davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
HYLON ENJOINED FROM
BARRING NEWS REPORTERS
BY Associated Press to Every Evening

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
New York, Aug 6.-The press is "the
lever that moves the world as no other
earthly power could move IT,, said Supreme
Court Justice Fawcett in Brooklyn yester-
day when he continued the preliminary
Injunction granted in favor of Brooklyn
newspaper restraining Mayer Hylan
from banning from the reporters well in
the Board of Estimate chamber rep
resentative of the paper with whom he
had had difference.
"The press should not be hampered
while in the lawful pursuit of gathering
news, or interfcred with while honestly
disseminating really important infor-
nation for its readers" Justice Fawcett
ruled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
CATHOLIC PRIEST Is
GERMAN LABOR MINISTER
1y Associated Press to Every Evening

Berlin, July 1S.-Germany has labor
minister who is at the same time Roman
Catholic priest He is DR.. Heinrich
Brauns, who for 10 years officiated as
chaplain and vicar at Crefeld and Borbeck
near Essen In 1900 he became director
of the "Volksvercin for Roman Catholic
Germany" at Gladbach and he was after
wards elected member of tho National
Assembly. His writings on the Roman
Catholic labor movement are numerous.
DIR. Brauns is 50 years of age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
PRESIDENT CALLS FOR
PILGRIM DAY CELEBRATION
y Associated Press to Every Evening

Washington, Aug. 6.---Presidcnt Wn-
son in proclamation has suggest
ed and requested" that December II
be celebrated throughout the United
States as the "tercentary of the landing
tingly observed ITO the end that salutary
and patriotic lessons may be drawn from
the fortitudc perseverance, and ideals of
the Pilgrims"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
MILK TEN CENTS A PINT.

Chicago, Aug. 6.-August, September
and October milk prices were fixed yes
terday at $40 per 100 pounds, an adj
vance OF 50 cents over the July scale and
95 cents above the June figure.
The retail price in Chicago will be 10
cents a pint and 16 cents quart.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06
Clogged-up Impurities viii UNDERMINE
Your Health.

As summer approaches the impurities
that have been accumulating in the sys-
TEN throughout the winter begin to clog
up the circulation, causing a general
weakness and debilitated condition that
is generally known as Summer Sickness.
The first symptoms are usual loss
Of appetite, followed by gradually lessen
ing OF energy, the system becomes weaker
day by day, until YOU feel yourself on the
verge of breakdown. Children just at
this season are peevish and irritable and
become puny and ifelcss.
This whole condition is but the result
of impurities in the blood that have been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-08-06

Looking for place to live? Read the
real estate ads. in the classified nd. section.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

ereign would be greatly raised, but she
absolutely refused to consent, even in face
OF tyrannical threats.
The Grand Duchess before her abdica-
ton defended herself with spirit against
the charge that she was pro-German in an
Interview which she gave to her former
French governess
They have published broadcast" she
said with fiery indignation, "the accusation
that | have resolved the Iron Cross from
the German Kaiser II IS a falsehood.
have received medal from the Red Cross
officials for my services to the wounded.
They have also published that the Ger.
man Government has compensated my
people for the damage they have done 20
my beautiful land. That Is incorrect.
They cannot compensate for the damage
done by 100000 barbarous soldiers. They
have paid paltry 100000 for buildings
destroyed for military reasons but moth.
ing for the enormous amount Of other dam
age done.
81 sympathized with the Queen Of the
Belgians when she was driven out of her
country, but her sufferings we're small
compared to mine, for she was free and
received the admiration of the world, While
] was a prisoner and was misunderstood
by all my friends,
One Of the most amazing episodes OF the
tCl 1920, international Feature Service, Inc
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

