davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

as much right to exemption as the preacher. the di-
vinity student, or anyone else. whose claim was genuine
and properly presented, not because the law was right.
but because II was law. and no more 10 be disre-
garded. violated. ignored. or dehee. than the espionage
act that was passed, very largely, to protect the draft
law.
officer who disresarded the claim Of a true con
scientious Director" within the terms Of the conscrip-
ton act, and indicted him into the army because he
personally did not believe in conscientious objections
is Of the same type of law violator as the defer Of the
CONSUMPTION act. but the difference is one Of type and
that is all. Laws are not passed for public officials to
apply according TO their individual notions any more
than they are passed to be disregarded according to
individual notions. It is a thing that we need TO learn
in this country. and that badly, that our laws are the
voice Of constituted authority and they should be uni
versalIy respected as such whether we like them or not
If they are not desirable laws, then it is up to the
electorate. through the ballot. to see that the
constituted authorities repeal them. That is the
lesson we are seeking to teach Haywood and Berger.
Had such a course been followed on the part of the
on their part to set themselves above congress. sec'y
Baker would not be 50 busy discharging conscientious
directors" from the federal prisons-but then too, the
MISUNDERSTANDING wouldn't have it TO whine about
eithor.-the one great redeeming feature Of it all.
Don't forget to blame Wilson, Sec'y Baker, and the war
administration. however; it makes no difference about
congress, or draft boards, or courts martial, making
the predicament possible. and precipitated it, which
the war administration now finds it necessary to un-
raveI.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

Loeuvre, a Paris newspaper, says that over 40
percent Of the Partisan girls want American husbands.
Why not choose American bachelors?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22

The Kaiser.
Emperor is saving wood,
Cables say.
It's an occupation good.
BY the way.
He is saving wood a lot
Oak and such.
Also he is lately not
Saying much.
g
Not Cooking.
81 wish some tobacco for my hus-
band"
Smoking
Eating" faltered the bride.
In PlunkVille.
I'm taking a dog census
"Six dogs" responded the rural
citizen. Its all right, wife. Hes
taking a dog census. The children
needn't hide under the house"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
THE BEASTS THAT SERVED.

Thirty-eight thousand horses and 2s,COO mules were
shipped from this country for use overseas. Less than
one percent were lost enroute. More than $4,000 ami
mails were killed in action or use at the front. Now
there is a discussion on as to how the remainder shall
be disposed OF.
The suggestion most favored is that they be turned
over to those OF our allies who have suffered great
loss of ell stock as a result of the war. This sounds like
a reasonable suggestion. But somehow it seems as if =
guarantee of good treatment should be demanded for
the faithful beasts who did their bit as nobly as their
owners
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
The Melting Pot
CONES TAKE POTDUCK
WITH Us

Mayor Carson visited his office in
the city hall for a short time Friday
morning following an absence of
several days The mayors visits to
the city hall are becoming more in
frequent as the days pass.
City Controller John 4. Swygart
was very much worried all day Fri
day, and it was not until late in the
afternoon hat the cause for his per
turbation vanished.
South Bend city officials, as well as
others throughout the state. are very
much behind a bill now pending in
the general assembly, providing for
an increase in their salaries.
Controller Swygart up TO Friday
morning was as heartily behind the
salaries-raise bill as were any Of the
other Office holders in the various
Indiana cities. In fact, Mr.. Swygart
was looked upon as one of the lead
ers OF the movement TO obtain more
pay for serving the public.
But Friday morning the controller
had a gloomy thought. The income
tax law came into his mind. and il
was not long before he had figured
out that II his salary was raised by
the legislature. the federal govern
ment would step in and take away
from him all enjoyment Of the in
crease by making him pay an income
tax hat he argued would amount to
as much a the increase.
However, the city controller has
been relieved Of his worry about an
income tax payment. City Atty.
Thomas w. Slick had something to
do with the PREPARATION of the salary
increase measure. In fact, Mr.. Slick
may be called the father of the bill.
Now it is said that Mr.. Slick view
ed the measure and its effects after
its passage from every angle before
he allowed it to be presented to the
general assembly. Late Friday aft
q AAOOA C0AANA OAAtA CIV AAtEA lily
Atty. Slick, and the thing hat all
day had been uppermost in the CON
troller's thoughts became a topic of
conversation.
The upshot Of the conversation be-
tween the two city officials was that
Mr.. Swygart left Mr.. Slick with the
valuable information that county
and municipal office holders are eX-
empt from paying income taxes on
their official salaries. Hence the alb
sence of the worried look on Con-
troller Swygart's fact.
.
In some respects the double cross
resembles the iron cross with
which the former kaiser used TO
decorate his subjects for appreciated
actions. Clarence Elliott says that
the great difference between the two
crosses is that the double cross car
ries with it no mark of appreciation
from the giVer.
Clarence ought TO know. He says
he is the not proud owner of a life
size double cross, pinned OF him by
the Carson administration.
c. j.. c.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-22
Remember TonsiIine

