davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
FRED HOT DOLLARS"
CASTS CHARLES RAY
AS FOUNDRY WORKER

Charles Ray dons overalls and car
ries a dinner pail in his new picture,
Red Hot Dollars which will be the
attraction at the Arcade theatre for
Sunday and Monday The youthful
chinist in a small town iron foundry.
Peter Carton, owner Of the foundry,
is cold and selfish and has been the
means of driving to the wall Angus
Muir. his old business associate. Muir
and his pretty daughter. Janet. live in
poor financial straits in a humble cot
tage. Tod picks up an acquaintance
with them.
Eater. his quick wit enables him TO
save his employers life when a heavy
timber falls. thohgh Tod himself is
badly hurt. Old Carton is affected by
the boys sacrifice and. taking him to
regains his strength and then decides
10 adopt him. Tod tells Muir of his
good fortune. innocent OF the strong
enmity between the Scotchman and
Carton, and Muir drives him out of his
house. Thereupon.. Tod gets Janet a
job in the Carton offices and the two
evolve clever and successful scheme
to bring about a reconciliation be-
tween Muir and Carton.
Red Hot Dollars is said to provide
Charles Ray with CHARACTERISTIC
role. The supporting company is
headed by Gladys George. 1t is Par
amount-Artcraft picture produced by
Thomas H. Ince-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
ALTA TO-DAY
MsDGE KENNEDY Is
SOME DISHWASHER

When Madge KennedN essayed the
role of the society girl in her latest
Goldwyn picture. ''rhrough the Wrong
Door" which VIII be shown at the Alta
Theatre. commencing today she did
not dream that she would have tc
wash dishes.
Trapped in the house OF strange
man. where she had come through tho
mistake OF her chauffeur. Isabel Car
Ter tMadge Kennedy takes the situa-'
tion lightly. and enjoys the adventure
of dining tete-a-tete with her host.
llrhiheartedly she dresses her host in
apron and chefs cap and together they
tackle the heaped pile Of dishes in the
Kitchen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
CALIFORNIA VILE PUT
TRACK TEAM IN FIELD
tRy Associated Press.D

BERKELEY. Cal. May 15.-The
University Of California probably will
send only four men to the eastern in
terco1iegiate track and field meet.
These men will be Sprott, Hendrixon
Merchant and Peterson. it is expected.
Sprott, without being closely press
ed. ran the mile in 4:Is this season.
He has record of 1.5s for the half
mile,
Hendrixon ran, the quarter mile in
close to 49 seconds Merchant with
i65 feet to- his credit is expected 10
win the hammer throw. He did %
feet inches in the broad jump. Pc
terson is a pole vaulter and went IL
feet inches this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
HENS NEST PROVES
TO BE BOOZE KEG

PHOENIX, Ariz,, May l5.-Hearing
hen cackle n short distance from
their house, two ranchers near here
went out to the roadside to iooksfor
the egg. Instead Of an egg they found
a keg of ''moonshine'' whiskey which
they turned over to the sheriff's office.
The keg had been hidden in brush
growing beside the road. Officials
hazarded guess that it had been
placed there by Illicit distillers and
was to have been taken away by boot
leggers." value of the kegs contents
was estimated at $500. .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
RAILROAD PRESIDENT
WEARS OLD CLOTHES
(By Associated Press }

LORDSBERG, N. NJ, May 15.--
President William Sproule of the
Southern Pacific Railroad gave this
town some inside information on cir
cumyenting the high cost Of clothing,
while here recently when he display
ed the date of October IL, 1917, on
the suit he was wearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15

Dagmar's face. The last bit OF film
the cameraman had with him was be-
ing used, and Miss Dagmar's courage
saved the scene. She now wears the
eight rattles from the dead snake as
souvenir.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-15
n.IC. HEAD REsIGNs

(By Associated Press.l
TOXIC, May 15.-Baron 1shiguro.
President of the Japan Red Gross So
ciety, has resigned.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ROOMS AND BOARD
sANITARTUM CAMP

Ideal location for healthseexers. We build all the time and build to suit
 grocery and supplies at the place Of- flee 5t N. Second Ave. 11k
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
BUSINESS CHANGES
BUSINESS CHANGES Phoenix-El Paso Road Race

