davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
ARCADE TODAY
NEW PHOTOnRsANtA
TELLS OF ORIGIN OF


The manacerlcnt .of the Arcade ,
Tkcater annoumces that the new Select
special attraction. "A Scream in the
Night" will be its attraction Tuesday
and Wednesday,. This announeementl
is of more than passing interest in
view of the fact that IA Scream in the
Night takes it's Place among the
greatest picture made since the incep-
tion OF the art
The picture achieves its greatness
principally BY reascn of its unique
aIid powerful drama tic story. Writ
ten by Chas. A. Lotgue, the story is
based on the Darwinian theory that
man is evolved from monkey.
A cold monster of science, Profess
sor Silvio aspires 40 prove Darwin
right. In accomplishing this he hopes
to achieve immortali ty. for, with Dar-
wins theory verified. he declares that
Adam and Eve will be branded as
myths. the foundati ons of religion
will be destroyed and God will be
taken from humanity. That will be
his immortality, he proclaims.
The experiment with which he
hopes to prove Darwin's theory is
wild creature whom he brings up in
the jungles. The creature, named
Darwa is taken to civilization where
society accepts her as a woman. Rob-
ert Hunter, a young aristocrat falls
in love with her. He is being con-
graduated by his friends. when Sill
VIC steps in and declares that he is
| to be congratulated upon the success
of his experiment. The creature is
rot a woman, he explains, but the re-
suit of his experiments, therefore,
only half human.
| Subsequent events s,eem to bear out
| Professor Silvo's decla rations until the
| climax is reached whela in most uni
| que and highly dramatic situation Dar-
1 wa the wild creature, is pitted against
an ape. Gifted with reasoning power,
/ she escapes q fate worse than death
/ by triumphing over the ape. which Is
/, shown to have only the power of imi-
! tation. 1t is in this climax that the
author refutes Darwin's theory
/ Besides its story, "A Scream IN the
| Night is of special interest by reason
4 or the appearance Of Ruth Rudd,
a new and unique screen personality
! who in the role of Darwa Is seen fit
| ting about from tree to tree like her
/ companions of the Jungle. Ralph
! KelIard. a favorite of stage and screen.
| plays Robert Hunter. John Webb Dill
lion appears as Professor Silvio, while
/ Edna Britton who Is radiply advanc-
| ing in film ranks, has an important
| role as a dashing widow of the sportive
! type.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
ALTA TOIsAY
HOLY CARPET or EGYPTIANS
IN "ET4AME OF THE DESERT

Every season for years before the
great war, tourists went to Cairo to
Witness the procession of the holy
carpet or Mahmal and the several
DAYS OF ceremonies which followed its
supposed journey to Mecca. A rep
lica 6f this same great procession is
shown in the latest Goldwyn picture.
'Flafne Of the Desert" which will be
shown at the Alta theatre beginning
today. Geraldine Farrar and Lou Tel
lcgcn are starred in this photoplay.
The holy carpet is in fact no carpet
at All but a portion of the hangings
taking from the tomb of Mohammed
at Mecca and sent from Carlo each
year on a long pilgrimage of prayer
and supplication. A spuare frame,
hung in beautiful tapestries and
known as the sacred palaquin secrets
the so-called carpet and this is carried
on the backs OF two camels. Nine
hundred Hindoos and Arabs appear in
the great procession, as well as En-
gllsh cavalry officers and native or
chestras, flying dervishes. elephants
andsdenkeys.
The plot of Flame of the Desert
CONCERNS the attempt of AbdouI Bey
tMarcey Harlan) to found new no
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
pAsrIAfE TO-DAY

baldwin. having missed his daugh-
ter, is also seeking her and meets her
nR she makes her way home, alone.
Not satisfied, they turn about ana go
to Egberts. in the meantime Bucf
arrives and Is overpowered by Egbert.
There is a frame mp ana il Is made
70 appear, before Baldwin and Anna,
that Rosa is in love with Buck and
that he has made wild love TO her.
baldwin IS disa ppointed, and Anna,
who had begun to care for him. is
heartbrol0en. Neither will listen to ex-
pianatiens.
on the following day Buck leaves
the rstnch. Later Is able to save Bald
win from ! ne outlaws, only TO be cap
fared Himself.
Eshert, who has never been seen by
his Outlaws without his disguise, is
rdstaken by them and captured for
Baldwin.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

