davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
LINCOLN|zAT|ON' IS AIM
OF CLEVELAND MEETING

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Feb. IA
Ways and means of combating boil
shevism. the promotion of more cor
dial relations between labor and cap
ital and the problems of the. workers,
were subjects TO be discussed here to-
day by conference of 500 leading
educators, ministers, senator's con-
gressmen and others in public life, in
GLIDING candidates for office.
General Leonard Wood, candidate
for the republican nomination for
president was to be the guest of hon
or at a banquet this evening.
DR.. John Lewis Hill, chancellor of
the Lincoln Memorial University. said
invitations had been extended to men
from all walks of life and from all
parts of the country. As this is Lin
ceoln's birthday, DR.. Wesley said. the
slogan of the conference is to Lin
colnize America
Aside from congressman, senators,
governors and others high in the po-
litical life of the country the invita-
tion list held the following names:
Marcus NJ. Marks, specialist in indus
trial sciehce. New York: Professor W.
B. Guthrie. professor of economies,
College of the City of New York; W.
C. Fittz, recently first assistant attor-
ney general of the United States;
Warren S. Stone president of the
brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers; DR.. Doude Pailen. editor of the
Catholic Encyclopedia: r. 4. Sieber-
ling, president of the Goodyear Tire &
Rubber company and NJ. w. Harrison,
director of the New York Bankers
Association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

the tendency TO bund even more OF
:. hat type.
The reason for this trend 60 the
closed car is easy to diagnose. The
closed automobile coeibines comfort.
Modern engineering methods have re-
duced thewclght OF Automobile chass
sis and body to such an extent that II
40 longer Is necessary TO hakc clos
ed car weight half as much as loco
motive. In fact, the latest models
weigh Surprisingly little more than the
open cars ana can go anywhere that
an open car goes, with infinitely more
comfort In disagreeable weathers.
f76 Different Models.
The number OF entries OF closed
ears already made for the Portland
automobile show cmphasizc the trend
" The present day. The visitor 10 the
big show will see. however. nc; only
all the very latest types of closed cars.
but the latest models Of open cars. as
well.
In all, SO different makes OF passen-
ger automobile will be on display, and
17G dwifferent models.
SIN another feature OF the Port-
land show Is the truck show held in
connection with It. For the first time
on the Pacific coast. show Will be
devoted exclusively to trucks.
The truck section of the show will
be held in the armory. only few
blocks from the Ice Palace. and one
ticket viii admit the bearer to both
Shows without additional cost. here
will be 70 different makes of trucks
IN display. and approximately 400
different models.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
MENTION GIVES ADVICE
ON TUBES AND CASINOS.

Putting a poor tube in a good cas-
ing Is like setting hen on glass eggs
II doesn't get results said L. A. Men
ton, manager OF the Simpson Tire Ser
vice Co. local agents for Ffrestone
and Republic tires.
Mr.. Mention advises against the use
of oversize tubes in regulation size
castings. "If the car is equipped with
smaller tires in front than In the rear
extra tubes should be carried" he says
THE cross sections In inner tubes are
made "A trifle smaller than the normal
air space OF the castings. II larger thar
regulation tubes are used the rubber
wrinkles or creases with bad results.
The F1rstone company has designed n
tube that fits both the regulation size
fabric casing and the cord tire
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
CLOSED CARS WILL Be PROMINENT FEATURE
4 .OF PORTLAND AUTO SHOW LATE IN FEBRUARY

But times have changed, Nowadays
there are closed cars within reach Of
the purse OF even the very moderate
income. And the day when such a
vehicle could be driven only by paid
chauffeur In uniform also is past. In
these times the closed ear driver drives
his own.
All Styles shown
They make 'eln I'm all sizes and styles
now,--coupe, brougham, victoria. scd-
an and variations thereof. all Of which
win be on exhibition az the Portland
show in many different makes OF cars.
And today the closed type of automo.
bile ~ pushing the open car hard In
popularity: 80 hard that approximate
ly 40 per cent Of the entire output OF
automobiles are now closed cars, with
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

Wrangel was struck down by typhoid
fever. He had just established his po-
sition as Denekin's ablest general by
capturing 100000 prisoners in a few
months. The whole staff of the vol
unteer army was vitality interested in
his securing the best possible p'edical
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

attendance. At General Wrangel's
own request, he was brought to Eka-
terinodar. where the Red Cross had
esta ablished a large hospital. His case
proved a very stubborn one, and for
u time it was feared his life could not
be saved. But after five weeks bat
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14
FEAR Of LOSING HELP
SNAPS ARMY MORALE

