davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
oosIER RACER rs DEAD.

RNsPoRT. Ind, Oct. 19.-Harvey
g a trap drummer and auto
= is dead in a Cincinnati hos
Ainjuries suffered at Cincin-
8 cident during race Satur-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

A card party for the benefit of the
ALTAR society OF the Holy Angels Church
wil be given in the hall Friday night.
yThe hestesses will include Mrs. L. L.
zKirsch, Mrs. J. Kirsch, Misses Rose and
Elizabeth Newman.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
NAUGHTY! NAUGHTY!"
ON VIEW AT THE PARK.

Naughty! Naughty tuneful ex-
travaganza is on view at the Park this
week.
Naughty! Naughty" differs only
slightly from the usual shows OF It's
kind. but its entertaining qualities lies
not in what is done but the way 1t is
done.
Much could be said for the care and
effort expended on Naughty! Naughtyi'
but suffice to say Il is one OF the best
shows OF its kind on the American cir
cult
The costumes are new and artistically
made;- the songs are pleasing and the
general air of well being speaks much
for the production.
One OF the features deliberately staged,
is Types From LIES Show Window"
presenting youth, beauty, innocence,
harmony and many others
The chorus Is graceful and pretty and
the musical numbers are well arranged.
The cast includes Walter Brown,
Morris Perry, Ernie Johnston. Miss
Leona Fox, Miss May Hamilton, Miss
Louise Stewart and many other stars
OF the extravaganza stage.
In the scenic effects lies the best fea-
ture Of the performance.
= Il l.
AT THE MURAT.
"The Bird OF Paradise" which is an
annual visitor to Indianapolis, opens a
five-day engagement at the Murat TO.
night, with Florence Rockwell playing
the Luana role.
Il T. l.
AT THE RIALTo.
The chief event at the RiaIto this
week Is n condensed musical comedy
called "Oh, Ny Lady" in which siegefs
and dancers are given a chance 10 show
whta they can do.
Among those taking part are Hal Rath-
| burn, a comedian; Babe Ward, Irving
Gold. Owen and owen and a chorus.
The principals are given a chance to
present vaudeville specialties during thu
entertainment.
The movie part OF tho program In
cludes Loves Protege."
i l. l.
AT THE BROADWAY.
La Temple, magic entertainer. is the
chief event on the new bill at the Broad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

ABE SAYS sHoWDy"
Ar

Az ENGLIsH'S EGAIN.
Abe Martin" which ran for two weeks
in August at English's, opened a weeks
return engagement there last night, with
G. Carlton Guy playing the Abe role
again.
Brown County philosophy appeared to
catch on" last night the same as it did
earlier in the season.
The central figure, of course, IS Abe
and he is surrounded by such characters
as DR.. Mopps. Sally Green. Ashtabula
doneybar Fawn Lippineut, Tawney APP
pie. May Blossom, Uncle Niles Turner, Ez
Pash, Constable Newt Plum and others
of Bean Blossom.
As much OF the credit for the success
Of ABE Martin" is due to the work Of
Johnnie Gilmore as "Lafe Bud" reporter
for the Weekly Sliphorn, as to G. Carlton
Guys excellent Characterization Of Kin
Hubhard's gentle old philosopher
However, we can't forgive Gilmore for
wearin' a red checkered vest-even small
down reporters don't do it.
Abe Martin assumes the character Of
vaudeville performance towards the last
Of the show.
Minnie Burke. as Helen Hunter, the
city girl, and Dorothy Freund as May
Blossom, belle Of Bean Blossom. are two
shining lights in the production.
Each are accomplished dancers-Miss
Freund in the more classic toe dance ans
Miss Burke In the better known and
more popular jazz dance.
The engagement closes Saturday night
at English's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

The card party to have been given by
Frances Review, No. 8. W. B. A. of the
Sfaccabees Wednesday, has been post
oned until Oct. p.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

Among those taking part in the open
ing bill of the Little Theater Society at
the Masonic Temple tonight will be Miss
Sarah Lauter Of 612 East Thirteenth
street.
Miss Lauter takes leading role in
THE Proposal" one of the one-act plays
on the opening bill of the season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19

The Only Euchre Club will give card
,ty tonight in Musicians Hall, 143 East
" 10 street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
AT THE MURAT.

"The Bird of Paradise" which is al
annual visitor to Indianapolis, opens
fve-day engagement at the Murat TO
night, with Florence Rockwell playing
the Luana role.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-19
AT THE RIALro.