I have a good racing car. I want a partner with enough money to fi- nance overhauling and placing car in race. Can also act as mechanic in race if he so desires. Purse $2o0o0. Box 53N. Republicn. m
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN: I, J. M. Jansen, have this day, Sep tember 30th. sold to Wm. Williams my general merchandise store, hotel build Ing and grounds, situated at Aguila, Ariz., Maricopa county. Not respon- sible for bills contracted after this date. bs
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
WANTEU--HELP. FEMALE 2

WANTED-Extra salesladies for all departments must be neat in appear ance, possess personality and be able to sell merchandise. Apply this morn ing to superintendent at Korricks' D
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
FOR RENT-APARrMENrs

a. DTlFULLY furnished apart ssen. s5s N. 4th avenue. D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Immediate REVISION
OF GOVERNMENT SALE
SURPLUSST0CK, URGED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Immedi-
ate revision of the present method of
disposing of surplus government to
prevent spectators from buying fed
eral property from one department and
reselling to another branch of the gov
ernment at a higher figure is rec
commended in the annual report OF
Major General J. L. Chamberlain, in
spector general of the army, to the
secretary of war, made public today
The necessity for the proposed ac-
tion is indicated by recent investiga-
ton that disclosed that one depart
ment of the government sold surplus
cement for $.0O per ton to a civilian
who Immediately resold the same ce-
ment to a branch of the war depart
ment for $500 a ton, the report
stated.
Concerning hazing at the military
academy at West Point, Gen. Cham
berlain said that while the practice
has not yet been entirely eliminated,
considerable favorable progress has
been made to that end. Criticism of
the hospital facilities at Camp
Benning. Georgia, is voiced in the re-
port, the equipment there being char
acterized as "entirely inadequate"
Prompt measures to check abuse
of the army uniform are recommended
the report declaring that civilian au-
thorities have not always co-operated
to stop such abuse"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Red Cross Pageant Pleases
Hundreds Who Pack Coliseum

Money. We can get that all righ'
It's the membership we want-your
cooperation in building up a better, d
healthier America" is the keynote of
the Red Cross membership drive and
is the plea Mrs. Ruth Worrell, Of
Dayton. made while speaking to the
hundreds who packed the Coliseum,
Sunday afternoon at the formal open
ing of the Fourth Roll call of the Red
Cross. Colonel Traub, scheduled to
speak, failed to arrive.
The enthusiastic and inspiring wo-
man who spoke so ardently for The
Red Cross Sunday afternoon in col
laboration with her sister wrote the
pageant THE Red Cross of Peace,
given Sunday afternoon. 1t is a perfect
portrayal OF the need for the Red Cross
and it's peace program. and the great
spectacle as presented Sunday showed
the results of splendid management
and efficient cooperation of the direc-
tor. marshals, and 196 people who took
part.
Opening BY Orchestra.
The prelude opened with The Battle
Hymn of the Republic" played by the
Richmond Symphony orchestra and
DeKoven's Lest We Forget" by a
double quartet composed of Mrs. L. E
Harter. Mrs. F. w. Kruger, Mr.
Hutchens, and George Hodge. While
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
GERMANY'S PROTEST
AGAINST MANDATES
HANDED DELEGATES
(Rv Associated Pressl

GENEVA, Nov. 22.-Germany's pro-
test against the method of distribut-
ing mandates by the allies among
themselves has been distributed
among the delegates to the assembly
of the league OF nations.
The text of this protest has been
withheld from the press. but it seemed
probable 1t would be brought before
the assembly today and would be re-
ferred to the committee of mandates
without debate.
The Greek delegation has been re.
duced to one as result of the poiit
ical upheaval in that country. Deme.
trius Caclamanos, Greek minister in
London, and M. Rebedgy have with.
drawn, leaving M. Politis, former min
lister of foreign affairs, as the sole
representative of Greece.
The order Of business today called
for a discussion of resolutions intro
duced in the debate of the report OF
the council of the league. These com
prised a demand for intervention by
the league in Armenia. A number OF
delegates were prepared to demand
that the league ask the powers to or
ganize sufficient force to prevent the
wiping out Of the Armenian nation
and people.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
JAY STORE ROBBED
BY JEWELRY BANDITS