German spy" and "Abdicate!" greeted
her wherever she went.
The advance of the Americans through
the Argonne carried them into LuXem'
burg. General Pershing appeared with
the Grand Duchess on the balcony Of A.,
her palace and was much pleased with i
her charming manners. In the presence
OF the commander of a great army the
dissatisfied elements were quiet, but as
soon as he had gone they broke out
again. The Americans turned the territory
over to the French army.
The demonstrations against Granil
Duchess Marie Adelaide were so persistent
that she was absolutely driven to abdi-
cate the throne in favor of her next sister,
Princess Charlotte, now Grand Duchess Of
Luxembourg. Much as she loved her
younger sister, 1t was a cruel blow to be
forced to abdicate her throne by the peo-
pie for whom she had suffered so much
during four years of cruel Imprisonment
and oppression.
After this the dethroned Grand Duchess
had nothing on earth to live for. Even at
the time when the death of her sweetheart
happened she had felt a strong desire to
leave the world and bury herself in the
pious and austere seclusion of a convent
But sense of obligation to her people
restrained her from this course for a time.
This reason no longer existed.
After deep consideration she decided to
enter the Order OF the Carmelites. the
severest Of all congregations. She has en-
tered as a novice a chapter Of the order
at Modena, Italy.
They eat barely enough food to keep
body and soul together. They pray
throughout the night. They cover their
faces until death, and they spend their
whole lives in sight Of grinning skull.
When the eN-Grand Duchess has COM
pleted her novitiate she will don a splendid
bridal costume OF white satin, with lace
and orange blossoms, TO emphasize the
tremendous change she is about to make.
In the convent chapel she may say last
good-by to her friends and then partake
OF the mass.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

IN suffered greater misfortunes and
sorrows than the exGrand Duchess
Marie Adelaide of Luxembourg.
So great have been her misfortunes that
they have driven her, though still in the
first flush of her youth and beauty, to be-
come a nun in the severest of clustered
,orders-the Carmelite order-which re-
quires its members to lead life that is
almost living death.
Only twenty-five years old, charmingly
pretty, lately the occupant of a throne,
born to wealth, honors and every luxury,
the ex-Grand Duchess has become so ut
terly tired of life that she wishes to hide
herself forever from the world. Nothing
could speak more eloquently Of sorrow
than this.
Luxembourg, though a tiny country, is
really an ancient and historic monarchy
1t formed a part of the empire of Charlie
magne, and ever since that early time 1t
has enjoyed some form Of independence
as a State, although more powerful neigh
bors have at various epochs exercised
controlling influence in its affairs. There
are French, Belgian and German elements
/ among the population, but the great ma
jority wish to remain independent.
The Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide sue
ceeded to the throne of this prosperous,
picturesque little State in 1912. She be-
longs to a branch of the same ancient
family as Queen Wilhelmina of the Meth
erlands Marie Adelaide was the Oldest of
six sisters and to her five juniors she was
the most loving and generous of rulers.
Everybody in Europe looked on the Grand
Duchess and her family and her little coun-
try as occupying an ideal position. Luxem-
burg had little Parliament of its own,
was very. prosperous, paid scarcely any
taxation and maintained no army except
a purely ornamental force of 300 men.
In the year 1914 the young, Grand
Duchess was twenty years old, and, like
every European girl of high rank, she was
expected to get married without delay.
That fact did not in the least darken the
happy outlook of the Grand Duchess. The
clustering Kaiser proposed several hus-
bands for her from among the princelings
OF his empire, but. proudly asserting her
independence, she refused to listen to his
suggestions
She was going to choose her husband
for herself, and those i'm her confidence
whispered that she had already done so,
but his name was to be kept secret until
she was ready to announce It to her people
In the meantime the Grand Duchess con-
tInued to lead her idyllic existence in her
little country. wandering about its beautl-
full scenes and pcnicking with her sisters
among its mountains and moving unosten-
taticusly among her people.
Upon this happy young girl, her happy
little family and her happy little country
descended the awful calamity OF war in
August. 1914 At the same time that tho
Germans attacked Belgium they entered
Luxembourg In vast hordes.
When the Grand Duchess heard the Ger
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