TONSILINE is the National Sore
Throat Remedy-it is sold in every
State in the Union. Most people buy
a bottle occasionally because most
people occasionally have Sore Throat.
They buy it for the prompt, welcome
relief il brings to sufferers from this
malady. You can forget Sore Throat II
you will only remember TONSILINE
and get the bottle NOW that
waits for you at your druggists. &
Look for the long necked
fellow OF the bottle when You
get it. II
95 cents and 60 cents. Hos
pital Size, Sl.00. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13

Rainbow chasers get at least run
for their money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
Millions for Workers
In New York State

ALBANY, June 13.-New York
state through its public works pro-
gram, will do its bit toward relieving
the unemployment situation this year.
Work will be given directly to $4,000
men and IL is expected that. directly
and indirectly 100000 persons will
be benefited These are the con-
clusions of state officials following
conference at which unemployment
and labor conditions were discussed.
Over 100000 is to be spent by
the state, chiefly in building and high
way construction, which under way
OF to be started this year The move
10 expected to have a salutary effect
in putting an end to the depression OF
business which has been felt for the
rast several months.
OF the total amount of money to be
spent and the number of men to be
employed, the highway department
leads with $2O.0OO.00O for construc>
ton and repairs. About $4,000 men
will be employed
Building Construction runs n close
second with $17,0O0.OO0 to be spent
this year Work in this line calls for
a new state office building at Albany;
reconstruction of Sing Sing prison;
new buildings at the Central Islip
state hospital, several other hospital
buildings and normal schools.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13

No price changes or changes in the
trend of the trade were shown in the
North Portland mutton alleys for the
day. Receipts were moderate and
former prices generally prevailed.
General sheep range:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
MOTION PICTURE news
What the Picture Theaters
Have to Tell You.
ALTA TODAY.
Bride IL Accused or Husbands MUIR
der In "Out of the Shadow"

Bride IL Accused or husbands Muir.
| der In "Out of the shadow
Appearing as a young Australian
| bride who is wr0ngfully accused oi
the murder OF her brutal husband
| Pauline Frederick, the talented Par
| amount star. will be seen In a pow
erful characterization In her latest
phtotoplay, "Out OF the Shadow" at
the Alta. The role is one that taxes
Miss Frederbk'a powers as an act
ress to their utmost, but II Is said
that her portrayal IL one OF the finest
of her screen career.
The story OF the photoplay, which
Is n perturbation Of T.. w. Hornhng'a
Celebrated novel. "The Shadow of tho
Rope" is unuinally dramatic and
there are numerous tense situations
all OF which hold the interest to tho
final scene. How Ruth Minchin, the
young wife, induces the real criminal
to confess his crime and how she
later finds happiness in the love of
a strong, resourceful man, are ad-
mirably shown.
Miss Frederick is finely supported
by picked players. her leading man
being Wyndham Standing. one OF the
most artistic leading men in motion
pictures. The story was adapted by
Eve Unsell, and the director was EN-
lie Chautard.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13

CHICAGO, ILL.,. July 12.--That al
led divisions OF telegraphers may
join the nation wide strike OF Key
men is indicated by a message which
President Konenkamp received today
from an eastern brokers' operators
division saying the men had voted
for a sympathetic strike. Western
brokers operators are understood to
be considering a sympathetic walk.
out. Konenkamp said until the west
ern division reaches a decision and
official facts are placed before him
he cannot decide whether or not he
will give his approval.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
Where Can Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

source, which is in the blood, the
disease being caused by an infec-
ton which breaks out through the
skin. That is why the most satis-
factory treatment for all so-called
skin diseases is 6. s. s., for this
remedy so thoroughly cleanses the
blood that no impurities can re-
main. Get bottle today, and you
will see results from the right
treatment Medical advice free.
Address Medical Director, 48 Swift
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
OUT AGAIN, IN AGAIN


