davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

really the governess she preteEds 10
be. but noblewoman. Their romancc
Is Threatened by the bounder son OF
q notveau-riche New York family
and after several adventures. inchld.
ing a setto with big city politics. are
their efforts ended happily.
The City of Masks is declared to
be an unusually feiicitous choice as
a vehicle for Robert Warwick. Lois
Wilson Is the leading woman. and the
cast includes Theodore 1<osloff and
]. NJ. Dumont. Thomas Heffron di-
rected the picture. II is n Paramount
Aircraft release.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
ARCADE TODAY
FAIRBANKS PICTURE
HIS best YET


If II is reasonable to judge a pic,
lures success by the attendance 1t
draws THE Mollycoddle." Douglas
Fairbanks latest production for Unit
ed Artists Corporation, which is at the
Arcade Theatre is destined to qualify
ms a sensation. People in droves
awaited entrance to see the produc-
tion after the first performance and
from advices from other communities
similar conditions prevail.
The production is typical of Fair
banks. The star does the things he
knows by past experience that he Il
most successful in doing. His smile
is ever there. This theme has real
worth. The story is the type that has
pleased in the past and the spirit oi
the whole thing is the wholesome
Fairbanks spirit.
The production is unusual chiefly
by reason of the huge outlay of fun
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

So many cases of Rheumatism
come from a tiny disease germ that
iafests the blood. that physicians
are beginning to realize that this
source of the disease is becoming
quite prevalent. OF course a dis
ease that has its source in the
blood cannot be reached by local
remedies applied to the surface.
One remedy that has given splen-
did sresnlts in the treatment of
Rheumatism is S.S.S., the fine old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

novel idea that there are hundreds OF
men and women in New York con-
cea,ing the fact that they are OF noble
birth by occupying humble positions as
chauffeurs. governesses. and the like.
Once week they meet at a certain
house and assume their rightful iden-
Titles for the evening. Robert War
wick, as Tommy Trotter, chauffeur to
the wealthy Mr.. Carpenter, is really
an English lord in Disguise He is In
love with Miss E.msdale. who is not
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

PARIs. sept. e. r.l-rhe
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
Look Out for Rheumatism \
AS Winter Approaches

blood remedy that has been sold by
druggists for more than fifty years.
S,S.S. acts by driving out Of the
blood the disease germ that causes
Rheumatism, thus affording real
relief.
Begin taking S.S.S. today and II
you will write a complete history
of your case, our medical director
will give you expert advice, with
out charge. Address Chief Medical
Adviser, 161 Swift Laboratory, At
lanta, Ga. SO N N ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
.DESCHANEL RESIGNS
FRENCH PRESIDENCY
RAMBOuILLET, France, Sept. H.
CA. P.)-Paul Deschanel resigned yes
terday as president of France.
GREAT FIRE is RAGING

LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 17.-(A.
PA great fire is believed to be rag
ing near the Colorado Wyoming line
in the Platte River district according
to reports today. Rangers are rush
ing to fight the flames.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
IALL ADAMS ATTENDS
| TEACHERS RECEPTION
cEast oregonian special,