ence than any other cause in prejudicing
the LuxemburgeTs against their Grand
Duchess and causing her reinforcement
But the truth Is that the marriage OF
her sister to the elderly Crown Prince was
one OF the greatest sorrows of the young
Grand Duchess's life. She was entirely
powerless to prevent 1t, and her sister was
practically abducted. Rupprecht and his
girl bride are now living in poverty and
cbscurity, the marriage has turned out
very uuhappily, and any day the news may
be expected that the young wife has run
away from her husband.
In the midst Of the war another sorrow.
greater than any of the others, fell upon
the Grand Duchess. The young nobla-
man to whom she was about to announce
her betrothal when the war broke out fell
In the fighting She has never published
his name, but it is known that she has
suffered the bereavement She was not
able to communicate with him or publish
his name during the war. And now that
it Is past she has determined that hts
Identity shall remain a secret locked for.
ever I'm her bosom.
When the war was over her sorrows
were by no means at an end. After the
Germans retired the most rabid patriots
among the Luxemburgers were at liberty
to attack the Grand Duchess. Cries OF
Great britain Rights Reserved.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

German occupation of Lux
emburg was the marriage Of
the eighteen-year-old Prin-
cess Antoinette, younger
sister Of the Grand Duchess,
to the fifty-year-old Crown
Prince Rupprecht Of Ba-
varia, commander of tho
German armies on the
Somme.
Rupprecht was believed
to be a man Of the most
brutal habits end to have
driven his first wife to sui
eide by his cruelty. The
charge that Marie Adelaide
had constrained her sister
to enter into this odious
marriage had more infu-
The Washington times., 1920-10-17

ruthlessly on Luxembourg as on Belgium.
Ihere were many fiery patriots among the
Luxemourgers, and more than two hun
urea OF them were summarily executed
Tor resisting the exactions of the invaders.
FOR the greater part of the war a certain
secrecy hung over Luxembourg, and It was
not until the Germans were finally crushed
that the reign of terror they had main
talned In the little State was revealed.
One OF the cruellest ordeals that the
Grand Duchess Marie Adelaide had to en-
dure was the accusation of being pro-Ger.
mar. There were patriots in her country
SO ardent that any communication with the
invader appeared to them pro-Germanism.
The Grand Duchess had undoubtedly re.
lations In Germany and, like most OF her
compatriots, spoke German, but there "a
no ground for believing that she ever de-
sired anything but the independence of
her country
The Germans exercised absolutely IRE.
sistible force, and to have attempted to
Interfere with their plans would, In the
opinion OF the Grand Duchess, have brought
even greater tragedies upon her country
than those which happened Upon many
occasions she did, indeed, defy the Kaiser
most courageously. He virtually ordered
her to marry Prince Henry of Bavaria, tell
ing her that her status as European SOW.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Killed, Driven from Her k
Throne, Supplanted by Her Sister,
Overwhelmed With War Horrors,
Luxembourg Y Dung Grand Duchess
Seeks the Living Death of
Carmelite Nun

mans were approach
ing y she summoned
her State carriage
and bravely placed
herself in the middle
Of the road to stop
the approaching host.
She ordered them to
remain outside the
frontier OF Luxem-
burg and recalled to
them the treaty by
which Prussia was
bound to respect the
neutrality of the lit
tie State.
A German officer
roughly ordered sol
diers to seize her
carriage and drive
her back to the
castle. There she
and her sisters were
kept under guard,
German soldiers sur
rounded the building
at all times, and the
sovereign and her
family were not al
lowed to go out ex-
cept under surveil-
lance. q N
From that moment
began a succession
Of ordeals, tortures
and misfortunes for
the little Grand
Duchess, which have
not ceased up to
the present moment.
The German mill
tary power laid its
h a n d fully as
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
Sorrows.

In deathlike silence there will be heard
the sound OF key in a lock and a bolt
withdrawn. The novice will bow to her
friends for the last time and step forward.
Two nuns will receive her and one will
present to her a crucifix which she will
kiss. Upon a rough brown cushion the
bride must kneel. Beside her are placed
the mantle, the scapular and the girdle OF
the nuns costume
What do you demand?" asks the offici- I
ating prelate.
"The mercy OF God, the poverty Of the
order and the company Of the Sisters" |
answers the postulant
"Will you constantly perseVere In tho
order till DEATH"
81 will"
"Will you observe these things for the
love alone Of our Lord?"
"Hes, with the grace OF God and the
prayers of the Sisters"
Then a priest will hand the ex-Grand 4
Duchess the brown robe for which she has
given up all the luxuries and privileges OF
her rank and she will pass the grating. 1
The Sisters win lead her TO her cell, where
she will put aside her wedding dress and
put on the brown robe
At one end Of the wide circle Is a crown 4
OF orange blossoms, and laid upon Il n
wooden cross. She win take up that cross
and wear Il for the rest OF her life. 4
From the time n Carmelite nun takes.the |
veil she never speaks except when com.
PEELED to do so by religious duties. She (
receives no Victor but death. Even herown
mother would not be permitted to visit her.
The Washington times., 1920-10-17
PARIS, October 4.

