davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
friE' 'sfNs; 81 sWsoso66RsosM mi

< HE issue is not the League of NatonS-t Wilson and
. Wisconsin, say of the Harding agents who
- willing to face the true facts of the campaign The
statement is not true but what if it were true?
What has Woodrow Wilson done that propagandss should
and heap contempt upon his and libel sick
soul? ra II aee,
Nothing except that he has given the United States the
its history nothing that under his adj
mnisraon secured sound financial system that has abo
farmer has been treated respectable
the worker human beingn0 longer listed commodity
Nothing except that under the Wilson administration three
great amendments to the constitution have been adopted and
many progressive measures passed sA.f ftt
Nothing except that when Ruhlesnes threatened to burn
Civilization at the stake this nation under his leadership stepped
boldly forward asonshed the universe with the speed the
vgor its preparations and by the courage its sodery
the within months from the time first struck the
Nothing except that when the tried with all
his soul to keep the pledge made the living the dead that
sought agency for the enforcement of
and justice throughout the world that and its agonies
would be
The foregoing constitute the chief counts the indictment
of President Wilson for whose alleged sins his political foes
would have him crHcfed and buried in dishOnored grave
That is what some of them say almost those words.
The president has been guilty also of lesser crimes of
He has always had mind of his and used it. He
has always catered every shifting pile politician that
crossed his path He has sometimes lacked TACT sometimes
made mistakes. That's because he is human.
Umalla county twice honored President Wilson with
and therefore people been the
wrong he has been wrong Are they ready repudae Will
wisconsin? They know matter fact that the
president candidate this tme They that the ques
future to water that the wheel But what they
think they called vote for against wilson
and the Wilson achievements? What would the answer be?
What cord it be?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
= CHURCH "RIEF RAFEn

r ONATHAN Bourne of erstwhle Oregon fame who at
rious times described by nearly republican ed
~ itor the state charlaan and rake head OF the
Harding publicity association that has been spreading much OF
the anti Wisonan League of Nations propaganda recent
statement BY with the crusade church
pie wagng in behalf of the League OF Nations This e
tract from the statement shows its scornful tenor:
The
will
aterdemaion
onsaughts of the
Senate"
wonderful work, Mr. Bourne, and how it must please
baherskte scott at the Crusaders who
fought redeem the Holy Sepulchre and how pleasant for
church workers believing in the League OF Nations to be COM
pared with "'tumultuary horde of riffraff."
Jonathan orge however, that while the crusaders OF old
lost preliminary skmsh the First Crusade was victorious
and Jerusalem was taken from the Turks There growing
evidence crusade for the League OF Nations will also be
won in the first great open battle November all in spite OF
much Harding gold Jonathan Bourne is spending for
uganda purposes. E
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
SIGNED DESCRIPTION Of
MURDER IS SUBMITTED

Los ANGELES. Oct. 20.-(U. PD
That Jacob Denton, wealthy mining
man. was murdered in his home after
quarrel with woman known as the
Spanish woman" early in the morn
ing Of June 2, was the information
given the district attorneys office
here today in signed'statement from
witness whose name is being with
held, it is learned authoritatively.
The informant claims to have been
present in the house at the time of
the murder, but denied any part in
the crime. Officials refused to- dis
close the name of the informant.
Revenge for the alleged shooting OF
the Spanish woman" through the
shoulder, was the motive for the mur-
der of Denton, according to the
signed statement. Denton is said to
have rushed from the house in rage
after the shooting. He was killed by
friends of the woman, by strangula-
ton. shortly afterward, according to
the statement.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
BABE RUTH iSWATS TO
Be COMMONLY 1880


