davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
FOLEY cATHARTIc TABLETS

Never disappoint. Take one tonight
and feel better in the mornins.
Georfe Jenner. San Antonio. Teas: Foley
Cathartic Tablets have proven 10 be the beat
IaIafive l ever have taken and | recommend
them for constipation and biliousness.
Sold Everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-05
For Indigestion

Constipation, Sick Headache, Bilious
ness. Bloatine, Sour Stomach, Gas on
the Stomach, Bad Breath--you will find
nothing better than that wholesome
nhysic c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
in favor of a protective tariff for this

in favor of a protective tariff for this
industry.
: 'If peanuts need protection, if sugar
needs protection, other industries will
also need it.
We are facing world conditions
which demand that every energy of
this nation shall be concentrated
upon developing at home industries
which will make US Independent of
foreign countries. We must prosper
America first.
Il am not unmindful of the likeli-
hood of buying heavily during the
from South America and from the
orient. But insist that wherever we
have resources which can be utilized
for producing at home the things that
are needed there we should do so in
order to safeguard our future.
IF few years ago we had not de-
veloped the sulphur interests of
Louisiana and Texas this country
would haye been entirely without this
very essential means of making NUM-
tions needed in the recent war, for
these two states practically furnished
the entire sulphur supply of the
nation.
Problems Facing South.
There are problems facing the
south. some of which have faced it
during the past. which need great
care in handling. They should be
met with a sympathetic interest on
the part of people of other sections.
and L am sure that the south can
trust the republican party to safe
guard everything which makes for
its broadest development, it's highest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
HARDING PROMISES SOUTH
EVERY AID IN DEVEL OPMENT
In Interview for Manufacturers Record
He Lauds Development in Section Left
Barren After Civil War. <

south and increases national pros
perity. Lincoln very truly said that
the nation could not live part free
and part slave 1t might with equal
propriety be said that this nation
cannot live, certainly in the broader
sense of national life, so long as one
part of the country has Astounding
prosperity and another part is living
in poverty, as was the south for many
years.
1T was not unnatural. under these
conditions, that the south should have
developed solidarity of political
sentiment. I am looking forward,
however. to a continued broadening
of the nations life as the south in
creases in prosperity and comes into
full utilization of it's almost bound
less natural advantages and full
participation in the progress of the
republic and its people.
Section Richly Endowed.
Government reports show that the
south is one of the most richly en-
dowed sections of the world, and it
seems to me that there is scarcely any
limit to the possible utilization of
these resources for its own benefit and
for Strengthening the power of this
country and vastly increasing our
national wealth.
Il am in hearty sympathy with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

aspirations and desires Of the south
to bring about a full utilization of Its
resources. 1t will be my aim to rec
ognize the south in every righteous
way and to show that in my opinion
the people of all sections should for
get to ask whether a man is from the
south or from the north or from the
west, but merely ask whether he IS
real American. with a patriotism
which puts America first and FORE
tective tariff. 1 believe the south needs
protection more than other sections.
1t produces the things which need
fostering policy. It's sugar industry
was practically destroyed by the free
trade policy of the Underwood act;
essential unity of the industrial fab
rio of all parts Of the country. 1t
became necessary to restore a duty
on sugar; but if the blow had not been
mitted to go on with it's steady and
uninterrupted natural development
this country would have been able,
when the worlds shortage appeared,
in greater part to supply its require
ments independently of the rest OF
the scarcity and excessively high
prices of sugar, the penalty for the
mistake of applying a free-trade pol
icy to this great staple. whereby we
well-nigh destroyed the industry.
Attitude on Peanut Industry.
There are other industries in the
south which need protection in the
same way. The peanut growers are
protesting against the heavy importa-
tions of peanuts raised in the orient
by labor which is earning only few
cents a day-when paid for at all
parents and children doing most OF
the work, as 1 understand. and they
are calling upon the democratic con-
gressional nominees to declare them
selves in favor of tariff on peanuts.
and several of them have done so.
knowing that the sentiment is so
strong for protection on peanuts that
in some districts it is said no man
could be elected who had not declared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

