davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

NNUIllHue1 TO'II Il ~ Ol1V'I
that the people of California have been
much torn between their loyalty and
friendship for the senator for his able
rescue of the state during his governor
ship from vicious corporation control
and his narrow vision on international
necessities"
HARRISBURG, Pa. May'5.-'The Cali
fornia primary has not only disposed Of
Mr.. Hoover politically in California. but
the character Of the fight made reveals
Mr.. Hoover as Mr.. Hoover really is
was the declaration Of Senator Hiram
johnson here today.
The California candidate for the re-
publican nomination for president visited
Gov. Sproul during a short stay between
trains on his way 10 Washington.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

hoped it will have been perfected by the
time Of the advertising convention in
June
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
Mrs. ]. Christrnan Proved
That Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is a
Remedy for this Trouble.

Binghamton, N. Y.-T was in
very nervous condition for over a year,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
Statement of Condition
OF THE
Subscribers at
Reciprocal
Exchange
KANSAS CITY. MO.
18th and wyandOtte Streets,
31st Day of December, 1919

BRUCE DoDsON, Attorney in fact.
NET ASSETS OF COMPANY.
Cash in banks Ton interest and
not on interest) .............,$ $500, 10. 70
Bonds and stocks owned (mar-
ket value) ................... 4O3, $685. %
Mortgage loans on real estate
free from any prior incum-
brance) .......--..-.-..-....- 1&,OUO.OO
Accrued securities interest and
rents, etc. ................... 2,901.74
Cash in office. Recommendation. 6S1.23
Premiums and accounts due and
In process OF collection. 49,. 72,S06. 10
Total net assets ........ $685., 543.2
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjuoted and In sus-
penSe ....,...........-. SOOU.OU
Bills and accounts unpaid ..... AZ 500. so
Unearned premiums ........... 257, 1885
Total liabilities ....--..... .$306, 1873. IS
Greatest amount in any one
fisk ,.....,...., s%IoV,UVU.UU
Greatest amount allowed to be insured
in any one block-$100, 10000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

Surprising weakness on the part OF
James ". Fesier. organization candidate
for the republican nomination for gov
ernor, has apparently brought about the
nomination Of Warren 7. McCray as
the republican candidate for governor.
The returns indicated that Mr.. McCray
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
california Syrup of Figs"
Child's Best Laxative

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only
look for the name California on the
package, then yOu are sure your child Is
having the best and most harmless
physic fof the little stomach. liver and
bowels. Children love its fruity taste.
Full directions on each bottle. You must
say California. Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05
HIRAM SHOWS
HOOVER UNDER

Continued From Page OneJ
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-05

Your body has brought
you safely through the try
ing winter season, and in
doing so has expended all
of your stored-up energy,
which must now be re-
placed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

War cling to the memories associated with April 2s. they indorse the sentiment for universal Memorial day, and ex- press themselves as willing to cooper ate with the G. A. R., the American Legion and the Spanish War veterans to this end.
 It is pointed out that May 90 is prefer able to April 26 in many ways. being more advanced in season, and the weather is more liable to be settled. It is too late to make the change this year, and April 26 will be celebrated as usual.
 On Confederate Memorial Day, four firing squads, which have been selected from the various veteran organizations, will assemble in the city hall at 2.3l p m. At 9 they will march to Wilson park where the services will take place. The Confederate veterans are planning to turn cut in full force, as they feel that this year will be the last in which April 26 will be celebrated.
 The committee in charge of the plans for a universal Memorial day is com posed of Gen. w. P Harrison, chair man, J. English of the Navy Branch of the American Legion, vice chairman, and Samuel e. Bowman, secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

had told the negro several times that he was going to let him go if he did not pay more attention to his work. Things got no better. so Hooker told the negro he could go to the office and get his pay. When the negro returned, he slipped up behind Hooker and hit him over the top of the head with a piece of lead pipe.
 The negro ran out of the plant and made his escape. Hooker was carried to nearby hospital in a private au- tomoblle, where 1t was reported that he was in a serious condition but hope is held by attending physicians for his re- covery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
MUCH ACTIVITY
 IS REPORTED IN REALTY CIRCLES

Practically every real estate dealer in the city reports excellent business for the past week
 The Jemison Real Estate and Insur- ance Company had a very good week, and numerous sales of business and resi- dential property were reported.
 Wood Bros. Real Estate Company have averaged sale a day for the week. Most of these deals were for good resi- dential property. There are also num- Der of good deals in sight for the com ing week, they report.
 NJ. P. Messer. president of the Messer- Johnson Realty Company, says that his office has been unusually busy during the week. Through this company large number of big leases. were signed
 The Reed-Bell~ Realty Company have moved their office from North Twenty first street on she viaduct to 515 Nosth Twentieth street, in the Motion Hotel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
Weekly Metal Review
sy Associated Pres.