! Omitted Press Staff Correspondent }
NEW YORK. Oct. 2O.-Beginning
with the year 1890, professional base
BAH should have a batting renaissance.
At just about that time the uninten-
tional tutoring of Babe Ruth will be-
gin TO show its effect on the American
youth. Kids now at the impresslonable
age win be beginning to break into
bov scores of professional baseball and
the cards say that a flock OF pitchers
will begin TO yell for bali trifle
less lively owners OF clubs, too, will
favor legislation to. keep a flock OF
pellets from leaving the grounds every
day. Something new intthe way of
batting achievements will have TO be
Invented, probably, because home runs
should be as common then as ordinary
hits are now.
The reason for this dip into pro-.
'phecy naturally is that everywhere is
this broad-except perhaps mentally
land, the ten year old kid is initiating
Babe Ruth. They've got his swing, his
Stance" and even his "waggle."
Just as a caddy develops into a star
golfer, simply through conscious or
imitation of the star driv-
ers and putters he serves, so are the
kids Of today going to pick up some
og Bates home run methods.
OF course Babe is unusually adapted
to heavy clouting, but it is generally
admitted that his swing and follow
through" help lot in gaining dist
ance. No one rs more apt in aequir-
ing the cunning of star than the ten
year old boy.
Baseball players just starting their
career should avoid becoming pitchers.
In just few more years the mounds
men will be getting their bumps,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
canal WALL BREAKS;
TRACK FAST FLOODED

REDDING, Calf. Oct. 19.-(U. Pr
The main canal Of the Anderson
Cottonwood irrigation system broke
through its banks at 10 Tuesday. At
noon 800 feet of Southern Pacific
tracks had been washed out. All pas
senger trains are being held at Red
ding and Gerber on either side of tho
break. Water is pouring out of the
canal in unchecked torrents and more
serious damage is feared.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

ter Of Spokane. federal employment
agent Of the state. The move was
necessary because of the Increasing
unemployment in Spokane and in the
state. Mr. Carpenter also made the
appeal to assist family men of the
state through the labor offices in Ell
lensburg, Everett. Seattle, Tacoma,
Wenachee and Yakima. t-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

From misinformation stupidity or something else Sc
Harding tried to convey false impression to the atu
he French republic and he called very swiftly and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

-copyrighted for the East oregonian Pub. Co,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
svTgsSaAH 000f N
c4EdSf s;, Ore8O0iaO
---9 - %sszBRB' -

AN INDEPENDE
published Daily and Scmi- Weckiy, al
pendleton. oregon, BY the
EAST UilEGONlAN PUBLISHING co
Entered al the postoffice az Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second-class mail
matter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland.
on FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. eos Security Build
ing.
Washington. d. c., Bureau sol Four
teeth Street. ~ w.
Member Sf the Associated Press
The Associated Press IL exclusively
entltled 20 the use for republication OF
all news dispatches credited to IL or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published here
tn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
MARRIED MEN ARE
GIVEN JOB PREFERENCE

SPOKANE, octt. 2O-(A. P.)--Mar-
ried men with families are to be Civ
en- preference in the distribution Of
work by the federal-city free employ
ment offices, according to plans an
nounced htre TODAY by w. c. Carpen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20
SAVING THE CONSTITUTION

undertake bring the back the con-
sttution," says Senator Harding
That is what the copperhead democrats said in 1864
They adopted platform declaring that the was failure
and he constitution itself had been dsgraced In every
part by Lincoln So they announced that they would
brng the government back to the constitution as Harding
calls it. declare the end and end the administrative
usurpaton of extraordinary and dangerous powers" ~
That their way Of saving the constitution Hardngs
way Germany the victory that has been won
field abandon all associates in make fictitious
peace resolution congress and turn the executive au
thory of the government committee of senator's He too
regards the failure
politician forth policy of scuttle he always
insists that his sole object the constutonNew York
World.
story from Albany says that hobo with $3.50 robbed
by with whom he associated This leads to the
point whether with 1920 in his pocket may be
branded a hobo 4i
~"~~~~~~S~~~~~~~~
From misnformation stupidity something else Senator
Harding tried to convey false impression to the attitude OF
French republic and he called very swiftly and very
thoroughly.
1t is claimed this years world series framed but
the players and gamblers frightened OUT big league
baseball must clear its skirts OF it is doomed l1-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-20

vnh IL aa dT uop Il
ifl 'gp sef f.al lfdf ipo, !
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
Presbyterian Church.

