davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08
SACRAMENTAL WINE ASKED
Religious Bodies Want Permits Is
sued for lts Sale

Washington, Nov. S.-(By 4. P.)-
Representatives. of wine dealers and
religious denominations were granted n
hearing today by the Department of
Justice on the question Of the legality
Of permitting wholesale dealers in sac
ramental wine to do business under the
national prohibition laws. The de-
pnrtmcnt is preparing an opinion in
answer to a request from Secretary
Mellon as tn whether a ruling by former
Attorney General Palmer prohibiting
wholesale liquor dealers from doing
business included dealers in wines for
religious purposes.
Representatives Of religious denoml-
nations contended at today's hearing
that they could only obtain standard
wine for church services from estab-
lished sacramental wine dealers.
The hearing, which was not public
wns conducted by Mrs. Mabel w
Willebrnndt, Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-08

IL looks like you. 2. What is your
favorite color7 Yello like your dress:
8. Wat color eyes do you like the best!
Yours. o. Wat color hair. Yours.
8. Who is your favorite girl2 You.
And he handed IL back to Mary wat
kins and she red 1t, saying, o how per-
feckly lovely, think that's jest the love-
liest caracter in the hole book.
And she kepp on tawking to Puds as
II she thawt he was crate and looking
at me as IL she thawt l wasent. Prov
ing Puds had jest Encouraged me to rite
mine funny for a derty jelliss trick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
.LASKER SAYS NEW
 FOREIGN MARKETS
 MUST BE CREATED
Markets Needed to Support Merchant Marine, Says Chairman of Ship
 ping Board
By Associated Press

New York, November lS.-Address- ing the Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers at it's annual banquet here tonight. Albert D. Las ker, chairman of the United States shipping board, declared that new and permanent foreign markets must be created to support Americas mer- chant marine.
 Mir Lasker said figures prepared Hast September showed that only about 70 per cent of our exports were carried in American ships.
 For a nation with ten millions Of tons of shipping lying idle" he said. a.tflis is not a record to be proud of, nor one which will satisfy any red -blooded American"
 As a result of the war, he added. new foreign markets became avail able, but little attempt was made to hold them by fostering good will, with the result that today, except for the export of foodstuffs, we are nearly back on a 1913 basis"
 Reduction of operating costs to compete with foreign lines Is neces- sary to American success in ship ping, said winthrop Marvin, vice president of the American Steamship Owners association.
 The importance or adequate PVi facilities in the development of a merchant marine and an American commerce, was discussed by Read Ad- miral H. S. Rousseau. He emphasized the importance of transfer connec- tions between rail and ship lines and advocated every facility to avoid delays, which. he said, mean in- creased expenses and lessened reve- nue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
THIRTEEN KILLED
By Associated Press


 Mexicali, Lower California, Noven- l. Der 1S.--Thirteen Mexican revolu- ticnists were killed today in a battle and four more executed after sum- mary court martial near Algagones. 20 miles west of Mexicali. capital of the Northern district of Lower Cali sfornia, it was announced tonight by General Abelardo Rodriguez. com mander of federal troops here. cut practically identical with that announced tonight for Armour em- ployees.
 Swift and Company also announced tonight that Omaha assembly had voted to accept wage cut but had not specified the amount or how it was to be determined.
 Swift and Company's employees are holding assembly meetings in the various cities where such organl izations exist and these assemblies are acting individually instead of col leotively as was the case with Ar mour and Company
 Officials said they expected the employees would ratify the action of the men appointed to represent them in the assemblies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
BIRTH CONTROL
 ADVOCATES MEET
Arguments For and Against l. Birth Control Are
 Discussed
By Associated Press

