed Products Co.
Stock Increase Authorized

At special meeting of Certain
teed Products Company stockholders
the proposed increase in the authorized
common stock from 100, 900 to 10000
shares Of no par value was approved,
1t was announced yesterday.
The purchase of the Thomas Potter
Sons Company was consummated
through the authorization Of issuance
OF 1900 additional shares of second
preferred and 1000 shares of common
stock in part payment The balance
Will be paid in ten equal cash pay
ments annually beginning July /, 1923
1T was announced
New-York tribune., 1920-10-06
Churches Decorate Wilson
President Receives Chaplain's
Medal for Work in War

v WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-President
Ilson to-day received chaplains
war medal from the Federal Council
OF the Churches Of Christ in America
as an expression of appreciation bv
the churches of his distinguished service
70 'he Church and to the world through
l. l.. : leadership in winning the World
war and bringing to the world the
laeais embodied in the League Of Ma
Secretary Baker received the medal
on behalf of the President Mr.. Baker
ana ana secretary Daniels and the 1900
Protestant chaplains who served in the
army and navy during the war received
SIMILAR medals. The presentation was
made by Bishop William F. Mcdowell,
OF the Methodist Church, a member of
the counclls general committee on the
army and navy.