davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
FUTURECELNICS
TO help POOR
Civilization VIII Benefit From
Prcssnt-Day Movement, Says
Woman Writer
BY MRS. MARGA2E SANGER
Leader of Birth Control Movement

5 Leader OF Birth (ontrol movement
Within the spa nof single gen
Grafton | see birth control establish
ed both in public opinion, as desira-
BILE and necessary, and in practice in
all strata of society.
The poor viii be helped by means
Of clinics, and public opinion will
demand the sterilization of those
whose progney would be injurious to
society.
base this prediction on the rapid
spread of the idea in this coun-
try during the last eight years
since the effort has been made
to put forward the propaganda;
on the tremendous demand that eX-
lists for it among women, who are
now in possession of political power;
and on the conclusion reached by
eminent eugnists, like Professor E.
w. MacBride, by economists, like
John Maynard Keynes and Harold
Cox, and by statioticians like Horatio
Pollock, that only through the de-
liberate restriction of births can So
ciey escape a catastrophe which will
submerge our present civilization.
The statesmen of he old world are
already face to face with the prob
lem. The solution of it is at hand,
and a few years of clear thinking,
under the leadership of writers and
statesmen, will create a demand for
a change in our present policy.
In making this prediction l have
also wildly in mind the readiness
with which the idea of birth control
is being accepted in Japan, China
and India.
If China-the home o fconserVa-
tism-can adopt itself to this idea,
surely it cannot be long before the
conservatism of certain groups in
the United States, England and
France is compelled to give way be-
fore the new forces which are be-
hind the movement for birth control. |
Purpose of Movement.
In reply to the question, what is
the purpose of birth control? I would /
say briefly that birth control opens
the way to new and better civili-
cation and freer, finer, nobler human
race.
1t will free women from their age
long slavery to unwilling mother
hood.
It will insure that each child born
into the world shall be welcome, and
shall have a fair chance of both
sound NJ nd and healthy brdy as
well as of ADEQUATE suport and care
from It's parents, and opportunity in
life, in a social system free from |
the overcrowding of the present
day.
1t will Danish war--so far as war
has been due to over-poulation and
the demand of a nation which is
strong and aggressive for a place in
the sun for its ever increasing num-
bers.
1t will raise the level of living for
the workers, for the supply will not
be so greatly in excess of the de-
mand as to cause unemployment and
the crowding down Of wages.
1t will diminish the burdens Of
taxation and charity and so release
the more thrifty members of the
community and enable them to sus-
tain their numbers.
/ have no plan for imposing birth
control on the nation by law. Our
aim is rather to sweep away legis-
lation which now prevents access to
birth control knowledge.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

Miss Ira Gatewood is i'll at her
home on Lee street with a severe
attack Of Iagrippe.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
STOP CATARRH! OPEN
h0STRILS AND HEAD
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Relieves Eead-COlds at Once.


II your nostrils are clogged and your
mead Is stuffed and you can't breathe
Ifeeiy because Of a, cold or catarrh. lust
e. a small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm
g. s any drug store. Apply little of this
4 ..a{ antiseptic cream into your nos
q ~ ana let it penetrate through every
~ paasage Of yolr head soothing and
latallhg the iufamed, swollen mucous
ine.aDfane and you get instant relief.
An! low good 1t feels. Your nos
tlAs are open, your head is clear. no
more hawking, snuiiiing, blowing; no
more headache, dryness or struggling
lof breath. Ely's Cream Balm IS iusb
what sufferers from head colds and
eatarrh need. It's . delight,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
P? @rSO oil


Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Loving and
daughter, Mrs. Thomas Hooks, Jr,
have returned from a delightful mo-
tor trip down the East coast Of Flor
ida, visiting Miami, Palm Beach and
many other places.
The many friends of DR.. H. B.
Allen will regret that he is confined
to his home on Lee street with an
attack Of influenza.
Miss Ira Gatewood is i'll at her
home on Lee street with a severe
attack of Iagrippe.
Mrs. w. H. Sanborn and daugh-
ter, Katherine, left yesterday morn
ing for Detroit and will be the guest
of Mrs. Sanborn's sister, Mrs. j.
f. LaSha while there.
Because of the absence from the
city of Rev. James B. Lawrence, there
will be no services in Calvary Episco-
pal church Friday evening, The rec
tor was called to Atlanta by the
death of his aunt, and will not return
to Americas until Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Morgan, of
Petersburg, Va, are spending the
holidays with their mother, Mrs. W.
L. Morgan, on West Church street.
Fred Statham continues i'll with
pneumonia at his home on East
Church street.
The friends of r. f. Oliver will
regret to learn that he and all his
family have ben at their home on
Church street with influenza.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
MRS. DAN O'CONNELL
ENTERTAINS BRIDGE CLUE.

