davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-02-01

the latter State. when some rubber
fell accidentally from his hand upon
the top or red-hot stove. that he
learned that tho application, of heat
was the one additional element needed
In the solution OF the problem, So in
subject that the change produced in
thc rubber by its unexpected contact
with tho stove was recognized by him
as of vital Importance.
Large sums OF money had been In
vested and lost in rubber manufacture
before Goodyear brought his process
to completion. Goods that looked all
made them stin and brittle, and In
summer they became soft. and decom-
position In hot weather gave them an
offensive odor.
Goodyear was born December 81,
1890. In 1894 he began his rubber ex-
pertments, but it was not until the
spring of 1899 that the stove incident
occurred: His process was not fully
perfected until 1874
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

SYCAMORE F1LLA.-Furnshe rooms: also
light housekeeping privileges; by week er
season oi En'bury Ave, Ocean Grove. y. j.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bombing of Defenseless
Towns Blow to Carranza

MEXICO CITY, June 21.-By order
ing the bombardment of defenseless
towns held by the Sonora revolution
lists, President Carranza lost forty of
his fifty aviators. according to Lieu
tenant Luis Preciado de la Tore. ad
Jutant of the First Flotilla of the
Mexican air service
captain Diez Martinez and issued
manifesto at Mexico City, declaring
that we would not obey such orders,
which would mean the repetition of the
aerial barbarities practiced by Ger
many upon the towns of Belgium !"
Lieutenant de Ia Tore said today.
The towns we were ordered to bonn
bard were Cueravaca and Cuautla.
Morelos, and other places in that
region. Some of US, including mvself.
did fly over the places indicated. but
we dropped our bombs where we knew
they would do no harm"
The air strength of the Mexican
army consists of about sixty planes
In addition, the service has about
tifty-five motors, to be used in planes
Of Mexican manufacture. A shipload
of 150horsepower Italian machines
are en- route to Mexico, according to
Lieutenant de la Tore.
The Mexican aviation school. closed
by Carranza about two months ago.
will reopen shortly, according to the
lieutenant. Seven thousand applica-
tlons for enrolment have already been
received, despite the fact that rigid
entrance requirements, tending to
make aviation professional career.
have been established.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Irish Extend Boycott
To Another Railroad
Coast Guard Station Burned
and Prisoner Freed in Dar-
ing Raid on Jail

DUBLIN, June 27.-The Great North
ern Railway, hitherto not affected. is
now, involved in the general bovcott
Several employees have been suspend.
ed for refusing to handle artillery.
The Mullaghmore Coast Guard Sta
tion, near Sligo, was burned Saturday
night.
SLIGO, Ireland, June z7.-The raid
carried out yesterday on the Sligo iail
was daring one and had as it's object
the liberation of Frank Carty, member
of the newly-elected Sim Fein Town
Council, who had been held, according
to the Sim Feiners, on the charge Of
having given false evidence regarding
raid for arms.
The party numbered about 100. The
gate and inner doors were forced and
the single night watchman compelled
to hand over his keys.
BELFAST, juno PA general and
two colonels, living in a fishing hut
three miles from Fermoy, County Cork.
were taken prisoners in the name of
The Irish Republic" Saturday at mid
night, and. removed from the hut in a
motor car belonging to the general.
One of the colonels broke away, but
was fired upon and seriously wounded.
The other colonel was liberated in or
der that he might attend to the wound
ed man.
The general was taken to an un-
revealed destination,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bellinger and Hartz
Ask Aviation Inquiry
Demand Investigation of Charge
That They Conspired for
British Control in u. s.

The Aerial Age Weekly" will pub
lish to-day letter sent by Lieutenant
Commander P. N. L. Bellinger, pilot
of the NC-1 on the translantic fight,
and R. S. Hartz, who as a Lieutenant
Colonel in the air service "circumaero-
gated" the United States, asking for an
investigation Of charge that. they
were active in a British conspiracy to
control the air industry of America.
The letter is addressed to Senator
Harry S. New, whose attempt to amend
the Army Appropriation bill to prevent
the importation of foreign airplanes is
said to have been the excuse for the
widely published charge" 1t is re-
quested that the investigation be made
by the United States Senate.
Commander Bellinger and Mr.. Hartz
are officers of the Aerial Transport
Corporation, the former having OBJ
tanned special leave from the navy for
the purpose. They declare that Amer
lean manufacturers are discouraging
private enterprise in flying in the hope
Of obtaining government subsidies. and
point out that if Commander Bellinger
was conspiring to give Great Britain
control of the air industry in this
country "he should be branded as a
traitor"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Shipping News

