davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
"THIS Is WAY HEADS
WILL fly DECLARES
WILHELM WITH AXE

BERLIN, Sept. 1s.-(A. P.)--Ar
extraordinary declaration by former
Emperor William. made on the
grounds of his residence at Doom, is
reported by Vorwaerts in a story pur-
porting to emanate from n Prussian
junker who recently visited him.
1t is stated that the former emper-
or was chopping tree when he sud-
denly exclaimed as he struck a furi-
Gus blow with his axe:
"This is the way heads will fly to
the right and left when 1 return to
Germany"
Vorwaerts says:
ut shows Wilhelm in all his old
greatness as a politician"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
ITALIAN HORSEMANI IS
AWARDED FIRST Prize

ANTWERP, Sept. ia. PIN
the obstacle race for horsemen held
in connection with the Olympic games,
the individual prize was won by Lieu
tenant Lequio, Italy. Major Valerie of
Italy was second and Captain Lewen-
HAUNT of Sweden third
The American competitors finished
as follows:
Captain Allen. seventh: Major DOW
ner, twelfth and Major West Eigh-
teenth.
In the hurdles competition Sweden
won first place with four points.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
room Prices DROPPING

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13- CU. P)-
A break in retail food prices will be
shown in a price report covering the
entire country now being prepared by
the labor department, officials an
ronnced today. The report will be
issued late next week. Wholesale
prices have been declining for three
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
Rheumatism's Pains Are
Always Treacherosss

remedy for Rheumatism. especiafI
ly that form of the disease which
comes from germs in the blood.
Being such thorough blood puri-l
fer and cleanser, it routs the germs
from the blood, thus removing the
cause of your rheumatism.
5; S. S. is sold by all druggists.
Write for free literature and med-
ical advice, TO Chief Medical Ad,
yiser. Swift Laboratory. Atlanta,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

Some cases Of Rheumatism give
very little trouble to their victim
during the summer season, and
for this reason now is a most
favorable time to take a course of
treatment that will reach the
cause of the trouble and remove it
from the system.
SIS. 5. has proven a splendid
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

1t Is tho story of two sisters, one
selfish. self cel,tered, who is willing
to sell her own soul for the pleasures
of life, woman intelligent, but
heartless and ruthless, who leaves
n wake of wrecks of men in her
path, willing to do anything to SAT-
isfy her lust of pleasure and excite-
ment; the other fighting her own Sis,
ter for her country and home.
The picture carries you into every
Nicissitude of life, the simple home.
the purity and sweetness of people
of fine ideals and it carries you
through the sorbid thought brilliant
life OF those who hve only for plea
sure and excitement
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
VETERAN RACEn PASSES

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 13..,(A. P.)
Geo. II. Eastabrool<, widely known
in racing circles, especially along the
grand circuit. died today aged 70.
Among the race horses Estabrook
owned and raced were Colorado e.,
champion of the three year old class;
Spanish queen and Country Jay.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
DRAMATIC s1OIy IN
"THI. WORLD AND Ills

Alma Rubons, who was tho featured
player in "Humoresque" has the lead
ing role IN the new Cosmopolitan
Production, "The World and His
Wife, which will be shawn at tho
Arcade Theatre tomorrow.
The scenes in the picture. which was
adapted from n successful Broadway
play. are laid In spain. Miss Rubens
has the role Of Fedora, young Span
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
ACCOMMODATIONS FOR
10000. A. c. STUDENTS

IEGE, Corvallis. Sept 1s.-Accpm-
LEGE. Corvallis, Sept. 11.@Accom-
modations for thousand students in
addition TO those provided 10y dormi-
tories. aororities. fraternities or clubs,
have been assured as n result Of the
hoHse to mouse canvass made by a
pccial committee under Prof u. T.
Vance. Another canvass will be
made the week before college opens
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
STREET. cARs COLLIDE

NEW YORK, sept. 1s.-(A. P)-
Another serious accident occurred to-
day on the lines Of the Brooklyn Radlp
Transit Co, whose employees have been
on strike for two weeks. Two trolIeys
collided near Tcbberts field during a
rush to the bah park. Thirty persons
NQere inlnred
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
AHA TO-DAY
GAY, BRIGHT LIGHT
STORY or CrrlieS All