!
 New York. April 24.-A spark of life ' Was put into the steel industry the past week as freight movements became more active and congestion of mill yards and warehouses was relieved somewhat by shipments to crippled consumers who were closed down by railroad embargoes caused by the strike. Steel production remains at a low standard. Coal a,cd coke deliveries are on the wAy, but fuel will be insufficient to speed up outp@t for several weeks to come. Holland Sfs i active in the market for finished steel, pumps and machinery, as it's coai-con- suming industries are being converted to oil fuel. The demand is heavy for , sheets by automobile builders, who. are quoted $650 mill for blue annealed Sheet bars are selling at from $50 to $S5 and Bessemer s75 to $S0. Producers are so tightly solda up that new business is hard to place
 Demands and inquiries have increased on pig iron, foundry iron and coke. Pro- duction is still limited by light coke receipts. The car supply is but 50 per cent of normal, and freight congestion prevents speeding up of production. Coke is being contracted for last half of May $l0 to $l1, as consumers are anxious to cover their requirements.
 The copper market has been quiet all week Outside prices range from lSs4c to 19c for spot and second quarter.
 Producers quote 19hc. underproduc- tion, caused by the railroad strike at Butte, adds firm undertone to the market.
 Tin has passed through a dull week and is now ruling at 62c for spot, as compared with 6434c on Monday Demand for nearby metal increased with the end of the railroad strike, but prompt de- livery is scarce Off-month shipments are quoted at 61c, The shortage of tin is increasing,
 Lead inactive.
 Zinc was the weakest of the non ferrous metals, hitting low level for the month on absence of buyers and re- sales of zinc engaged for export.
 Anthony is easier at 1OSsc Retailers 1a7L
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

building. They report a fine business for the week. L. F. Stark, who has been with this firm for some time, has ac- cepted a position with the Norment- Owen Chichester Real Estate Company.
 Other real estate companies reporting good business for the week are: O. l.. Stewart & Co, k. J, Burns Real Estate Company, w E. Leedy 6 Co.. Kendrick- Houseal Real Estate Company, Montgom- cry Real Estate and Insurance Company, and Butler-Turrent Real Estate and In surance Company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
VETERANS FAVOR ! UNIVERSAL DAY ID HONOR HEROES
Committee Plans to COnsOl- idate Memorial Day and Hold Exercises on
 May 30

With the number of military veterans greatly increased. by the late war, there tis a sentiment in Birmingham to dis scontinue April 26 as Confederate Mem orial day, and to celebrate May 30. Mem orial day, as a universal day to honor the soldier dead and living veterans.
 This movement was started by the American Legion. a committee from which was appointed to confer with the United Confederate Veterans on the subject While the veterans of the Civi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
DISCHARGED NEGRO
 ATTACKS FOREMAN
 WITH A LEAD PIPE

J. H. Hooker, employed by the North Birmingham Pipe shops. was knocked in the head and seriously injured yes- terday morning by Morris Hardy, ne- gro, who he had discharged.
 According to police reports Hooker
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
JOE STECHER WINS
 BOUT WITH LINOW

New York, April 4-Joe Stecher, worlds heavyweight champion wrestler. threw Ivan Linow of Russia, in one hour and twenty-five minutes in a catch as-catch-can bout here tonight The win ming fall was obtained by a body scs- sors and a half Nelson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25

The Story of Coal" the United States bureau of mines new film, made in coal mines. is being shown 10 the members of the various cham bers of commerce throughout the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
| Hs
 |ll@!| tnsI IsAciA, ,H.os

residential locality but have been endeavorng to create
 lot owners in the interest of the community we'll the Individual
 We feel, however, that what is known the Country Club District" is entitled to special mention its merits. We say frankly that have what consider exceptionally desirable property in that district Hill and Forest Park-but remarks apply to all prop ery within the district This locality should certainly ceve the earnest attention of those homebuders who precate environment and scenery of noble type The wonderful in which it has built up the proof of its appeal It will probably be known as long Brmng- ham stands "The Country Club District In this necon it is interesting to know that the golf links and club house from which it derives it's will be there in 1888 and probably much longer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
A Little Digression