LONDON, Feb. 14.-Lloyd Geroge's
statements indicating cessation of
British support to the volunteer anti
bolshevik Russian troops in South
Russia. has ruined General Denikin,
according to Moscow wireless today.
The communique claimed Denikin's
troops are retreating to the south. and
that Denikin troops had murdered
Ckranian Minister Petroff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

''The Father of All the Soverefgns
of the Earth is the modest title as
sumed by the Sultan of Turkey. In
cidentaily. he is the only emperor on
the German side of the war to keep
his throne.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

tie he passed the crisis. and was soon
on the way to convalescence.
This was Wrangeis first contact
with the United States. and since then
he has never lost an opportunity OF
expressing his appreciation OF what ne
feels ne owes to that country
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-14

MANSFIELD, O.-Miss Ethe
Dudley, 1S-year-oid rubber fac
tory worker, was tho victim OF
mystery murder. She failed to re-
turn home after work and her
body was found the next day half
hurled in a brick pile.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
SAYS PLAN FOR SALE
OF YARDS IS HONEST
Bostonian Dealing With Pack.
ers Replies to Board.

HAMILTON, Mass, Sept. 20-Fred-
erick II. Prince issued a statement last
night in reply to the special report of
the federal trade commission to Attor-
ney-General Palmer last Friday which
recommended rejection by the depart
ment of justice of the plan of the big
i've packers to transfer their owner
ship in stockyards to r. H Prince &,
Co., Boston bankers.
THE plan is intended in good faith
to bring about an absolute separation of
the yards from the packer ownership, -
Mr.. Prince said in his statement.
The commission attacked the plan,
which provided for the sale of stock
yards in Is cities to +. H. Prince & Co.
and the formation of holding company
for the yards, on the ground that it
would permit increased rather than di-
minished control of the yards by the
packers with resultant suppression of
competition.
THE cOmmission overlooks the fast"
which the plan has been submitted has
the power to investigate this aspect of
the case and impose such conditions as
it may think necessary to make the
separation certain and permanent"
AS to the charge that this plan means
the suppression of competition, Mr..
Prince said:
1.-THE yards are merely terminals and
do not compete"
The plan was drawn up by the pack
erS after the filing of consent decree
in federal court at Washington. which
disposed of antitrust litigation of gov
eminent against the packers at Chi
Cago.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
UNION VETERANS
| TO HEAR HARDING

MARION, o., Sept. Ex-senator Hard
ing was to deliver a front porch speech
today to delegation of about 400 men,
bers of the grand army of the repub-
lie, who are on their way to attend
the national encampment at indiana
apolis.
Delegations from Kentucky and Ten
nessee, border states which the Republi-
cans express hopes of carrying in Mo-
yember, will call on the nominee Tues
day.
Harding headquarters today made
public a letter which the candidate has
addressed to Michael J. Hallinan,f of
Brockton, Mass, in answer to a letter
received from, Mr.. Hallinan and signed
by a number of Brockton labor men.
signers to be Americans first and
members of organized labor second"
opponents of the league Of nations, and
asserting that the Massachusetts state
branch state federation of labor had
gone on record three to one against
the league
Senator Harding's reply said in part:
This has the ring of real American
ism and l am delighted with the testi-
mony that organized labor has cor
rectly estimated the significance of this
other labor, and all citizens, are go
ing to get together to end the sub
mergence of our nation in International
ism. This issue, in my judgment, is
doing more than anything else to draw
cite sentiment of the country, to wipe
ont all class and group distinctions In
the face of the menaces of Internal
ionalism we are all Americans first.
Our country will do it's full share in
the world, in its own way, and time,
but not under the orders of any super
government dominated by alien in
tereStS"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
DISCIPLES HERE
FOR STATE MEET