There's n string of gay. brleht
lights in every great city that en-
circles the globe In sThc yellow
TypheonH these lights are All around
the world lights. They stretch from
New York to London, Paris, Rome,
Monte Carlo, Berlin, shanghai, China.
Manila ana back to New York again.
This remarkable story. starring
Anita Stewart in dual role, Is Har-
old MacGrath's greatest adventure
tale, a First National attraction which
will be shown at the Alta Theatre to-
~, o,.raxr
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13
AT THE THEATRES

An eiri. Who marrios pon Julian.
very rich and much older Than herself.
Ernesto. youthful writer aud SON OF
Don Julian's deceased friend. comes
to live with them, Evil stories are cir
culatcd about the young folks. a duel
in which Don Julian is fatally wound-
cd. and several other startling events
follow.
Besides Miss Rnhens tho cast OF
''rhe World and His Wife" Includes
such notable PLAYERS At Montague
Live. Custom Glass. Pedro de Cordoba
and charles Gerard. Robert q. Wig,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-09-13

formation to those coming In by au-
pus. A series or black arrows will
guide the students to the proper build
ings from each campus entrance.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
MINERS VOTE TO
CONTINUE STRIKE
Approximately 10000 An
thracite Workers Will Re
main on Vacation.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Is
Approximately ten thousand anthra-
cite mine workers have voted 70 re-
main on vacation" in the Schuykili
region until the mine operators have
reinstated all pumpmon. hremen and
monthly men who quit in sympathy
with the miners, Christ Golden,
president Of the ninth district or
ganization Of the United Mine Work
ers announced today.
The attitude of the operators viii
be tested Monday, Golden said, when
the monthly men will report for
work I'm Practically all sections
OF the district" he added, where
the monthly men. mine bosses, and
clerks went out, the locals have
voted to remain on vacation until
these men are re-emplOyed The
matter is put up entirely 20 the op-
orators
The general mine committee. rep
resenting more than six thousand
miners in the SamOkin district, Pres't
Golden said. at its meeting today
unanimously voted TO continue the
vacation" until assured that the
operators Will not discriminate
against the sympathy strikers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
LIQUOR RUNNERS
STOP IN ELKHART
Police Arrest Three Men and
One Woman With 49,
900 Stock.
Special to The News-Times.

Special to The NeWs-Times.
ELKHART, Ind, Sept. 1S.-E1k-
hart police Saturday morning stop
ped two automobiles containing 15S
quarts of bonded whisky Three De-
troit men and one woman made UP
the booze caravan which was max
tnS trip from Detroit 90 Chicago.
Al the police station they gave their
names as Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Forton,
Harold DINNER and Arthur FOSs.
The liquor which has an estimated
value of $4,000 was found packed
IN excelsior in gunny sacks which
mad every appearance of fruit.
Policemen Booth and Sullivan were
patrolling the streets on the lookout
for a stolen car bearing a Michigan
license. The whisky runners drove
in slowly, one towing the other. The
policemen followed them 10 a garage
where they went for repairs.
Upon investigation the fruit turn
ed out 20 be liquor.
The prisoners then made frenzied
appeals not 10 be arrested. offering
their entire load of booze. money and
cars as a bride. The woman offered
her diamond rings.
All the bootlcggers are being held
! in Elkhart jail pending action OF the
Elkhart superior court which opens
next week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
STATION EXTRA GUARD
AROUND BUILDINGS IN
WALL STREET DISTRICT
Message Written
FiUe Years Ago
Found On Coast