New York. November 1S.--Advoeates of birth control, whose meeting last Sunday night was broken up by the police, met tonight in a Columbus Circle theatre under police protection with thousands outside clamoring for admission. One woman outside the theatre who refused to obey orders of the police to move on was arrest ed on charge of disorderly conduct.
 Several times police with night sticks drove the crowd from the street, but each time the crowd surged back. Police stationed at the doors of the theatre were hard pressed to keep the crowds from fore ing their way into the meeting.
 Attorneys for Mrs Margaret Sam ger, who was arrested Sunday night and discharged in court the next day, declared at the meeting that legal action would be taken immediately against those responsible for her ar rest. Mrs. Sanger was the principal speaker tonight and after her ad- dresss the meeting was thrown open for discussion, and views both for and against birth control were ex- pressed.
 Rev. William S. Chase, pastor Of Christ church. Brooklyn, bitterly as- sailed birth control Among those who spoke in favor of the control were Harold Cox, editor of the Edin- burgh Review, and Robert Thomas, an evangelist.
 A cablegram from Dean Inge of St. Pauls cathedral. London, was read in which he was credited with saying that prudential restriction of the birth rate would prevent future wars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
BULLDOGS TO MEET PANTHER ELEVEN
 AT RlCKW00D TODAY
tcontinued from Page One,

from end to guard, and. though light, Stubbs has been tearing up every thing in sight during the past two weeks Wee Willie" Brown, the 1S5-pound tackle, has been shifted to hold down the other guard.
 At center is one of the youngest and lightest men on the team, one Spur geon Brindley, brother of the famou , Tom Brindley, who made football hIs- tory at Howard a couple of years ago. Brindley makes up in fighting spirit for what he lacks in weight.
 Important Struggle
 This completes the roster of grid iron stars to start the battle this afe- ernoon. Each squad has numerous reserves almost as reliable as the first string men, and any failure to perform up to standard this alter noon is likely to mean the undoin s of the unlucky offender.
 From present indications. it seems that a crowd wei up in the thou sands will attend the game this aft ernoon. Local interest is at a fever pitch, and the student bodies of the two schools will be on hand in force
 Parades and demonstrations will be in order this morning. while the big game starts at 2:30 o'clock this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19

gramme.' replied M. Briand. "Conss, Quently the debts will not be dis cussed. We are not asking that they shall be. We take the programme as 1t is provided. We shall pay the debts; 1t was in a sense contracted for our common purpose during the war and we shall have to have some time, but we shall pay it.'
 The premier died not indicate when he would return to the Washington coaference. During his absence, M. Viviani, a former premier of France, will be head of the French delega- ton. The French line delayed the sailing of the steamer Paris from No vember 2s to November 25 for NJ, Briand's convenience. He asked if it could not delay the sailing still an- other day. but the steamship com pany replied that would be impos- sible.
 Leaving Washington
 The premier's present plan Is to leave Washington next Wednesday evening. spending Thursday in New York where he has full programme,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS. NEED NOT BE FILED. BY J. 5. SENATOR'S.
Daugherty Gives Ruling to Congressman -NeWberry Decision Invalidates Cor
 rupt Practice Act
By Associated Press

Washington, November 1s.-The supreme court deei sion in the New berry case makes it unnecessary for candidates for the United States Sen ate to file statements of receipts and expenditures in connection with eith- CT the primaries or elections, Attor- ney General Daugherty today in formed Representative Luce. repub- lican, Massachusetts. chairman of a House committee investigation an election case.
 MT, Daugherty, however. held that while candidates for the House of Representatives could not be required under the corrupt practices act as in- terpreted by the court, to report in detail the financing of their primary campaigns, they still are required to file statements in connection with the elections.
 The Attorney General said the Newberry decision could be construed as invalidating all of the provisions of the corrupt practices act relating to nominations for the office of ssen- ator or representative, whether by primaries, nominating conventions or by indorge|nent at special or general elections
 T am also or the opinlon, INF. Daugherty continued, that as to statements of receipts and disburse- ments to be filed by candidates for the office of representative under Section of the act, the only provi- sion now in force Is the one which requires such statements to be filed in connection with elections of such candidates"
 The Attorney General presented his opinion in reply to a request for a ruling as to whether the Newberry decision had invalidated the corrupt practices act in its entirety.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
NEW BUSINESS MANAGER
 FOR CHICAGO OPERA
By Associated Press