In 1878, the Presbyterian church,
through the agency of its American
board of foreign missions, establish
cd a mission to the Choctaw Indians,
located in what is now 0ktibbeha
county, and on the road leading from
Starkville to Columbus, about three
miles west of Tibbeo station on the
NJ. & q. railroad, and two or three
miles south of Tibbee creek, the di-
viding line between the Choctaw and
Chckasaw nations.
They called the mission Mayhem
after the prairie by that name in the
border of which it was located and
after one of the early Choetaw chiefs.
According to Claiborne's History
Of Mississippi, the following persons
and their families were engaged in
the establishment and service of the
Mayhem missions, viz: Rev, Messrs.
Cyrus Kingsbury, Cyrus Byinton,
Gleason, Hooper Towse, sCushman,
also Dr. Pride and Misses Bunham,
Foster, and Thacker. In other re-
cords the following names appear:
David Wright, Martin Sims, Inter
pretcr,) Alfred Wright, Loving s.
Williams, and Ebenezcr Hotchkins.
The three last named, in 1881 and
1882, removed with the Indians to
their reservation in the Indian Terri
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

which was shortly afterwards des-
troyed by fire.
In 1856, new church edifce was
projected and after some delay in its
erection, was completed in 1860
This building was of brick and in de-
sign is a model of symmetry and
architectural proportion, which, if en-
larged in it's dimensions and finish
would well resemble Gothic Cathed
raj of Medieval Europe.
Its erection and completion was
largely due to the liberality and en-
terprise Of two devoted laymen and
vestrymen, j. j. Sherman and Gray
A. Chandler, men who had already
made their mark in the financial and
commercial development of Columbus
from very early date in it's history
Mr., j. j. Sherman was for a score Of
years its senior warden. This build
ing was consecrated Dec. 10Th, 1860
by Bishop William NJ. Green, of Mis-
sissippi.
The church is handsomely seated
and well furnished, with pipe organ,
WHICH was obtained very largely
through the active agency of Miss
JEANNE Vaughan, daughter Of DR.. B.
A. Vaughan, whose fine taste and
deft fingers have contributed much
to the ornamentation Of the church
In 1899 the church erected a fine
modern building for Sunday school
social purposes, which adds much to
the comfort and pleasure Of the con-
gregation. The pastor, Rev. w. R.
Dye, resides in a comfortable, well
appointed rectory situated on the
same lot with the church.
Col. w. G. Richards is its present
senior warden and a fourishing
"Altar Guild" is active in its atten-
ton to the wants of the church.
The Right Rev. Hugh s. Miller
Thompson is the bishop of the diocese
of Mississippi in which st. Paul's
church is located.
Religious; Churches and Benevolent
Societies.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

tory west of the Mississippi River,
and in 1886 We're followed by Drs.
Kingbury and Byington, who remain
ed in that service until the time of
their deaths.
During the continuance of the May
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04
!. HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Says Cream Applied in NostIils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

FtfTFFFFsFfr'FFFFT FFT,fTTFFFFTF
Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking, snuff
fling, blowing, headache, dryness. No
struggling for breath at night; your
cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little Of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t PEN
strates through every air passage of the
head, soothes the innamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes in
stantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-02-04

hew mission, Columbus was its post
office and base of supplies, and was
indebted to its ministers for much of
its earliest religious advantages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
SERVICE MEN IN TRUCK
ATTACKED BY CROWD
Socialists Make Threats
When Machine Comes Close.