mere tBy Antwsrp: IA lake ;nIasaF Mary Bostas Ws
Salinas, Port Lobos; City OF Alma. vii
Nor szashfn aS5a NGs GiGsn Tsstss Hestss
Sailed: strs Western Ally. stockholrn:
e6enoTe. ee,ar,o l Baauir! lnot previously) Lake
Eshelstan Eth, stan lBrl. Marseilles Munaibro. New
T,hemistocles ~, {Greek). Piraeus; Westward
Ho Portland. Ore. Cape Henry va Jnns
2IGPasssd 9nrl In for Baltimore: strs suverc iic
York; Calaveras, Port Tampa: Andiik dit( fDns 6e~
rotterdam; Florinda (Sp)~New York: Mont
Rs1sr more Ssw ssry Sork Ssr1 Passed out from Haiti
AieTandr'a; = Ta; plutarch (Br). Santos: Lewis
susanna. Rotterdam: L Holmblad Snant'
Copenhagen; schr Robert II McCurdy San
Juan. oan
ter Noyes, Newport News: NaesooSaa s.ss %aa
ssavannah. Sailed strs West .e' Galeta'
iSis Nfw 5Ssn SofioiH SslwyH Tsdy Nosfolk
Vineyard Haven. Mass. June 27-ArriveadH:: 7.loaH:
Schrs Abbie S Walker. New YORK 'fo. for
ppuoec; pu; Emma w Day, New York for East
O. sGnHaAHhsLL6sTyo2N. II HsL c. June s7-Arrlved:
eana esait Ae1Ty 5scasdnHs Mns!yn Iaas FsT
Havre; Sierra Madre (BeD' Baltimnss Tonsst0n'
r,,. ,oACkSONVILLE. Fla, June 27NAr-
taTed; tom: ,unots Mohawk New York via Charles
IN h
LAKE LAKE Oswego. sague La Grande. Sailed:
nene n Crawley, Tampico; Princeton. Tam
Rieo; p Braddock. Savannah; Escambia Iia
s3Fs Hr, nns s3ATF'ysa Ratn~sae
~ NHr2, r. Greenock: Tolard, Huelva; Robert
~ ~ thompson. Nuevitas; Roanoke. Port Ar
Snur, S, verona (Nor). Tea; Vallarsa (Itl
T1avona; Chariot. New York: Andrea F
CIV CAenoaeh, RasdI, New York; Paulsboro. Texas
IIom ~ Philadelphia: Str Weehawken OBJ
taVre and Rouen Delaware Breakwater
Cei' St' June 27-Passed up for Philadelphia
Str 81, Sunoil Port Lobos. Passed out from
foia. : a. Eyostwick, s' New York; Shamrock. Nor
I9ik; ; Lake Gadsden. Houston: Lord Seton
(Brl, Avonmouth; Liberty Bell, Dunkirk.
PORT EADS. June 27--Arrived: Strs
AAiIoundria; Aiooaa,S Mop Mobile; Aztec !Nor), Mexico;
Lake Folscroft, Cuba: Metapan BocaS del
Toro; Romulus, Port Lobos: Trealawney
(Br), Cherbourg. Sailed Strs Barcelona
tSp}' Barcelona via Havana; British Star
cepan e }HondS omoa lin prt
Gansfjord (Norl. Blueaelds via Cape
deaux; Lake Airline. Texas City; Lake
Lasing. Nuevitas; Lake Sanford. Calves
ton; Panuco, Tampico: Saramassa, Port
Barrios via Belize; Spenwell, Havana: schr
Mascotte, Havana via Key West. N''e1' 81
s.Pss PoRTLAND; La! Me, June 27,Arrived:
Boston Ia Ralph erant Maehias Ssf for s Bos oer
ton; Kate L Pray. Machlas for Boston
Sailed: Str La Crosse, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. June 27-Arrived: Str Lake
Fear Guantanamo Cuba. Sailed: Str
West Chetac, Charleston.
TAMPA. June 27-sailed: Str cotopaxi,
Savannah
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Bronx Parkway Boards
Awards Are Protested
Supreme Court Asked 10 Set
Aside Report on Value
of Property