Christmas season thieves made
their advent in Richmond Sunday
night with the robbing of the Allen
Jay jewelry store. A front store win
dow was smashed and the store was
robbed of 10 watches valued at $500
bracelet watches were taken from the
window of the store.
Police believe the robbery was COM
mitted between 2 a. m. and a. m.
Monday 1t is believed that the theft
was committed by out of town per.
sons. The policeman patrolling the
district says that he talked to some
men in a machine at the corner of
Ninth and Main streets about a. m.
Monday and then finished his beat ct
the Dickinson Trust company, where
he remained for a few minutes
On coming out of the trust building
he saw some men enter a machine at
Ninth and Main in hurried manner
He passed the Jay store after this
time but did not notice the broken
window On his next round the theft
was discovered. One of the watches
was found in the alley back of the
Palladium building Monday morning.
This is the second time the Jay
jewelry store has been robbed since
last June. The previous robbery
amounted to about $3.50. The losses
are covered by insurance.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22

the orchestra played. the Spirit OF
Humanity entered. wearing robe of
yellow and headband of gold. She
was followed by Florence Nightingale
and Clara Barton, nurses. and manned
Civil War veterans who formed a
tableau on the steps of the raised plat
form of the stage with the Spirit Of
Humanity as the central figure.
Mrs. Rudolph Knode. who is a strik-
ing young woman. played the part of
Humanity splendidly. Mrs. Walter
Davis as Florence Nightingale and
Miss Helen Nicholson as Clara Barton
iE the dress of the period were very
quaint The nurses were Mrs. Walter
Engle and Mrs. Ed Williams and the
soldiers. Whitney Mcclure, Paul Miller
and Scott Mcclure.
Red Cross In War.
The first action showed the Red
Cross in war. Mrs. Richard Study as
Red Cross of War in a cream colored
robe and with a wreath of red flowers
| in her hair made commanding figure
for the centec of the tableau. Grouped
about the Red Cross of War and the
Spirit of Humanity were the Junior
Red Cross, two young women of the
Motor corps, members of the sewing
educational. surgical dressing. and
knitting departments. two women oil
/ Continued on Page Seven)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
POLAND BREAKS OFF
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
AT RIGA CONFERENCE
(Bv Associated Press.J

WARSAW, Nov. 22-Negotiations
looking to permanent peace between
soviet Russia and Poland have been
broken off by the former at Riga,
where the delegations have been in
conference. Great soviet armies are
being gathered to crush General Bala-
kovitch, commander of irregular"
forces which have been operating
east of the armistice zone between
Poland and Russia proper, and other
Bolshevik legions are persuing shat
tered Ukrainian armies which are fee
ing from the region west and north
west of Kiev.
All along the southeastern frontier
of Poland there is pouring a perfect
rabble of refugees, civilian and mill
tary, who are seeking safety before ad-
vancing wave of Rolshevik armies
This condition of affairs has caused
grave concern in this city, notwith-
standing the official optimism over
the break in the Riga peace confer
ence.
II is stated the soviet government
refused to go on with the peace nego-
tiations because some Polish troops
lave notwithdrawn to the line fixed in
the preliminary treaty between the
Bolsheyiki and the Warsaw govern
nent 1t is stated the demands of
the soviet delegation will be met and
that the pour parlers will be resumed
almost at once.
Commissioners sent into Lithuania
by the council Of the League of Ma.
tons have been held up by damaged
bridges, and apparently have been able
to do little tow ard reaching an adjust.
rnent between the Lithuanian govern.
ment at Kovno and the central
Lithuanian republic" established at
Wilma by General Sellsouski.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
POWERS OF HOUSING
COMMITTEE TESTED
(Bv Associated PreSs)