educational advancement and the
fullest utilization of it's vast re-
sources.
1.-The reports which have shown its
wonderful increase in food produc-
ton, making a large contribution to
the nations food supply, are merely
indicative of what the future may
show.
NO one rejoices more than I do
in the signs of progress which are
in evidence everywhere throughout
the south. 1t has been my pleasure
to know many of the leaders of south
ern development as well as the lead
ers in political affairs, and l trust
that when the votes are counted in
November next 1 may feel that l have
been elected President, of united
country, and I pledge to all sections
that 1 shall know neither north nor
south, east or west in any sectional
point of view, and that l shall re-
gard the advancement of every sec
ton with equal concern and rejoice
that whatever inures to the progress
and prosperity of the Atlantic coast
or the Pacific coast, of the central
west or the south, will be in the in
terest of the entire nation and to
strengthen the forces which make for
safeguarding our country in this
hour of world turmoil in which the
forces of civilization are contending
against the forces of barbarism."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

BALTIMORE, August 12.-Senator
Warren G. Harding. in a special in
terview about the south for the Man
ufacturers Record published in to-
days issue, says:
IF elected, it will be my aim to the
utmost extent of my ability to know
neither north nor south, east or west.
except as to geographical divisions.
believe the time has passed when
there should be any feeling of sec
tionalism anywhere in this country,
and I trust that I may be to. some
extent instrumental in bringing into
closer touch and harmony of senti-
ment all sections of the country.
ut was once said during President
Mckinley's administration that for
the first time in many years the poli-
cies which were good for one section
were good for all sections, because
the industrial development of the
south had reached point where the
people of that section could discuss
the great economic issues OF the hour
from the same standpoint as those
which might influence the people of
New England or of the west. That
situation has continued to grow. The
amazing material progress of the
south is shown in the fact that south
ern mills are now consuming largely
more than half of all the cotton con-
sumed in America, indicative of an
industrial development which in the
coming years must make the south
one of the worlds greatest. centers
of material activity.
mo American can for one moment
think of the material resources and
progress of the south without re-
joicinG that that section is at last
coming out Of the long years of i'm
poverishment and depression which
is endured as result of the civil
war.
Should Be Mutually Interested.
THE north and west should be as
deeply interested in the progress and
prosperity of the south as are the
people Of the south, for the south is
part Of the nation, with almost a.
third of the nations area and nearly
a third of the nations population. At
the same time the south must show
genuine interest in the north and
west. The prosperity of one means
increased prosperity for other Sec
tons. 1t is universally accepted
that Astounding prosperit in for
eign nations adds to their ability
to buy our products and thus en-
hances Americas prosperity. Business
men Of the north and the west in the
same spirit should recognize that
every advance step made by the
south, every new mine opened, every
new factory built, every new water
power developed. every new acre of
land put under cultivation enlarges
the field for their trade with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12
THREE OFFICERS RETIRE.

Three more officers of the Army
have been retired-Col. Allen NJ.
Smith. Medical Corps, on his own ap-
plication, after more than thirty
years service, and Maj. Harry S.
Rowland, infantry. and Chaplain John
L. Maddox (captain), on account Of
disability incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-12

It is said that the juice of pine
annie cuts the membrane from the
throat of a diphtheria patient when
nothing else will.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
JOHN BULL CORNERS OIL.
u. S. Will Have to Get Supply
From England, Says
British Statistician.

London, April 1s.-In ten years time
America will be forced to buy annually
from Great Britain fully 500,000,O00
barrels of oil. This prediction was made
by Sir i. Maekay Edgar in the Sunday
Times He declared Britain has now
cornered the worlds available oil supply,
saving: Apart from Mexico it is almost
a case of Britain first and the rest of the
world nowhere
Sir Mackay Edgar, enumerating British
holdings, says:
Il should say two-thirds of the improved
fields in Central and South American
are in British hands. The Shell group
owns exclusive or controlling interest in
every important oil field in the world
IN the United States, Russia, Mexico,
Dutch East Indies, Roumania, Egypt,
Netezucla, Trinidad, India where in
conjunction with the Burmah Oil Conn
pany, il dominates the local position}
Ceylon, Malay states, North and South
China, Siam, Straits Settlements and the
Philippines What il comes 60, therefore,
is that with exception of Mexico. and to
a lesser extent Central America, the outer
world is securely barred against an Ameri-
can invasion in force. The British posi-
ton IS impregnablc.'
The British Government, he says,
acted with shrewd foresight when il ac-
quired a majority interest IN the ordinary
shares OF the Anglo-Persian Oil Company,
whose concession for all the oil in Persia
has still forty-one years to run.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
faction of many and will be.to you.---Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