NEW YORK, Sept is. - What
NAV be an echo of the warm the
form of a message from a ship sunk
by 4 German raider-was picked up
Saturday in HOboken, where TWO
Iongshoremen rescued from the wa
ter a sealed bottle.
In the bottle was a penciled mes
sage dated July Il, 1915, and par
porting to have been written by an
officer on the steamship Napigon or
"HepigOn," the first letter or the
name not being clear.
The message stated that the ship
had been sunk by a German raider
Il mites southeast of Norfolk, and
that Al members Of the crew had
been killed. The message was
signed by Captain II. w. Dodge OF
Cuba, W. l., per Second Mate j. b.
Button, Chicago, Ill"
Records here do not show ship
by the name OF Nepigon or Hepi-
gon 10 have been lost or missing
during the war. Frequently mes
sages picked up in sealed bottles
have proved to be pranks OF prac-
teal jokers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
THOMPSON'S MAN
LOSES GROUND IN
ILLINOIS PRIMARY
With 268 Precincts Missing,
Lowden's Candidate
Retains Lead.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1S.-With returns
in from all down state precincts but
26s missing in Cook county, Lieut..
Gov. John G. Oglesby, supported by
Gov. Lowden in tho race for the re-
publican nomination for governor to
night held a lead of 2,426 over Len
Small, who was backed by Mayor
William Hale Thompson, of Chicago.
Returns from other Cook county
precincts gave an average plurality
Of 40 10 the precinct for Small. Re
suits Of the vote IN the missing Chi
cago precincts will not be known
until the official count next week
and consequently the race must re-
main in doubt until them.
Smith Defeated
For the senatorial nomination,
Congressman William b. Mckinley,
Lowden candidate, was leading Con-
gresham Frank Smith. OF the
Thompson ticket by 1910 with
eleven down state and 26S Cook
county precincts missing. The county
precincts reported gave Smith an
average plurality of IS. Eight of the
missing down state precincts are in
Adams county.
On the democratic side j Hamil-
ton Lewis, former senator, continued
TO pile up his lead over Barratt
O'Hara for the Gubernatorial nom
inatiOn and led by nearly $4,000 with
three-hfths OF the precincts in.
The democratic senatorial nomina-
ton remained in doubt, however.
Robert +. Burke had 5S,12s votes
and Peter A. Waller, $1,000 in 1856
precints out Of 5,737.
Official tabulations in fifty out Of
l0l counties were completed and in
nearly every case they reduced the
vote OF every candidate, no one gain
ing any material advantage in the re-
ductiOn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Daring AUiatOr
Injured During
Syracuse Fair

SYRACUSE. N. y. Sept Is
Five hundred feet in the air in view
OF $4,000 visitors at the state fair
late Saturday afternoon (Tex) Nc
Loughlin, daredevil airman, was
badly injured when struck by the
propeller of the higher airplane 10
which he had transferred himself in
mid-air.
Mclaughlin escape from death
was miraculous. He chung TO the
rope ladder of the machine until il
reached the ground, blood dripping
over the spectators as the machine
Giro IL descending, partially out
OF control. Mclaughlin was still
conscious when reached, though he
had been dragged NOR ethan 100
feet On the ground before the ma
chine was brought 10 a stop. He is
in the Crouse-Irving hospital anG
Will recover.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Official Declares Explosion
Was Planned to Destroy Life

WASHINGTON. Sept. IS. - All
physical evidence ~ the scene Of
the Wall street explosion indicates
that it was planned with intent 10
destroy life and was not accidental, %
George ;. Rice, chief mining cngi-
neer of the bureau OF mines. expert.
declared on his return from an ex-
animation made shortly after the
blast occurred.
Not only can no other plausible
deduction De made from the char
acter OF the iron sIugs picked up
in the explosion area, Mr.. Rice said,
but the direction in which these
were thrown indicated that the
evident plan 70 destroy life was
worked out with great clevernesS.
The condition OF tho iron slugs
found at the scene" 1fr. Rice said.
proves almost beyond doubt that
they were not encased IN bomb,
which would have resulted in great
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
NIGHT SCHOOL TO
OPEN FOR WINTER
SESSION SEPT. q
Expect Large Number of For.
eigners to Sign Up For
Local Instruction.

With the influx OF the foreign born
into the commercial enterprises in
South Bend. interest naturally turns
10 the opening Of the night schools
OF the public school system. where
half OF the students enrolled are for
elgEerS anxious TO learn the WAYS
and language Of their adopted coun-
try Subjects taught in this system
are not all elementary, many high
school graduates and college stud
ents enrolling in the course.
The first term OF the night school
opens Sept. p, and closes Dec. II.
The second term begins Jan. 3 and
IS completed March 25. Glasses will
meet Monday and Thursday evenings
from 10 9, unless the demand for.
instruction IS SO great as to make
Two sections necessary, in this case,
the first shift will meet Mondays
and Wednesdays and the second
shift, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Free Of Charge.
Admission into the public night
school is free of charge. Trade
courses in the vocational school are
open only 10 workers in the trade
selected or some allied trade. Among
the restrictions for entry are that no
child under Is and no child who at
tends day school will be admitted
TO the vocational school course.
Those under &c and not attending
the regular day school may take
the commercial and academic
cOG~ses. Students from day school
may attend the evening school only
by special permission from the prin-
cipal.
A new feature Of the night school
this year will be evenings Of music
and recreation. under the direction
of s. y. Bullock, which Will be open
10 the students and pupils all over
the city Graduation exercises are
held at the end of the year and each
person who has completed a course
Will be granted a diploma.
Glasses will begin I'm the u fol
lowing schools Sept. 27: The school
administration building. 22s &. st
Joseph ST.; the high school. Wash
ingtOn and Williams St: The voca
tiona school, washington and VIII
liams St; washington school. 1924
". sample St: Oliver school. Kemble
and Indiana av.: Laurel school
Laurel and Thomas SITS: Lincoln
school, Calvert and Vernon SITS: Lin
den school, Linden and Birdsell SITS:
Lafayette school Lafayette and
Monroe SITS; Haley school, Olive and
CONTINUED on PAGE -FOUR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