ministers and laymen Of the Chris
tlan church from all parts OF TenneA-
see are arriving here for the opening
s;aa IN o. the annual state conven-
Avenue Christian church. Monday
night, Between 200 and 200 deleeates
are expected. The convention win ~
IN session until Thursday night. and
Ever. 1,ve,ty Z. phase al, Of the denominatlon's ac-
and discussion. Visiting delegates viii
De entertained in the homes on the
members OF the five Christian churches
OF the city. Rev. George W. Kemper.
ID, pastor Of McIemore church is
IN charge OF arrangements.
Mayor Rowiett Paine will deliver the
ADDRESS OF welcome at S O'Clock, and
me response win be made By Rev. H
"a. Hale, pastor of Highland Park
cn9rch. Chattanooga. The principal
by Mrs, Effie Cunningham. OF ST Louis
national worker for the Christian Won,
ems Board OF Missions, and will be
devoted 10 the plans and achievements
OF the Women's Missionary society
song service. beginning at 1880 O'clock
Followed by Bible study led by Rev. w
J. Shelburne, of Sheihyville. Tenn, =
Rev Claude Z. Hill, pastor OF First
church, Chattanooga, president of the
convention, VIII p.sside at the SEES
feature the program for Tuesday after.
noon. Mrs n. l.. Carney, OF Clarks-
vile, president OF the Women's Mis-
sionary society in Tennessee, will
speak in the morning, Field reports
from the district secretaries OF the
missionary society viii be made, after
which, Mrs. Maize T. Allan, OF Nash
vile, secyetary Of young peoples work,
viii speak on Training for Leader
ship"
Other subjects scheduled for Tuesday
morning are: THE Last Year of the
Campai en-" by Mrs, G. N Downey,
of Nashville. state secretary; Mis-
sionary Education for 1921" by Mrs.
w M, White, Of Memphis: report OF
Mrs. w. ]. Lamb, of Columbia, state
treasurer; a pageant. presented by the
juniors of Memphis, and an address by
Mrs. Cunningham.
The afternoon program will also be
devoted TO the missionary department,
with reports from the various depart
ments and an address by Rev. A. Pres
ton Gray, OF Murfreesboro, on THE
Waste Places of Tennessee"
DR.. Carey f. Morgan, OF Nashville,
who won so many friends and admir-
ers in Memphis last spring when he
assisted the local ministers in the
simultaneous revival campaign, will de-
liver the convention sermon Tuesday
night
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
WELLINGTON FAIR
TO OPEN FRIDAY

Friday, Sept. "a. has been set as the
date for the opening of the fair for
the Big Creek community at Milling
ton. This is the first year of the ex-
hibit and already large display OF
ranged. No entrance fees are being
charged for the exhibits from Shelby
and Upton counties and the cataiog
just issued shows a record number OF
showings.
Gov Roberts is expected to make an
address on the opening day.
In the afternoon an auction sale Of
FLOODED stock viii be held Baseball
games, plenty OF music and other at
fractions are also billed for the ex-
hibit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
Italian Employers
Agree To Submit
TO PrentierS Plan

ROME Sept. 20.-Delegatss OF italian
employers infoFmer Premier Giolitti
Yesterday they were unable to approve
his formula fore reaching n settlement
but would submit 10 II. The premier
replied that he would assume fun re-
sponstbllity for imposing his plan, and
later issued a decree making formal an
nouncement OF his action.
Efforts were made earlier In the day
10 reconcile opposing points Of view re-
gsrding the premier's plan. The meet
ing adjourned and then delegates OF the
employers and workmen held separate
conferences. Most OF the time at the
joint conference was taken up with con-
sideration OF the question Of Diminishing
workers
on invitation OF Premier Giolitti, the
employers and metal workers have sent
representatives to Rome TO continue the
negotiations on points not yet agreed
upon looking to settlement OF the
strike. An accord already has been
reached on the following points IN dis
pute
First-~There is to be an increase In
wages OF four lire daily except that
workmen from 20 ~ years OF age and
women above % years Of age receive
so per cent of the increase, while women
below 20 years OF age and boys Of from
- TO IS years will receive 50 per cent
thereof
fHtIonu-A week vacation yearly
with full pay all workmen who have
served at least IL months.
Third-After three years service men
dismissed shall be entitled 10 two days
full pay for each year Of service unless
they shall have been dismissed as pun
ishment or have left voluntarily.
Fourth-Seventy- per cent OF the
increase contemplated in the first par
agraph is to be considered an allowance
for the high cost OF living, and power
Is TO be given To decrease IL proportion
ately In case there is a dimlnution OF
the cost of living,
The points on which an accord has
not been reached are:
First--ClaimE by the woFkmen that
they shall be paid for the period of the
strike and Of the occupation or me
works.
Second-Refusal OF the masters TO re-
employ those persons guilty OF violence
against the masters or having damaged
their property.
Third--The date from which the in
crease in wages contemplated Is to be
calculated.
The impression prevails that a COM
plete accord win be reached shortly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
CQSENDS CROWD
o. ITO HIGH PITCH
LONG ADDRESS
4WrenCe Sees Ability Like
Johnson's in Accusing En-
thusiasm--Wins PIaudits at
Start, Tears at End.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
Z Especial Correspondents Of The News
Sclmltar.l