A Socialist rally presided over by
Samuel De Witt, one of the ousted AS
semblymen, attended by 1900 persons in
rivalry with Democratic and Republican
rallies at opposite curbs IN the square
at Longwood and Prospect avenues, The
Bronx. last night was turned into a near
riot when an automobile truck. steer
ing clear OF the Republican and Demo-
cratic meetings, ran in close upon the
Socialists
There were cries of alarm, and those
nearest the machine trampled on others
to get to safety. In the scramble four
men were hurt. The truck came to a
stop. 1t was bedecked with signs adj
vertising an entertainment to be given
tomorrow evening at the Manhattan
Casino by Bronx Post, No. 95, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars. The driver was Louis
Kraft, 81 years old, OF 577 Westchester
avenue. a Distinguished Service Cross
man and member of the Veterans OF
y oreign Wars. In the box of the truck
were six other members of the organiZa-
ton, who had been playing various mu-
steal Instruments ON the tour for the en-
tertainment.
"Hc tried to run us down" one of
the Socialists shouted.
Recovering from their alarm, those
nearest the truck rushed the machine.
kra1t was surrounded ny Hlen WHO
stuck their fists in his face and threat
ened to beat him. The musicians suf-
fered loss of their instruments. Some
one kicked in the top of the snare drum
and one of the horns was pulled away
and broken against the pavement.
Detectives and reserves from three
stations arrived in time to save the
service men from injury A path was
cleared through the mob, and at the
order of detective Kraft put on speed
and dashed out proceeding to the Alex
ander avenue station, half a mile away.
There he was charged with felonious
assault.
In the excitement some ono sent in a
call for ambulances and two arrived
from Lincoln Hospital. They were 1t
reeded. The four men injured were
treated by a physician.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
WARREN DENIES LETTER
SENT TO CORPORATIONS
Democratic Churges Untrue
Says Detroit Chairman.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2S.-Denial that he had
written or signed n letter which George
II. White. Democratic National chair
man, alleged in a statement issued In
New York last night had been sent to
corporations by him. was made In a
statement issued tonight by Charles B.
Warren of Detroit, chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee of the
Republican National Committee.
IT did not sign the letter which Mr..
White has made public" Mr.. Warren
said. Nor did authorize that my name
should be signed by any one TO this
letter or any similar letter. No such
letter was ever submitted to me for ap-
prevail or disapproval or even called to
my attention In any way until to-day.
Carl y. Freitsche If the acting and
active chairman OF the ways and means
committee In Michigan. called Mr.
Freitsche on the telephone to-day after
this letter was called to my attention
and asked him II he had signed such a
letter upon his own authority. Mr..
Freitsche replied that he had not and
knew OF no such letter going out from
his office
"a wire from the Republican National
Committee in New York states: The
signature Is clearly not yours, as any
comparison viii disclose
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
ULLMAN'S REELECTION
FOUGHT BY SOCIALISTS
Republican Asserblyman Has
Won High Praise.

Assemblyman Sol Ullman. Republican,
who has the Democratic Endorsement IN
the. Sixth Assembly district. is having a
fight for reelection over his Socialist OPP
ponent. Elmer Rosenberg. His record In
the Assembly has won for him the high
est praise from the people of the district.
but the Socialists are making a hard
drive TO send another of their number
to the lower branch of the LEGISLATURE.
An active effort IL being made to get TO
the polls all the friends of good govern
ment.
In addition to voting for all labor leg
islation in Albany Col Uilman has ac-
lively supported the rent laws. the
school teachers salary increase bills.
the welfare bills. including the minimum
wage and eight hour day; the soldiers
bonus bill, the milk commission bill, the
Dicksteln Sabbath bill. the Walker box
ing bill and the Walker beer and wine
bill.
He has received the commentator OF
the city government for his opposition
to the jerks increased fare bill and OF
the Citizens Union for his opposition to
the ousting of the Socialist Assembly
men. His work has been praised by the
Consumers League of the City OF New
York and the Women's Joint Legislative
Conference.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29