the package Foulkc said he would
advertise for the owner. The cnploye
insisted that it be turned over 10 hlm for
the company and when Folilke refused
he was arrested and was held for trial in
Special Sessions on a charge of petit lar
ceny.
When the package was opened il was
found 10 contain oaf of bread Fouike
was acquitted at the trial because no
criminal intent was shown. He then
sued for false arrest and malitious prose-
cutiou Tie lower Courts all found for
the subway company, aud in affirming
the fuling, the Court Of Appeals said:
The facts were sufficient to constitute
q legal ground for an accusation u petit
larceny against the plaintiff The superior
and paramount right of the defendant 10
the direct possession Of the package
indeed its abolutc right as 20 all except
the owncr-its physical possession Of the
package through the fact that it was / o
its car, and its asserted claim Of possession; Z;
the taking by the plaintiff; his refusal TO
surrender his intent TO deprive the true
owner Of it, as a jury or trial Court might
find, constituted lawful grounds for an
accusation, arrest and prosecution"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
HUGHES. DAUGHTER DEAD.
Child Of Former Supreme Court Justice
Victim Of Flu

(,lens Falls, ~. ", Apili fgs-iiclrp
Hughes, oldest daughter of. Mr.. and Mr..
Charles Evap~ Hughes. died here yztels
dav after an illness q sever,d months with
influenza and pneumonia. She was =
years old.
Miss Hughes was graduated b. lasssr
CorIege In 1914 and then devoted herse'i
70 Young Wonen's Christian Association
work. first % a volunteer in WashDHtoIi
ID g., and later as student secretary In
the northeastern field In The fan n 1915
she was at work IN Boston for the unitel
drive and while there suffered from on
attack Of influenza followed 9y pncumonia
from which abe never recgNered
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
n ADMAN IN CHURCH
KILLS NOTED DOCTOR
Incited to Murder cas Deed by
Misunderstanding of New York
Rector's Sermon.

New York, April 1o-Thomas W.
-implxin, madman, recently escaped
from an asylum, shot and killed DR.
James W. Markoe, distinguished surgeon,
as he was taking up the collection follow
ing the sermon in st. Georges rotestant
Episcopal Church, 10th Street and
Rutherford Place, shortly after noon yes
terday
Then the assassin dashed down the aisle
toward the door, firing one bullet at Her
bert L. Satterlee, brother-in-law of J. 7.
Morgan, and another at John 9. Iiede-
man. sexton, who saved his life by throw
ing himself prone on the floor. This
leaden pellet grazed the left cheek Of j.
Morgan Jones, head usher. A third went
over the heads Of men and women in the
rear pews TO the left as one enters.
DIR. George l.. Brewer, also n noted
surgeon, was nipped in the left thigh by
bullet when he caught the maniac in
Stuyvesant Park at 18th street, after a
wild chase through screaming throngs
Of women and children summing themselves.
there.
William Fcllowes Morgan, President
of the Merchants Association, was with
DIR. Brewer. He picked up the revolver
from the ground. At the forefront Of
the chase with Mr.. Morgan and DIR.
Brewer were MIR. Tiedeman and Mr.. Jones
No attempt was made by any of the
captors to hurt the prisoner, who later
said he was Thomas W. Shelley, forty
tow. born in England, and q former inmate
of the Eastern State Hospital, Williams
burg. Va, but who WAS found to be
Thomas w. Simpkin.
Asked why he shot DIR. Markoe, he said
II went into the church this morning
TO listen TO the sermon. During the SER
mon | heard the minister say that all
trouble is due to money and the people
should wake up, even if YOU need to stab
them with dagger thought this was
the right time TO wake them up so ! shot
the man near me.
asked If ne had any grievance against
DR. AIarkoe, he said.
Before God never saw him before.
A remarkable feature Of the tragedy
was the calm that prevailed throughout
the church. Men and women seated
near the ASSASSIN arose when DIR. NarkoC
fell dead, his collection plate Gathering.
That was about dozen rows from The
entrance IN the south aisle
Many in the centre aisle started "a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
WOOD BOOMERS IN CLOVER.
Live in Sumptuous Style During Atlantic
City Junhct.