Of Wilson scabinct was opened by the
eensors during the war. declared Pro-
fessor Rypins. professor at the univer-
sity Of Minnesota. and II leader in the
proposed third party movement. He
ssdd that the mail of every govern
ment official. is subject to the scr,f-
tiny of II private soldier in the army
intelligence bureau, Rypins Is employ
ed in the bureau. II opened them be-
cause the men who ordered me to do
50 had bayonets at their backs" said
Rypins. e-a.s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
BUSINESS AS USUAL
is PROGRAM TODAY
AT M'AD00 OFFICES
lRx I'm ite,l rreasl

NEW YoRiy. June ~ Bus
mess as usual " as the general ina-
preston given a T. the office of Nc
Adoo. on arriV Ing from his sum-
mer home at I.o ng Island, McAdoo
went about as usual in the ordin-
AIRY routine of halsiness, office at
taches said tod'ly. They empha-
sized the fact ufat McAdoo would
not touch San Francisco develop
ments directly. Asked whether he
would accept if nominated, it was
said that AicAdoo has no state
ment to make
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
BRILLIANT RACQUET|NG
ADDS T|LDEN VICTORY
(Ry United Press.)

LONDON, June .29.-Continuing his
spectacular work, William Tilden
swept closer to the British national
tennis championship by defeating
Randolph Lycett the Australian star,
in brilliant four-set match. All the
games were bitterly contested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29
AT THE THEATRES

hammed Empire and overthrow the
English yoke. so the religious process
sion takes ON new significiance as it
is made n factor in the story.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-29

--Sia'ina'iug from tree. TO
tree with the case of
monkey.
Clothed only IN scant Icop-
ard skins.
-Ta'kihS "a giant apes in
their own jungle language.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Penrose Improved
But Stays at Home
Reported Mouing about
Room and Keeping in
Touch With Chicaeo
Special Dispatch to The rrtoune

SPecbut DtSpdtch to The Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, June 6.-Despite
persistent rumors that Senator Boies
Penrose had decided to 60 to the con-
vention at Chicago, it was stated at his
home to-day that although there had
been marked Improvement in his con-
dition he would not attend the con-
vention
The Senator was reported as feeling
greatly improved and keeping in close
touch with the political situation. De-
spite the fact he will remain here. the
Senator will be the real leader of the
Pennsylvania delegation. A direct wire
from his home TO the convention head
quarters of the Pennsyfvanians has
been installed and Governor Sproul and
Mayer Moore will look to him for ad
vice on matters in the convention. An
alternate will take his place in the con-
vention.
"The Senator is feeling very fine,'
was the word given out at his home
HE has been moving around in his
room all morning and keeping very
much alive to the general situation in
Chicago by the use of the telephone
HIS condition is very satisfactory"
= Mayor Moore had talk with Mr.
Penrose over the telephone before he
boarded the train. The Mayor depart
ed on the train which carried the New
Jersey delegation.
On the way to Chicago he will pre-
pare the speech he will make placing
Governor Sprouts name before the
convention as the choice of the Penn
sylvania delegation for the Presiden-
tial nomination
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Dry Agent Raids
Convention Train,
Bay State Special Held
! Up in Michigan; Gin
and Brandy Rescued

CHICAGO, June 5.-Members of the
Massachusetts delegation reported to-
day on their arrival that blighting
drought had threatened their special
train while passing through the Detroit
internal revenue district.
AS the train crossed the Canadian
border, they said, an enforcement
officer conducted single-handed raid
searching baggage in so thorough a
manner that three bottles of gin and
two of brandy were taken into custody
Later, while the train was held, an
appeal was made to the chief of the
district, delegates said, and finally an
order that the bottles be returned, pre-
sumably for medicinal purposes. was
handed down.
Preparations to proceed were made
when the raiding officer discovered
that three of the trophies of his SEARCH
had disappeared. Delegates said the
officer threatened to hold the train
forever If the missing bottles were not
produced, but his efforts were in vain
and the men from Massachusetts came
on, short part of the stores with which
they started.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Allies Again Defer Meeting
Of Supreme Peace Council

British premiers. And 1t is said here
in France that the representative of
the United States government en- the
reparations commission is also critical
of the Hythe decisions.
In this state Of affairs the French
and British premiers are understood
to have decided to meet again and re-
consider the whole situation before
discussing the problems with the Su-
preme Council members at Brussels.
They realize that whole series of new
problems has been opened and that
time will be required for settlement
New Farley in France
AS the former discussions between
the two premiers took place in an
English coast town, French seaside
resort will be selected for the scene
of the new conference. Boulogne has
been named tentatively as the rem
devious 1t is said that the confer
ences will be short. The Allied pre-
miers are expected to meet there be-
fore the end Of the present month.
- COBLENZ, June 6 (By The Asso-
ciatcd Prcss).-A redraft of expenses
of the American army of occupation
in the Rhineland, which Germany must
nav, will be submitted with the figures
of the other Allied occupation armies
to the Reparations Commission at Paris
this week The figures are to be In
cluded in the Allied estimates and will
be part of the data taken to the Spa
,Ny,fCrcnSn.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Campaign Aids
10 Renew Fight
In Convention
Contests Over Delegates
Will Be Taken First to
Credentials Committee: }:
l37 Appeals Expected
Many Issues Are at Stake
Lowden Sweep to Furnish
Principal Work; Chairman
Hays Gives Out Statement