Wednesday afternoon to the We'd
nesdav Bridpe ch5b HAVING eiv ia
The house was very attractive
with its many vases Of narcissi and
roses
After the game salad course
was served and the nrize. lovely
pjcturc. was won bv Miss Louise Mar
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

New designs in floor, bridge and
junior lamps just in. Mcneil Elec-
trio Co.-12-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14
!4.n'{oci;etx

W. NJ. Humber and Mrs. George
Marshall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-12-14

sSO1 your merchandise Where there
1is merchandise to sell. Merchan-
disc Of merit, merchandise of quality,
merchandise of value variety, style,
class. Where you can find what you
wish without wearing yourself Out
searching, where prices are always
right, where guarantees stand behind
everything sold, Not junk but real
merchandise. 1t pays to buy something
worth while. You enjoy it better
you appreciate it nore-you feel that it
is what you wanted expected. Don'G
wait Till the last moment. Come now.
IF YOUR ACCOUNT Is IN GOOD
STANDING, WE WILL CARRY
YOUR XMAS PURCHASES FOR
YOU TILL FEB'Y. LIST, if you wish.
Isn't that a convenience for you?
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
WHITMAN GLEE CLUB
WILL Be AT P. H. S.
AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
Packed Houses Have Greeted
the Club at Every Concert
Held on Extended Tour.

The Whitman college glec cluS will
appear this evening at the high school
auditorium. The club has been on an
extended tour of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho since March 5. The concert
tonight will be the fourteenth since
the club started on its tour.
The club is under the direction of
Howard Z. Pratt and numbers twenty.
In addition to the regular club the
"syncopated Seven, will add life TO
the program.
Packed houses have greeted the
club at every concert according to Ar
thur F. Douglas, manager for the as
ISOLATED studenta at whitman. AT
several of the concerts people were
turned away because of lack of room,
There was not a feature of the
performances that did not receive the
hearty acclamation OF the public.
said Russell Akey of Pendleton, editor
Of the Whitman College Pioneer. ''rhe
Varsity quartet, orchestra. and the
vaudeville skit You Spoiled It. put on
by Harper JOY and Hob Thompson
were especially pleasing to the audi
ences"
A radio concert was given In Seat
tie for the benefit Of Radio fans. This
concert was unaswathe auspices Of thu
Seattle Post Intelligcncer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
OREGON TRACK
MEET WILL Be HELD IN
. PENDLETON ON MAY IS
Meet Was Held at Union Last
Lear and at La Grande in
1920; Was Here in 1916.

The Eastern Oregon irterscholastic
track meet will be held in Pendle-
ton May 1S, according to a decision
reached at the meeting of superin-
tendents and principals Of Eastern
oregon at La Grande, Saturday.
This is the first time since 1915 that
the meet has been held in Pendle-
ton.
All high schools in Eastern Ore
gon will be eligible to enter the
meet with the exception of Wallowa
and Baker, who are suspended from
the conference. The meet was held
at Union last year and at La Grande
in 1920 a,
The local track team is working
out under the coaching of Dick Han
ley. While the team is not expected
to be as strong as that put out by
the Buckaroos. last year, the r. H. $.
|cinder path artists can be depended
on to make good showing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Buckley Killed
In Mexico Says
Note on Letter

Not claimed--left without leaving
any forwarding address" Is the legend
that appears in the lower right hand
corner of an envelop Of d letter sent
by Coutts and Averill to Ralph Buck
ley. Tia Juana. Mexico. In the upper
left hand corner OF the envelop the
following has been writtcn-"Killed
at Dorleman Parke, July is, 1921.
Signed. J. r. $"
Buckley formerly liven in Pendle-
ton. The letter has just been return
cd to the local business firm, after o
journey from here which began In
January, 1922. That hnmor Is one
trait which the postmaster Of Tia
Juana possesses to more than ordin-
ary degree Is the belief OF e. r. Aver
III. member OF the firm.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
CALIFORNIA C0.EDS
MUST QUIT CARDS

se BERKELEY, Cal, April 3.--(U. Po
The sluffing of cards. the intensive
study OF Mr.. HOylc, and the reputed
habit among California co-eds OF say
Ing "I'll raise you one" must go ac-
cording to campus authorities.
There Is too much card playing
among the co-eds they say. Bridge Il
the principal game played, but other
card games are also in high favor.
Recently the following rule was added
to the sorority code
mo bridge playing before 1890 a
m. will be allowed
Professors complain that the girls
are studying Hoyle in their classrooms
instead of listening to the lectures
The campus cooperative store reports
that it is doing the biggest card bust
ness in its history
The latest wrinkle for the coed Is
said TO. be to go TO tea-room with
her girl friends, taking d pack OF cards
along in her vanity case, and to spend
the afternoon in quiet game.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
SENTENCES HANDED
|. DOWN IN COURT TODAY


