davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-08
FRECkLES'
Now IL the Time to Get Rid q

Now 10 the Time to Get Kid q
These Ugly Spots.
There's no longer the slightest NOD q
feeling ashamed Of your freckles. az oeA
double strengths guaranteed to EeD0@o
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othtne-Ae4
strength-from your druggist, and agD0
little of it night and morning and
should soon see that even the worst fEeeA
have begun to disappear, while the 49,
ones have vanished entirely. It Is seA4
that more than one ounce is needed to 60
pletely clear the skin and gain be1AeA
clear complexion
Be sure to ask for the double stxeu1
Othine as this is sold under guara11eo .
money back II it fails to remove freexas3
Ignorance may be bliss, but o3O
knowledge of ones ignorance q Wn6
blisters.
Better live politician than q Gen4
hero.
Middletown transcript. [volume] (Middletown, Del.) 1868-current, 1920-05-08

Better q live politician than q 1en1
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
TAKE TIP FROM
ONE WHO KNOWS
GOOD FROM BAD
Trained Nurse Declares Trutona
Is Best System Builder on
Market Today.

Quincy H. Nov Stake a tip
from one who knows medicines aud
try Trut0na and you'n find il to be
the best system builder on the mar
ket today" says Mrs. Lena Leeds,
who for twenty years was trained
n trse and lives W Quincy at Gl4ls
Vermont street.
Il had suffered a severe attack Of
Influenza last winter which LETT my
system an ruu down. Mrs Leeds
continued II IL seemed II could
t't not IlHR ''aj ""uja agree VAIN me,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

Newell q Car er's car of New YORK
apples Il on the c., Il, X q tracks
during next three days. Phone los,
and give your order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09
Ne,y Work GDpleS.

Newell & Car'ors car of New York
apples Is on the c.. H. 4 Z, tracks
dning next three days. Phone 1881
and give your order.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-11-09

NEW YORK-The richest man
IN the world has only one vote.
'even as You and l. And, to cast
that vote he has to 90 to the
polling place, also, even as you
and 10 John D. Rockefeller cast
his vote here election day at Pub
lie School No -. East Fifty-nrst-
ri, lie is 81 years old. { This IL
the first time Rockefeller has ar
peared In public for many months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23


against Portland throughout the Why yls it,
These two quoted paragraphs do not coincide. Portland
does have duty in such matters Crater lake development
Being by far the largest city the well the financial
land wholesale center the task of leadership Portland
The sole burden should not be Portland OF course but
that city does rest under moral obligation to that the job
is done They should organize it, The plea that California
should help develop this Oregon tourist spot weak and u
busnesske Let San Francisco finance Crater lake develop
ment and this state will pay the price in humiliation and hus
ness loss.
Portland is wonderful city inhabited by splendid people
and the Portland newspapers justly matter OF pride to all
residents Oregon They rank high journals and they mean
well by the state But it the calm judgment Of the East Ore
gonian expressed with aim of rousng prejudice that neth
Portland the Portland have really discovered
Oregon They have awakened the true relationship be-
Portland and the rest of the state Portland has not
properly vsioned what chance has and what is overlook
ing. BY aggressive attitude towards development in
lines Portland could be of wonderful benefit to Ore
gon and Portland herself would be the chief beneficiary In
fighting away small duties like that involved the Crater
lake Portland beles itself In snarlng back at criticism
such the from the Salem the Oregonan strikes at
the alarm clock that trying to wake them up. +,
The East Oregonan does not share the view that Portland
overselfsh. 1t not selfish enough would awaken to its
than doesS As this newspaper the
hing Portland fuback captain the but
act like spectator in the grandstand How the blankety
blank can we make yardage that way? Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
YAKIMA FATHER AND
SON GUILTY Of THEFT