Our series of articles on "GET THE LOT' have not been advertisements of our own property. They are intend ed to impress upon the people of Bir- mingham the fact that residential real estate may be purchased now at lower prices and under more favorable con- ditions than can be expected hereafter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
A Beautiful Mountain Terrace Home
For Sale

looking the best the city located restricted   hreee lavaoi 
 
  PrceS
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
ADAMS PARENT TEACHER
Y CLUB HOLDS meeting

tIsast oregonIan IspeeIai.l


ADAMS, May iO.---The regular Par
eht 1seacher ana get.tcgethers social
was held at the Adams school house
on Friday az 8 y. N, They had a
good program and q largo crowd was
in attendance. XII enjoycd the even
ing. h'''''''' s''sA.''''t
Mr. Hogue OF, of,Pendieton. OF ahe BIZ
Bic class, was in Adams on TbprSday
evening and conducted the Bible class
here. All enjoyed his talks and IN
struction.
III L. I.geuailen hnd fsevcila LIeuhi-
len sent their euttle to- the ranch
across tho river on pasture for the
summer.
Mrs. Carl Mcconnell and Mrs. Dave
stone, motored to Pondleton Wednes-
day to do some shopping.
Mira. Mable Boyien and children of
Pilot Rock. will remain the guest Of
her mother Mrs. Mcintyre. on the
ranch near Athena for few days.
Miss Martha Labadie was in Ad-
ans wednesday calling on old friends.
T. L. Rogers OF Pendleton. notored
TO Adams "Wednesday.
H. NJ. Schannep of Pilot Rock, who
ID running for the nomination OF coun-
ty Judge on the republican ticket. was
ID Adams Tuesday. etf f7
Mrs charleg Shatz and children
left Friday for Portland 20 visit reia-
tivrA ard friends FOR Few weeks and
attend the Baptist Sunday school con-
vebtion In that city.
iyorie Green. who has been confined
ID his homie. with illness. Is able To bo
ont. Or. Smith OF Athena was attepd-
irig fShyaician. Mrs. Green has Hecn
sick and Is improving now, and Mr..
Murray. who is quite III. Is some bet
ter today. fs
wrenie Green OF the Adams chop
mill was Pendlcton business visitor
Wednesday, 4
Mr. and Mrs. Winn motorod to Pen
dieton Wednesday. .
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Tuhhs and
children inotored 10 pendleton Mon
day from their ranch near Adams.
Rev. Hasiem OF Gold Hin. Idaho.
has decided to come TO Adams June H.
He has been called by the Baptist de-
nomination for tho coming year. Rev
Haslem has been manager in a store
In Idahos Asstssa 81
Miss Eileen Bowling. q graduate of
the Univofasity OF fcalifornia. will teach
mothenlafice7 NJ Ia drande high
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
REALTY TRANSFERS
DEEDS.

DEEDS.
II. y. Swayze TO M. y. O'connelb
$50 Lot IA, block s, Hormiston.
NJ. D. connclI TO e. j. Kingsley
500. Lot u, block g.. Herniston.
umatiila county to Hezekiah Key.
49, Lot 3. See, 32, IN. 4. N X. 81.
Chris Breeding TO Maggie =. Hen
Umatilla county to Hezekiah Kay
Add. Pendleton.
Matilda Woods to Edith Oberbill-
ing and j. r. Kelly, $40. Lot 8, block
.GS. Res. Add. PYendleton.
John f.. Casper to o. N. RichmoLd.
$125. Mete and bound tract in SW
Ia SEW IA, Sec. 16. TIP. 6, n. X. 49,.
Jens Therkildsen TO Edna A. Cent
ry $3.50. Lots ! and 2 and II 1-2 Lot
8, Block 4 Vincent
VIM. O'sullivan to Mrs. Amy Camp
bell. 800. block 81, stanfield.
cosbie A. Pruitt to w. b. Hamilton,
$4,000. Lot J in the fractional, block
south of block IT original town OF
Pendleton and West so feet of frac-
tional Lot 1S. Block 5S, Res. Add
pendleton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
EAST 0REGQNIAN
SPECIAL NEWS
.OF UMAT|LLA CO.
HEAVY RAIN 'FALLSAT
MEACHAM ON SUNDAY

