davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
CALVIN COOLIDGE ON THE SENATE

In his address upon taking the oath Of Office as wee
90 tho limited States yesterday Calvin Coolidge raised His ~
.,;oen well considered timely tribute to the great anu ~
hay f lawmakers over which is his constitutional uhco "
side during his term of Office e A., In.od
Along with other legislative bodies the Senate Oh 'e ~
hoe ben pnoantly and vehementy abused Tor years Ds
tho discussion of the peace treaty negotiated al 'ersahs
nnrecednted violence. 1t is well that the thoughts "
man sbould once more be turned to consideration Oh inc
mon the Senate by our Constitution and no man oele
n INTER- the needed explanation than is the SUI "
ht+. ybo CAT Yesterday in its chamber for the hrs e Ill "
official capacity. ~ 49,, ,m,oa and with adj
With characteristic insight Mr. Coolidge dscernea anu WIZ" w
roidtv he expounded the fact that through us parci
- on On one hand and it's intimate ASSOCIATION WITH 'he
five Department as partner in the treaty making power anu " ~
Of nnbc officials the other the Senate Decohes III
nov the Guardian of liberties It is clothed with auho
v 70 defend the rights of the majority and OF mmores " Wv
f m activities reveals splendid fealty to its oblsatoh '
Coolidge truly said: ss.;., +h is
Whatever its faults whatever its human mperleconS ~ "
m legislative body in all history that has used its powers WIN more
wisdom and discretion uniformly Tor inc eAecu'io " WV w.
liz , or more harmony with the spirit OF the authority W
, which has created than the United States Senate
It's in the interest of public order and good government ~ Wv
Recommendations disappointed and the allegations OIL e
ornn, orr democratic institutions should be answered
whom onnoruniy so to do presents itself and no man III
~ n formulate that answer than is Calvin Cooldge We"
York Herald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
THE NATIONAL TREE.

We highly interested in the pebe Of the American For
csy Association which being staged to select by popular vote
national Everybody asked to vote his her choice and the
baoting spirited in localities hear Schools civic clubs
literary societies and individuals participating The polls are
open thousands already have voted The of the Nation
riouy expressing its choice and far the oak walnut elm
pc pine cedar sycamore and fir leading the forest candidates.
although the other closely crowdng their neghbos
and are liable sprint under the wires winners in the home
stretch
The Cincinnati Enquirer practically takes the bit out Of the
Nashville Banner mouth and proceeds to beat its Southern neghbor
ITO by nominating the hickory says the hickory the
qualifications of major candidate 1t is not found outside of the
United States grows generally throughout North America is
sawar sturdy and tough of fiber Millions of American youth
indebted for painful but helpful impression neacaby implanted
appedn the dear distant but to be forgotten school
days the best friend of the with hoe Its shade ample
generous and heahf during the uy days In October
is becomes column of FURNISHED gold
Another contemporary admits the claims Of other trees but
them have look in the persmmon tree has free track
nothing stop that candidate this side of the goal outside of
angel with No other has chance with the per-
democracy like the United States this booster Any
long legislatures and various other
Offices political parties its roots and encourage its
growth suspect he right 1t will be preserved the ends of
and nvarab the end of time the longest political pole
will be essential its precious fruit Score for the
rersimmon -Coumbia Record
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
WYE! vIvIANI!

Vivian said to be the chosen by the French TO negoe
with the United States reg of the debt owed by France
h or;car Treasury e is no stranger this country having
headed the delegation visited shores soon after we entered
the war The reception accorded him and Marshal oe by the
Houses of Congress every point they visited probably v
" memory with the French premier There can be no douo
that the cordial relations established 1917 will be emphasized b!
Vyians forthcoming visit The evidences OF Indebtedness OF inc
of France to the United States explicit as to o
cason little discussion They subject to rendng into longtime
bonds whenever our Secretary of the Treasury request and
the matter negotiation merely the language that shall be used
the bonds Reputation cancellation OF the frehch deo'
America is suggestion that happily has never been hald
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
ILLITERATE IMMIGRANTS
FACE DEPORTATION