YAKIMA, Dec. 23.-(A. P.)-Mark
Emory, respected citizen and church
worker in Sunnyside, was sentenced
yesterday to two to Is years in the
penitentiary at Walla Walla for theft;
his wife's plea of not guilty to similar
charge was accepted, and their son.
Russell was sentenced to one year
minimum at Walla Walla prison. The
father and son will be taken to the
penitentiary today, it is planned.
Emory and his family have lived In
Sunnyside for number of years, high
ly respected and prominent in church
and social welfare work. Russell
Emory was caught carrying goods
from a store where he was employed.
Arrest of the father, mother and son
followed, and a search of the Emory
premises disclosed a great quantity Of
dry goods groceries and other articles,
alleged to have been stolen from var
ious Sunnyside stores. hidden about
the place. After their release on bond
the Emorys mortgaged their home and
were reported to have paid $4,000 to
the merchants, whose goods had been
stolen and returned such of the stolen
as remained. 1t was disposed
of at a widely advertised sale. 1t was
claimed the thefts had extended over
a number of years.
Emory and his son withdrew pleas
of not guilty and pleaded guilty and
their sentences today followed. All
blind daughter, the only other member
of the family, was placed in the care of
others while her parents were in GUS
OdV
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23

~ ELF defense the first law of and the doctrine
being invoked in warfare against criminals throughout
~ the country In New York many recent robberes and
murders have occurred with the result the mayor
York has officially advised citizens in their
Ills proclamation is follows:
q this city who in the course Of their daily business
transferred
which
tie o same
a
should
viii be promptly Extraordinary
t5ne suspicious
possible in the delivery
hotel people should
e necessity keeping the doors to their various apartments locked
impossihy
hotels or in large business houses public
buiness o
The situation another old that every evil there
remedy tits evidently the New York theory that way
to handle murderous bandits to kill them before they kill
someone else 1t plan that may have its difficulties but it
must be admitted that if carried with vim will to
make burglary unpopular
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
lEdSf Ore8OniaI
AN INDEPENDEN

Published Daily and scmi-weekly. at
pcBdletnn, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONtAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the pOStoffice at Pendle-
ton. oregon, as second-class mail
matter.
OK SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News stand, Portland.
ON FILE At
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Building.
Washington, u. c., Bureau sci Four
teenth Street ". w.
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to 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
in !
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
WHEN THE CAPTAIN LAYS DOWN

NSWERNG fling from the Salem Capital Journal that
San Francisco capital may be enlisted for Crater Lake if
Portland holds aloof the Oregonian this morning sad
What's the
oa? Has Portland
en- the communities
snare and more in all matters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
cIN ADvANcEl
= , = = : = : !
SINGING OF GOOD TIMES

tpy Frank L stanton. }

l.
Let The the valeys-on the hills
The o moekingbrds-the JOY OF all the rils
IN where the lies chill deep,
plain
all the world is rnng with the silvery bells of Hope
above 5 green sweet
And the voes for the falling of Loves feet
along
And all the world is their haeluia
And ho liying-for blessing denies,
And LIES thanksgiving the glad
copyrighted o lie Easto oregonan Pub. Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
ADOPTED SON OF THE VICE PRESIDENT DEAD
By Associated Prs,s

Washington, February 26.-Morrison Marshall. the young adopted son of Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, died early today after a brief illness. He was suffering from acldosis.
 The child was years old and had been member of the Vice Presidents family since June. 1917. He never was legally adopted. if was stated today. He was taken into the Vice Presi- dents home when he was 10 months old from diet kitchen here where his mother, who was employed as a cham bermaid. left him in care as her duties occupied her both by day and by night.
 Vice President and Mrs. Marshall havo no children of their own. and the little boy was first taken to their apartments in a hotel for visit by Mrs Marshall. who was touched by the child's plight. The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall became 60 attaches to him that with the consent of the mother they made him member of the family.
 The House adopted resolution in- troduced by Representative Fairfield republican. of Indiana. expressing the sorrow of members for the Vice Presi. dent and Mrs. Marshall over the death of their adopted son
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
PLAN ID OPERATE
 D|R|G|bLE LINES Three Trans-COntinental and Number of Smaller Lines to Be Undertaken
By AsssoIatea Prsn