La Temple. magic entertainer. is the
chief event on the new bill at the Broad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-23

NEW YORK. January 23-Flour
firm; spring patents. 14.O0al4. so:
spring clears, 925a11O0; Kansas
straights, 13.75a14.25.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-23
STOCKS NOT HARD HIT
/. BY REDISCOUNT RAISE

NEW YORK. January 2s.-Contrary
In general expectations. the further
advance in rediscounts announced late
yesterday by the Federal Reserve
Bank exerted. only a moderate ad-
verse influence at the opening of to-
days stock market Prices were
mainly lower but the more extreme
declines, mainly from 1 to 2k points
in General Motors. Texas Company.
Colorado Fuel and several of the
minor specialties. were ascribed to
causes remote from money conditions.
Seasoned industrials were steady and
investment rails firm. though again
inactive. Most losses were cancelled
within the first half hour.
Bears made another involuntary
contribution to the early rally. which
was led by high-priced steels and oils.
The easy rebound offered proof of the
small supply of popular issues and the
extended position of the shorts Prices
reacted again with the approach of
noon, pressure concentrating in the
motor group. shippings and secondary
steels- Heavy trading in liberty bonds
and victory notes, mostly at recess
Sions; were ascribed to the higher
discount applicab BILE to those securi-
ties Several new low records were
made by the war f1otations, liberty
second ANS falling to 5000.
Crucible Steel and General Motors
continued to represent the strong and
weak features of the list during the
mid-session. a 5-point gain in Cruel
BILE was offset by I-point decline in
motors. Elsewhere changes were
mainly in the direction of improve
aent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-23
ONE PER CENT TAX UPON
EVERYTHING is PROPOSAL
Tax of per cent on all merchandise
sold for consumption in substitution

Tax of per cent on all merchandise
sold for consumption in substitution
for the existing war and excess
profits. insurance, soft drinks; excise
and stamp taxes is proposed by Repre-
sentative Bacharach, republican, OF
New Jersey, member of the ways
and means committee, in a bill in
troduced yesterday
This measure is said to have the
informal approval of the ways and
means committee as a basis for re-
vision of the revenue laws, but no
arrangements have yet been made for
committee consideration.
The l per cent tax, to be paid by
the consumer. would apply to all pur-
chases ranging from so cents to $500,
and be increased to per cent
for purchases over $500. 1t ad-
dition the Bacharach bill, would
place tax of one-half of / per cent
on all real estate sales and Of 1 per
cent of sales of raw materials. such
as products of mines, woodlands,
waters and other natural resources.
Representative Bacharach estimated
that his bill would raise three to four
billion dollars OF revenue annually
and repeal taxes amounting to about
two billions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-23
: DAIRY MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Md. January % (Spe-
ciaD.-Arrfvals BY boat; Live poultry
Chickens. young. large. smooth. lb.. 35a
&c. small to medium. per h.. Sass
do. white Leghorns. '-lb. 33aS4: do.
rough and poor, ID, 80; do. old roosters.
h., 20; do. old hens, more than lbs,
80; small hens, To-. 32a33; white Leg
horns. lb., 3za33.. Ducks. Musoovy.
young. h., 37a3s; puddle. h., 35a36 !;
d. smaller, poor, lh. 81 Turkeys.
choice young hens. h.. 50: do, gobblers
h., so; do, old toms, As; do, crooked
breasts, poor. h.. AZ. Pigeons, old. pair,
30a35; young, pair, 30a35. Guinea fowl,
young, more than u lbs, each. so; do,
smaller, each. 30a40; do, old. each, 80.
Dressed poultry - Turkeys. choice
hens. pound, 54a55; gobblers, pound,
52a54; old toms. pound. 48; rough and
poor. pound. 42a43; chickens, young,
pound 37a3S; old and mixed, pound
35a36: old ROSTERS, pound, 2la22;
ducks, pound, 35a40; geese, pound, 35a
40; capons. pound. 42a52.
Eggs-Western Maryland and Penn
sylvania and nearby, dozen, ~; east
ern shore Maryland and Virginia,
dozen. ~, West Virginia, dozen. 6sa
"a: southern. dozen. IS.
Butter - Creamery, western sepa-
rator, 65a6S; prints, half pounds, ex-
tras, Sass; do, prints. one pound, ex-
tras, S6a67; do. nearby extras, pound
0SdoSs udIy pTItSs nldTylaNQ, VIZ
ginia and Pennsylvania. extras pound
46a4S: store packed. firsts. 42a43; rolls
Maryland and Pennsylvania, extras
pound, 46a4S; Ohio. extras, pound. 44a
As; West Virginia, HAS; process but.
ter, pound, 57a5s.
NEW YORK, January 2s-Butter-
Firm: receipts. 5.1S7 tubs: creamery,
higher than extras. $50 aS6; extra (S2
score). 65; first, 5ska641a: packing
stock. current make. No. 2, AZ.
EggsIrregular; receipts, 7,451 cases:
fresh gathered extras. liars; do. ex-
ira first, 72a73: do, first, 69a71; state
Pennsylvania and nearby western hen
merry white, first to extra, 7saS5; do,
brown, 7ea77; do, gathered brown and
mixed cDlors, 74a75.
Cheese-Iregular: receipts. s7s boxes
-,etafe, whole milk flats, current make
ss56a31s state, whole milk twins, cur
E$enf make specials. 31ka32; do. aver
- Un 2oz31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-01-23
CURB STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by W. b. Hibbs & 20.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
BUILDING FOR THE FUTURE