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-The joint
legislative committee investigating the
house situation here faced court test
of its power today. Members of the
committee were directed to appear in
supreme court to show cause why the
summons issued last week for the ap-
pearnce of Miss Elizabeth ODea, an
employe of the Builders Supply Bu-
reau, should not be vacated.
The committee had asked her to
bring books of the concern to be
placed in evidence. John A. McCar-
thy, contractor, obtained the order
to show cause, claiming that compell-
ing an employe, not an official, of a
firm to produce private accounts repre-
sents seizure without warrant.
Mayor Hylan announced that the in
vestigation by the city administration
Of its contracts for public buildings
would begin today, despite objections
from Samuel Untermyer, the legisla-
tive committees chief counsel. that it
was ''whitewashing operation
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
PHYSICIANS CONSIDER
SOCIAL HYGIENE WORK

WASHINGTON. Nov 22.-Nearly
500 physicians, social workers and
public health officials from all parts
of the country enrolled here today for
a special two-weeks' training course
in venereal disease control and social
hygiene conducted by the United
States public health service. The pur-
pose of the course was said to be to
familiarize those attending with the
recent marvelously swift advance in
both the medical and social aspects
of the venereal diseases" and to
stress the importance Of the preven-
tive or social side of the problem, as
we'll as the medical.
The training course is conducted as
a preliminary to the all-American con-
ference on venereal diseases to be
held here Dec. 6-11-the first of a Sc
ries of conferences suggested by the
international health conference held
last year under the auspices of the
League of Red Cross Societies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
LOCAL WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mrs. Charles Gildenhar. SIS South
Eighth street, was painfully injured
when the automobile in which she
was riding was crowded off the road
near Sycamore Hill, east of Richmond,
about 80 p. m. Sunday. Mrs. Snyder
received several cuts about the head
and face: Mrs. Gildenhar had her
hands and arms hurt and suffered
some internal injuries, it is thought.
Mr.. Gildenhar and small son, and Mr..
Snyder escaped without injury. The
former was driving.
A machine driven by some people
from Columbus Ohio. who did not
give their names, endoavored to pass
Mr.. Gildenhar. It was said the driver
of the machine failed to sound his
horn, and as Mr. Gildcnhar saw him
trying to go round on the narrow
stretch of road he turned his machine
too far to the side of the road in an
effort to keep from being hit, and the
machine went over the embankment.
The women were brought to the
office of DR.. S. c. Markley.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
COMMITTEES ADVANCE
PLANS FOR CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE TODAY

Additional activity in the matter of
forming a Chamber of Commerce in
this city took shape rapidly at the
temporary headquarters in the X. of P.
Temple, Monday Meetings of commit
tee members to form plans for an
advertising campaign and a program
for the civic luncheon scheduled for
December l, were held during the
day.
Plans for mass meeting of Rich
mond citizens to be held in the K. of P.
Temple at / 80 p. m. Wednesday. No
vember "a, were laid at a committee
meeting held Monday morning. At this
mass meeting, all citizens who wiz
to see the new Chamber Of Commerce
organized are expected to appear and
larger temporary organization will
be formed.
To Save Large Sum.
"The men who have charge of this
proposition expect to save approx
mately $500. TO be applied on the
salary of a secretary, by organizing
the Richmond Chamber of Commerce
themselves instead of turning the job
over to a promoting COMPANY, said an
official today I'VE can easily do this
il the citizenship will appear at this
meeting and volunteer to do its bit
in the work There is comparatively
little for each one to do but it is only
through a larger organization that we
will be able to reach the necessary
number Of people in time"
In order 20 remind the citizenship
of Richmond of the meeting Wednes-
day, firebells will be rung at l Is p. m.
as stimulant to insure that all per-
sons desiring such an organization will
appear at the meeting.
Members of the committees In
charge issued an appeal to lodges and
other organizations in the city Mon
day to defer all meetings scheduled
for Wednesday evening. Dec.1, in or
der to allow their members to attend
the civic luncheon at that time. Two
rooms are being occupied by the or
ganization in the X. of P. temple and
officials announced today that ban
ner showing the location of the office
would shortly be placed on the north
side of the building. The banner will
be of sufficient size to allow of its
being easily read from the corner of
Eighth and Main streets.
Observe Civic Sunday
Meeting in regular weekly session
Monday morning. members of the
Richmond Ministerial association
pledged their backing to the new
movement in a resolution favoring the
organization of a new chamber of
commerce They also agreed to hold
"Civic Sunday" Nov. 2S, at which
time they will speak on the subject,
"Civic Righteousness
Replies to the invitations to the civ.
ic luncheon are coming in to head
quarters rapidly, officials stated to-
day.
An outstanding feature of the new
organization is the desire of officials
in charge to have an adequate repre-
senta tion of women on the board Of
directors. AS announced before, three
members of the board of directors will
be women, and it is the plan to have
all women's organizations of the coun
ty represented in some form.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
FRENCH AVOID FORCE
TO BLOCK RETURN OF
GREEK KING TO ATHENS