Atlantic City, April l9.-NIaior Cen
eral Woods campaign managers have de-
cided not to allow premature publicity
TO interfere with their plans for the joy
Gus iunket of noted writers, artists and
motion-picture magnates booked for the
shore next week. Three hundred of the
lights are to come here as guests of the
generals political advisers and support
ers, and the best suites IN the resorts
best hotels have been engaged to house
them during their stay of three days,
with all expenses paid.
At the Hotel Traymore, which Is TO
be the headquarters of the i,lnkct, 30
rooms were reserved today, and an equal
number of de luxe apartments have been
set aside Mt the Marlborough-Blenh
Reservations have also been made at the
Chalfonte The train will arrive Satur-
day, and members of the National Re
publican Committee will be aboard also.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
SUIT OVER LOAF OF BREAD
COST mere THAN 1000
Litigation Over Parcel Found in
Brooklyn Subway Lost Over
Five Years.

New York, April lo.-Thc filing in the
county clerk s office Of the record Of case
from the Court Of Appeals shows that
more than sl.0D9.has been spent 70 carry
case TO the highest Court in the State
involving a five-cent loaf Of bread. The
litigation has been in progress five years.
Miller II. Foulke was riding IN Brook
lyn subway train IN July, 1915. when he
saw package on seat beside him which
had been left by departing passenger.
He picked it up and walked off the train.
An ernploye Of the New York Consoli-
dated Railroad Company stopped him and
asked him what be intended TO do with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Real Relief Comes Only by Cleansing
Blood of These Germs.

Catarrh comes from a disease germ
that finds !odgment in the blood, and
makes itself manifest by spreading
its attack OF poisonous irritation to the
delicate Innings of the nose, throat and air
passages. These become stopped up by
he inflammation of the mucous men,
branes, making it difficult for YOU to
breathe, and you are constantly hawking
and splitting in an effort to clear the
clogged-up nostrils and get relief.
You must realize that your blood Is
loaded down with catarrh germs. and
these germs must hc removed from yoiIr
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Millions of Tiny Germs
Cause Your Catarrh

blood before you can expect real, rational
relief from the disease And of course.
YOU know that you cannot reach these
germs in your blood with sprays and
douches.
Experience has proven that s. $. s.
is the remedy for Catarrh, because it is a
fine old blood remedy that tends to free
the blood of all disease germs. ). 5. 5.
viii cleanse your blood Of the cause of
Catarrh, and give real relief. 1t has
been in constant use for more than fifty
years. and is sold by all druggists. Buy
a bottle today and lose no further time
in getting on the right treatment.
Valuable literature or special advice
regarding your own case will be furnished
free of charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, l6l Swift Laboratory, Atlanta,
On.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19

walk toward the entrance. But Charles
Stafford, the organist, continued the
offertory music. The choir took up the
doxology, and those who had left their
places returned.
The Rev. DR.. Karl Reiland, rector, said
a short prayer and then pronounced the
benedetion. In conclusion he made a
short statement that DIR. Mnrkoc had been
shot by a lunatic and that he trusted that
his injury was not fatal.
Mrs. Markoe, widow of the doctor, was
in the balcony. She did not know her
husband had been shot until Morton Patton
went to her and told her he had been
wounded and had been carried across the
street to hospital. This hospital,
where the surgeon was pronounced dead,
was built largely through his efforts, and
the generosity of the late J. Pierpont
Morgan, whose family physiciaA DIR,
Marloe was DIR. Markoe also attended
the present J. =. Morgan when he was
shot by fanatic at lis home in Glen
Cove, July 3, 1915
-------s.-----------
Every Evenings classified advertise
ments bring results. Proved by the salts
Il .,ysIi ko =. ,.,,,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-19
Actor Of Hodge Comppny Dead.