New York, February 26.r-PIans for the operation of three transcontinental dirigibie airship lines for passengers lines were announced here today by Charles Ora, head of the Commercial Aircraft Syndicate of Akron, o.
 Mir Ora declared that he has made arr engagements with the Goodyear Com pany for the construction of 35 ships. ten each of six. twelve and fifty pas senger capacity. which will be used on the middle western lines. and five ships having capacity of 200 passengers which will be used on the transconti- mental lines.
 The first routes will take in the fol- lowing cities, he said;
 Kansas City, Denver, Tulsa, Okls- homa City. Fort Worth. New Orleans, Jackson. Memphis and Springfield, Ill The first small ship will arrive here tomorrow and after being exhibited al an aeronautical exposition, 1t will be flown back to Kansas City and put into commission.
 While no definite tarir rates have been fixed, officials of the syndicate estimated lthe cost of passenger air ship travel would not exceed cents a mile.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
UNITED FIGHT ON
 RAD|CALISM PLEA Schools Can Do Much, But Not All Declares Phila-
 delphia Superintendent
By A..suI.tsa sr,,,

Cleveland, Ohio, February 3s.--Ada dressing the department of supernten- dents of the National Educational As- sociation convention tonight on Amer icanism as a Function of the Pubiio school" J. r, Garber, superintendens of city schools, Philadelphia. pleaded for united efforts to combat radi- calism.
 We must take a wise ano, deter nitnad stand against avery form of spurious democracy" he said. ''ft is not that pure bolshevism Is apt to ap- peal to the American people. but lib- erty, when 1t tends toward license, as- sumes various insldious forms,
 Entirely too many young and old. native born and foreign-b born are los- ing their respect for authority. for law and order, and, what is of vital mo- ment In a democracy. for tho evident will, of the majority Schools can do much. but not all. Everyone must bs on guard"
 Garber also struck at the high cost noring utterly the need for increased production and show only interest In profit and wages This IS the cause of unrest, he contended.
 Plans for combating bolshevisrn through the use of schools. buildings for community center meetings and through Americanization work in the schools were discussed today by ths National Community Association and the Rural Educational department.
 Use of public school buildings throughout the country for community center meetings as means of combat ing radicaliSm, was advocated by Henry F. Jackson. agent of the United States Bureau of Education, in an ad- dress before the National Community Association.
 When men are emotlonaily stirred over real or supposed wrongs they need the safety valve which speech gives them Jackson said. Tt may be dangerous to permit some opinions to be expressed. but 1t is more dangerous not to permit them to be expressed"
 Suppression Is the seed of revolution Open up the school houses for public discussion and develop the public schools into pupils universities.
 The important part of sex educa- ton must be carried on in the home under parental direction. Winifred s Hall of Northwestern University. told delegates at meeting of the Ameri- can school Hygiene Association Mar jorie Deievan, director of the bureau of education Michigan state board of health, said intelligence. open-m minded ness and Q simple statement of fact were the first principles. Denial was made late tonight by the nominations committee that Frank i Cody. superintendent of Detroit schools. had been agreed upon for president Of the department of super | intendents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
WRITING EXPERTS
 CALLED IN TRIAL
Three Witnesses Declare They Never Signed Peti- tions Bearing Their
 Names
By Associated Pre-.

Grand Rapids, Mich, February es.- Testimony by a handwriting expert as to " neither 1o6 signatures on nominating pe- ard K. Fletcher. state labor commits sioner, enlivened the Newberry election conspiracy trial today Objections by the defense halted the experts explanation of his conclusions but not until he had expressed belief that the same hand wrote Fletchers name on a hotel regis ter In Grand Rapids. the state pay roll in Lansing and on petitions asking the nomination of James W Ielme in op- position to Henry Ford in the 1918 demo- cratic primary for United states sena- tor
 The Helme petitions and Fletcher's al legged signing of them were introduced by the testimony of three Detroit wit nesses All said they did not sign, al though their names and addresses ap- peared on the documents. One of them said his name had been ni,sspellad on the petition.
 Francis B. Courtney of Detroit qualified as a handwriting expert. He said that numerous other signatures than the three were III the same hdHuNA4llis' s' 2 two sheets on tine petition sheet an. !. a half on another and lG6 names in all d s having been written by the same man. The government was baked attempting to prove the signatures of Fletcher on the state pay rolls. Gecrge l.. Houser of the auditor generals office came from Lansing to identify them. but on the stand would say nothing more definite than that the signatures on vouchers from the commissioner Of labors office were what he always tock as Fletcher g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
MEASURE PROVIDES FOR FEWER OFFICERS IN EVERY BRANCH
Army Reorganization Bill Is Formally Presented By Chairman Kahn of Mil
 itary Committee
By Associated Pr.m