Several minor cases on the criminal
docket were disposed Of this morning
In circuit court before Judge G.. w.
Phelps. Four sentences were pro-
nounced and two other cases were set
for trial.
Joe Platter received SIX months In
the county jail for contributing to the
delinquency Of minor.
A similar sentence was given EIvin
Lindsey who entered o. plea Of guilty
to charge OF making false pretcn.
sione Of his property holdings IN aii
effort to secure credit.
Elsie Ward received a sentence ol
six months in the state peniteIiiar.
on a statutory charge and Harry Ross
the man arrested with her, received
one year in the penitentiary.
Litbe Hill pleaded not guilt; sne
bis trial was get for Tuesday. He !
charged with forgery John cuuliI
ipiso pleaded not guilty to Il cbarg .
receiving stolen goods. He VIII ais,
be tried Tuesday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
SWIMMERS TO COMPETE
AT LOS ANGELES CLUB

LOS ANGELES. April S.-Swim-
ming stars from all parts of the
country and from Hawaii are ex-
pected ~te. compete in meet to be
held at the Los Angeles Athletic
club April s. at which Ray Kegeris,
present national Amateur Athletic
Union champion for the 150 yards
backstroke swim, is to defend his
title.
Among those who are expected TO
fight with Kegeris for the 1922 iau-
rels. is John weismuller. Of the Illi-
nois Athletic Club. holder of the
worlds record for the 100 yard back
stroke. he having negotiated the dis.
tanee in minute s seconds.
Kegeris' best time for the Isl
wards is I minute, ~ 3-5 seconds
Just . is seconds slower, than ID,
record of minute a. rs seconds
which was made by Pula Kealoka
the Hawaiian swimmer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
If$S !FWRlTES HAMLEYS
< = =
IL STAGE ROUNDUP
: .< s<~<<<t* =
; AR EAST COUNTRIES

! Round-Ups have invaded the
orient. and the time has come
when the sons OF the Far East
= may be stolid witnesses of the
= thrilling exploits Of the cowboys
= and eowgirls Of the Old West Of
= America.
Frank Texas Walker, for
: merly performer in the PEN
= dleton Round-Up. Is TO head the
= company that will give audi
= ences in Japan. China. India
= and Africa a chance to see few
= samples of the real show. Word
= to this effect has been received
= by Hamley and Co. from Walk
er who has ordered some spec
ial equipment from the ocal
= house. He writes that he has
= contract to put on the work for
= five years.
= Some of the stars whom Walk
= er expects to have helping him
= are Johnny Judd. Prairie Rose
= Henderson. Brick Boulton Jesse =
Z stahl, the colored buckaroo, and
= Vera McGinness, the trick rid
= er. He also expects to get 80
= head of livestock from the Unit
= ed States. Walker says a veal
= thy Japanese merchant Is back
= ing him financially
4 a 4 4 = 4 4 4 q 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
FAMOUS PONY EXPRESS
REUNION is HELD

SAN FRANcrscM0. April 3.-(us
p.)-- Four old men tottcred TO q re-
union here recently. They we're tho
last survivors of the famous Pony
Express OF the picHeer days o. Cali
fornla The Wells Fargo Ncvad&.
Bank was host. The company esta'b*
lished the first transcontinSntaf stars
line to California in 1855, ma etnrted
the pony express two years later,
Stories and romances Of the famous
Organization make some OF tho most
fascinating chapters Of the history of
the old pioneer west. The. old veter-
ans Of the service swapped tales Of In-
dian raids and bandits and holdups.
| fThe four survivors aro Wlllinfn
| Isridham, former pony express rider:
III. III. siebert. old-tinle manager of
/ the pony express at Virgin city, Newt
l'Pop' Barger, driver of an overland
stage, and Aaron y Ross, sliossin
y,essen ger guarding the gold shin
I iiients.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
PILOT ROCK WON FROM
/ BUCkAROOS SUNDAY As

