davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
ARCADE TODAY
MOST UNUSUAL ROMANCE
OF LOVE AND ADVENTURE
TOLD IN MGRATII NOVEL

One OF the most unusual romances
ever conceived by an author is pre-
sented in Allan Dwan's production of
"A Splendid Hazard Harold Mac
Grath's vigorous narrative of love and
buried Treasure. 1t presents in true
prospective the transitory influence OF
infatlation as opposed to the soliditty
and permanence of love that springs
from sympathy understanding and
sincere affection.
"A splendid Hazard relates the ro-
nance of Karl Breitman, who is OBJ
sessed with an overwhelming ambition
and Hedda Colbert, beautiful prirna
donna. With the deliberate intention
Of secpring a treasure map in Hedda' 3
possession. Breitman woos the diva
although he has no feeling for Eer.
She falls madly in love with him.
Having secured the mar, he ignores
the pleas Of the woman and sails for
America. Her great love having blind
ed her she abandons her career and
follows him. Arthur Cathewe, her
manager, who has proposed to the
singer many times and been rejected
insists on accompanying her to Amer
lea, thus complicating the love story
This interesting situation comes tc
a head in a powerful climax ins far
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
ALTA TODAY
WHATS YOUR HURRy?-
BREEZY NEW PICTURE
WITH WALLACE REID

That there are thrills concealed in
the prosaic motor truck as well as in
the graceful lines of the racing auto
mobile is proven by Wallace Reid's
latest picture. What's Your Hurry ~
which will be on view at the Alta
Theatre for days commencing today.
As DUSTY Rhoades, auto racer,
the breezy star wins a speedy tussle
on the track, but fails to impress
Patrick MacAIurran. whom Dusty"
hopes to have as fathsr-in-law. Pat
II the manufacturer of Parko trucks.
Dusty tries to demonstrate his
worth as publicity man for the Pakro,
but only succeeds in getting more
deeply lin wrong" However, when
big Irrigation dam threatens to
yield under the stain of raging
storm and to bring disaster upon the
valley below, Dusty not only shows
his own mettle but also brings Pakro
trucks to the fore.
whats Your Hurry?" is the work
of Byron Morgan. who also wrote
~The Roaring Road" and Excuse Ny
Dust Louis Wilson was never more
charming as the leading woman. and
Charles Ogle and Clarence Burton are
also in the cast. The picture. which
Is Paramount, was directed by San
Wood.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
COURT D|SM|SSES
SUIT ON SUFFRAGE

WASHINGTON. Oct. 5.-(U. P)-
The District of Columbia court of ap-
peals yesterday granted the govern
ment's motion faT dismissal of a suit
which suffrage opponets brought TO
test the validity of the nineteenth am
endment The suit, which sought 70
retain Secretary Colby from issuing
a proclamation for the suffrage amend
menr, wis dismissed on the ground
that the action it sought to be halted
had been taken. Attorneys VINO
brought the suit said they would ap-
peal to the United States supreme
c011rt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
AT THE THEATRES

away Corsica where Fate untangles the
twisted sxeins of the romance. Brett
man is PLAYED in "A Splendid Hazard"
by Henry b. Walthall willis the char
acter of Hedda Colbert is enacted by
Rosemary Theby, and that of Cathewe
by Philo Mccullough.
"A splendid Hazard" is presented by
the Mayflower Photoplay Corporation
through First National and is coming
to the Arcade Theatre. for two days.
beginning today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
PEOPLE OF RUSSIA
CRYING FOR PEACE

LONDON, Oct. gu. PD-The Rus
sian soviet government has reached Its
most "exureme crisis according 70 a
correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian, recently in Moscow The
correspondent said the Russian people
are crying for peace at any price, be-
ing ready for another government.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
CENTRAL FIGURE IN
DEATH PROBE HURRIED
AWAY IN AUTOMOBILE

LOS ANGELES. Cal. oct. GA.
P.)-AIrs. r. C. Peete, central figure
in the investigation of the death or
Jacob Charles Denton, left the train
on which she had travelled from Den
yer to Summit, II miles north or san
Bernardino, late yesterday. She im-
mediately entered an automobile with
Los Angeles county officials and was
driven rapidly away. The destination
of the party was kept secret.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
GERMAN NOBLEMEN
WIN PARDON IN S. F.