CHICAGO, June 6.-Campaign man
ayers to-day prepared to renew before
the convention credentials committee
their contests over delegates decide ed
by the Republican National Commit
tee. Some of the contests may be car
ried to the convention floor.
There are possibilities that virtually
all of the 1877 contests will be appealed
to the credentials committee, to be
appointed next Tuesday, with pros
poets Of all-night sessions on hear.
ings to prepare a report to the con-
vention Wednesday.
Race Question at Issue
The sweep Of the Lowden forces in
the national committees decisions, it
is believed, will furnish the principal
work for the credentials committee. 1t
also faces decisions in red hot organi-
zation fights from several states as
from several others. The records and
briefs in the national committees
work are now being combed through
carefully by the opposition camps in
preparation for the battle before the
credentials committee.
Although most Of the contested dele
gates seated by the national committee
are uninstructed, its awards according
to reported preferences, follow:
Alabama, Lowden I; Arkansas, Low
den Z; District of Columbia, Wood 2;
Florida, Wood 6, johnson 2; Georgia
Wond I, Lowden II; Louisiana, Low.
TAh 80
sippi, Lowden 12; Missouri, Wood 2;
North Carolina. Pritchard II; Okla
homa, Wood 2, Lowden a; South Caro-
lima, Lowden IL; Tennessee, Wood l.
Lowden /; Texas, unpledged and scat
tering %; Virginia. Wood l, Lowden g.
and scattering. Totals: Wood, 18;
Lowden, 65; Johnson, q; Pritchard, IT;
unpledged and scattering, 81.
Two Missouri delegates were denied
all representation. Pritchard candi-
dates are instructed, but with reported
next preferences for Lowden, subject
to results of yesterdays primary
Hays Issues Statement
Chairman Hays to-day gave out g
statement declaring it "signifcant that
all contests involving large numbers
were disposed of by unanimous and
viva voce action"
Halt OF the contests had Deen oe-
| cided," Mr.. Hays pointed out, "by
unanimous action and the third days
session was far advanced before there
was even a roll call.
"As l recall, there were only four
roll calls on contest matters during the
| week. The diversity of the vote cast
which was SO to IL in the 10th Min.
nesota; to 81 in the 4th Georgia;
is to 90 in the 4th Oklahoma, and
20 to % in the Missouri district, in
which both delegations were denied
seats, indicated that the vote in each
case was on the merits of the contest
or matter as presented to the com
I mittee."
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
$50, 600 Loot Had
A DYNAMITE Sign
W0olen Goods Found OF,
an apparently Deserted
Scow Off Woodclife

An apparently deserted scow. dis
playing prominently sign which read
Dynamite; Keep Off," aroused the
curiosity Of Policeman Gould, of the
North Bergen police station yesterday
afternoon. After cautious investiga-
tion Gould recovered wooden goods
valued at 100000 from the locked cabin
Of the derelict.
The scow was anchored about 500
feet off shore opposite Woodcliffe.
Gould rowed out in a borrowed boat,
and when he received no reply to his
halls climbed to the deck. He found no
one aboard and saw no dynamite, but
had no difficulty in finding the bundles
of cloth by the aid of pocket lamp.
The loot, which the police believe
was stolen from railroad cars or pos
sibly from piers on the New York side,
was taken to tho police station in a
patrol wagon. The New York police
were notified and search is being
made for tho thieves.
William Wagcnbrcnner, Of GB Twen-
ty-sccohd Street, Gutenberg, was on II
scow near by, and Gould took him 20
the police station, wbero no Is held -
4 mntcrisl witness. f~
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
May Get
Buffers Votes
On I'd Ballot
Between 90 and 80 New
York Delegates Will Sup
port Columbia's Head on
Complimentary Poll Only
Final Decision To-day
Hilles Probably Will Be
Elected to Succeed Par.
SONS as Committeeman
From, q Sta1 correaoo,.d.nt