CHICAGO. June 1S.---Henry Stros-
niderJ magnate among confidence
men, is "in" again. Henry has beer
"out" only Il few weeks. He did a
long period IN enforced penance al
Joliet following the failure OF one OF
his schemes to function property He
was taking the air in the loop to-day
when Detective Sergeants McShane
and McSwiggan spotted him.
Hello, Hank" said McShane. "Out
again2 Come along"
And Hanx went to join the throns
In the basement of the detective
bureau.
The police have no charges against
StrOsnider. but as a tribute TO his Pc
culiar genius decided TO lock him up
while they Investigated the use he had
made of his liberty
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
Rex Beach's screen classic of III,
Today.

Dex Beach's screen classic of the
great southwest Heart of The Sum
set will be shown at the Arcade
Thursday, Friday and Saturday OF
this week. II is an intensely inter-
esting picture of the heart of Ameri.
ca. tremendous in love interest, raids
ON the border, its adventure, its ex-
element and its reality. You will get
the thrill of your life when you see
1t. Nearly everyone has read this
novel and picture critics say that the
book has lost none OF its charm in its
presentation as a picture drama. An
ma Q. Nillson is the star supported by
a cast of excellent photo stars.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
Question on Lips Afflicted.

There is a harrassing discomfort
caused by Eczema that almost be-
comes a torture. The itching is al
most unbearable, and the skin
seems on FIRE with the burning ir-
ritation. A cure from local appfi-
cations of salves and ointments
is impossible, because such treat
ment can only allay the pain tenn
porarily. The disease can only be
reached by going deep down to its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
Demand for Feeder Pigs
Heavy; Cattle Tone Firm

PORTLAND. June 13.-While there
were 3s cars of livestock received in
the North Portland alleys overnight.
II OF these did not enter the market.
being direct shipments to Northern
packers. Most of the through stuff
consisted of California cattle.
Market for hogs is showing a steady
to firm tone generally at North Port
land with small offerings for the day,
half OF which was a holiday.
Demand for feeder stuff is extreme
ly good. but few pigs are coming for
ward and these are quickly snapped
up at extreme values quoted in that
line. Many moe could be sold without
affecting the price in the slightest de-
gree.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13
WILSON HAS DEGREE
OF PRAGUE COLLEGE

PARIS, June ia committee re-
presenting the University OF Prague
(Bohemia) Monday conferred on
President Wilson the degree OF doc
tor and professor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13

Another bond Of sympathy has beer
found between Italy and America
Premier Orlando has confessed that
italy has too many poets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-06-13

All through the cattle trade a stead
Ter tone Is noted at North Portland.
As heretofore stated. most of the ar
rivals came direct to killers, there-
fore did not enter the market Re-
cent purchases of packers at Califor-
mia points have been rather liberal.
indicating that an Improvement has
set in the general trade of the coast
Canapol rottIa ranOa
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Discharged Officers
May Return to Army
Those Now in Service To Be
Given No Preference, Says
War Department
-New York Tribune
iT0shiuJt0n TlUrec,,

WASHINGTON. Alg. 80. No dis
elimination against discharged officers
will be made by The War Department
in selecting additional commissioned
personnel authorized by Congress, the
War Department announced to-day.
The impression had gone out that the
department would give preference to
emergency officers still in the service
in selecting permanent commissioned
personnel.
Announcing the future policy of the
department in regard to appointment
of officers, a War Department state
nient to-day said:
created by future legislation reorgan-
iziAg the army, it is the policy of the
War Department to select appointeos
from among persons who served a.
emergency officers during the war with
Germany. Equal consideration will be
given to all applications, whether the
applicant is still in the service or
necessarily has been discharged in the
process of demobilization.
NO appointment will be made with
out thorough and satisfactory rinal
examination. All appointments will be
provisional for a period of two years,
during which time the appointment
may be terminated should the provis-
ional officer be found unsuitable for
permanent retention in the service.
Examinations will not, of course,
be authorized until ,he enactment Of
Legislation creating vacancies in the
permanent military establishment"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Miss Pearson Bride of
Henry Ripley at Newport
Summer Colony Out in Force at
Marriage Ceremony in
Trinity Church