II1AvENWORTH. Kan. Oct. 6.---
(A.a r. )--Echhard Won Schack and
Franz Won Bopp. at one time consul
and vice-consul for the German inn
perial government ut San Francisco,
Iare To be released from the federal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
RIVER STEAMER BURNS,
CREW SWINS ASHORE

EVANSVILLE, ILL.,, Oct. 5.--(U. P)
The Ohio river passenger and
freight steamer Lowry burned in the
Saline river yesterday with an esti-
mated loss of SIS 900. Members OF
the crew we're asleep when the vessel
caught fire and they were forced to
swim ashore. 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06

prison here today. prison officials an
nounced. Word was received at: the
prison that paroles had been granted.
the two German noblemen who are
serving sentences of five years for vi.
olation OF the neutrality laws OF the
United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06

Don't think because you have taken
many remedies in vain that your case
is incurable. Hoods Sarsapariila has
cured many seemingly hopeless cases.
or scrofula. catarrh, rheumatism, kid :
ney complaint, dyspepsia and general
debility. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-06
MAIL PACKS S|EzED
IN RAID AT DUBLIN

DUBLIN, oct. gu. PDlEarge
quantities of mail were seized today
by military forces in a series OF raids
evidently conducted with the intention
of capturing evidence against the RED
els. A number of prominent Sim
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
ST. PATR|CK'S FAIR
WILL Be DRAWING
CARD OF NEXT WEEK
FATHER HhCKETTS pARISHlON-
ERS PLAN BIG TINS DURING
THREE DAY CELEBRATION IN
SCHOOL AUDITORIUM.

EcEi ming Monday uight an indoor
tair viii bo held in the auditorium
of st. rafricts school and viii con
tinuo thru three successive night M
der the auspices OF St Patrtck5
church. Bcrause Of interest which
has been aroused in the coming
event it is expected that attendance
will be large and enthusiastic each
uight OF the event.
Special attractions Of all kinds have
hcoN prepared Dancing will take
place every night. Jctf O'tonnell Is
scheduled TO present hs fighting ahiI-
ity in several exhibition bouts. Booths
of all Kinds will occupy the floor
while special attractions oi all kinds
will help amusc those attending in
having a good time.
Monday night miniature playl"t
viii be staged in the auditorium, tn"
name Of which is being kept a secret
The play will be Cndor the direction
OF Miss kathryne TWOhet.
Tuesday night Jeff O'tonnell and
some of his pupils will give eXhibi-
tiou bouts, which promise to amusc
oVcrYh0dy Jeff will show them how
most fighters non their titles and
how he teaches his boys to handle
themselves i'm case of emergency.
On this same might after the oyhih-
tiun bouts are over with. a dance
viii be- given and will continue until
100 O'Clock.
on Wednesday. the last night of the
lair. as far as can be learned, Jos
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
SIMS TAKES STAND
IN MEDAL HEARING

T----, ~ 1,---I-,--,.--
was. '''' ''I, 'I'' -, ~"
'""' '''' E'''''n' n'I"'"P o' ,.''
-fi'' ''d" navy N"H '"tA VI ''i9'' ,.. "'.
I'VE '''''' '' ana Wv u" 80 VI
GERS were ~. .U9'' I''f In'7S'on E. 10 pun.
rs" o.'' ","'''l N''"'"' '9' SUM
lug u 90 '''o n'N VIZ" 'I','"' '''"'
f""'''"! 7''l'9 'o""H ''''' 'i,' ''''
VI" '''''' US '''''' vi ''''
t"Ii'@lditt0 ~ 0biit ~ ''lt 'I'
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
WEhTtiER

Mostly cloudy tonight
and Saturday, probably
with snow fIurries; colder
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16

OTTAWA JOURNAL.
Established 1880
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16

of the league of nations,
met in the clock room"
of the rench foreign Of
flee at 10 O'Clock this morning for the
first meeting in the history Of the
league.
The council organized at 10 30
O'Clock by electing Leon Bourgeois
chairman and confirming the choice
Of Sir Eric Drummond of Great Brit
ain as general secretary. The first
official act of the council was the ap-
pOintment of a commission to trace
upon the spot the frontiers of the
territory of the Sarre Basin.
con Bourgeois, french representa-
tive Who presided, said. The task Of
presidi9g at this meeting and inaug-
uratng this great international insti
tuition, should have fallen to Presi
dcrt Wilson We respect the reasons
which still delay final decision by
our friends at Washington but ex-
press the hope that their differences
will soon be overcome and that IA rep
rescntatiVe Of the great American re-
public will occupy the place awaiting
him among us. The work of the
council will then assume definite
character and will have that partc.
ular force which should he associated
with our work
January Ii, 1920, will go down in
history as the date of the birth of a
new world Decisions to be reached
today will be in the name Of all ma
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
NORTH SIDE PAVING
DIRECTORS TOLD BY
LEADER TO GIVE Up