Tragic enough are most of the cases
Of immigrants held at Ellis Island for
deportation, but occasionally there are
peculiar complications, as we'll. This
is especially true of those who be-
come involved in the literacy require
ments
About year ago, Ivan Subich, an
illiterate Jugoslav who had been in
this country about six years, returned
to Jugoslavia with his wife and six
children, three of whom were Ameri-
can born, intending to remain there
only few months in order to sell
piece of property and then to return
to America. Due to the illness of the
children, however, when two Of the
three American-born died, he was
forced to remain there year. When
he arrived at Ellis Island on the re.
turn voyage, he was adjudged an IL.
literate and held for deportation
though one of his children Is Ameri.
can-born and all Of both his and his
wife's relatives live here and are nat.
uralized citizens, most fthem being
well-to-do, and one sister is an Amer
lean school teacher.
Four of his brothers-in-law, who
live in Detroit, have offered to put VI
cash bond of 100000 to insure
against his becoming public charge
an dthey have puromised to maxi
themselves responsible for his imme
diate education, but he has, neverthe
less, been ordered deported and hi
only chance lies in an appeal which |
now pending in Washington.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
A PUBLIC NUISANCE.

Close upon the from the White House 1ha' mere
after the gates that have guarded the Executive Mansion
- ~ n +ba nub;c we are informed by the Socialists that
fe Of ncke is being organized patrol the entrance me OBJ
iec of the pcketng campaign President Harding INTO
granting pardon for Eugene Debs and other political prisoners
In addition to the offensive exhibition that they Will make Oh
selves the pcketers harm their own cause Inc country
President Harding and is acclaming the return TO pop"
ot that has taken peace The public will take as an aoht
itself the insulting methods that the socialists propose to use More
Mr. Harding amply demonstrated that he Is not the man
weld to coercion the OF h
socialists the determined will be the deson OF Tile
20 follow his Independent judgment
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
THE SPRING CLEANING.

Preference home reforms the distinguishing characteristic
H the Harding administration The welfare of Europe stood first IN
the eyes of the regime taken its place the limbo OF the past
and America was left to shift herself while the wishes of Europe
were pandered to- All that America first was no empty
slogan to catch the ballot the unwary 1t the fundamental
upon which every policy and act of the administration Is to be
predcated The United States going have her house put or
der and the renovation be under the direction of men with the
ability to detect spots where change needed and to visualize
and apply the proper remedy
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
S1,SOO,OOO,O0O TO $5,3oo,OOO,OOO

Ex-resden Wilson, in his of the emergency tariff bill
declared that the had passed when the United States has
thing to fear foreign competition Especially in Of the
stricken condition of other countries This statement made in
the face of the imports 1920 three times what they
we're in point of value the before the war
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
JAMES c. DEDMAN CANDIDATE
FOR JUDGE In EIGHTEENTH,

Carlisle, KY, March 19.-James G
Deadman, Cynthiana, present Com
monwealths Attorney Of the Eigh-
teenth Judicial district, will be can
didate for circuit Judge Of this dis.
trict. He has served as common.
wealth's attorney for more than sew.
enteen years and will not seek re-elec'
ton for this past, as was announced.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21
THE END OF DUPLICATION.

The reorganization Of the executive departments Of the Govern
project very close to the heart Of the President 1t is I'M
rsood that each Of his Cabinet holds views similar to his
own Reorganization that the departments be
searched Democratic office holders solely for the purpose of turn
ing them out that there will be end of dupca
ton effort expensive rivalry between departments and bureaus
and Of wasted time and money useless activities 1t will result in
qualification consolidation of bureaus with similar duties to
perform, and in large economies
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-21

Air mail from New York San Francisco 80 hour25 hours
and So minutes Of actual flying tmes truly marvellous achieve
mpn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
TWO LOCAL SALVATION
ARMY WORKERS BADLY
HURT IN ACCIDENT
Float Prepared for Armistice
Day Parade Meets With Ac-
cident; But Enters Parade

Mrs. Mary Ledgett and Miss Hazel
Swank, both local Salvation Army
workers. were badly bruised and
crushed today when thrown from the
Salvation Army Float when the frame
work fell from the machine, which
was driven by Cecil Ledgett, Mrs. Led
getss son and going east on Alta
street to join the parade after coming
down Man street.
Miss Swank was knocked uncon-
scious and it is thought her left arm is
broken. An X-ray of the arm was ta-
ken today. Mrs. Ledgett's arm was
crushed and her face cut, Adjutant
A. C. Peterson and three year old
daughter, the others on the float, and
the driver, were unhurt. The accident
was caused by the tipping of the
framework of the float, which was at
tractively decorated and which de-
picted the work of the Salvation Ar
my.
True to the spirit of the Salvation
Army, the float, badly battered but
with Adjutant Peterson holding aloft
the Salvation Army and American
flags, was q part Of the mornings pa
raue
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
kClUB COMMITTEE WILL SUPPORT SEPTIC
TANK MEASURE FOLLOWING ACREEMENTBY
COUNCIL NOTTODUN RICHARDSON IAND