The Pendleton Buckarooes lost the
first game of the training season to Pi-
lot Rock. sunday. to 8. The game
was a practice affair but mid-season
form was displayed by both teams a
return game may be played by the two
teams at Round Up park next Sunday,
according to Lou Pinson, manager.
Sid Williams, veteran pitcher of the
1921 Euckaroos pitched seven innings
and then was relieved by Ulrich. Tho
local lineup was changed several times
in the course of the game.
The Buckaroos will work out to-
morrow afternoon at 4:30 at Round
Up park There are stilla few vacan-
cies on the team, according to Pin
son. Any one with baseball expert
ence Is asked to turn out tomorrow.
The lineup that played against the
Pilot Rock Pirates is Peterson. catch
er; Williams. pitcher: Cary. first base;
Olson, second base; Huey, third base;
Hanley. short: Yaupel, left field; Doty
center field and Alfred, right field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Gray Rosenbaum Officials
\ Take Rosy View of Outlook
for Farmer This Year.
COMPANY EXPORTS ONLY
UPON FEDERAL GRADES
Visitors Represent ConcernI
Having Option on HouserI
interests; Ship in Bulk.

That the oriental wheat crop will be
light with the result a strong export
demand from that region should pre-
vailAnd good prices rule here was de-
clared by Ernest Reiner of the Gray
Rosenbaum Grain company In talk
before the Commercial association TO-
rum luncheon today.
Mr.. Reiner said that present midi
cations are that the Chinese grain
crop will be a failure and the Japan
ese crop none too good. He said the
northwestern states usually produce
30 100000 bushels of wheat and the
local demand absorbs but 80 million
bushels. thus leaving two thirds Of the
wheat for export.
w. A. Foster and ]. Rosenbaum Jr,
son of the principal owner Of the
Gray Rosebaum company also spoke.
Mr.. Rosenbaum dwelt chiefly on Eu-
reopen conditions while Mr.. Foster
told of the exporting methods follow
ed by the Gray Rosenbaum. He said
the company came to- the west ,coast
with the particular aim OF exporting
in bulk on federal grades. In dong SO
some difficulties have been encoun-
tered The Underwriters have impos-
ed restriction regarding the shipment
of bulk cargoes but these hare been
iovercome,, The British buyers are al.
50 favorable to The Portlaud' chamber
Of coniinerce grades In preference Il
thc federal grades. However, the com.
pany is holding the policy Of exporting
by federal grades.
| The three men arrived here yester-
| day and have been devoting their
! time to a personal inspection Of the
growing wheat crop They today ex-
pressed pleasure at conditions as they
found them and predicted good
crop.
The Gray -Rosenbaum company has
an option on the Portland flour mills
and the Pacific grain company, own.
ed by Max Houser,. 1t is yet an oper
question as to whether the property
will be purchased
Painless Parker OF dental fame
was fourth speaker today and gave
| a brief talk. He has been here on q
visit to his local office
Judge $. A. Lowell presided and an
nounced that the scheduled speaker
I. ], Boak, head consul OF the w. 0. w
was delayed by the fact his train wa
late.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
II PER CENT FOREIGN
|. BORN WHITES UNABLE
TO SPEAK |NENCL|SH
Big Decrease in Rate Seen
Since Census Of 1910 When
90 Per Cent Were Included. !.

WASHINGTON. y. G., April s.~-
The Department OF Commerce.,
through the bureau OF the census
has today issued statement show
ing the number and per cent Of the
foreign born white population OF the
United States 10 years OF age and
over who were unable to speak Eng
lish, complied from the returns of
the fourteenth decennial consus. TAX
en- as OF January 4, 1920.
The foreign-born white popula-
Ition Of the United States 10 years
OF age and over on the census date.
13, 497.SS6. included 1,4SS,94S per-
sons. or IL per cent Of the total. who
were reported as unable to speak
English. Both the number and per
cent are only about half as large as
lin 1910. when 2,9b3,oi1 foreign-born
white persons 10 years OF age and
over. representing 22.s per cent oi
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
Premier's Resignation viii be
Presented Unless the
Vote Today is Favorable.
CONSERVATIVES BALK AT
RECOGNITION OF RUSSIA
Premier is Opposed to Any
Treaty Change at Genoa
Economic Conference.