Tho concerted hzht AGAINST i'm
Vrtycmenls Tor Nc,th Ottawa by mom.
bers Of die Nlr,h Ottawa Improve.
ment and Protective Society died Il
natural dcdd last night when Ar
Fur Barrett president ol the yrgani
alton, in an an statement 10 Ma,pl
George V L. Weeks announced lAa'
.oehing farther was - uc gained by
gshing the objections and a -ed ali
Aho had signed the antip paVomen pc.
Jition to set behind the North Ottawa
mi ycmcat Association and boost
or their side Of town. simultaneous.
y the ncWly formed organizations
which had threatened o disrupt the
Ieifcct working harmony OF the
North Ottawa improvement Associa-
.au ldsScI CIT ol existence.
Mr. Barrett'S statement was read al
regular meeting Of the old Nott,
'lGt ciNlc @ Ianiha iCu which was re.
ronsiblc fer the carrying OF the may
,lalty election last spring He came
Witn a startling uneXpectodueSs on the
art o. practically every man and
woman in the audience who listened
reathlossly t. the end OF the state
nen The reader was then greeted
slth deNening applause, and on his
way back from the platform several
uembel, Of ;he organization stopped
lim to shake his hand
AIr Barrett q not rise to speak
until near the close OF the meeting.
le was thon invited 1y MAJOR WocKs
o take the ria form. He walked for.
Nar:t. and. taking a few sheets of note
1por, started reading After his
sponing sentence the audience. which
was m.dc up principally of residents
If North Ottawa who lad not been in
avOr of the auti-patomcnt movement
- hich had been - large degree foa-
tered by Mr.. Barrett. sat up and took
notice n" held their undivided at
ontiGn until he ceased speaking
His statement follows.
Mr. Chairman: Iou no doubt
imagine that | am here this evening
attending .ho meeting Of which you
ire the prcsiding officer to block the
pIogrcys OF the paving project which
The organization has aponsorod Tor the
: rth Side, but would ask your con
sideratGn for . few minutes and
will try to explain my position Attcr
having attended several of hcsc meet
ings such is you are now hOld'ng
Anen this paving matter was brought
to the front, felt that this was not
thc time to pave, and thought as
well as some others, that by waiting
l. couple o. years We could gain some
advantages as to prices. COnso-
gupntly We organized a society and
circulated petitions and got about one
hundred and tNcnt,-fiVe signatures on
there petitions, thinking that by pre-
scntng sald petitions to the honorable
mayor and commissioners that, per
chance they would lend us a kindly
aar in this matter.
But 10 and behold, a committee
of us took those rciitiOnS before he
city council last evening. and We ar.
2ued in favor of same. but to no pur.
Csc Thcil arguments seemed to
oVcrwhem ours completely So
much so that could plainly see that
a majority Of the council favored pay
ing within the present year
"Nrw il has come &c the point. it
we carry this opposition further, that
10 ,',o oo tne Co"n'y oo,, h,io t, m"Ipn bnaing %
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1920-01-16
FRENCH FOREIGN
Minister NAMED
FIRST PRESIDENT
'By the associated prCssD

Paris, Jan. 10. Representatives of France,
Great Britain, Italy, Greece, Belgium, Spain, Ja-
pan, Portugal and Brazil, members of the council
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
ANTl-cATHoL,c wTuPERAT,oN.