- HERE is going to be Eastern Oregon normal schoc
W day This certain the sunshine
dtions require it. The school may be located here
some other point in this the That
be determined later and it be presumed the will
settled on its merits.
The selection of Pendleton location the
tension course of the state normal recognition cys
vantages, geographical and otherwise important con
cesslon when the whole subject is considered.
1t Is now up to Pendeton to make good with
school further add ctys prestige as
place for the permanent school when authorized
by showing proper degree of attention extension
school we will be building for the future while
to consider the future.
~~~~~~~~s~~~~s>>~
isreported that Boss Murphy Taggar want
ernor Cox named for democratic nominee
true 1t looks dubious for Cox The democrats have always
won by dregardng the wishes Murphy and Taggar They
have without New York Indiana
probably run better in New York without Murphys help
The acquitta of Jack Dempseyis attributed the
champion made good witness for himself addition may
be added that his erstwhle wife did good
ness for the other side.
Although the shows New York is the largest city
the world the Gothames the does the city
justice Can you beat it?
As third party candidate La Toilette would not get far
but should Hiram decide the story would
4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

gates wanted to do everything but
Of his league opposition but because he roubemaker for
them M tst. atlas iaSis N e
stacked against them and that the labor section the
form is too drastic.
Sympathizers with Armenia who feel
entitled TO t from Uncle Sam and that mandate would
less than continued subscriptions for relief.
The wets who peeved because republican congress
passed the Vostead law. ts 4s "a
The drys who think the party should have had plank en-
dorsng prohibition.
The suffrage worker who claims republican state legs
ators have been blocking the equal suffrage
In other words about 10 the people highly
pleased with the results at Chicago while perhaps per cent
are or less grieved.
1t remains to be whether not the
convention do equally well in the matter of arousng enm
will be possible the Francisco
thing but they will have beat the Chicago
rd.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

g ENAIoR PENROSE is heartily pleased with the
~ hon OF Senator Harding for president the man
Penrose wanted all the time.
Senator Borh who said he would quit republican party
t did not oppose the League Nations is greatly pleased
with the platform So is Senator Johnson equally
as an anti league senator satisfied with the league attitude
Senator PondeXter the third in triuvirate of ber
enders IN the fight against the league approve
the league plank heartily. s..zl
IL Is therefore convncngy shown that the
ton has satisfied the old politicians to candidate and
the platform suits the reconcable greatest pro-
gram ever devised for nsurng safety cviza
ton.
The only people dspeased the league supporters who
constitute majority of the membership republican party
as well as nearly the unanimous membership the democratic
party
The friends of Roosevelt who support he
man who nominated Taft in 1912 and whose that
year spoke of Col Roosevelt prototype Arnold
The friends of Wood who charge made old
guard representatives that trying corrupy buy
presidency.
The friends of have much the same sort of
complaint.
The friends of Hoover who know he shabby treated
by the Chicago convention.
The friends of Johnson know that at heart the dele
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

The members of her class live on
orange juice cereals, etcc. one mem
Der. who weighed 900 and couldn't
walk, has been losing eight pounds n
week and can now walk to class
Madame Marshelle lost one pros
peetive pupil when woman of 200
pounds applied for membership. She
was told what she could eat--and n
lot more that she couldn't
That was all right-bIt how about
her 'home brew"
She certainly would have to dis
pense with that If she Joined the class
She didn't.
~ couldn't give up her chocolates"
~ couldn't give up er chocolates"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
.UNK|SSED KANSAN IS
STILL UNFORTUNATE

(By United Press.)

CHICAGO, June is.4Kirby McRin.
''unkissed for "A years. is walking
back to Topeka, Kansas, with his
chastity.
I'm drop in again some day." Kirby
declared when he started home after
walking 527 miles to Chicago for a