LONDON, April 3.-tU. PA
vote of confidence in Lloyd George
will be taken by the house of com
mons this afternoon. The premiers
opponents will present two amend
ments, either Of which il passed
would cause the premier's resignation.
The odds are two to one that If Lloyd
George receives u large majority no
will not resign.
The premier in stirring speech de-
Tended tho foreign policy and asked
the approval of parliament of the Ga'
noa conference. Three groups are on
the opposition benches, the Asquith
Liberals, Labor and the die-hard Con-
servatives. The prime minister viii
ask a substantial majority, or resign.
In his speech the premier said the
real basis for peace was the Russian
acceptance of the allied conditions
The large Russian army Is the excuse
Of large European armies. Russia
must guarantee not to attack and her
neighbors must honor all the Russian
OUliSdtiOiio. AhuiStfthoiio oA nv" efso'
Russia is realizing that communism
is O failure.
The premier elaborated the princi-
pies underlying the Genoa conference
proposal. He declared the conference
should not consider the revision Of ex-
isting treaties. The Versailles treaty
must not be abandoned In, favor OF
new agreements. Europe's trouble is
not due to reparations, but that there
is something to repair. Alteration Of
treaties merely transfer the burden
from Germany to France. Ger
many cannot pay the reparations until
Russia is restored. When the
premier finished speaking John Clines
labor leader, offered an amendment to
Lloyd Georges resolution whereby the
house refuse to express confidence In
the present government to represent
the country at the Genoa conference
Conservatives will oppose the recog-
milton of soviet Russia.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
5. ?. Is, VILE JOIN
WITH 0.-W. TRACKS

PORTLAND, April s.--tU, P,)--
Twenty-eight and nine-tenths miles Of
the Oregon Trunk Railway. between
the Columbia river and Bend are 10
be abandoned BY the Spokane, Port
land and Seattle RAILROAD, president
Turner announced today, The come
pany will use the Oregon Washington
Il Navigation company's tracks be-
tween South Junction and Metolius
Jointly with the o. W. Duplication Il
given as the reason. The interstate
commerce commission and the pr
service commissions assent Is needed
before the change Is effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

S|NNOTT PLATFORM
/ AROUS|NG. CRITICISM

Congressman N. j. Sinnott has
filed his candidacy for denomination
for representative from Eastern Ore
gon giving the following as his plat
form:
Continue my efforts to secure the
reclamation Of the arid lands and the
full development OF the other re-
sources of my district and state, will
advocate and support a tariff to
protect American products and la
Dor against ruinous foreign compe-
tition; national aid for good roads;
improved rural mail service; Just
recognition Of the personal and fin
Iancial sacrifices Of those who served
in the world war; legislation in the
interest of agricultural and the live
stock industry: national economy and
reduction of taxation by elimination
of unnecessary expenditures"
Your present representative. Ton
years experience on public lands and
irrigation committees is Mr. Sin
Inotts slogan.
Criticism Is Voiced. s
| The Sinnott platform is being cli-
Itcised here on several points. IT Is
observed that he makes no mention
OF hydro electric development and Is
evidently not epthused over the
/ Umatila rapids project.
| As to federal aid for road work
Mr.. sinnott is receiving censure from
lthe fact the federal bureau. work
ing under law passed BY the pres
ent congress, is, trying to sponsor
the WaIlula cutoff while Legitimate
Eastern Oregon read projects have
been ignored almost entirely
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
THREE MEN ARRESTED
| ON LARCENY CHARGES

Three men driving Ford touring
car were arrested by members o. the
sheriff's office this morning jusi tbovc
the umatilla Indian agency on chnrg,
es Of having stolen property from a
garage at Boardman.
1t is alleged that the men entered
thq garage and took sack full Of
tools, some tires and some money. The
trio gave the names Of J. s. Parker, J
NJ Mulvihew and Harry Jackson. rha
officials declare that the Ford IL ON
that was stolen al Los Angeles severa
months ago The men are IN Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03

W0ODSFTELD. O.. April S.--U. y.
S.)--A novel and effective means OF
aagmenting church attendance was
Used here recently. when movie film
artist advertised that 10 compete 4
reel OF local scenes folk would be
filmed leaving the churches. Record
breaking congregations greeted all the
local places Of worship as q result.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-03
ARLINGTON HIGH WON
| FROM BOARDMAN l2-4

BOARDMAN. March S.--The Arl-
ington high school ball team gave the
Boardman high team an April fool
drubbing Saturday afternoon on the
local diamond The game was inter-
esting and well played with the excep-
tion of one inning when Arlington Sc
cured several scores on errors. The
final count was IL to T. Batteries.
Arlington, John Baker and John
Douglas; Boardman. Atterbnry and
Iliitz umpircs. Macomber and sly
/, vester
A return game is 70 be played al
Arlington on April 20.