: In the Missionary q recent convert to
the Church is quoted as saying: II
have never seen q malicious attack
upon the moral character Of q Protes-
tant minister or layman in the Col
umns Of any Catholic paper. I have
never seen the virtue Of Protestant
womanhood questioned therein. But
during the twenty years that I occu-
pied q pew In the Baptist meeting
house, heard the Catholic Church &C.
cused Of almost every offense imagfn-
able, and not always IN language tha4
was choice, or IN . spirit that WAS
charitable. In fact, It WAS abuse Of
III things Catholic that aroused IN mo
. desire to learn something Of . reli.
gioa % strongly opposed and % round.
y abused"
There b no doubt % to The faet that
eensroushearted na9 9Catholies oe q
Investigating tu11 q 1inA aro otan
put q thss1ua1 % cooyssstn by IL
.unfldr.aae g stuutaiay q a1etCakh-
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
An Income Tax in
b. B., =: The British Isles

amounts to 700 pounds the tax is
paid on $50 pounds" Mr.. Sharp said
that notice of the liability Of the vel
fare workers who took care Of British
soldiers and sailors with the same
careful attention that was bestowed
on our own boys was served upon him
but recently. A great many Of the
K. of G. men have long left the British
Isles and there is very remote chance
that they'll ever be able to collect the
tax from these men. He also declared
that all the men under his command
were subject to the American income
tax while abroad.
Mr.. Sharp played host to General
Pershing in London, maintained the
extensive welfare work of the X. Of G.
which embraced England, Scotland,
Ireland and Wales and was the direct
ing genius who made the activities Of
the order so popular among the men
of the American army and navy.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
THERE'S NO SUCH GIRL AS MINE.
BY Samuel Lover.

BY Samuel Lover.
Oh, there's no such girl as mine
In all the wide world round;.
With her hair of golden twine,
And her voice of silver sound.
Her eyes are as black as the sloes.
And quick is her ear so fine,
And her breath is as sweet as the rose
There's no such girl as mine!
Her spirit so sweetly flows,
Unconscious winner of hearts,
There's smile wherever she goes,
There's sigh whenever she parts;
A blessing she wins from the poor,
To court her the rich all incline,
She's welcome at every door
O there's not such girl as mine! :
She's light to the banquet hall,
She's balm to the couch or care,
In sorrow-in mirth-in all
She takes her own sweet share.
Enchanting the many abroad,
At home doth she brightest shine,
'Twere endless her worth to laud-
There's no such girl as mine!
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

John Bull is out to collect an income
tax from all the representatives Of the
Knights of Columbus who served for q
period of six months or more in the
British isles. The tax is sought under
. provision Of the law that specifically
states that any persons temporarily in
Britain for six months and more, de-
spite the fact their sojourn was only
temporary, are liable to the tax. The
tax -is levied upon salaries, profits
earned while in the British Isles and
upon all remittances sent to them from
countries outside.
The income tax levy was discussed
by Edgar A. Sharp, commissioner for
the knights of Columbus in Great
Britain. "The surveyor Of taxes is
out to collect from everyone of our
men who are liable under the six
months or more clause. Where the
total income is 130 pounds there is no
tax payable. Where the total income
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
$500, 100000 REPRESENTS THRIFT
OF X. c

The knights of Columbus climbed
high on the ladder of thrift according
to an estimate made yesterday by
William P. Larkin, overseas director,
who stated that during the year 1919
the order had needed the national doc
trine Of saving to the record figure of
$500,000,00O. OF this stupendous
amount several hundreds of thousands
of dollars are represented by invest
ments of the national body in Liberty
and Victory bonds and Savings Stamps.
A recapitulation Of the 1900 councils
of the knights reveal that they indi-
vidually contributed enormous funds in
governmental securities. More than
$175,000,000 has been invested by 500,-
600 members Of the order in thrift
stamps and Liberty bonds alone.
Mr.. Larlin stated that the Daughters
of Isabella, which is the women's aux
iliary of the Knights of Columbus, had
taken a very prominent part in the
thrift campaign and had total invest
ment amounting to close on to $780,
900. The campaign to spread the doc
trine of thrift throughout the coun-
try is already progressing for the new
year, Mr.. Larkin' said and the Knights
hope to repeat and surpass the total
of half billion deEars-the 1919 rec.
ord.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
LET US BE KIND.

Let us be kind
The way is long and lonely
And human hearts are asking for this
blessing only:
That we be kind.
We cannot know the grief that men
may borrow;
We cannot see the soul storm-swept
by sorrow.
But love can shine upon the way to.
day, tomorrow 81
Let us be kind.
Let us be kind
This is a wealth that has no measure
And is of earth's store the highest
treasure
A tender word, a smile of love in
meeting,
A glimpse of God and brotherhood
while life is fleeting-
Let us be kind.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
LLOYD GEORGES SCHEME salts.
FACTORY TO NO ONE.