Chicago. November 1e.-Difficulties in the business management of the Chicago Opera company. which re- suited in a change of management last year. have cropped up again, 1t was learned today with announce 
 business manager. had been busted by Harold F. Mccormick. president of the International Harvester com pany and chief sponsor of the opera.
 A. c. Shaw, tour manager of the company for the last six years. has been appointed acting mana ger. Mary Garden continues as director general.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19

including receiving a degree from Columbia university and a dinner at the Lotus club.
 M. Briand probably will give summary of the results of the con- ference in his reply to a toast at the dinner.
 Ambassador Berthelot and some other members of the French foreign office staff will return to France with the premier. NJ. Berthelot has not had much to do with conference matters. although he has taken part in all meetings of the French dele gation. He has been continuously occupied with French foreign office business as it Is in his hands tha. all the threads of Frances ext,rnal affairs rest. So much telegra phins has been going on between Paris and Washington that the cable line bear ing the official dispatches has some times been IS to 20 hours behind.
 It Is said of M Berthelot that every file of papers in the French foreign office has one document missing, and that is in his mind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
THE WEATHER

Washington, November fS.-weath- CT forecast for Alabama and Missis- sippi: Local rains and colder Sat urday; Sunday fair and colder; cold wave.
 Georgia; Local rains Saturday, Sunday fair and much colder; cold wave in north.
 Tennessee: Rain followed by clear ing and much colder Saturday; cold wave; temperature falling to below freezing Saturday night; Sunday fair; colder in east portion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
LOCAL DATA

E. c. HORTON, Observer. Summary of observations made at sta lions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at I D. u sOth meridian time. November IS. ls2l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
Briand Says French Army
 Has Prevented European
 Wars Since the ArmistiGe
(continued from Page one)

 many difficulties. But I wanted to come and am glad I did. I believe the principles of settlement of far eastern questions and naval restric- tions will have been settled by the time must leave.
 'SThese settlements will give us peace; but not only peace in the ordinary sense, but I hope peace of mind. the atmosphere of peace Neither Great Britain nor France have fmperiahstic designs on China. We shnll. trust, be able to form an entente on far east ern questions so that China shall have territorial integrity and po- IiticaI independence" War Debts
 Some one mentioned the war debts These debts are not on the pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
PETITION IS FILED

Huntsville, November 1s.-(spe- cial. )-Creditors of Mckinney & Co.,. general merchants of New Hope. have filed an involuntary petition in bank ruptcy against the concern, claiming it is unable to meet it's obligations.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19

Some one mentioned the war debts These debts are not on the pro
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-11-19
HEAnAcHEs rRnM sLIGHT conn

HEADACHES FROM SLIGHT COLDS Laxative PROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ de- stroyer. The genuine bears the sig nature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.l S0c.-Adv
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
1O-YEAR OLD MISS
PLAYS OPPOSITE RAY
IN Ills NEW PICTURE

Clara Horton, the demure sixteen.
year-old miss who plays opposite
Charles Ray in his third Independent
production, "Nineteen and Phyllis,
which IL coming to the Arcade Theatre
for an engagement Of two days be-
ginning Sunday, is the youngest girl
who has ever been chosen to appear
opposite male star.
In addition TO a charming person
aity, Miss Horton is probably gifted
with the sweetest disposition Of any
girl in motion pictures. Miss Horton
was playing with Mr. Rays pet dog,
Whiskers, while waiting to be called
onto the set Whiskers. It seems, be-
came a little too affectionate, and as
result Of his antics, Clara found her
self with badly torn gown.
But if any of the studio employees
expected an outburst from the little
miss, they were sadly mistaken. All
that came from Clara was, "Whiskers,
you little rascal, you'd love me if /
were in rags!'
Mr. Ray is delighted with the splen-
did performance which the young lady
has given in Nineteen and Phyllis,
and states that she will no doubt be
seen in his other forthcoming First
National attractions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
SPORT GAS
(BY THE STAFF)