PARIS, Nov 22-The French gov
ernment will not oppose by physical
force the return of former King Con-
stantine to the Greek throne, which
the foreign office now regards inevit-
able. The Associated Press was in
formed today.
It was stated that Premier Leygnes
will advocate at his meeting with
Premier LLOYD George of Great Brit
ain, that joint note be sent to the
Greek people pointing out to them
very strongly the consequences of Con-
stantine's restoration, promin
among which would be the withdrawal
of all financial and economic support
Of Greece.
Predict Kings Return.
The foreign office is convinced that
the plebiscite to be held on the ques-
ton of Constantines return will over
whelmingly favor the proposition, and
this has caused a change in the French
attitude.
incidentally it was said, the foreign
office had no information of any post
ponement of the plebiscite set for next
Sunday. The meeting between Pre-
miers Leygues and Lloyd George has
been advanced and probably will be
held Thursday or Friday.
ATHENS, Nov. 22.-Members of the
new Greek cabinet are working over
time to establish the new regime and
to reinstate thousands of functionar-
les and military officers removed by
former Premier NeniZefos.
Apparently the new ministry is at
tempting to pursue a policy of moder-
alton toward followers of the former
premier. An indication of this senti-
ment may be found in the retention
of Sterialias as governor of Smyrna,
while M. Politis has been asked to con-
tinue his work as foreign minister.
please call the attention of Ameri-
cans to the fact that the nation is now
united, said DCmetrius Gouneis to
The Associated Press today This is
shown by the joy over the nations de-
liverance during the past few days.
We are no longer trying as assassinate
others. as NJ. Nenizelos predicted, be-
cause of his non-election."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Georgin's REPRESENTATIVES
Tour Boston Industries

BOSTON. Nov 22-Representatives
Of Georgia's industries headed by
Governor Hugh P Dorsey, arrived
here today on their tour of industrial
centers. The party. composed of one
hundred and fifty educators and busi-
ness men, inspected the laboratories
of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology where an address Of welcome
was given by Professor Henry P. Tai
bot, of the Tech administrative COM
mittee. They also attended a recep-
ton at which Governor Coolidge, vice
president-elect. welcomed the delega.
tion in behalf of the commonwealth.
Among other speakers were Gov. Dor
sey and DR.. K. G. Matheson president
of the Georgia School of Technology.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Clay Township Farmers
To Meet Friday Euening

Members of the Clay Township
Farmers association will meet in the
X. of P. hall Friday evening, accord
ing to an announcement by the town
ship director. Claude kitterman,
president of the county bankers asso-
citation, and County Agent Dolan will
be among the speakers of the even
ing.
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Wayne County Farmers asso-
citation will be held in the county
court house at 1:30 p. m. Saturday.
The meeting has been called by T. G..
Davis, head of the county federation,
and in the statement all directors arc
requested TO be present or send SUBJ
stitutes, as important business will be
considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-11-22
Kaiser's Greecian Villa
Is Ready For Visit

CORFU, Nov. 22-Achilleion Villa,
the property of former Emperor Will
liam Of Germany, is being repainted
and thoroughly put in order as if to
receive a guest. The neighborhood
has been cleaned up, and the avenue
leading to the villa from the main road,
which during the regime of Premier
Venizelos was known as Liberty
avenue" now wears it's original title.
Avenue of William H.. 1t is rumored
here that one of the first efforts OF
Queen Sophia upon returning to
Athens will be to secure consent from
the allies for visit of the former
emperor to Corfu.