KT0 woman of our time probably has
IN suffered greater misfortunes and
sorrows than the ex-Grand Duchess
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
LEARNING AN OLD STORY

way the best way of bringing prices to a
able level curtaiment of demand, the public is be
ginning realize. All the antitrust prosecutions and
the country have not proved half so e
all prices beginning react down
ward The August report the federal board
reports that refusal of the public excessive
continuation of the downward trend of values In
August the reaction against high prices has been accom-
slowing of demand in the wholesale field
AS New dealer put it, 'he bottom fell out of the
gar market shortly the demand for domestic consumption
AMI xpor failed absorb huge quantities of which
nearly country, including China Japan and
European points such the Balkans and CzechoSo
aka"
The public power to break Corner in anything,
reSourceul and wealthy the
Tors has been demonstrated and
history corner in essential commodity carres
until consprators will be ground between the and
neither diminished buying due to abnormay high
prices increased uppess hurried to market by ta magnet
q entcng market.
ecd against awle restraint of trade That
remedy vigorously appcd But 1t IS dicu OF aP-
aon because delays that inevitable legal pro
edr while other hand the public by putting its foot
down against high prices can exert almost immediate
In less than three Pendleon hold house for
its eleventh Round-Up The city which Uncle Sam says
contains 1853 persons three weeks will harbor three that
of those who here viii want to
cone again. They may live here The cleanliness OF
homes general good of the city will help
them favorable Impression Before 1t IS too rate let
off, trim the lawn up and polish OF Penaleton
Wonder Senator Harding will stay his front porch until
they actually raise those $15O00OOO
The G. P. says the league is dead. And The Hague ii
might be added dead and forgotten.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
LABOR AND GOV. COX

ITH the observance of Labor Day hand it is
M timely consider the attitude the Fed
Grafton of Labor with regard to the presidential cam
parn federation which the national governing body of
americas millions organized aboring and has
endorsed Governor Ohio president and
has also endorsed League without multiplying
realized that lay between the candidates of the two
reaching conclusion support Governor Cox the fed
great parties choice An impartial body looked into the
terpretatons.
said:
There conclusion based upon careful and
impartial survey actions of the candidates Governor Cox
himself possessed of fuller understanding of the
theworng people, reader response their needs
their proposals and broader craftsmanship in his public
discussions of problems of the industrial world
Throughout the report the records of of
member the house of and the
other member Ohio and later the United
States senate clearly why labor reached its decision But
as furthr fortificaton the committee says:
Moreover and that admits of qualifying
denial record of Ohio, during
acted of interest to labor
without acting single adversely to labor This
fidelity humanity understanding of the needs of the
great of the people, that has few equals in American
f45ea1l ifp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
AND BALL
TOSSERS VISIT HARDING

MARION. Sept. 4.-Cu. P,
league baseball and school te
competed yesterday for the att
of Senator Harding. The c
cubs arrived to call on the can
and plan an exhibition game
their heels, came dozen he;
educational associations repres
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
Pendlet0n Joins in the third annr
motion pictures

Paramount has io4 even finer pictures in
store for you in the new season that opens ON
September 5th The theatres that will show
these new Paramount Pastures n the twelve
months to come are inviting you TO join in the
celebration.
Paramount Week is the time when there Is
proof a plenty that there is an abundance of
good pictures. 1t marks the opening Of the
fall season--the refreshing indication that the
hot weather is over and the best show.tinie
Of all the year is here again.
All the best theatres nhowing Paramount
Pictures this week Celebrate by eoingl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
TINY TOT BELIEVED TO
Be KIDNAPER'S VICTIM