taste oil two red lips he'd never seen.
Il Just naturally haven't been kissed
since l was a baby, and what's more
haven't ever kissed a girl" Kirby
declared. He read in a newspaper
that Judge Harrison of Evanson had
promised to furnish half dazen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

Chicago. has hit Seattle, some of
whose women are reducing their
waistlines and. simultaneously. the
bills of the grocer and butcher.
Madame Marshelle recently institut-
ed an obesity laboratory here and is
now directing the disappearance of su-
perfluous flesh at the rate of from
to 10 pounds per week
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
nWp@~u~mmanmnmumuuuuu...u -,
---sEdSfs @GFe0O0i6D
= SssPEy0 q -

published Daily and Himi-weekiy. n,
Pendleton, Oregon, BY the n
G1bT OHEGONIAN PUBLISHTNG co
bntered at the postoffice a. Pepdle-
natter.
-. IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel Newe Stand. Portland
ONE FILE AT
Ehicago Bureau. sOs Security Build.
washington, p. c., Bureau SCI Four
tecnth Street. N. w.
Member OF tha Associated Pre...
The Associated Press ia exelosIvaIv
enutled TO the use for republication OF
All news dispatches credited to IL or
Dol otherwise credited in this paper
aud also the local news published acre
tn.H ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

o ENAT0R PENROSE is heartily pleased with the
~ ton OF Senator Harding for president He is
Penrose wanted all the time
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16

young women weeping for husbands"
If Kirby would como to Chicago. But
the judge was out of town when the
kansan arrived. g. ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
COULD SHE DO WITHOUT
SOME HOME BREW? NOT
FOR MATTER OF POUNDS
oRS United Press.l

SEATTLE, June 16.-The fad of re-
ducing excessive avoirdupois, which
started in New York and spread to
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
SUBSCRIPTION RArMs
=
MAYBE It'll. ALI. CONF RIGHT.

BY Frank l. StAnton.l
lie said, ~hen thc world WAS a- running wrong
An the darkness drowned the light
I'm a-gotn' for to ltsfen to The morRin sone,--
Maybe ital an come right
le' cant helP thtakto'. las been goin wrong
For mighty loslg toys. mighty long,
An were nos n1tsch nearer tn the mornin' song
fu' FaaySe tN all come right"
Ar THIS lS the message 70 the folks that sigh
Maea sses amt no hope in sight.
There's e rainbow ruOlin' round the clearin sky
NIayhe itll an come right!
@ the snornta's comin'-if you think that way
An there asu't winter hutN find its May;
ha reWeA to rrouhie--for it's Joys own day
Mayhe It'll an come. .rieht!-
Copyrighted for the East Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-16
Doomed TO Disappointment.

Speaking of hopeful dispositions,
there's Mrs. Bloobs."
what about Mrs. Bloobs?"
shes boughta ouiii board with the
expectation of finding out where and
how Bloobs spends his evenings."--
birmingham Age Herald.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
ATTACK TAXI AFTER
GINGER CIDER SPILL

william a. Lee aud Roland Porter.
e8oh aged 30 years. were nnel $50 and
c0siS each Dy Deputy Judge Finger. In
Municipal Court this morning. for as
s9ull aud battery on Albert Carr a
taxi cab driver During an argument
over tle fare. one OF he men held
Carr while the other hit him
Lee and Porter told ihe court h1t
hey had been drinking and could not
Remember whether they assaulted ihc
driver or not When arrested each had
a bottle of Jam8ra ginger aud one
had a bottle OF cider
one Of the men amused Officers ln
me- police Stallion when they We're
being booked when De- made an qi-
lempi 90 escape Grabbing one Of me
bottles % Jamaica ginger % which nr
had been disp0ssesSed hy tie onlcrrs.
he dashed through the door % ine
of0cers' resi- rO0m evidently expect
inr b. find some exit Finding no way
No Get out. De meehy returned 20 we
hnilsa serreaui's room amid me
LAUGHTER OF the officers
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
MISS SMITH TELLS
OF WORK in CHINA

-China The great neld OF mission
AIRY work was The subject whhh
Miss Clara Bell Smith discussed al
the morning service ia Grace M +.
Church yesterday morning. Miss
smith has spent Eve years in mis-
sionary work in that country. She
pointed out different phases on ihe
work 0f q missionary, educational.
medical and eyengelisiIcal. Miss
Smith stated that she felt the crisis
in ev3ngellsiic work was being
r achld in China She urged ain
members and friends OF ule Church