With half a seam, half team, we
won our old ball game.
But there is no particular room for
Pcndleton to crow. In fact it would be
in order rather to give thanks.
Three runs in the third were scored
by the visitors on one hit. The hit
was opportune, but if there hadn't
been some errors earlier in the inning,
the men wouldn't have been ON bases
to score.
Flowers and sweet words for Olson
and Cary
In the sixth Bnrs triple scored Huey
md Hanley.
And Olson in the ninth put out that
little bounder that caused a squeeze
play and won the game.
Miss Hanscn's athletes rolled mp
more points than Dick Hanley's in Sat
urday's track meet, but politeness
helped in that. cause it's women and
children first, the cttyGuet book says
And Dicks polite.
But he's got blood in his eye for next
SATURDAY, when the locals participate
in the Eastern Oregon track and field
meet at Union,
The Bucks so to Helix next sunday
They may go farther than HcliX, too,
if that outficld isn't on the job.
Pendleton shooters certainly grab
bed off offices and things down at
Portland, didn't they? Ouly -four lo-
cal men elected. not to mention the
shoot that is coming here next year
jim Estes and Guy Matlock were look
in after Peudleton's interest, though,
which prepared US to expect results.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
DEFEAT TEAM
FROM PILOT ROCK IN
RAGGED SUNDAY GAME

secured at this time when c. Burns
hit hot one that got through Sid
Williams, and Gilbert. who followed
was safe at first on fielder's choice.
forcing Burnsat second. Gilbert stole
second, Friedly threw the pellet In the
lake in on effort to cut the runner off,
and Gilbert completed the circuit.
The next fireworks developed In the
last of the ninth when with the score
tied at 5 to 3 Styson drew walk,
Friedly was safe on an infield bingle
when the first baseman dropped the
throw. Williams made nice sacrifice
hit, advancing Styson and Friedly and
Olson laid one down the sidelines
which forced squeeze play when
both he and Styson were safe, the lat
ter scoring the winning run. Box
score and summary:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
ALTA TODAY
SILENT DRAMA CLAIMS
ONCE FAMOUS BOY SOPRANO

Boy soprano once-character actor
now!
Twenty-Five years in the show bust
ness is liable to bring many changes
but it is safe to say that not many OF
todav's players can point back to be
ing d musical star at twelve years Of
age.
Yet this is the case with John Cook
who plays the irascible John Dunn in
Eyes Of the Heart" Mary Miles Min
ters latest production for Realart
Cook had barely passed the teen stage
when his remarkable soprano voice
won him a place as lead in Mrs, Ben
tons Juvenile opera Company" then
2 famous organization. This however,
was but the beginning Of a long public
career which has carried him into
medicine shows, the circus, stock com
pauies, road shows-in fact. into every
possible nook and Granny of the thea
trical business.
Mr.. Cook came to Realart later long
service as a character lead for Uni
versal. alias Miss Dodd,' THE
Pointing Finger" The Man in the
Moonlight" and "The Weaker Vessel
include some Of Mr.. Cooks best ap-
pearances As a craDued old land
lord he has an entertaining role in
Eyes of the Heart" which will open
at the Alta for two days beginning
Sunday. The production was directed
by Paul Powell. The story was adapt
ed by Clara G. Kennedy from the
popular ladies Home Journal"
serial "Plinduass " by mana Purnet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
FRISCO WINS ONE

SAN FRANCISCO, May ga. PD
After overcoming a two run lead ana
tying the morning game, % 4, Sac
ramento Sunday afternoon was unable
to stop San Francisco's timely hitting
and the latter won to ?. The morn
ing game was called because Of the
expiration Of the time limit. Penner
acting as pinch hitter, drove in Rose
with the tying run in the 9th.
In the afternoon game opportunc
hits were the rule, after schick had
opened the performance with home
run in the third. Ellison got a four
base hit in the sixth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
PAsTIME SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Theatregoers who have usually seen
Edith Roberts in some wildly exotic
role will enjoy the little Universal
stars Interpretation of subtle drama,
tic characterization at the Pastime
Theatre Sunday and Monday. The
star appears as a small town girl with
big town problem to solve. She does
it with an understanding appeal that
wins her new dramatic laurels. Cas-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