Differences Of opinion which the X
Club and the city council were sun.
posed to hold regarding the expendi.
lure OF money for the construction Of
n septic tank in the west end of the
city were practically proved to be non.
existent last night when a committee
of five from the club and members of
the city council and some members of
the city planning commission met in
ian Informal session az the council
chambers.
As result of the meeting. complete
! harmony between the two groups
promises to be restored and with n
fuller understanding Of the plans en-
tertained by each side. II is anticipated
both by the X club committee and by
the city council that the program of
Improvement In its main features will
have the undivided support Of both
groups.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor @. A. Hartman who told OF the
"trip OF inspection to the tract OF
ground In the west end Of the city yes
lterday morning which was made by
the committee of five from the X Clnt
and a number of councllmen. As re,
lshlt of this trip. he said. the member,
lof the club had declared that they
would support the requests Of tn,
council II certain changes were made
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
FAST GAME EXPECTED
WHEN PENDLET0N AND
BAKER TEAMS BATTLE
Best Aggregations in Eastern
Oregon to Settle Supremacy
in Game This Afternoon.

The best game of football offered
local fans this year is in prospect for
this afternoon when the Baker high
school team will contend with the
Pendleton Bucl.aroos at Round Tn
park. The game will be called at 2;3O
o'clock.
From present dope the game may
easily so to either aggregation. The
Baker gang has been strong all sea-
son and has shown its ability to score
with monotonous regularity in some
of the games in which it has figured.
The locals, have been all to the good,
too, and only once, when they played
the Walla Walla team on muddy
field, have they tasted defeat, and
then ii was by Il margin of only six
points.
Both teams are understood to be in
good shape as far as physical condi-
ton is concerned. The Baker eleven
is an older more experienced outfit
but Coach Hanley's lads have beer
performing IKE veterans for several
weeks
Following is the probable lineup OF
the Buckaroos:
Left end, Snyder; left tackle, Rog-
'rs; left guard, Stonebreaker: center.
Lawrence; right guard, Atkinson;
right tackle, F. ramer; right end,
Saunders; quarter Cahill. left half
back, w. Kramer (captain); right
halfback, Heyden; fullback Newtson.
Substitutes: center, Lang; guards,
Harrah, Gillette; tackles, Warren, For
dHee; ends, McCulley, Byers; backs,
Vaughn, Temple and Whiteman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11

Dr. l. U. Temple. as chairman OF
the X club committee, then explained
that his committee felt that tbev
could support the council IL the coun.
cl would pledge itself either by a spe-
eiai ordinance or by resolution not to
purchase the Richardson tract in nddi-
ton to the Doherty tract as a site for
the septic tank. Another provision was
that none or the special bond issue OF
$2b,000 for the purchase and improve
ment of park sites should be used for
improving the septic tank ground for
park purposes, and also, that no part
OF the issue Of s125,O00 should be used
to Improve the land In the west end of
the city for park purposes.
Mayor Hartman, In discussing the
proposal of the committee. declared
that It has never been the intention of
+ the council as body to make a park
out Of the ground to be bought as a
site for the tank in the west end. He
also said that the council hoped to
keep the cost of construction down to
$4,000 or 100000. but that the ex-
ira sum was requested so that In the
event the bids for the plant nre higher
than the estimates. the work may still
be completed without asking for 4
second issue. which might otherwise
be necessary, he said.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
Impressive Services at Rivoli
Theatre Opened With Chorus
of 200 Boys and Girls Voices
ALGER FEE INTRODUCES
SPEAKER OF THE DAY
DR.. Holmes Congratulated Pen
dIetOn on its Patriotic Spirit
and Interested Audience.