Cumberland, Md, April Isl Albert
Hall, 35 years old, New York, who played
the part Of Robert Thisby with William
Hodge ia "The Guest Of Honor. dropped
dead in the Fort Cumberland Hotel heTel
yesterday. The company played az the
MARYLAND Theatre here lsst night
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24
PAID ADVERTISEMENT

Prepared and issued by Dwight T.
! Reed, 1921 Rice street, for M. N. Goss,
| Al w. Isabel street, for which $1.00
per inch is to be paid.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24
GROUND BREAKING CEREMONIES


PIONEER LODGE NO. 1, F. AND A.
NJ meets first and third Monday in eaca
month at Union Hall, corner of Aurora
faS Mana str1 w. M at S W. M Arehar
Secy, 1913 Carroll Ave.
Rev. D. E. Beasley, 905 Marion
street, who has been in North Da-
kota for quite while, is in the city
to spend few days visiting with his
family
Mr.. Andrew Jackson, sos St. An
thOny, travelling lecturer for the
Canadian Pacific Railroad, made an
official visit to the city several days
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry High, 674 St.
Anthony avenue, entertained at din
ner last Sunday, Rev. B. H. Hodge
and daughter, Mildred. Covers were
laid for twelve.
Mrs. J. w. Ware, SO Winnipeg
street, was taken to Bethesda hospi-
tai for all operation last week, which
was successful and she will shortly
be discharged.
The Self Culture Club was enter
tanned at a delightful luncheon on
last Wednesday by the president of
the club, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, 314
N Grotto street.
Miss Hazel r. Wiginton, sister Of
the Wiginton Brothers, left last Sun
day for an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. James Washington, 3435
Vernon avenue, Chicago.
RENOVATING AND REPAIRING of
clothes, shoe shining, etc., at J. H.
Lawson's corner of Fourth and Jack
son streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered.
Visitors to Minneapolis will find the
ARCADIA CAFE, Cor. 4th Ave. and
5th St., the most desirable place to OBJ
tain first class home cooked meals at
popular prices. Go and see.
Don't wait to buy your groceries
on Sunday as you may not be able
to get them. The authorities are ar.
ranging to enforce the law against
selling groceries on Sunday.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24

Mr.. w. 3. Tandy, 5s3 Iglehar1
avenue, left the early part of the
week for Pembroke, KY, to attend a
family reunion given in honor of his
mothers birthday. He will return
in about ten days.
Tuesday, May 4th, cannot very easily
pass by unnoticed by the editor OF
THE APPEAL in view of the fact that
it is the anniversary of his birthday,
the anniversary of his wedding day
and is election day.
Everybody, both women and men,
may vote at the coming election on
Tuesday, May 18th, if they are regis
tered. The last registration day is
today April Oath. If you are not
registered you can't vote.
Mr.. w. w. Mccoy, who has been
visiting his family for several weeks,
returned to Winnipeg, Can, Tuesday.
Mrs. Mccoy and her daughter, Mrs.
Lillian Mcknight, are now at home
at Ats w. Central avenue.
PUBLIC sTENOGRAPHER Mrs.
Harriet E. Williams, stenographer for
Atty. w. T. Francis, suite 329 Metro
politan Bank Building, corner Cedar
and Fifth Street, will do typewriting
for anyone desiring her services, at
reasonable rates. Tel. Cedar 8948.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1920-04-24
MAYOR |. c. H0DGS0N
Candidate for
Reelection

Mr.. A. Spencer en- route to Mon
treal, Can, to visit his parents, spent
several days in St. Paul last week
the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Margaret
Mason, 947 St. Anthony avenue.
HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH NO. $50, G.
U. O. Of o. F., meets the third Monday
Aurora and Kent streets at 500 p M.
Mrs. Clementine Shane, NJ. N. G.; Mrs.
Carrie e. Lindsay. w. r., 918 Wood
bridge street.
The ladies who desire anything in
the line of hair work will do we'll to
call on Mrs. Lizzie Talbert-Allen, No.
119 Douglass street, upstairs. Prices
reasonable and satisfaction guaran.
teed.
A number of friends of Mr.. Mil
ton Fogg, 720 University avenue,
gathered at his home on Wednesday
evening, April 18th, for the pur-
pose of surprising him on his 8Oth
birthday.
The Sterling Club was host for an
exceptionally pleasant party at Union
Hall Thursday night, which was en-
joyed informally by $50 guests. Sea-
sonable refreshments were served in
abundance.