i MEACHAAT, May 10.--A splendis
rain fell all day Sunday and last night
Sunday was also warm, The gras
looks as though Il has sfown severa
inches. T M
Y, q, shirley arrived here Monda,
and has taken Che section reIlevini
Mr.. Marras, who loft Tuesday for Ii
Grande Mr.. shipiey viii move hi.
family here shortly. W
George Pevy and Mr.. Jones left for
Vincent, Ore, Monday where they
have gone TO work for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Smith and child
moved 70 Perry Tuesday. Mr.. Smith
has taken IA position with the Grhnde
Ronde Lumber Co., at that point.
B. +. Marlin made a trip TO Pcndle-
ton "Wednesday on business.
Mrs. Jack DoclSweiler spent Thurs
day in In Grnndc.
II. benson was n Ia Grenae viEitqr
Friday. going dnw-t by auto and re-
turning the same evening by train
Mics Eona Reed & s..p ,Aown from
In Gi ande Thursday eseiiag and Is
staying at MRS. Mariin's. re-.
Walter Mariu LETT WcdnfadQy Cor
Pilot Rock after snAnhing aSpcw days
with Mr. md Srs T.. u. Parlfii.
AilsE 4aithasEierris resilfaied sta--xa-
mela Sundsy eyenina,st s..3 ..ss
A carload of riecp arrived here
sunday niorning from Pilot Rock for
sthe J, +, srtiga Stock Co, This is the
first STOCK u the Eeason to be shipped
In here.
Mrs L. G. Sa.Yiey .wss here visiting
her Husband aaturday aud sunday. re-
turing TO staafis.d on train II sum
day.
AIrg !. r. Taiser was confined to her
home with a very bad cold Saturday
and Sunday.
Several fishermen have been here
trying their luck which is said to have
bcen very poor so far. The watcr is
quite rough and dirty.
although bad roads are found, cars
continue to pass over the mountain
several each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
QUEBEC KEEPS BUREAU
TO Direct SPORTSMEN

MONTREAL. Que, May 1o----In fu-
ture when American sportsmen wish
10 visit the wiids OF this province in
quest OF game or fish a bureau here
Will be at their disposal where guides,
game. wardens and inspectors will be
on hand to tell the Nimrocs where
they are biting best and where the
game comes in droyes. waiting for the
pun az the trigger
The new FISH and game Information
bureau Is: part of greater coioniza-
ton pian lunched by the provincial
government and fer which s5,0oo.Oo0
was voted At the last session Of parlia-
mcnt.
tnaniries from the United States al
ready Indicate that the largest number
OF. American fishermen and hunters
as wei ..as tourists since, before the
war, win come north this summer and
the new bureau Is only one Of many
plans 10 look after their needs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
PILOT ROCK DEFEATS
HELIX ON OWN FIELD

Pilot Rock got it's long g-desired re-
venge over Helix by winning, 10 TO 3.
at Helix yesterday in the only game
played in the Blue Mountain circuit.
The winners strengthened their line
UP with Jocko Grause, a well known
semi-pro pitcher from Portland. Nate
Schanedling, a catchcr On bis way to
Join the Southern Idaho league, and
Charley Moore. former league infield-
er. also from Portland.
The game was Pilot Rocks from the
start. the three recruits adding con-
siderable strength 10 the, southern
nine. Helix used an three >of its avail
able pitchers but none was able 10
hold down the score.
Pickett, Pilot Rock second base
man. was removed from The game and,
taken to the Helix jail for fighting
with Empire Miles late in the contest
Pickett took exception TO the umpire's
calling Kfause out on a third strike
Witch hit the batter and made his
objection more emphatic by swinging
on the umpire. Miles. although small
er than Pickett, threw him over his
shoulder to the ground and would have
pumneied him had not the marshal
arrested the offending players. He
was released on bail.
A large number OF local fans went
out to Helix TO the game when 1t was
learned that contest would be play
ed. The batteries were:
Kause and Schanedling; MCGEE,
Thorne. fierce and Thorne.
The game between Milton -Freewater
and PendIeton and between Athena
and WaIla Waila, were. called off yes
terday morning when ii wss thought
that the rain would not abate during
the day. In the afternoon. however,
the precipitation stopped. but IT was
then too late to have game here.
Many fans were Disappointed when
they went to the park only to find
that there would be nothing doing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
"MADAME BUTTERFLY"
ROSE NEW CREATION
IN FLOWER WORLD