ADAMS. Sept. 1.-THE social given
on Friday evening in honor of the Ad-
ans school teachers, was great sue
cess. The entire community was pres
lent They enjoyed a good program.
Those who attended were Prof. and
Mrs. Gralepp, Mrs. Calkins and Mrs.
lDeboris and Miss Mortimore and Mr..
and Mrs. ]. r. Lieuallen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Dupuis and daughters, Irene
and Francis, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Lieu
allen, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bunch and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Lieuallen
and daughters, Doris and Dena, Mrs.
Simonton, Miss Wilma Boyer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Wallan, ane Mcfarland,
Blanch Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Des-
ivoign and son Billie and Alvin and
Lenore, Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frak Grebs Ella and
Milby Richfield, Miss Angler, Clarence
Power, Roy NARROW, Frank MARROW,
Rev. and Mrs. J. r. L. Haslem anS 5a-
by, Mr.. and Mrs. e. G. MARQUIS. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Christian, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Shatz, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Nc
Kenzie and baby Nadine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kirby and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Larabee, Daniel Kembler, Rebekah
Kembler. Willard and sister and Eu-
end family. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and
daughter Beulah, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Hales, Mr.. and Mrs. Gladwyn Spencer
and children, Mr.. and Mrs. G. o. Rich
ardson, Mr.. and Mrs. Evard McCollum
and family. Refreshments were serv
| ed of ice cream and cake and games
were played and all spent fine even
| ing.
Mr. Myers of Hermiston, of the B.
Y. u. p. A., talked to the people of Ad-
ans on Sunday evening at 8 p. m. in
the Baptist church. His subject was
"A Clean Cut for Christ" A good au-
dience was in attendance and all en-
joyed his talk.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Baker and |
daughter Betty Jane, and sons Roland |
Perry and Bob of Idaho. are visiting
relatives and friends in Adams for a
short time.
VIII Holdman was in Pendleton
Friday.
John Hales and Allen Simpson mo-
tored to Adams Friday.
VIII Bunch motored to Pendleton
Friday.
Miss BeuIah Spencer was in Pendle-
ION Friday on business
Mrs. Jack Case is confined to her
nome with a bad cold.
F. M. Whitley has been i'll with
1ad cold.
Mrs. Alma Mothers went to Pendle-
on to consult a doctor in regard to
Ter baby who has been sick for the
,ast few days.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendieton high
chool, spent Sunday at home in Ad-
ms.
Clint Holcomb motored to Adams to
o some shopping Friday.
Miss Gwendolyn Mcintyre of PEN
Teton high school. spent Sunday at
ONE on the ranch near Athea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Bunch motor
to Pendleton Monday
Adams public school has now so
lpils in attendance.
Mrs. Bushman came to Adams to-
" to do some shopping.
Miss Reta Ferguson of Pendleton
as the guest of Miss Beulah Spencer
nday.
Ivan Blake motored to Adams Sun
y from Helix.
Mrs. Henry Bunch was in Pend1eton
lay.
Mill Bunch and Miss Beulah Spen-
motored to Pendleton today
Sullivan Reimer, Allen Simpson and
o. Hales motored to Adams on
nday evening to do some shopping.
sullivan Reimer Mrs. Clark Make
I Allen Simpson motored to Pendle-
Sunday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17
ALTA ToDAY
"TTIE CITY or MASKS
II PHOTOPI4AY WITH
AN UNUSUAL THEME

The film attraction at the Alta
Theatre today will be "The City of
Masks" adapted from George Barr
Mccutcheon's novel OF the same name
and starring Robert Warwick.
The plot Is built up around the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-17

! resignation of President Deschanel is
only o question Of days. says the FL
Ssnro today. and the summoning OF a
national assembly to elect MS success
sor is imminent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27

line Is strongly drawn in the two south :
ern counties where the great opposition
to woman's suffrage centers. This might
be overcome in part were it not that
State Chairman Layton is opposing suf-
frage not only because his constituents
are opposed TO IT, but because he is
personally at grips with the governor.
And the governor wants the amendment
passed.
IL is generally conceded that IL Al
fred I. DUPONT would enter actively
into the campaign, suffrage would win
with votes to spare. He has great in
fiuence with certain members of the
Legislature. But two months ago Mr..
DUPONT publicly declared himself out
of politics, and he has given no indica-
tion up to the present that he contem
plates altering his decision.
Senator Ball and Governor Townsend
came to Wilmington last night and It
is understood that there Is to be O
series Of conferences today which will
have much to do with deciding the issue.
Congressman Layton expects to be in
Dover a part Of the coming week, pos
sibly with the hope of converting his
son, the state chairman, to his way Of
thinking, and to suffrage. But that is
regarded as impossible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
FREE 4 SOCIALISTS
Arrested IN RAID
nraken for Reading Declaration
Of Independence" They Say.
One N. Y. AssembIyman
ACCUSE MINE UNION HEAD