Or augmentation They evidently
were placed simply In close con-
tact with the explosive The ira
jectOry Of the missiles az indicated
in the damage 20 buildings also
would prove that they had been
placed only on the two sides of the
explosive and not AT the top or
ends. n this position it was un-
d1ubtedly calculated that they
would be hurled AT levels in the
greatest loss or life
LAS matter Of fact Il the chief
purpose had been 10 kill people in
the office OF J. T. Morgan and COM
pany across the street from where
the explosive went or g. could not
have been placed in a more logical
position II the vehicle containing
the charge had been placed on the
side Of the street occupied by the
Morgan building the chief damage
would have resulted only 90 the
lower stone structure
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
CONTINUE DISCUSSION
OF BOUNDARY DISPUTE

PARIS, Sept. 1S.-Discussion Of
the boundary dispute between Po-
land and Lithuania, which has led
10 sporadic hoax between those ma
tions. was continued today by the
council of the League of Nations
here.
The council will again take up the
question Sunday morning, having
failed 20 reach any decision in the
matter today.
Although the council heard both
NJ Woldenlar. the Lithuanian for
cicn minister, and IgnaCe Pader-
cyvsli. the former Polish premier, II
is understood that ii has not yet de-
termined whether the League has
jurisdiction. as Lithuania IS not
member of the League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

KEEN ENTHUSIASM
IN WALKERTON AT
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Sherman Steele and Mrs.
Grace A. Carpenter Adj
dress Big Crowds.
Special to The News-Times.

WALKERTON. Ind, Sept. IS
Intense interest was manifested here
Saturday night at two democratic
rallies. one an open air meeting in
the square, the other a women's
meeting in Borse hall. sherman
Steele. prominent lawyer Of Grang-
or. Ind. and Mrs. Grace A. Carpen-
ter OF Elkhart, chairwoman Of the
thirteenth district. were the prln-
cipal speakers. Sen. George Y.
! Hepler presided at the meetings
after he had been introduced by
Harry +. CRUDE. county chairman.
Practically ali the democratic coun-
" candidates and their families at
tended the rally
Mr.. Steele, in a spirited speech.
denounced as prOpagandists those
politicians who go about the coun-
try appealing TO new voters with
I such saying ~ you motheFs will be
Forced TO send your sons 10 war if
the League Of Nations is adopted"
Rcfutcs Scott Speech.
he took exception 10 the remarks
Of Hon. Joseph Scott Of Los Angeles
who addressed d meeting OF voters
nc a South Bend school Friday night
in which he attempted 10 explain
away the league The folks who
object 10 the league" said Mr.. Steele
are the ones who do not UNDER
stand 1t, either that or they wilfully
misrepresent it 10 conform with the
sayings Of their party masters.
The League of Nations is already
a realty, and is functioning in
I "a oh 4 ,f
than a score Of nations have met in
common and promulgated the plans
which they are TO follow. No ques-
tion OF doubt remains as to the sue
cess of them. They were born OF a
war in which countless thousands
died. and perfected in the quietude
OF peace by representatives of the
entire world"
Family and state.
Mrs Grace A. Carpenter, in her
speech TO the women. likened the
state 10 the family where coopera-
tion between men and women is
necessary TO insure the success OF
IT,
She. too, defended the League Of
Nations and declared il the hope
of the world for permanent peace"
She explained 20 the women that
the covenant meant peace. not war.
as had been charged by republican
speakers. Mrs. Carpenter also ridi-
culed the idea that American SOL
diers would be sent abroad 20 fight
! battles on foreign fields in wars in
which the United States had no in
terts at all. Such a belief is absurd"
! she said
PIantc Speaks.
In a few we'll chosen remarks.
Prof. J. o. Plante Of Notre Dame
university said that he had voted
! the republican ticket in the pri-
maries. but that after that he had
I read the republican platform. he
was so disguested with it that he
decided To join hands with the dem
ocratic party.
During the speeches the crowd
displayed much enthusiasm, cheer
/ ing the speakers time and again.
| Fully 600 farmers Of Walkertown
and vicinity were i'm the crowd at
/ the outdoor meeting and stayed to
I hear every word spoken.
Among the prominent democrats
l OF South Bend who journeyed to
: Walkertown were George Y. Hepler.
f Charles +. Bailey. Edwin II. SOM
mcrcr. p. J. Green. John Smogor.
and Fauut Leroy. Dwight Price Of
. North Liberty also attended.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
ELKHART NAN NAMED
ELECTRICIAN FOR CITY