SPRINGFIELD. o., May 1o.-Fol-
lowers of styles in landscape garden-
ing will plant the Madame Butter
fly rose this spring---it is the latest
creation in the rose world. Millions
of Madame Butterfly plants were
grown this year by Springfield florists,
the largest growers of pot flowers in
the world.
MADAME Butterfly is an ever
blooming, single stemmed flower and
is declared to be very beautiful Years
of cultivation and care were required
TO produce MADAME Butterfly before
1t was declared perfect enough to
market. The rose is what florists and
rose-lovers call sport While It is
supposed T. grow a deep rose pink
flower primarily, It Is just as likelyto
grow half a dozen other shades eqaui-
iy as beautiful
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

school in September. She is ono OF
Adams most popular young ladies and
a good church worker. She returned
| 70 her home. In Adams Thursday for
| the summer. after spending the win
ter months in California.
DR.. and Mrs. McIHall OF Pendleton
l1notored TO Adams on Thursday ayen-
ing and W ere the guests OF Will Hold
man and Mrs. ella Bowling,
Miss Gertrude Picard. who has been
In Seattle for the winter, returned TO
Adams Wednesday.
Mrs Van Cleve Of Portland, wps the
guest Of Mrs. 10. simonton Thursday
evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
CHURCH LEAGUE SEASON
WILL OPEN TOMORROW

Twilight baseball, with the church
league furnishing the entertainment,
will open tomorrow evening at 6.l5 at
Round Up park wheh the intermed-
iates of the Methodist church and
Presbyterian church meet in a five
inning. contest. There are five teams
in the league and about three games
will be played each week.
The opening game of the senior lea
que will be played on Friday evening
at the same hour. All the contestA will
be five inning affairs and the local Y
NJ. G. A. Organization is TO be in charge
OF tho schedules
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
WEST END LEAGUE HAS
TWO Tone SIDED GAMES

Echo defeated Umatilla % to sun
day on the Umatilla grounds in a game
that was devoid OF features. The Echo
team scored at will and showed that
il is about the strongest outfit in the
West Umatilla league. A large dele
CATION from Echo attended the game
Hermiston won on it's own ground
from the Irrigon team by a score OF
II toa7. AS in the game at Umatilla
tho contest was pretty much one e7sided
and Hermiston had no trouble winn-
ing. Interest in the game was good
and it was well attended.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
Anaels Take series

SAN FRANCISCO. cald.. May To-
Los Angeles took both morning and
afternoon games from san Francisco
TO and to 0, winning the series,
to 2.
In the morning fray the Angels hit
Jordan hard. getting four runs from
a triple, three doubles and single.
Lewis replaced Aim and he. too, was
hard hit.
In the afternoon game tho Seals
only came close to scoring, fast don
bic plays by the Angels killing theii
chances.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
oaks and vernon Break Even

Los ANGELES, Cal. May 10 Oak
land and vernon split even sunday,
Vernon winning the morning game.
8 to 0, Oakland the afternoon per-
formance 10 ?. In the morning
game the Tigers did all their scoring
in the third inning.
Two singles and double off w
Mitchell in the first inning of the aft
ernoon contest netted the Oaks three
runs. -tttt
Dell pitched Wonderful game in
the morning, allowing only two hits.
one of them an infield hit.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
CHARGES PAPER oooRNERy

WASHINGTON May f0-Chargss of
a Corner in print paper were made
today before the senate committee in
vestigating the paper shortage by
Cortland smith, president of the AM
erican PRESS Association. Smith tes-
titled that print paper manufacturers
were in conspiracy 70 regulate both
production and prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
nccs and senntors pi,lie

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May To-
sacramento and Salt Lake divide q
double header, Sacramento winning
ing the first game, 6 to 9, and salt
Lake the second, to g..
The first was practically decided IN
the third inning when Eldred doubled
with the bases full Runners double,
which sent in two runs in the sey7
enth. brslSe a tie in the second game
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11
CLEAN SWEEP MADE BY
BEAVERS WITH SHUTOUT
fPv Associated Press.l

SEATTLE, Wash, May 10.-Port-
land made. clean sweep Of the series.
defeating Seattle 6 to o. The crippled
Seattle club played poorly several of
Portland.s runs rcsultjng from errors.
Reinhart, the pitcher secured from St.
Louis. pitched fair BAH for the losers
but his support was ragged Port
lands first two runs resulting from
Blues triple and Wisterziu's single.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-11

ham Springs yesterday, but not Bert
Jerard's Ford. Bert says ne Is proud
OF the performance Of bis machine
witch forded streams and climbed
hills while other cars gave up ia de-
spair. He concludes the eulogy with
The announcement that he didn't find
III necessary to get out Of low gear
moro than twice.