rorr Socialists arrested after a near.
.,,, at n meeting in the Labor Lyccum
60, riUht and discharged today in Cen
,,.l station say they were arrested be
.ousc n speaker read the Declaration Of
independence. 49,.
"J asked the detective IL he objected
a. tho reading of that immortal docu-
MONT" declared Royal W. France,
hrotber of Senator France, Of Mary
land. one of the four arrested.
'""S "You are going too far the detec
,iro shouted, according to Mr.. France.
~ certainly do object, and you'll have
10 stop
.ortinued. "They took Joseph d. Can
ron the speaker Charles Solomon, one
~ tbe Socialist assemblymen from New
york now under suspension G.. Aug
nst M Gerber, a New York attorney, and
myself.
Nth that told by Detective Sellers, who
Sirected the arrests. Sellers testified
that Cannon, who is president of the
ITn;ted Mine Workers and Shelters
fynion, had made scathing reference to
President Wilson and spoke of the con-
,titution as n scrap of paper
"Mr. Cannon did criticize Mr.. Will
nn," Mr.. France admitted, but 1t
was ~ because of the reactionary policies
h;s administration has enforced. But
j tbe criticism was not more severe than
hat directed at Mr.. Wilson by Sena-
tor Reed, a member of his own party
Assistant District Attorney Allesan-
dropi asked Magistrate Mecleary to dis
miss the men, although he said they had
|been skating very close to the edge,
in their conduct last night.
1T il q question whether these men
yeally violated the sedition act of 1919.'
|Mr, Alessandroni said. "While their
remarks may be regarded as reprehen-
sibe, they did not result in violence"
He then asked that they be dismissed.
When the four men were freed they
we're surrounded by congratulating
rroup Of friends and sympathizers.
L Captain Jesse Cottrell, head Of the
military intelligence Of the United States
army in Philadelphia, was an interested
spectator.
An attempt to have the four prisoners
submit to being 'mugged' for the
rogues' gallery before the hearing was
frustrated when they stood on their
legal rights and refused to pose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
PLAN PROBE OF
STREET CLEANING
Mayor Wants Inquiry to Decide
II City Shall Do Own
Work
WILL ASK $4,000 FUND

Mayor Moore will urge Council to
set aside s25 900 to pay the expenses
Of an investigation to determine the
advisability of the city doing it's own
street cleaning, repairing and garbage
collecting. ....
He will send an ordinance to Council
on Tuesday with request that the
body take immediate action on the or
dinance so that ample time will be al
lowed for the investigation to be made
and proper conclusion reached.
Announcement of this was made today
after a long conference between the
Mayor and Director of Public Works
Winston. The question of stricter reg
ulations for contracts II the city decides
not to do the work also was taken up.
Under the new charter provision, is
made that the city shall clean thestreets,
repair them and collect the garbage un-
less the Mayor and Council decide that
it would be more advantageous to let
the contracts.
"If investigation shows that il would
be better for the city to do its own work.
we want the report in so that Council
can get chance to act before next Oc-
tober, when contracts are let, Director
Winston said.
"The S25 900 fund. If granted, will
be drawn on for investigation work
only. The investigation will be made by
employees in my department. and no one
outside the department will have any
thing to do with it."
1t was Director Winston who said
long consideration had been given the
matter of changing the specifications in
contracts for city work and the hold
ing of all contractors to a stricter ac-
counting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
PREACHER ASSA|LS
DELAY ON TREATY
Doctor Galley, at Garrick Serv-
ice, Says All Should Be
Peacemakers

Declaring that we all should be peace ,
makers, DR.. Llewellyn N. Galley. speak
ing at the Garrick Theatre noon Len
ten service said; "I cannot understand
our honored politicians in Washington.
i cannot call them statesmen. Unless
they soon wake up they will be as long
declaring peace as they were declaring
war"
Doctor Galley, who is rector of the
Church Of st. Jude and the Nativity,
spoke of Christianity as concrete
thing.
'Chrstianity is not only a creed to
believe" he said. "The Church Is not
only thing to belong to. but they con-
stitute life to be lived.
The Christian life is n life lived i'm
the fellowship of Christ IL is life lived
in Christ and in circle around
Christ
Doctor Galley expressed three funda
mentals of religion
knowledge Of the expression Of God.
consciousness Of sins and a realiza
tion of the sacrifice for sins.
"All love expresses itself in sacri.
fee he said
The Rev. F. p. Keable. an associate
at st. Stephens Church, called in at
the last minute to take the place of the
Rev. George \. Halcomb, who was to
preach at the Lenten service ut noon to-
day, chose as his text, THE power and
wisdom Of our Saviour during the crisis
Of His life
DIR. Keable showed that st. Paul
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Delaware DECIDES
ISSUE WEDNESDAY
House Will Vote on Suffrage
and, If Passed; Senate
VIII Ratify
WOMEN REMAIN HOPEFUL
BY GEORGE NOX MCCAIN