A new age, holding more possibil-
tiles of interest and service in the
coming 10 years than has filled the
past half century has been ushered in
during the past few years, Dr. o. II.
Holmes declared today in an eloquent
address delivered before packed
house in the Rivoli theatre.
This new age finds II country in
which there is room for no others eX-
cept Americans, the speaker declar-
ed. No room exists for l5olsheviks,
II. w. w. or for pros-this, or pros
that.
THE foundation of the state is not
armies, or navies, or business, it is
men and women and that is why we
have room for only 100 per cent AM
ericans."
The spirit of the flag and the spir-
lit which the men and women have
displayed was described by DR..
Holmes in his tribute to veterans of
three wars. This spirit must be main
tanned, he declared, at all risks.
The address of President Harding
delivered as part of the funeral SER
vices Of the unknown soldier today,
was read, and there was a service of
prayer
DIR, Holmes was introduced by Alger
! Fee who in Il few words, contrasted
the spirit of 1921 and 1915. In
acknowledging his Introduction DR..
! Holms congratulated Pendleton on its
patriotic spirit, on its large crowd in
attendance and the new theater which
he characterized as worthy of city
" ce Pendleton's size. a.
DR.. Holmes is pastor of the First
Congreg gatlonal church of Walla Wal
la and he is we'll known as Walla Wal
las fighting parson.' During the
war he established a reputation as a
militant loyalist by reason of his ac-
tivity as chairman of the Patriotic Lea
que of Southeastern Washington. He
caused the arrest of II slackers who
We're refusing to contribute their share
Of funds to patriotic causes. He also
presented to the l46th Field Artillery
their silk colors when they left for ac-
tive service.
The impressive services were open
ed with the singing by chorus of 200
boys and girls of the seventh and
eighth grades of three songs, the third
being the national anthem. The CHOIR
us was under the dictatorship of Mrs.
s. II. Forshaw,
The tahlean, 1.-THE Spirit Of the
Flag in which the three principal
parts were taken by Miss Irva Dale,
Vernon Fowler and Waldon Byers was
enacted Assisting in this We're three
veterans representing three wars. The
tableau was in charge If Miss Laura
Ross.
Mrs Lyman Rice pleased the audi
enee with the rendition of There Is
! No Death" All musical accompani'
ments were played on the pipe organ
| by Karl Gensel Other musical num-
| bcrs were given by the Boys Glee Clhb
! who sang "Tenting Tonight" and THE
Long, Long Trail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
FORMAL HONOR
BESTOWED upon
unknown DEAD
Nations Officials Headed
by President Harding
Follow Casket to Grave.
THUNDER0US CHEERING
GReETS WOODROW WILSON
American War President in
Horse Drawn Vehicle is
in Notable Procession.

WASHINGTON Nov. ll.-(U. Pj'-
A solemn funeral cortege bore Amer'
tca's unknown soldier 10 his last .es'-
iEg place. The president of the Unit
el States his cabinet, the supreme
court, governors of states. both houses
OF congress- and soldiers from all
ranks walked silently behind the cais-
son on which the body lay. Near the
end of the procession, greeted with
thunderous cheers all along the way,
was Woodrow Wilson, Americas war
president, with Mrs. Wilson in the
only horse drawn vehicle allowed in
the parade.
General Bandholtz led the process
sion. followed by his staff. Mounted
artillery followed, each horse perfect
ly matched, a dappled gray. Then
came a squadron Of coal black horses,
then brown ones, each with with a
white face. Then followed the cais-
son surrounded with wars heroes,
Sergeant Woodfill, Sergeants Radza
and Delaney, and famous generals and
Idmirals. Simple carnations and
white and red roses covered the casket.
Drawn by six coal black horses
whose riders sat them motionless. the
eaisson passed. the huge crowds
standing silently. President Harding
followed the casket. with General
pershing beside him. Admirals and
aides strung along behid. Then came
Chief Justice Taft, striding briskly be-
side Vice President Coolidge. Then
came the supreme court. followed by
the cabinet, distinguished state gov
ernors, the United States senate
marching eight abreast. Then the
house of representatives, with heroes
and distinguished men sandwiched In
between.
The deep silence was slightly brok-
en- when the column of wearers OF con-
gressional medals Of honor came into
view. followed by officials and mourn
ers. three from each state. all OF
whom had served In the war. Slowly
and nearly last of the most distln-
gu.shed line, came the carriage OF for
mer President Wilson, A marine band
with cy1nbals crashing, followed the
Wilson carriage, playing onward
Christian Soldiers
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
ULSTER WILL SUBMIT
COUNTER PROPOSALS
TO GREAT BRITAIN