always had perfectly clearcut opinions
on politics and other subjects and has
never hesitated to express them. whether
they were unpalatahle to either OF both
or the old parties and their cand dates.
Our policies In this respect are perfectly
well known to the public. and quite UNI
changed. / repeat that when we stood
for the reelection of Mr.. Wilson in the
last days before the last election neither
Gov. Cox nor any other Democrat found
anything either partisan or 'insidious'
in our action.
Gov. Cox personally is OF secondary
Importance I'm this campaign. but the
Democratic candidate, weighed in the
balances OF his public utterances, has
proved himself merely politician using
the methods of the sensational journal
list. The record OF the Democratic party
since the arTmistice has been one OF in
competence. waste and failure to do the
things that are necessary to the saliva
ton Of America.
Gov. Cox uses the stock arguments
of the demagogue In his remarks about
the suit against the FEEDERS Trade COM
mission. He asserts. too, that no man
who represents Just cause has any OBJ
lection TO presenting both sides OF the
case He states that an order issued
by the Federal Trade Commission caused
the Curtis Publishing Company to cease
and desist' In the enforcement OF a con-
tract made with its agents for their ex-
elusive services In the distribution Of
the corpany's publications. He fails TO
state, however. that on the claim that
that decision was unfair, unjust and
an appeal was made to the
United States District Court of Appeals.
AS the case is still before that body
comment upon Its merits would. as Gov.
Cox knows. be improper at this time"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-29
I,s!.y. ,iai.lOss4; total commitments

liolty. sl2i.loas4; total commitments
t193.s54ss
In addition 10 FUNDS already received
Mr.. Marsh's statement included memo
randum to the effect that two individuals
had pledged $4,000 each TO pay the ex-
penses OF advertising books relating TO
the League OF Nations.
With Mr.. Marsh's report George
White, chairman OF the Democratic
statement answering series of ques-
lions asked by the Senatorial commit
Mr.. White answered yes" to the in
quiry II he truthfully and fully had
set forth all moneys paid or promised.
whether the promise be OF an ex-
pressed sum OF money or an agreement
to pay an Indefinite sum. or to con-
tribute with others to any fund or
funds now to be collected or to be
hereafter collected"
Mr.. White said there were not ''any
agreements TO the effect that any
moneys will be furnished to make UP
the deficiencies which may exist be-
tween moneys on hand or accounted
for and the moneys expended or which
may hereafter be expended"
Individual contributions, including
those OF President Wilson for $500 and
WITS. w tSOb 1pI CIV idilScQ iiOAii Vs.
500 by Thomas L. Chadbourne OF New
York 10 five cents by John Duncan Of
woodsville, N. II.
Gov. Cox contributed $500. and his
running mate. Franklin d. Roosevelt
gave 5000. Other contributors included
William G.. NcAdoo. former Secretary
of the Treasury. $1,000; August Belmont
New York. 5000; James w. Gerard.
former Ambassador to Germany. $1,000;
John w. Davis. Ambassador to
Great Britain, 81 900; Bernard M. Ba-
ruch, 5000: Alton y. Parker, once
Democratic candidate for President.
500; Vance C. Mccormack. former
chairman of the Democratic National
Committee. 1880: Homer 8. Cummings.
another former chairman. 52.5s; Sem
ator Hitchcock OF Nebraska, $1,000;
Ralph Pulitzer. publisher OF the New
York World, $1,000; w. l.. Douglas.
Brookline. Mass. 5000; Rembrandt
Peale, Carrolton. Pa. $1,000: Charles r.
Crane New York. $3.50; Francis Bur-
ton Harrison. Governor-Generalo OF the
Philippines, $4,000; Cleveland II. Dodge.
New York. IS 00c: Thomas L. Chad
bourne. Jr.. $500; Thomas f. Ryan.
s. COO: Allan A. Ryan, 5000; Nathan
Straus, $4,000; Cyrus Mccormick. ST..
Chicago. $500: Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick,
Sr.. $4,000: Mrs. Franklin u. Roosevelt,
500; Ira Morris. Chicago. $1,000.