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 30.--Miss
Lesley Frederick Pearson, daughter Of
Mrs Frederick Pearson. of New York,
and Henry Baldwin Hyde Ripley, of
New Y ork, son of Mrs. Charles r. Scott,
who now makes her home in Paris,
were married at Trinity Church here
at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The church was filled with guests.
representatives of practically all the
summer families here, and there were
many who had come from New York
and other cities especially for the we'd
ding.
The bride wore a white satin gown
with silver brocaded train and lace
veil, the latter having been worn by
her mother. She was given in marriage
by her uncle, Frederick F. Aver The
bride had but one attendant, Miss
Lillian Endcott, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Endicott, of New York
James Ripley brother of the bride
groom, was best man. The Rev. Stanley
c. Hughes, rector of the church, per-
formed the ceremony.
There were eight ushers: E. Penning-
ton Pearson, Beverley Bogert, Sidney
Dillon. Ripley. William Grosvenor.
Henry S. Leverich, Kingsland Macy,
Lieutenant Colonel William f. Shep-
herd, jr, and Francis o. French.
Following the ceremony there was a
big reception at Anglesea, the home of
Mrs. Pearson.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Maryland Candidates
For Governor Both Wet
But Republican Uses ''If" and
But" and Gets Rating of
Only 90 Per Cent
Special Corrcspondcnc,

BALTIMORE, Aug. 31.-Albert c.
Richie. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor OF Maryland. has been officially
listed as 100 per cent wet" by the
Maryland branch OF the Anti-Prohihi
ton League on his answers to the ques-
tionnaire. copies Of which have been
sent 20 every candidate.
Harry ", Nice the Republican GU
betnatorial candidate, has been given
wet rating OF 80 per cent. AL
though both candidates openly declared
their wet" proclivties. it was stated
that Mr.. Nlce's answers contained sew
eral qualifying ifs and "buts."
Amos W. ". Woodcock. Republican
candidate for State Controller. in
answer TO the qucstionnaire, eclared
that he was dry"
Alexander Armstrong. Republican
candidate for Attorney General, an
swered 'wot.' but as his answer con
tanned reservations he, too. has been
given an average OF per cent.
Discussing the ratings given Ritchie
and Nice by the league. Judge James
F. klecka, It's president said to-day:
The answers Of both candidates
leave no doubt that they are thor
oughly in sympathy with the "wet"
cause. Their replies were read over
by the executive committee of the
league carefully FIVE or six times be
fore the ratings were determined upon
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Dinners to Holiday
Guests Given at Lenox
Mr.. and Mrs. Elihu Root Arrive
at Pittsfield on Way to
Boston

LENOX, Mass, Aug 31.-Mr. and
Mrs. Roger Wocott Griswold, Mr.. and
Mrs. David T. Dane, Miss Mary Parsons
and Mrs. Edwards Spencer gave din
ners tonight for the entertainment Of
holiday guests.
Duncan Dunscombe, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George f. Dunscombe, departed
for New York en- route to California.
Edward l.. Gregory and the Misses
Isabel NJ. and Fanny X. Gregory have
gone to New York. They have been at
Heatorp Hail. Stockbridge.
Mrs. Bainhrldge Colby and Miss
Frances Colby have returned to New
York.
Edward Potter, of New York. is Wis
dortf.
Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Root, of New
York, motored to Pittstield, thence
went to Boston by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hughart Latin, Of
Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs NJ. II. Dix.
Miss A: NJ. Cowles and Mr.. and Mrs.
r. 5. Paytcn, of New York, are at
Maplewoou Hotel, Pittstied.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Walbridge.
OF New iorK are at Heaton Hall.
Stockbridge.
Mrs H. Remson Whitehouse, of New
ork, has arrived at Hotel Aspinwall
TO visit her mother, Mrs Henry Bige-
low Williams
Mrs. J. kearny Warr,n. of Newport
VII arrive soon at the Curtis Hotel
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Draper-Carroll W edding
An Overseas Romance
Son of Former Massachusetts
Governor Wooed Red
Cross Worker Abroad