The appointment of the commission
ers Of appraisal Of the Bronx Rive
Parkway Commission, which has charge
OF the laying out of the new $4,000. .O00
parkway from the Bronx to Kensico
reservoir, is assailed in a motion made
before Addison Young, Supreme Court
Justice, by r. Emmet Digney, Of White
Pialns, as counsel for Caleb W. Fowler.
The motion asks the court to set aside
ine report Of the 'commission regarding
me award for property owned by Mr..
FOWLER On the ground that the commits
sioners are disqualified by their owner
snip Of property in Westcnester and
the Bronx.
Inc commission, appointed more
ttnan two years ago by Justice Young,
Is made up of Harry E, Colwell, ex-
Mayor Of New Rochelle; Wallace Odeil.
Of Iafrytown. ard Howard c. Kelley.
Of the Bronx. Mr. Fowler claims the
commission has valueG for cxpropria.
tlon purposes property of his worth
MlO.oO0 IS worth only s10,5OO. Dig
ney contends that the commissioners
should be "d.sintercsted property own-
err The commission claims il is in =
possible TO geS freehoiders of West
Chester County 10 serve on the commits
son vino would be "disinterestcd prop
erty holders" at the same lime.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
THE TIDES

THE TIDES
High water Low water
AM PM AM PM
He'll Gate. 5:22 6:4s 1892 -
Governors Island. S:11 e,31 1911 1884
Sandy Hook. ..... 8:2S S:36 2:27 237
Note.-The above figures are stfndard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28

the mark standard show large in
creases, but that standard is a false
one. Expressed in tons, production
has declined largely"
Herr Won Siemens said that the re-
cent improvement in the German ex-
change, however gratifying in itself,
mad had the effect of restricting ex-
ports. In many ranges of articles
manufactured by the company the do
mestic prices had already exceeded the
world market prices. Even countries
with bad exchange like Germany
were already almost completely barred
to them.
There was worldwide demand for
all classes of goods. said Herr Won Sic
mens. but the high cost of production
was killing business. and to a great
extent these high prices were caused
by underproduction.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York

Buenos Ayres-S S Quitticas
Arrivals From New York
Isle of WightS City Of Florence
Antwerp-S s Coura geous.
Panama Canal. Cristobal-S s Santa
Paula. Toloa. Santa Ana.
HalifaX-S S kuneric.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
German Production Falls
Lack of Labor Results in Steady
Decline

BERLIN, June 7.-"Germany's great
est trouble at the present time IS her
decline in production" said Carl Fried
rich Won Siemens at the annual share
holders meeting of the Siemens &
Halske electrical concern. Nowhere
in Germany is the imperative need for
increasing productive labor sufficiently
appraised" he continued.
Ear too many people are engaged in
non-productive work; the number of
officials in state and private enterprise,
is excessive. All statistics based on
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Portugal Has New Cabinet

LISBON, June 27.-Antonio Maria da
Silva has formed a new Cabinet to
replace the government of Ramos
Preto, which resigned June 18. In the
new Cabinet, in addition 20 the
Premiership, Senior da Silva will hold
the portfolio of Minister of Finance
Antonio Correia will be Foreign Min
ister
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. June 27-Arrived: strs
Lake Ida, Portland: Seifuku Maru {Jap),
New York; Bjorneftord (Nor). Dunkirk;
tBr}. Norfolk: Burgonder (Br),
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the Cen
eral Postofice and City Hall postoffce
station, New York. at p m. as follows
Tahiti, Marquesas. Cook islands New
Zealand and specially addressed nail for
Australia. via San Francisco. SIS Moana
July S; Hawaii. Samoan Islands Austria
liza and specially addressed mail .or New
Zealand, via San Francisco. S $. Sonoma
July IS Hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand
and Australia via Vancouver and Victoria
B. c., SIS Niagara July 16
New-York tribune., 1920-06-28
Deschanel to Return to Paris

PARIS, June 27-President Descha-
mel. whose health has greatly i'm
proved, will return to Paris at the be-
ginning of July and remain in the cap
ital for about two weeks. Later the
President will go for another rest
period, probably at Dinard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Anti-Soviet Demonstrations in
Factories Alarm Authorities
and Troops Combat Barrl-
caded Workmen in Streets.
TROOPS ENTER PETROGRAD
ARMED WITH NAVAL GUNS
Invading Forces Have Shaken
Bolshevik Prestige in South
and Polish Peace Demands
Great Concession.