Special to The News-Times.
ELKHART. Ind. Sept. IS-V. V.
Mann. a local electrician. has been
appointed Elkhart city electrician
in the place OF +. c. Gregg. who re-
Gently resigned the post. Mann is
10 be paid only for the time he ac-
tuallv puts IN for the city. HIS
first duty will be 10 put the auto
matte fire alarm system in good
order The system has been so
faulty for some time that the blow
ing Of the wind often causes the
IRE alarm 10 De sounded.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
SAYSU. HAD
DOUBLE AIMS
In LATE WAR
Franklin ID. Roosevelt Winds
Up Two Day Campaign
In Connecticut.

BRIDGEPORT Conn, Sept. 1S.-
vice-presidential candidate, Satur-
day night wound up two days of
campaigning in Connecticut, speak
ing from the same stand tlit Col.
Theodore Roosevelt used in his
campaign speeches.
In the course of his speech, while
he was touching on tho League OF
Nations some one called out:
What about Ireland?"
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the re-
publican charge that the United
States was not on equality with
Great Britain in voting power in the
league was a half truth which Is
worse than a whole lie" To his in
terrogator at this point he said;
Voice I'm League.
''It is my dearest hope that in
short time ireland will have a voice
in the League of Nations"
Mr.. Roosevelt in discussing the
nomination Of Sen. Harding and the
republican leaders, said:
Suppose that in 1917 or 1918
Sen. Harding or Sen. Lodge, or your
own Sen. Brandegee or on the 9TH
or side the president Of the United
States got up and said: Fellow
Citizens: All we are after in this
war is a military victory. and when
we have defeated the forces Of the
central empires we will bring our
troops home and make a separate
peace with Germany; reconstitute
The Hague tribunal, and draw
Chinese wall around ourselves and
let Europe and the rest of the world
go 10 the devil
What would you have said
them"
Double Purpose.
Mr.. Roosevelt said that the Unit
ed States had a double purpose In
going into the war--to prevent its
recurrence and TO give smaller ma
tions OF the earth a chance 10 Sc
cure their own independence and
right of characterization.
Speaking of Sen. Harding. Mr..
Roosevelt said that that candidate
had never been for progress in gov
eminent. I'm 1912, when the re-
publican party was split asunder by
the great courageous effort TO keep
il a party of progress, he said
Harding. who back there in ohio
was lined up with Foraker and Boss
Cox Of Cincinnati. and the rest Of
the old line bosses. referred 10
Theodore Roosevelt first as an Aaron
Burr and then as a Benedict Arm
old. This is the man who is offered
YOU by the republican party. This
is the man you are asked TO vote
for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19

NEW YORK Sept. 1S.-A $500
contribution 20 the democratic ma
tional campaign fund was received
here today from President Wilson.
who wrote that he was Offering the
money as a private in the ranks"
The text OF the presidents note.
as given out by ". W Marsh. DEM
ocratic national treasurer. was as
follows.
"May I not as a private IN the
ranks give myself the pleasure OF
contributing the enclosed 20 the eX-
penses Of the democratic campaign =?
feel very deeply that the very
honor and destiny OF the nation are
involved .n this campaign and that
7 and al citizens who love its honor
and c0vet for 10 high influence IN
the world should contribute 10 the
success Of the candidate who
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-19
Wilson Makes Contribution to
Help Elect Democratic Nominee

stands for the establishment OF
our position among the nations" d,
The contribution was accepted.
In commenting on the presidents
letter National Chairman George
White said.
throughout the land there are
private citizens I'm the ranks whose
thought and aspiration the presi-
dent has expressed In his letter. The
honor and destiny OF the nation are
truly involved in the outcome OF the
campaign FOR upon the acceptance
by Americans OF the ideals for
which the democratic candidates are
lighting depends the place this ma
tion is 20 hold In the world To
such a cause we are committed.
The contribution OF Woodrow
Wilson "a welcome and needed from
"a financial standpoint"