CHICAGO, June e.-Dr. Nichola.
Murray Butler. candidate for the Re.
publican nomination for President
will receive from so to 80 votes on tn.
first ballot only of the New York Stat,
delegation, with the strong probabilit,
that on the second and succeeding bal
lots his support will disappear, going
to Wood. Lowden and others.
Congressman Norman j. Gould. East.
ern manager of the Wood campaign; /;
Robert l.. Bacon. delegate from the
1st Congressional District; Colono!
Joseph N. Dickey, Of Newbu-gh; Fred
erick G-e!rer, Of Erie County, ans
ether Wood men were in conference
the greater part of to-day on the spe-
clal train which arrived here this even
ing with the New York delegates.
The leading topic was whether DR.
Butler should have even a complimen.
gates known to be favorable to Cen
eral Wood. Many of the Wood men
protested against voting for any one
but their favorite. Some were for dis.
regarding the wishes of the leaders
Of the delegation, which include Wood
men, who have been pleading with
New York's eighty eight delegates to
stand together at least on the first
ballot for Butler. The prevailing sen
tlment,. however. was that the wishes
Of the leaders should be respected.
Fred Greiner. who is regarded as one
Of the powers in the delegation, after
the conference, said:
Wood After First Ballot
"The delegates from the western end
OF the state are likely to support DR..
Butler on the first ballot. but there
after, if have correctly sized up the
sentiments of the delegates l talked
with to-day, they will vote for Wood.
The nearer we get to the time of vot-
ing. the deeper the feeling becomes that
1T IS of questionable wisdom to vote
for DR.. Butler at all. There does not
seSm to be any sentiment for him out
side of his own state, and in New York
Continued on next page
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
BY Ralph Courtney
Special Cable to The Tribune

Copyright. 1920 New York Tribune Inc
PARIS, June 6.-Another postpone
ment Of the Supreme Council meeting
at Brussels and of the conference with
the Germans at Spa has become neces-
sary. | understand that the Allied
leaders have now practically decided to
hold the general Brussels conference
on July 2, and this will be followed
by the discussions with Chancellor
Mueller or his successor on July S.
This further postponemcnt of the
Spa negotiations, which were to have
been held June 21, ~ the direct result
of complaints from the Italian govern
ment. 1t is understood that Italy Is
discontented with the portion of the
German reparations money which the
French and British premiers decided
to allQt her
Reason of the Protest
In addition, the Italians are protest
ing against the somewhat highhandcd
manner in which Millcrand and Lloyd
George, meeting in private confer
cncc at Hythe, England, settled the
amount OF reparations money Germany
would be asked to pay, without any
discussion Of the subject whatever
with the other Allies.
Belgium also is dsplonscd Mt the in
dCDcnurnt nrrfun uf S.hc French a.ii
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Women Want
Equal Rights
On Committee
Delegates, After Debate
in = Which Minds Are
Often Changed, Ask Place
ON Republican Board
Work of Hays Praised
Chairman Is Held Respon-
sible for Putting Them
in Important Positions
By Hannah Mitchell

CHICAGO, June 6.-"We do not
want party Of women, and we do
not want party solely of men either
said Miss Mary Garrett Hay, chair.
man of the Republican Woman's Ma.
tlonal Executive Committee, this after.
noon as she opened meeting of the
women delegates, alternates, members
Of the Council of One Hundred and of
the National Executive Committee at
the Auditorium. The meeting was to
get the views Of Republican women re-
gsrd;ng. their representation on TIE
NatioGal Republican Committee ard
the executive committee.
A resolution asking equal represeu-
tation for the women on the executive
committee Of the National Republican
Committee was passed by a vote Of
76 to ~.
The woman's prerogative to change
her mind was a feature of the meet
ing, an amendment to the resolution
first being voted down and then within
tive or ten minutes reconsidered and
passed.
Miss Hay presided at the meeting
which was called informally. A full
representation Of women from all
parts of the country attended.
A tribute to Will H. Hays, National
Committee chairman, was paid by Miss
Hay in her opening speech. She said
Chairman Hays had the vision to ap-
point women to places in the party or
ganization and to appreciate their
value to the party.
Mrs. John Glover South, chairman of
the Women's Division of the Republi-
can National Committee, also lauded
the work of Mr.. Hays both in further
ing the enfranchisement of women and
placing them in positions of impor-
tance in party machinery.
Mrs. Mccormick Again Active
Mrs. Medill Mccormick, formerly
chairman of the committee, who re-
signed last year, is active on the or
ganization of Republican women again.
She made the first speech from the
floor this afternoon and started the
business with the following resolution:
Whereas, The women of America
owe to Republican Congress and to
Continued on page three)
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
British Fire on
Turk NutiOnalists
Warships Shell Positions
after Enemy Adua,,ces
TotUard Rail,Uay Guards