RIVERSIDE, Calf. Sept. 4.-O.
P-)-Belief is growing that % months
old Edna Simmons. missing since
Tuesday has been kidnapped. It was
first believed the child toddled TO
Gam in Mocking Bird canyon. as tiny
footprints were traced 10 near the wat
er Is edge. Failure 10 find the body in
the canyon gave rise to the kidnapping
hegFgs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

ITH the observance of Labor Day hand, is
M timely consider the attitude of the American Fed
nnfI Iahnr to the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

XKyE prophesied that 1870 world be
Wv the greatest year in the history
of the screen.
1t was-and isl
Never before were there such pictures as:
Cecil b. Dedille's Male and Female" and
''Why Change Your Wife P", George Loane'
fuckers The Miracle Man, John Barry
more in "Dr. Jelsyll and MIR Hyde George
Fitzmaurice's "On With the Dsncel", Every
woman, directed by George Melford, William
ID. Taylor's "Huckleberry Finn. and William
S. Hart in Sand.
Ailthese are Paramount Pictures, and there
were 100 more just as good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
East !, :.ssii5., ) Ore80QialO

AN TNDEPENDE
N&h4tNnn& Daily ana fnf-Weekly, al
1tndletoD. Oregon, by the
~&hI DttlcGOEIAN PUBLISHING 60.
Int cred st the poHtofflce az Psndle.
oreHon. As second-ciass Hail
~ SALE nv OTHER GIrInR
A@perial Hotel News stand. Psrtlana
ONE FILE AT
NM
WashinKton. u. O.. Bureau Es1 Four
h@Dth street. N. w.
m@mhex Of the Amasefmted Preaa
e~ffffaf x - ~, a'en Fress 70 81 81 clusiVely @
~ news dispatches credited TO IL or
1ot otherwiae credited In this paper
90 also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
= =
IIANS.

rele2h<rs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

BY TankI L Stanton.)
Brother Williams singerhe could beat 'em all at that
head unconscious could be-
"a the an
n the onrege missionary
axes cash TO end o en- TO see
NO matte what G eau cash as in eman
or C.
way be
Where thereI be ne sighin
S Gold.
TIE
-copyrigted oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04
CafsrrllaI Deafness Cannot Be Cured

~ local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There is
snfv ore way to cure Catarrhal Deafness
enc fAas 70 bv q constitutional remedy
sAfrfs CATARRI MEDICINE acts
Through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
~ fAa system. Catarrhal Deafness IS
c5ssca bv an innamed condition Of the
rssrsaa.s Hning OF the Eustachian Tube.
Wien this tube IS infiamed you have a
r,ilslhiiug sound or imperfect hearing, and
Wien h Is entinely closed. Deafness Is the
result. Unless the Inflammation can be re-
i7arad and this tube restored TO its nor
NAL condition. hearing may be destroyed
fsraver Many cases OF Deafness are
esifsad by Catarrh. which is an tnhameo
..sr,s5fIon a. the Mucous Surfaces.
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any
rnHA ~ Catarrhal Deafness that cannot
~ cured by HALLS cA1ARRH
m All irssrlsisSsEislS isslis "a TBe. Circulars free.
! II ;. cheasN 4 Co essoo ohiS. -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

more fiber or metal discs Of sufficient
thickness to take up the excessive play
between the bottom of the valve stem
and the push rod this trouble may be
obyiated- a metal retainer cut from
sheet metal viii keep the disc in place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

sation of teachers had brought on
crisis in education. He pledged
himself to do everything in his power
to secure better pay for the profess
sion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Iu many Of the older car models no
2aeaas of adjusting the valve clear
.nnee is provided. by slipping one or
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-04

Harding came out flatly for throw
ing the strength of the government be-
hind the American merchant marine
Through subsidiaries and other means.
I Asks For Teamwork
= MARION. Sept. 4.~-(A. P.)-Put-
ting his political creed into baseball
vernacular, Senator Harding deliver
2 ed front porch speech yesterday to
players of the Chicago National Lea
ngue Club, appealing for better team
o work by the American nation, ''on
ehome grounds, under rules
n In another speech to a committee
Representing several associations of
2 teachers. the senator said low compen-