Pendleton maintained its record o.
being undefeated in the Wheat Bel
league by putting Pilot Rock away, d
To ., In the poorest ball game that has
been played at Roundup park this
season. The visitors took the lead in
the third inning when one hit and sew
eral errors made the score 4 to 2, held
II till the sixth when Pendleton got
enough to make II s to 4. Pilot Rock
tied in the eighth again, and It re-
quired Olson's infield bunt that forced
squeeze play in the final session to
decide the game.
Deprived of the services Of Gunner
Peterson, captain and catcher for the
locals, and minus the services OF two
regular outfielders all during the
game. the Bucks entered the contest
with morale all shot to pieces. Fried
ly was unable to hold williams sue
cessfully at first and 1t was not until
the fourth that Sidney put much steam
on his twlsters. The hitting effective
ness was damaged too. by Styson's
position in the batting list, the little
outfielder taking Brandt's place when
he arrived from a fishing trip IN the
third inning.
Pcndlcton Started Early.
The Bucks got into the running
early when they put over two runs in
their half Of the first. After Olson
had cracked n single to right field and
been sent to second by Huey's sacri-
flee. Hanley landed on one for triple |
IN hn ri
home on passed ball at third. Bin
Cary also got double in his time up /
but Vaughan and Kuck both struck |
out.
In the second the visitors scored one |
run on Gilbert's double to right when |
Doherty singled to center, and In the |
third they added three more Newman 1
was safe on an infield error. Smith !
ran on the third strike which Friedly |
did not get. and c. Burns was hit by
n pitched ball after Hinkle had fan
ned, which filled the bags Gilbert !
was safe on fielder's choice but Burns
was out at second while Newman scor-
ed, M. Burns then singled TO right
field and scored Hinkle and Gilbert
and took third himself on Kuck 5 err
ror.
Rally i'm Sixth.
The Bucks got 4 lead of one in the
sixth when after Huey drew pass on
balls and Hanley made a nice single
to center Bill Cary came TO bat and
trafrfd e5nr mt for triple bringing
in the two tallies that made the locals
lead until the eighth. The lone score
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
SPORT BULLETINS
AN EVEN BI,I;NK

SEATTLE, May 9.-(A PD--Ver-
non and Seattle broke even in yester-
days double header, the home team
taking the first game, to 0, and the
visitors the second, to 0. schorr's
pitching featured the first and that Of
Shellenback the second. Shellehback
allowed only two hits. both to Ken.
worthy. Hyatt scored a home run IN
the second game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
DE LUXE AInprANn DAMAGED

MILWAUKEE,, May ga. PD--
With one Of its wings hitting a tree
on the take-off OF what was to be the
maiden trip, the Lawson Air liner De
Luxe, valued at $4,000, crashed 50
feet to the ground yesterday -Four
passengers, including Alfred w. Law
son, the designer, escaped unlnjured.
Damage was estimated at about
IS OOO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

have been recommending your medicine
to my friends, and you are welcome to
use my testimonial for | can never praise
your medicine-enough for what it has
done for me. ."-RHoDA E. CARBAUGH,
R. r. !, Hagerstown, Md.
Women will tax their powers of en-
durance to the limit before giving up.
and it is then some wOmanly ailment
develops and they have to give up en-
tirely. When a woman suffers from
such symptoms as irregularities, head
aches, backaches, bearing-down pains,
nervousness and 1.-THE
5lues, " 1t is well for her to profit by
Girs. Carbaugh's experience and try
{ vida Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
rolNd. 1t has restored nultitudes of
women suffering fromius' suchailments.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

The number of students attending
the University of Wisconsin has in
creased to an extent that makes It
necessary to establish traffic rules H.
the corridors and on some Of the starr
ways Of the buildings containing lee.
ture rooms.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

The first full-blooded Indian ever
admitted to citizenship in the United
States is Thomas Blackbird. % years
Of age, Of the SieIX tribe and a veteran
Of the World War. He was admitted
10 citizenship under an act Of Congress
by the provisions Of which any Indian
Of le3ll age who served in the war
may. open application. be admitted to
the rights of citizenship.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

DOuy " d. , SWOllSll anu
| often had pains so
| had to lie down. |
was treated by a
physician, but he did
not seem to help me
at all. My sister had
taken your medicine
with greatresults 50
Itook Lydia Z. Pink
hams Vege table
Compound and nowI
am able to work and
feel like working. /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09

son Ferguson, the popular young lead
ing man, plays opposite her. The pic.
ture is called the Unknown Wife"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-05-09
Icndleton.
Score by Innings.


Two Base Hits-Gilbert. Carey, Hu-
cy; three base hits, Hanley, Carey
struck out, by Williams S, McNutt z.
hit by pitcher. Williams and Vaughan,
passed balls, Friedley /, Gilbert j.;
umpire, Baker