Dover, March 27.-The fate of the
national equal suffrage amendment will
be known next Wednesday. No vote
is possible before that time. The House
will vote on II that day, and If IL is
adopted the Senate will certainly ratify
1t on Thursday.
If 1t should fail, which its friends
claim it will not, then the Senate will
not take any further action, it Is under
stood.
Considerable friction has developed in
the national congressional committee at
washington over the failure of Della :
ware Republicans, who control both
House and Senate, to act favorably
upon the resolution.
The Republican national committee
sent United States Senator Ball here
not foot again on Thursday, with in
structions to use all influence at his
command to induce the Republican
members Of the Legislature to vote for
ratification.
Layton Asked TO Explain
When Congressman Caleb X. Lay
ton returned to Washington last Tues
day he was Immediately summoned to
meeting by the congressional campaign
committee. He was called upon to ex-
plain why it was that his son Daniel
j: Layton, of Sussex county, chairman
of the Republican state committee, was
so bitterly opposing ratification when his
father was actively In its favor, aud
particularly when the national Repub-
lican organizations were vitally inter
ested in the resolution.
Congressman Layton, It is said. re-
piled that his son, the state chairman,
was acting on his own initiative, and
anyhow the Republicans Of Sussex
county. controlled by the Laytons, were
bitterly opposed to equal suffrage. Some
hot exchanges of opinion too. place
and the subject was left in an unsettled
state
At the close of the first week of the
eytra session there is little doubt that
the ,antis. hold the whip hand and a
small majority of the vote. 1t is the
belief of Senator Ball and Governor
Townsend that enough members will
reverse their attitude to give the amend
ment a majority of one or two. or
course the names of these members are
not openly discussed.
Situation Hard TO Understand
Most all of the claims of anti suffrage
strength have been put forth by Rep
resentative McNabb, the Democratic
floor leader. His attitude as the self
constituted leader Of the opposition
gradually got on the nerves of the Re-
publicans of the House before adjourn
ment yesterday. 1t was Mr.. McNabb's
desire to defeat the bill this week. It
was the opposition to McNabb's tactics
that led the Republican members in
conference yesterday to declare that the
resolution should not be reported
out of committee before Tuesday. II
is regarded as a hopeful sign and ia
vorable to the amendment.
1t is difficult for any one unfamiliar
with Delaware politics to understand
the complexities of this situation. The
action of the Republican legislators
particularly in making their local is
sues in so small state paramount to
the wishes of the entire Republican
As have already pointed out the color
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
ILLINOIS WOMEN TO VOTE
Ballot at Presidential Primary on
April 13 Allowed

Chicago. March 27.-(By A. P.)-I
Illinois women will be permitted to
vote at the presidential preference
primary April 13. regardless of whether
or not national suffrage has been rati-
fed by thirty six states prior to that
time.
Attorney General Brundage today, at
the suggestion of Governor Lowden, re-
versed a previous ruling denying the
women the vote.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
TWO HURT IN AUTO WRECK
Moorestown Man and Wife Found
Dazed by Trolley Crew After Crash

William Darnell. As years old, Of
Moorestown, N. j., and Mrs. Darnell,
we're painfully injured while on their
way home about 2 o'clock this morn
ing, when their automobile skidded into
pole at the bridge at Mapleshade, and
was wrecked.
Both were cut by flying glass, and
were dazed by the force Of the impact.
The crew of passing trolley car picked
them up and carried them to Sixth and
Market streets, Camden, where an am
bulance of the Cooper Hospital met
them. Mr.. Darnell has cuts on the
head, and Mrs. Darnell has cuts of the
face and body.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
PALM SUNDAY SERVICES
Churches Plan Special ceremonle,
for Holy Week

Tomorrow will be Palm Sunday and
will be kept with special observance in
all Catholic and Episcopal churches.
At all Catholic churches tomorrow
morning palms will be blessed and dis
tributed at the late mass. There will
be special services in the afternoon as
we'll as the morning at many of the
Episcopal churches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
CHILD HEROINE DIES
reIad | Saved Charles" Last Words
Of Girl Who Rescued Brother