STOCKHOLM. Oct. 13.-(U. P.1-
Soviet troops are attacking barricaded
,yorkmen in Moscow's streets. accord
ing to unofficial dispatches today. A
Helingfords dispatch said authorities
are alarmed by anti-soviet demonstra-
tions in factories and are concentrat-
ing troops there.
The Stockholm dispatch follows
Others of similar nature, indicating
serious unrest in Russia under the
bolshevist regime and earlier DIS
patches told of uprising of the fac
tory workmen of Moscow and nearby
cities which soviet troops quelled.
A band of soldiers is reported &c
have entered Petrograd with naval
guns. urging the workers to JOIN
them. other troubles of the Lenine
regime included startling success OF
the Poles which ended with the sign
ing of an armistice agreement ana
Welding of much territory In the
south General Wrangel and Ukraini-
an forces have made advances 10
great as to indicate serious demoraii-
zation of soviet forces. Dispatches
from other countries have indicated
loss OF bolshevilli prestige.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
TURNED TO COX BY
HARDING FIGHT ON
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
Gel. Waite, Noted Ohio Repub-
lican Refuses to Stand for
Harding's Attacks on Move
to Guarantee Peace.

NEW YORK, Oct. I3.--Colonel H.
NJ. waite, formerly city manager OF
DAYTON, Ohio, and a lifelong repub-
dean. has come out in support OF
Governor Cox in spite of having been
his political opponent on many state
issues. Colonel Waite. who is a
grandson of Chief Justice Waite of tie
United States supreme court, today
otf.red his services to Professor Irving
Fisher of the Committee of Pro-
League Independents which has es-
tablished headquarters at II East 4lst
street, New York. He viii take an
active part in the campaign activities
Of the organization from now until
election.
las q republican. / had hoped to be
able to vote for Mir. Harding, but tho
League of Nations issue is to my ninc
of such tremendous Importance. an
Mr.. Cox and the democratic platform
are SO much more progressive and III
dependent than Mr.. Harding and the
republican platform. that after most
careful consideration l have decided
that il is nay duty to vote against my
Marty" said Mr.. Waite at .headquar
tcrs today. Il may add that. as ciSy
manager of Dayton, Ohio. have
k.,own Mr.. Cox for many years
nave been on opposite sides OF mai'N
shts with him. He Is a man p
n.peh more as5fiity than is ordinarily
recognized and what is of special lna-
l.ortance in the present problems o
tn.s country. he grows. He is q far
"a eater man today than he was foni
venrs ago. and ] know he will be stiAi
bigger, four years hence. than ne =
.s-tiay.
THE most important reason. now
ever. why he and the democratic parry
should be supported is that he an
his party stand four-square on the
League of Nations. and that he has
strong rlank to stand on and a united
PARTY to drive through his program.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
M|[T MILLER WILL
SPEAK HERE NEXT
TUESDAY, OCT. 10
Montavilla Flowers, Campaign
ing for Harding, is to Talk at
Arcade Theatre This Thurs
day Evening.

Milton A. Miller, well known state
democratic leader and orator, will
speak in Pcndleton next Tuesday even
ing oct l9, on the issues of the cam
paign, it was announced today by G.
P. Strain, county chairman. Mr. Mil
ier will speak in the auditorium of the
county library. 1t is believed that MI
Miller will lay especial stress on the
League of Nations issue which has ne-
come the paramount question in the
race between Cox and Harding for the
presidency.
Mnntavilia Flowers. who Is cam
paigning for the republican ticket, -
billed to speak at a meeting at the
Arcade theatre Thursday evening Oc-
tober IA. Mr.. Flowers who is a pro-
fessional lecturer of some note is being
much extoiled as an exponent OF the
Iarding campaign.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
DECEMBER WHEAT CLOSES TODAY AT S2O91-2
AFTER CHICAGO MARKET RALLIED FROM S2.O6