Washington, February 26.--Eight thousand fewer army officers than asked for by the war department are provided by the House army reorgan- ization bill, formally presented today by Chairman Kahn of the military committed Reductions in the number of officers were made in every branch of service. but the sharpest cut was for the aviation service, which re- ceiyed only 1.514 of the 4500 asked. In all, the department sought 26,179 officers and the House committee granted 17.s20
 None of the various plans offered to the committee for reorganizlng the army was adopted by me committee Instead, the committee report, as sub. mitted by MT. Kahn, pointed out the national defense act of 1916 was use0 as the working basis. the new law be- inR a revision of the old one.
 Extensive as are the changes made. said MT Kahn's report. they alter in no material respect the military sys- tenn established by the national de- fense act. but merely make those changes in details which the lapse of time and the experience of the war have shown to be necessary.
 f'The military establishment will re- main as now determined by law, con- sisting of a comparatively small reg ular army of professional soldiers, ts,ked by large reserve of citizen officers and an organized national guard, subject to considerable federal supervision. and liable in time of war to be drafted into the army for gen. eral military service"
 Perhaps the most notable change which 1t has been proposed to Intro duce into the regular army Is the prin- ciple of flexibi1ity of organization, the report added, declaring that the pro vision giving the President the right to outline the tactical formation will enable "the army to keep pace with changing conditions
 No mention of universal military training is made in the report. but Chairman Kahn announced he expected to appoint tomorrow the subcommit- tee which will investigate all ques' tions of training scheme and frame the separate bill to be submitted or this subject. The committee, to De composed of seven members, Will in clude a majority of supporters of uni versa1 training.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
CONFEREES AGREE ON SECOND DEFICIENCY
 APPROPRIATION BILL
au AssnaI.tnd Pra,.

Washington. February 26-House and Senate conferees today reached agreement upon the second deficiency appropriation bill except for four Sem ate amendments on which the House managers desire further instructions. One of these amendments appropriates $1 ,000.00 for the customs service to enforce prohibition laws relative to the exportation and importation of in- toxicating liquors. The House man agers accepted the Senate amendm ent providing s1,000.000 to enforce national prohibition.
 Other amendments referred back 10 he House were those appropriating $3, ,50e,000 for the care of draft records, $500, 900 additional for the purchase of the Speedway hospital in Chicago, and 30000 900 for the repair of naval vessels.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
BAKER DECLINES TO
 BE A DELEGATE AT
 LARGE FROM OHIO
By A,,osIstss Pro.

Washington, February 2s.-Secre tary Baker today declined to be candidate for delegate al large from Ohio at the democratic national convention.
 Tt has been suggested by a number ot my party associates In Ohio,' Sec ietary Baker said, that l should be 8 candidate for delegate at large at the San Francisco conventions I sug- gested that no petitions for my nom nation be filed. AS a member of the national administration l feel that 1t is better for me not to participate in a state preference primary
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
SOLOMON DENIES SPECIFIC CHARGES
COntradicts Number of AL legations Made By Pros
 ecutiOn Witnesses
By A..ooIst.d Pres.