CONSTANTINOPLE, June (By The
Associated Press).-British warships
opened fire on Nationalist positions
near Touzla, on the Sea of Marmora,
thirty eight miles west of Ismid, late
Friday night
Constantinople was aroused by the
heavy firing. The Natonalists had
approached close to the British in
trenchments along the Gulf of Ismid,
where many British units are stationed
to protect the troops guarding the rail-
way.
It is reported that the Turks cap
tured Bozanti, north of Adana, on May
80, taking prisoner a large number Of
French.
The Turks now are free to turn their
entire strength in that area against
Adana, Tarsus and Mersina, but say
they do not want to take these towns
lest they incur the ill-will of the
British and Americans.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
spirits Prove Too Wary
For Moonshine Chasers
'nevin's ''Airtight" Sunday
Witnesses the Escape of
Much Red T.iuuor

sanaSs*, 20 many citizens could be
H. ~acn the lid was supposed to
49,, .el, was subject for discussion
.sxs'aay- 80 James 3. Sheviin, govern
lAas sareryisinx officer enforcing pro-
ssslen, ss,., raised the issue himself by
Esssanelny Saturday that ne and his
ks kstn Msuths. strengthened by fifty
4.ssky d .ssy moonshine chasers, proposed
n.t,aasMs yesterday the date for cher
aHssiy sealing" the metropolis.
q. nhaxnt 10 that no gas or spirit
s.s,a'm.1s, Is what Webster says "hcr
Mst~pJ" means, bat "spirits" escaped
te,x.ES and entered human beings yes
nrsd n.sd.r Tar ~ the press is concerned.
b. might BE- said 10 have passed
", nAy 'hesrnet.caiiy,1 because var.-
u mar'ries failed 10 find him at his
~. ~ os his home, and Federal en-
ss,.ss ~. gefesx.d ixnorAncs Of whsrs
M d'';sS ocsdquar.ers in Manhattan
1 n. 0f>oklyn. ard also precinct sta
ass - sroatwxy districts where
ii - nss been known 20 how, report
Ann, afresss for vioiation OF the pro-
80 'aw.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
All But Baby Hurt in Crash
33 Others Aboard Street Car
Injured; Child Sleeps On

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
PITTSBURGH, June 6.-One-year-
old Howard Archer jr. was the only
one of thirty-four passengers who es-
capped injury at midnight last night
when a runaway street car jumped
the track at the foot Of sharp grade
in Knox Avenue and overturning,
crashed into a drug store.
The baby was sleeping on his mothers
lap when the crash came. Both par
ents were injured severely. Mrs.
Archer recovered consciousness when
rescuers reached her "My baby" she
screamed. The tot was found near by:
A luxty wall Of protest arose. Howard
jr. had slept through 1t all.
/, Nine Of the injured still were in hos
pitals tonight and two, each with a
fractured skull, were not expected to
recover.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Bachers Report Drift 7'o,pard Sproul;
Penr0se on Leased Wire Cives Adrice

CHICAGO, sprou Pennsylvanas candidate
or PRESIDENT active to-day meeting
states and consulting his
Governors during the day. Calder
among the callers
State Senator William Crow Pennsylvania
State Committee, issued statement which he
There IS marked and drift
section OF the country Governor
delegates"
John King Committeeman from Connecticut was in
by telegraph during the Penrose
ill at his Philadelphia Mr. King en-
deavng the the
of them revealed.
All day long leased
Penrose ed the been occupied
by Penrose in this city,
State Senator Grow will Knox as
member OF the resolutions committee The delegation again
tomorrow and make plans for drive for delegates.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
Bay State Votes
May Go to Wood
CiLLett Believes DeLegutes
Viii Back General if
Coolidge Loses Out
From a sta6 Corresuondent

CHICAGO, June 6.-Speaker Gillett
of the House of Representatives when
asked to-day on his arrival about the
tendency" Of the Massachusetts dele
gates, if it becomes apparent that
Governor Coolidge has no chance of
being nominated, said:
y have rot had chance to talk with
the Massachusetts men, as have come
direct from Washington, but I have a
suspicion that If it becomes apparent
race the tendency.of the Massachusetts
men would be to go to Wood"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-07
[oHden Candidacy Wanes, Woods Chances Improve;
Lodge at Chicago to Fight for His Treaty Plan
Gold Wreaths Stolen
From Poets CoNi,,s

WEIMAR, June g. vandals
last night invaded the grand
ducal vault in the cemetery here
in which lie the bodies of Schiller
and Goethe, the famous German
poets, and did considerable DAM
age.
After desecrating the mauso-
leum the vandals stole gold and
silver wreaths from the collins.