In commenting upon the speech
made by Premier Lloyd George in the
House Of Commons, last week, during
which the premier outlined the provi.
sions Of the proposed Irish home rule
bill, the Dublin .Freeman's Journal
says:
Lloyd George, in the presence Of
the American ambassador, but in the
absence Of every representative of the
majority of the Irish people, explained
to the House his panacea for the ills
of ireland.
Even the few Irish Nationalist
members who have survived the prime
minister's past treacheries and be-
trayals absented themselves" the
newspaper continued.
The Irish Times says that for many
reasons "some good, some bad, some
wise and some mad" quarters
of the Irish people will reject the bill.
"Its principle is hateful alike to the
Unionists and Nationalists," the news
paper says.
A canvass of political leaders in Ire.
land shows that no one in the south
of Ireland is particularly struck by
the premier's outline of the new home
rule bill in the House of Commons last
week. Introductions Of such bill four
years ago would have made Ireland
breathless with SURPRISE" It was de-
clared, but conditions have changed.
Few Nationalists consider partition
from Ulster q settlement Of the prob
lem. The South Unionists are also op.
posed to the scheme, according to ad.
herents of Lord Middleton, chief
leader. The sinn Fein chieftains also
say that nothing short of q republic
will satisfy them.
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17

dictions in detail of such news as
has come through, makes me certain
that whatever the incident was it was
very different from what these re-
ports make it out to be. Dispatches
from London are necessarily second
hand, and simply reflect what the
British governments wants the British
people and the world to believe. For
all we know this may have been an
affair specially staged by the British
government itself. Recently little
Irish republican boy scout was brutal
ly murdered in Claire, as coroner's
jury found, by the British forces of
occupation there, but the original
dispatches of the news made it ap.
pear that he was shot, not by the
British, but by the Irish."
AS to the report that Archbishop
Walsh had denounced the attack and
that Cardinal Logue had sent con-
gratulations to Lord French, Mr.. De
Valera said:
Il do not know whether there real
iy has been such a denunciation, nor
whether such congratulations were
sent, but this I know, that the British
government can be trusted to see to
it now, as always, that they are used
to the full, not in the spirit of Arch.
bishop Walsh and Cardinal Logue,
but to the detriment of Ireland's just
cause. The British government, it's
Lord Trenches, it's Allenbys, it's Dy-
ers, that know no moral restraints
themselves aside from baton and bay
onet and bastile, that carelessly shoot
down and brutally bomb unarmed
crowds of men and women in Ireland,
Egypt and India, for the crime of
meeting to demonstrate that they
want to be free, never hesitate to
shelter themselves behind the moral
barriers. They never fail to use the
Bible as useful adjunct to the sword,
when they believe it will help, item
to maintain their infamous tyranny
II would be hypocrite if I tried
to make believe that experienced in
my moral sense any feeling of right
eous indignation when heard that
Lord French had been ambushed."'
His feelings were, he said, Simply
what the feelings of Belgian would
have been during the period of the
German occupation had the Belgian
heard that Won Bissing had been am
bushed or as French soldier would
have felt during the war If the SOL
dier heard that the headquarters staff
of the enemy army had been am
bushed." i, ::
The Irish standard., 1920-01-17
SISTER DENIED PASSPORT.
British Gratitude Is Strangely Illus
trated In This Case.

Sister Ignatia Kolb of the Sisters of
the Precious Blood Of Marianhill, Dur
ban, Natal, recently left San Francis.
CO for the mother house in Holland,
after an experience with British Con-
sui Ross, in that city, that is an illu-
minating illustration of the British
idea of justice and gratitude, says the
Indiana Catholic.
After spending eleven arduous years
in Africa, teaching and Christianizing
the negro children of the feyer-infect-
ed British East African veldt, Sister
Ignatia was sent to America on bust
ness for her order. She came to the
Pacific coast to visit her sister, and
last August, her mission fulfilled, she
determined to return to Natal. But
Sister Ignatia reckoned without Con.
sui Ros.
She applied to him for the necessary
passport, and in turn was asked by
Ross if she had the passport which
permitted her to leave South Africa.
Sister Ignatia produced the document,
and Ross put the paper in his pocket
and refused to return it. He then in
formed her he would take the matter
up with the British ambassador in
Washington, and told her to "call
again"
Sister 1gnatia called again, and
again, and again, until three long
months went by. The little woman, In
her desperation, then attempted to OBJ
tain an answer to her request by en-.
listing outside influence in her behalf.
Among others, Mayor Rolph and Mr..