estimated that two million bushels
had been taken. The tendency of the
market at the moment is higher and
prices should respond readily to i'm
creased foreign buying
NEW YORK. Oct. I3.-The list gem
orally held well though there was
some pressure on the coppers due to
new financing announced by Anacon-
da and by further reduction in the
price of red metal. An optimistic
statement by the head Of prominent
steel company was carefully analyzed
and the satisfactory showing OF the
Lackawanra company lent some en-
couraeement to buying operations in
the minor steels. Money was iirrner
and it looks as Though further fur
ries will be encountered for a while.
We think the stock market is giving
an excellent account OF itself. and the
next move of consequence will be in an
upward direction.
shington-Farmers here adopted
a report demanding government as
sistance to stave off general inevita bic
bankruptcy threatened by falling
prices.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Heroic officer Says Young Men
Want League; "Our Duty is
Clear" He Says, Il Hope We
Will Not Fail.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Lieu-
tenant Colonel Charles w Whit
tlesey. who commanded the
Lost Battalion" in the Argonne
and advised the Germans to "go
10 belr, when they suggested his
surrender, has decided now TO do
some fighting for the League OF
Nations.
in a statement, Monday he de-
clared the league TO be. the great
est thing in the world and urged
..those who cherish this IDEAL to
right for ii vigorously"
Whittlesleys action led to some
conjecture in political quarters as
to whether it might indicate any
trend of the so-called soldier vote.
whittIesey himself. however. de-
clared he spoke only for himself.
II would not say" he stated,
that soldiers as Il class favor
the League of Nations. because y
do not believe ex-soldicrs think
as a unit. But ! do believe that
youth believes in the leagfie and
that a majority of young people
want 1t and will support IL. The
issue Is clear and ! think our duty
is clear. ] hope we will not fan.
The II I.ost Battalion consisted
of units of the 30Sth infantry,
17th division. boys mostly from
New York state and the Far
West. They were trapped in the
Argonne Woods October .. 1918.
Lieutenant Colonel--then Major
--whitlesey and IS men were cut
off from the rest OF the com
mand and for six days and nights
they fought off the Germans con-
tinuously. When stirred by the
gallant fight the little band was
putting up. the German comman-
der sent an officer TO demand the
surrender of Whittlesey and his
men with the explanation that
resistance was hopeless and only
meant certa death. the Amer
ican officer sent back the mes
sage Go to hell" and fonght on
until relieved by other American
units. or the $50 men who fol-
lowed Major Whittlesey over the
ION on the morning of September
20. only 33 returned to the sup
port lines or the night OF e'c'o-
Der 15.. The rest had given their
all "up there
I-matilia ooun-v had nine men
in the s0s Infantry of which the
Lost Eattalion was part. 4
number OF these men were with
whittlesley. one of these, Robert
ingalls,, being killed in the famous
action.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13
Session Adopts Report De-
manding Lowering of Redis-
count Rate and Expansion OF
Needed Credit.
ASKS END or FEDERAL
TRADE COMMISSION
Cotton and Wheat Raisers Join
in Appealing for Relief From
Situation Which May Spell
Loss on Low Market.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 13.--tA- Pr
General bankruptcy and ruin are ine-
vita bIe'' unless some immediate rem-
edy is found to relieve the present
price situation as effects the farmer.
says a report to the agricultural con-
ference by the general committee ap-
pointed to study the situation The
committee blames the federal reserve
system for present prices. charging y
has Arbitrarily withheld from assist
ing basic industry to maintain level
OF prices that will at least meet the
cost of production" 1t declared the
ominous frame Of mind OF the farmers
can only be changed by frank and
fair attitude on the part of those in
authority. The report unanimously
was adoated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-13

rwo women who allege that extreme
crue,tv was practiced in getting con-
,ass,on. of guilt from the five men re-
,.r,iv convicted for the murder OF
sheriff TIL Taylor occupied mosS Q.
,ha morning testifying before the grand
,nrv today. They were Mrs. Beck anu
Mrs ROBERTS, both OF this city.
n,ha investigation of charges tna'
.hara was N third degree and torthre
a., the interrogation OF the five men On
~ night of their capture and return
40 ,ali was taken up this morning upon
to the jury oy 'uus
n W. Phelps yesterday afternoon. ne
-, nersons who have made the
charges we're first TO be caiieu'
visitors Hear stories
>yr,ue the greater portion OF the
..tny was taken up with the tesu'
,o.,, ~ the two women, this atter'
s,,o,.. session was expected TO pr'hs
-. tnrtbar allegations from t"'
-, urho have worked with them
a.. ~. hauches outside the grand 1ur'
-, this afternoon Mrs. Mallory ah'
NJ NJ Oconneil were awnitins the'
-, hafors the seven men who return
,.,S,c,ments against the five prison
ers. ~ Tho Raptis
,..,-.,t ,,ho has also been lntereS'e
in the case. was called for thls after ,e',
room as wen. He had fTeauen' :, co, Sor
ferences with the prisoners and ana n ne@r ~
,oos, Of their respective stories ~ ~
,,m,ss % when he conferred with them
Judge Asks Probe .,
Judge phelps in asking for tne ~ :.
vestigation, said that he oeieseu ~, ~
public here would not be satlslleu s y, :,
IN the charses were run down anu :.
matter settled. whether the s.an
Jury win Subpoena Portland ae's9''