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 81
Miss Ruth Lawrence Carroll, daughter
of Mrs. William Bloodgood Trowbridgc
and the late Anson Livingston Carroll,
of New York, became the bride of
f.ben Sumner Draper, of Hopedale,
Mass. q son of the late Governor Eben
5. Draper, of Massachusetts, yesterday
noon, in the Church of St. Johns
in the Wilderness. The ceremony.
which was performed by the Rev. Wal
ter Laron, of Sarunac Lake, Episcopal
Ar.hDeacon of Ogdensburg, marked
the elimination of romance overseas.
where Mr.. Draoer was in the military
service of his country and Miss Carroll
a Red Cross worker.
The BRIDE was attended by her sis
ter, Mrs. j. Benson Marvin, of New
York, as matron of honor, and the
bride groom by his brother, B. II. Bris-
tow Draper. of Hopedale, as best man.
The bride was given by Mr.. Marvin,
Cshers were Thomas Battle Gannett.
of Manchester, Mass, brother-in-l law
OF .hc bridegroom; Dunbar Lockwood,
Boston; J. c. Jennings. Washington; :;
w VI Washburn, New York, and Day
kimbail. Pomfret, Conn.
The brides gown was of white satin
d1chessc. She carried a shower bou-
quet Of lilies of the valley and white
.orchids Mrs Marvin wore mauve and
violet, with hat to match, and carried
lavender and pink orchids. A wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony at
Camo Mcnega, camp Of Mr. and Mrs.
Trowbridge Mr. and Mrs. Draper will
live in Hopedale.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Cav New Yorker Had Fine
Time Until Police Came

ATLANTIC CITY Losing $500 Of
his brothers. money in a single session
OF crap game. giving a little supper
that cost Sl25, buying a Sl75 frock for
a waitress and making her a little
present. of $3.50. are some of the ways
IN which Max Hess, of New York, is
alleged TO have squandered a small
fortune along the Boardwalk and in
the cabarets in q little more than forty
eight hours.
Hess was arrested in a nobby
bathing suit, under telegraphic orders
from the New York police, acting for
his brother, Samuel Hess. furrier
The latter says he left his brother, the
festive Max, in charge of bis establish
mont in Gotham while i rent on a
business trip, and found rr-n he re-
turned Max had sold out ,-e greater
part Of The stock at bargain rates and
LETT for Atlantic City in a limousine
with large roll.
MaN. the repentant, was held in
sz'ooO bail TO await extradtion. After
ouying new suits of clothes for bell
BOYS and blowing as high as $50 q
n'snt on taxi rides he was down to a
lev crumplod bills of small denomina-
ten when the bubble burst.-Phila-
'e4phIa Public Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Leaders of Roosevelt
Memorial Fund to Meet
Plans for Campaign Next Month
To Be Made at Waldorf
Astoria Wednesday

State managers in charge of the
movement to raise a Roosevelt memoir
ial fund throughout the country next
month, will hold conference Wednes-
day a: the Waldorf Astoria with of
fcials of the Roosevelt Memorial As
sociation. George W. Perkins, in
charge Of the New York district, will
preside, and Colonel William Boyce
Thompson, president of the associa-
ton, will be among the speakers
Elihu Root. Colonel George B. NJ.
Harvey, William Loeb, jr, Otto H.
Kahn, John Mitchell, Harry f. Sin
clair and Albert II. Wiggin are among
those expected to attend.
William II. Taft is honorary chair
man Of the Connecticut state commit
tee. Other state charmcn expected
to take part in the conference are:
For Connecticut, William H. Putnam,
of Hartford; for Pennsylvania. George
Wharton Pepper. of Philadelphia; for
Delaware, Ex-Governor Charles r.
Miller. of Wilmington; for Maryland,
Judge John c. Rose, of Baltimore; for
New Jersey, Colonel Austen Colgate, of
Orange; for Virginia, Percy S. Ste
phenson. of Norfolk; for West Vir-
ginia, Grant p. Hall, Mayor of Charles
ton; and for the District of Columbia,
Frank j. Hogan, of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-01
Billy Sunday Gets $4,000
For Ocean Grove Campaign

OCEAN GROVE, n. j., Aug. 81
Rev. Billy Sunday, at the conclusion
of his nine days campaign here this
evening, received purse of $4,000 from
the trustees Of the auditorium where
he had been conducting his revivals.
He announced that he would go i'm
metiately to Canada to aid in the pro-
hibition fight now being waged there.
Sundays last appearance here was
the occasion of a big demonstration,
in which he shared honors with Gov
ernor William n. Runyon. who sat
about six rows back from the platform.
The evangelist sDied the Governor and
called out to him.
The evangelist said he did not be-
lieve that the people of the United
States would tolerate Bolshevk meth
DDS. "We will turn our rivers into
rivers Of blood before we give our fair
land over to the Bolshevists or the |.
w. w." he said.