LONDON, Nov. l1.-U. PD-Ul-
ster will submit to the British Csov-
ernment counter proposal for settl-
ing the Irish question, according to an
official announcement made by mem-
hers of the Ulster cabinet meeting
here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
GERALDINE FARRAR
SERVES NOTICE OF
SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(u. Po-'
Arguments before Justice Guy IN the
New York supreme court here this
afternoon on motion by attorhess
for Geraldine Farrar, famous star OF
the Metropolitan Opera company, re-
yealed for the first time that MISS
!sarrar has actually served upon her
husband, Lou Tellegen, the actor no.
tice of suit for divorce.
This was Miss Farrar's counter ac'
ton to the suit for separation flied
several months ago by Tellegen. SHE
asks absolute divorce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
PLANS MADE TO FEED
5000 At UNIVERSITY

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Eu-
gene, Nov. 1l.-Three thousand stu
dents and alumni will line up for
mess" Saturday, November 9, to dine
upon meat loaf, potato salad, sand
wiches, hot rolls, pickles, coffee, ice
cream and cake. This is the prophe-
cy of the homecoming luncheon com
mittee planning the annual home
again feed" The new women's build
ing will be used. Ella Rawlings heads
the committee, assisted by Maurice
Elrod, Margaret Mathieson, Wilbur
Hoyt. Harold Dedman, Don thinner
man, Eva Beekman, Echo Balderee'
Ransom Macarthur, Ray Boyer and
Fred LorenZ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
NAMEL LESS MARTYR BURIED
WITH IMPRESSIVE CEREMONY
IN ARLINGTON CEMETERY
HAROLD QUINN WOUNDED
IN FIGHT FOLLOWING
DRINKING PARTY TODAY

SEATTLE, Nov. 11.-(A. PD 70
Harold r. Quinn, Il marine fireman,
was shot and probably fatally injured
as the result OF fight following IA
drinking party in hotel early today.
The quarrel started over missing hat
The police are seeking three men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
WOULD LIMIT POpULATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-(U. P0-
The limitation of populations as per-
mament solution of the world peace
was advocated at tho first American
birth control conference here today
Women delegates dispatched telesrams
to the Arms Conference in Washing
ton, urging II to give thoughtful con-
sderation to this idea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
SMUGGLING SCOTCH
STEWARDS UNDOING

ASTORIA, Nov. 11.-While smuggl-
ing case Of Scotch whislSey ashore
from the British steamer Siberian
Prince, George l.. Reed, steward of the
vessel, was arrested Wednesday night
by federal customs officials and is be-
ing held on charge of violating the
customs and prohibition laws. Adj
ditional liquor was seized in Reeds
stateroom. He has admitted that he
sold three cases of whiskey Saturday
for SIS II case
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
Nations Defenders, Some in
Army Olive Drab and Some in
Navy Blue Are in March.
GREATEST MOTHER IN
WORLD RECEIVES HONOR
Bearing in Her Arms Body Of
American Soldier She Made
Mute Appeal for Roll Call.

Pendleton's fighting men some OF
them in the olive drab of the Army.
some of them in the blue of the Navy
or Marines others in the garb of the
civil life but all of them from among
the ranks of the nations defenders.
marched today in the American Le-
gion Armlstice Day parade.
Their footsteps seemed to echo those
winch tread the war-swept fields OF
france and the decks of battleships
IN the troubled days of 19f7-l9t7.
win these men who knew the peril of
the Argonne fight, and who faced the
danger of the submarine marched pen.
dleton men who were with Gen. Wheat
on at the Battle OF Malabon In the
oays OF the Spanish American War
and behind them rode G. A. n. man
whose marching days are over but who
walked with steady tread during the
Civil War.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11

A little League of Nations of the
Press Is assembled in Washington
with the hundred odd foreign cores
rondents mixing with the 200 or more
American newspaper men-strange
brown-slsin and yellow-skin scribes
from Asia, the Balkan style of Euro
pean war correspondents. all affably
learning from and teaching their
American reporter colleagues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11

TRAINED seals" are at the Washing
ton conference also. This animal
is high-pliced newspaper correspon-
dent, who interprets the news or hon
est hard working reporter writer's.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhouse,
local weather observer.
Maximum. SO.
Minimum. 20.
Barometer. 29.75.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-11

MARKETS ARE STEADY
PORTLAND, Nov. 11.-(A P)-
Markets are steady.