Albany, N. T., February 26--TaAing the stand late today, Charles Solomon denied specific charges made against him as one of the five suspended socialist assemblymen being tried by the judiciary committee of the lower house for alleged disloyalty.
 Tn his direct examination, completed within an hour, solomon contradicted the following allegations by prosecution wit nesses
 i-By Miss Ellen E. Chivers, youthful stenographer, that at an open air social. ist meeting in Brooklyn in 1917 he had told recruiting party the gutter was good enough for them and that he later had spat on the American flag.
 2--By inspector McE,lroy and Lieut.. All hers. of the New York police, that during threatened street car strike he had en- outraged mob violence by telling the po- lice to pull the scabs off the cars, and on another occasion had attempted to break the 'red" flag law in leading g socialist parade.
 3-By Frank Wagsernlan, New forK lawyer, that he had ever declared in con- versation that he was a bolshevtk, that socialist Sunday Schools were preaching class hatred and that 'reyolution' was coming.
 4-By Walter C. Hars, another Ne" York lawyer, that he had defined ''reYo- lution'' both as peaceful evolution ana bloody class struggle. Solomon followed Assemblyman Louis Waidman, another defendant, who denied he had said fin those words state ment attributed to him bT J. E. Harris, Milwaukee newspaper man, who GOV eredv the socialist convention in 1919. The alleged remark was: 'lf we knew we could sway the boys whcn they get guns to use them against the capitalist class. would be for universal military tram l ing"
 Waidman contended that he had made d 'jocular'' remark along these hnes to show force could not be used to introduce socialist regime.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
Soviet Russia Begs Peace and Pledges Democratic President
Amendment toFood
 Control Act Held UnconSt titutionol
sy A..ssIst,s rr.m

St. Louis. February 2S.--Tbe amendment to the Lever food eor- troI set was declared unconstitu- tionRl by United States District Judge Paris here todny when he sustained n demurrer of the de- fense and dismissed the cnse of the L. Cohen Grocery Company, wbich was charged with making ap un- just profit op sugar.
 The l.. Cohen Grocery Company was accused of charging a whole sale price of I9.S cents for sugar sold Inst November. The court held that the amendment tO the Lever food act violated the sixth amend ment to the constitution, which re- auires that all citizens shall be in- formed of charges against them.
 Judge Paris made the ruling at the conclusion of the testimony iu the case. He took up the conflict with tho sixth amen dment to the constitution. saying the Lever act amendment was vague. indefinite and uncertain and delegates leg tsiative powers to courts and juraes and that 1t did not provide for ip- forming defendants of the chnrses against them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
A 4DRIATIC EXCHANGES MADE PUBLIC
PLEA FOR VETO RAIL
 BILL REACHES WILSON
Memorials Are Presented By Railroad Brother. hoods, Farmers National Council and
 American Society of Equity

Referring to the risks of crop failure taken by the farmers every year in order to feed the nation, the American Equity Society de- ciared that the outstanding debt against farm values was between s6.00O, 100000 arzi s7.000, 900. .o00, with an interest charge of about Z s500,0 year to the farmers. k
 The government, the equity SC C ciety said, does aot guarantee tf 4 charge. & .
 "Why should the governy Q underwrite the whole invest of the railroads7" it was asY cDE
 Return of the railros ,e three memorials said, wov v Y an an increase in freight ry e5 to 40 per cent. The fs c~ or ganizations declared this would be an added cha sS them of at least s2o0.eOo. 900 b gear for the carrying of their products.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
EDWARDS SUGGESTS THAT BRYAN JOIN
 PROHIBITIONISTS
By Associated Pre-.

New York, February eg.-Unless Will liam Jennings Bryan co-operates so that the democratic party may ''squarely pre- sent the prohibition issue ''to all the people of the country Governor Ed wards of New Jersey n an address here tonight at q dinner of the Society of Arts and sciences, declared that ii is only fair to suggest" to Air. Bryan that he leave the party and taAs up his proper place in the prohibition party.
 If my efforts in this matter result in the adoption by either or both parties of definite policy he added. T will oe contented, and l will feel quite certain that in such event the majority of all the people of this nation will compel the res toration of the full portion of personal liberty and self-determination that we all desireS deserve and demand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-27
By Associated Pres,

Washington, February s. President Wilson was urged to veto the railroad bill in memorials presented today by the railroad brotherhoods. the Farmers Ma tional Council and the American Society of Equity. Delegations representing those organizations saw Secretary Humility, who told them he would bring their re- quests to the Presidents atten- ton.
 The railroad brotherhoods ob- jected especially to the labor clauses of the act, but joined with the other organizations in op- position to the provision which in effect asserts that railroad se- curity owners are entitled to 5iz per cent on the aggregate valta- ton of the properties.