10 get behind" the work that Is be-
ing done In The Orient and assist.
Miss Smith viii return in Seplem-
ber 90 China for another period of
nvr years She Is q member OF Grace
Church and her work is supported
entirely by her home church She
was licensed as a lOcal preacher ai
the recent quarterly conference and
/ holds The honor OF being NE FIRST
woman thus licensed IN The Whining
I ton Conference.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
POWDER EXPLODES
WITHOUT FATALITY

Powder loaded on Two small cars
exploded in a shed al ihr Haelcy
Yards OF the DUPONT Company last
night and destroyed the shed together
With an abandoned press min ldioin-
Ing it No one was injured and The
property damage was small.
The report of The explosion was un-
usually loud and brought many in
quiries from Wilmington aud nearby
points These inquiries caused such
congestion on The telephone lines
that u was not until late In The nigh
that definite Information could De
given hy The company.
The explosion was peculiar In man,
ways. The concusslon being fell be-
fore the report OF The blow was
heard. Prior 10 The report tiil
heavens were Illuminated by a bril-
liant glare OF light. Guard Hamii
ton. an emplOye 40 the plant. wal
less than Two hundred yards away a
ihe time
The cOncusslon was felt as fsr a.
Philadelphia and houses there as vel
as down he State were rocked rh'
shock was unusually svere ia Pen
cader hundred.
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
EXPECT COX TO
SHELVE wilson
Democrats Hear President
and Candidate Don't
Agree on League
GOVERNOR INSISTS
ON PARTY CONTROL

COLUMBUS. o.. Aug. 2 nlnited
Press Future relations between The
Democratic candidate for rlrcsidsnt
ana lhe present occupant q the White
House are tle subject ~ much esnoell-
iatlon these days IN NE candidafe's
home Stale.
The fact that the nominee,s ooro.
muncation with the White House has
been limited TO The one brief con-
Terence he had with the President
shortly after the convention. a. wen
as 90 Tie fact That he has MT sub
miiied bis forthcoming acoepfancs
speech Tor the Presidential o X Ia
regarded by pohiical observers rener-
ally In ohio as OF deep Significance.
and by some as f0resHadOVinQ fqr-
reaching consequences
Various motives ore ascribcd. hut
The one prcvalenty accepted Is that
Cox is determined that there shall he
no misunderstanding as 10 the actual
leadership cf The party in this cam
paign Some even 90 as far a. 70 ure-
diet The practical shelving of VII
sonism."
TIVE TEXT of the acceptance speech
will probably settle most Of the our
rent doubts as n Cox's attitude
toward the President and his policies
Judging from recent det elopnlents.
Continued on Page Tw0)
Evening journal., 1920-08-02
FRUIT
COMES in SLOW
Only 2O2 Crates Cantaloupes
and l48 Baskets Peaches
Shipped Saturday
BERRY SHIPMENTS
AHEAD OF 1919

Small shipments OF cucumDers. as
well as other produce. from points on
The Delmaryia Peninsula. is said TO De
due b ihe shorlara 0f shipping "a
nNli|Na rs bri os i.ty prices received
by tne farmers. (which they say will
not cover ihe frfielt 0r express
charges commission and carriage.
There were only - carriers 0f cuclm-
bers shipped Saturday AS compared
With 1872 carriers FOR ihe correspond
Ing day last year. There has been
LOIS carriers shipped 90 date. as COM
parfd with lS.OiO curriers' shipped Tor
ihr corresponding period ll-i year
There were 2l2 crates on canialOuuos
shipped last Saturday, as compared
with i022 crates for the corresponding
day last year There has been 9i2
crates shipped up until last Saturday.
as compared with 1892 crates FOR the
corresponding period last year S3i-
urlay was The first d1N lhis season
j lhat peaches were shipped in amy
I quantity when rs baskets were ship
pei. as compared with 80 baskets for
I ihc corresponding day last year This
makes tOth OF AGA baskets OF peaches
I shipped So FAR this season. as COM
pared with 22jGi baskets for The cor
/ responding period last year.
Will the berry s. 1son has been
better than last year. ihe shipment
nf only 1916 quarts last saturday ln-
dicste the season nearly ended. on
lhe same day last year tlfre we~
Ups quarts 0f berries shipped There
has been 532i.q3i quarts shippd u
date. as compared with 1O9i91'
quarts Tor The corresponding period
last year
Apples are coming INTO me loca
markets in large quantities. Ihet'
were ii 0s6 baskets snipp d hsl "a.
urday as compared Win shk D''heN
Continued on Page Twelve.