1speciai Correspondent Of The News
Sclmltarl
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.--Two
hours is almost senatorial length for
political speech, but Gov. Cox kept
$1,000 people attentive as he covered in
his main speech here practically every
SsuDJect from the Barnes Bible" or
anepublican textbook. to the troubles of
ahfeland. The crowd liked the speech,
dnq ON Two occasions arose to applaud.
y,HoV Cox is in some respects like
hiram johnson in his method of car
rying audiences into high pitches of en-
thuslasm by series OF climaxes. The
democratic nominee got most of his
, applause In the first hour of his ad-
dress, and closed with ar emotional APP
peal for the league OF nations that
Drought tears to the eyes of men and
women, touched by references to the
soldier dead.
Judging by the effectiveness of the
small crowd which he faced here. one
or TWO OF the Democratic leaders who
nave been disposed to be lukewarm
ABOUT the Cox campaign said afterward
mat II he'd stay in California from now
until election time and carry his mes
sage to every community of the state he
would easily carry the state.
That. however, Is only another way
OF saying two things. First, that the
Democratic leaders were convinced that
guments and handles the issues skill
fullyt and, second, that because of a
hostile press they fear that Cox doc
trine will not be widely distributed in
California and that therefore he may
not carry the state.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
1919 Use OF WINE
SHOWS BIG DECLINE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Consump-
tipn of wines and liquors in the United
states IN 1919 was less per capita than
during any year since 1870. according to
estimates today of the department Of
commerce. In 1870 the amount was
40 gallons pere capita, rising to % 10
gallons in both 1907 and 1911, and falling
to SIT gallons last year.
The total consumption Of wines and
liquors in 1919 totaled. 49,, 1874 700 gal
Ions, compared with a total of 7O1, r.
S2727l gallons, or IS 81 gallons per
capita in 1918. The record consumption
year since 1850 was 1914. when tho total
reached 2,252,2727 65 gallons, or $3.50
per capita.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
THOUSANDS ATTEND
REUNION OF G. A. R.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 20.-Wears
from travel, looking forward in antici-
patton to another meeting with theiI
comrades of 81, thousands Of Civil wal
veterans arrived here today to aug
ment the thousands already in the city
for the fifty fourth annual encampmen'
OF the Grand Army of the Republic
Special trains brought large delega-
lions from surrounding states, while
many individuals arrived from more dis
tant points.
Tonight the veterans will be given
an official welcome by Gov. James
Goodrich Daniel M. Hall, of Columbus
o., commander in chief of the G. A. r.,
will respond.
Others to speak at the reception are
Mrs Alice Cary Risley. president Of the
National Association of Army Nurses
of the Civil War, and Mrs Abbie Lynch
national president of the Womans Re-
lief Corps.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
DRUGGISTS DISCUSS
LACK OF PHARMACISTS

ST. LOUIS, Sept 20.-The shortage of
registered pharmacists in this country
constitutes serious problem, accord
ing to delegates here today for the
opening of the twenty-second annual
convention of the national association
Of retail druggists.
The situation arises from the en-
trance requirements of pharmaceutical
colleges, coupled with prevailing eco
monte conditions. according TO the dele
gates, who explained that young men
are able to find employment that is
more remunerative and does not en-
tail the study demanded for Compel
ent pharmacist. -
Delegates expect methods of making
the profession more attractive TO occu-
by an important place in the delibera-
tions Of the convention.
Today was devoted principally to pre-
liminares The first business session
will be held tomorrow. The conven-
ton ends Friday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
FINGER PRINTS FREE
MAN HELD AS LIE ROY

MONTEvIDBo, Sept. 2O.--Morrls Fox,
suppostion that he might be Eugene
Leroy, alleged perpetrator of the De-
troit trunk murder, - is not Leroy, po-
lice officials of this city announced
last night. Finger print records show
arrived from Buenos Aires during the
day, and established complete proof
Of Fox's innocence, there being no SEM
blance of identity between them and his
finger prints.
Fox was to be released today and
probably will go to Buenos Aires to
rejoin the British ship Dryden, from
which he was taken when she touched
here last Wednesday, He will return
to New York on board that vessel, it
is said.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
COFFEE CONSUMPTION
In U. 5. SHOWS SLUMP