81 am so glad Charlie was saved
and do wish I could see him before l
get worse.
Expressing nothing but thankfulness
a. being able to save her four year old
brother. Charles, from being run over
10y a train and anxiety to see him before
her death. Mary Eckman, eleven years
old, died during the ngiht in the Potts
vile Hospital.
The death of the little heroine plunged
the whole hospital into gloom. Her
heroic action and the stalwart courage
she displayed while being treated for the
loss Of both legs, a loss incurred in
saving her brother, had endeared her to
all the attendants.
The accident happened yesterday at
CumbQh near Pottsville.
The children lived with their grand
mother Their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Mehleib, lives at S37 Corinthian ave
nue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
ARREST r. R. BRAKEMAN
Fifth Member Of Crew Charged with
Receiving Stolen Goods

Harold Hesley, 223 Wishart street,
a brakeman employed by the Philadel-
phia and Reading Railroad, was arrested
today on the charge Of receiving stolen
goods. He was held in $1,000 bail for
court.
Hesley Is the fifth member of the
crew of shifting locomotive working
along the riverfront to be arrested and
held in connection with thefts from
ears. Some of the stolen goods was
found in his home, the police say.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
MISS DANNENBAUM TO WE'D
Daughter Of silk Firm Head to Be
Bride Of New York Man

Miss Rosalie E. Dannenbaum, 1901
Spring Garden street, daughter of Nor
ris Dannenbaum, head of local silk
firm, will become the bride of Alan D.
Marks, son of Marcus NJ. Marks, presi-
dent of the borough of Manhattan, n.
Y. city, on April II.
The marriage license was issued to-
day. The ceremony will be performed
by Rabbi Krauskopf in Kenesth Israel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
SAB DEATHS DURING WEEK
Health Report Shows Slight Decrease
Under Previous Seven DAVIS

Deaths in this city during the pres
sHt week show slight decrease over
those of last week, according to the
hgures given today in the mortality re
port of the division of vital statistics.
The total number of deaths was 54S.
Among the causes of deaths were the
following:
smallpox, S; scarlet fever, 3; whoop-
lhg cough, ! : diphtheria and Group, 3 /;
influenza, II; tuberculosis, 40; cancer.
a; apoplexy, IS; organic diseases of
the heart. 65: bronchitis, s; pneu.
mona 20: diseases of the stomach, 8 {;
dlarrhea, 10; appendicitis, 81; crrho.
SIS Of the liver, 5 acute nephritis and
iBbrghts disease, Sc; congenital debil-
'V 30; violent deaths, 80; suicide, 8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
STILL AFTER CONNECTICUT
suffrasists Hope to Force Session Of
LealsIature

NorwaIk, Conn, March 27.--(By A.
P.)-Woman suffragists have redoubled
their efforts to secure q special session
of the Connecticut General Assembly to
consider ratification of the federal
amendment.
Miss Alice Paul, national chairman
of the National Woman's party, today
sent word that should Governor Hol-
power" to call a. special session of the
General Assembly. the suffragists would
fall back on the primary and funda
mental right of the General Assembly
to convene itself in general session."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
TWO HURT AS AUTOS CRASH

William J. White, Walton avenue
near Fifty first street, and Eldon Mills,
of 2517 South Nineteenth street, were
injured at O'Clock this afternoon when
their auto collided with that of Andrew
Lowery, 5123 Woodland avenue.
s me accident Its.Ua Occurred occurred on the South
avenue. White and Mills were treated
at the Methodist Hospital. White was
later arrested by Detective McGinty, of
the Fifteenth street and Snyder avenue
station, charged with reckless driving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
WOMAN SAVES OWN HOME
Mrs. N. J. Smith Fights and Ex-
tInauIshes Fire Due to Careless ness

Through the quick action of Mrs. n.
J. Smith, 6120 Baynton street, her home
was saved from probable serious dam
age last night by fire.
A lighted match was thrown on the
floor by member of the family. ignited
a lace curtain and flames soon enveloped
the room. By fighting the fire from a
doorway with several buckets Of water.
Mrs. Smith managed to confine the blaze
to front room. When the firemcn
arrived they had little to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-27
Night Riders at Work AGAIN

Mayfleld, Ky, March 27.--The first
outbreak of night rider troubles in
western Kentucky in thirteen years
occurred last night when between 200
and 300 tobacco growers from the
northern section of Graves county visited
the Mayfield tobacco chute and applied
the torch