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2O.-Per capita
estimates OF the amount of coffee con-
sumed last year In the United States,
announced today by the department of
commerce, showed a decline In compar-
ison with 1918, the 1919 amount being
Ss9 pounds for every person in the
country. compared with 1929 pounds
the previous year.
With the exception of 1918. when per
capita consumption was only SIS
pounds, the 1919 figure was the lowest
for any year since 1900, when the esti-
mated consumption was 500 per capita
OF 1,051, SS9910 pounds of coffee in
ported in the United States during 1919,
959, 1T 361 pounds were retained for
consumption and 90. 1924 pounds were
exported.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
RED CROSS NURSING
DIRECTOR TO SAIL

WASHINGTON. Sept, 20.-Miss Clara
d. Noyes, director of nursing of the
American Red Cross. viii sail for Eu-
rope tomorrow for tour of inspection
OF the nursing activities that are OPP
Grating under the auspices of the Red
Cross nursing service on the continent
Accompanied by Miss Helen Scott Hay.
chief nurse for the American Red Cross
commission for Europe, Miss Noyes ex-
poets to visit the Balkan states, Greece.
Czecho- Slovakia and Poland.
Miss Noyes also plans to meet, while
in Europe, a special committee ap-
pointed by the Nursing Association Of
America in connection with the dis
bursement OF S45.0 900 already raised of
the $4,000 fund to be contributed BY
the nurses Of America to build the
Florence Nightingale School for Nurses
n conjunction with the Maison de
Sante Protestante at Bordeaux The
school is to be a memorial to Ameri-
can nurses who died in service.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
NEW THOUGHT ALLIANCE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 2O-Business
sessions formed the chief part of to-
days program at the Seventh annual
New Thought Alliance congress here.
This evening the. congress will hear the
A. Edgerton, Washington. The meet
ing will be presided over by Mrs. Mary
Z. T. Chaplin, of New York.
This mornings business session was
in charge of Miss Mona l.. Brooks, Dem
yer, while the Rev. w. John Murray, of
New York, was presiding officer in the
afternoon. Speakers included Mrs.
Elizabeth M. Chester, Cincinnati and
Charles H. Watts, Philadelphia.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
TUG LOSES LIGHTERS.

feted by high seas off Frying Pan
shoals Saturday night, the tug Chris
tiabelI, Capt, Tom Davis, lost five of
the six lighters she was towing from
Norfolk TO Cuba None of them car
ried cargo, Each lighter has one man
aboard
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
MAN KILLS TWO,

SEVILLE, Fla, Sept. 2O.-Lester
Faircloth. Of Iyalda. Ga. and Charley
Edmonds, Of Chadbournc, n. c., we're
killed here by j. b. Rainier. who claims
he shot in defense of his family while
q shooting affray was in progress in
front of his home, TWO Of the men
engaged in shooting were arrested at
crescent city while they were at
tempting to escape in an automobile.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
DESCHANEL IMPROVES.

PARIS. Sept. 20.-Great Improvement
in the condition of President Deschanel
has been observed since he has def
nitely rendered his resignation. In
stead Of being nervous and feverish,
seeking relief in long walks and re-
fusing to talk with his family he is
calm and takes pleasure in conversng
with those about him. He worked
without fatigue for a long time in his
study.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
MURDER SUSPECTED.

=. CINCINNATI, Sept. 2O.-What is he
heved by physicians to be the disnem-
bered torso of woman was found yes
terday in an unfrequented spot near
the tomb Of President VIM. Henry Har-
rlson. In the neighborhood of North
BEND, on the upper part Of the body
was a thick encrustation of lime IN,
dicating, II was believed that an az.
fort had been made to destroy IT, The
head, arms and legs were missing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-09-20
APPOINTMENTS MADE
BY GOVERNOR ROBERTS

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 20. (spl.)
w. w. O'Guinn, connected with the
IN charge Of the publicity for the Demo-
cratic. party in the state and will be
gin his new work at once.
Governor Roberts has appointed A.
=. Holden, Of Dayton. as district mine
Inspector TO succeed d, r. jenkins, re :
signed. Mr.. Holden was Connected win
the state mining department during the
A. Shiflet. w.
Miss Marietta A. Smith has been ap-
POINTED head Ct the state girls voca =
Mrs. j. c. Ward.