davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
ADVANTAGES FOR
FORMER AIR PILOTS

Of great interest TO all men who
were connected during the war with
the Air Service OF the army is the
announcement just made by the
American Flying club of Virginia,
from its headquarters in Richmond.
10 the effect that the wat' depart
ment has just issued an order admit
ting ex-air service men to fly govern
ment ships at any army field, merely
upon p. esentation OF their credentials.
Former air pilots, discharged since
the arnlistice, are invited to visit the
most convenient army flying field and
keep their hand in" In ORDER TO be
qualified for these hops" 1t is not
necessary that an exploit be on tn"
army reserve list. According 70 the
governments announcement, this
order is In line with the air service S
trained during the war in the var
ious phases of air work, and to en-
able these men to maintain them :
selves in a state OF partial effciancy
II they 40 desire, There are great
number of men in Virginia who were
in the air service as pilots. observers
or mechanics.
The American Flying club " Viz
ginia, as its name implies is a state
bfHiEi vi Inc B4lttItai vi EahlAdlioi'
which has promoted ali the recent
air races, md which is the leading
factor in the development OF Civilian
and military aeronautics m the
United States. Membership in the
club is drawn from every section Of
the state, and is not limited to men
who were actually engaged in the air
service OF the army, navy or marine
corps. but Is open to all persons who
L., IL -
aeronautics.
All persons who are interested in
flying are invited tc write concerning
mem bership TO y. L. Ingram. secre-
tary of the American Flying club, OF
Virginia. Box ST.. Richmond, Va,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07
ssThc Darnnatinn OF Faust. -

Walter Damrosch, who will direct
tSe Music Festival to be given at the
Seventyfi~st regiment armory April
Gil. when The Damnation Of Faust
viii, be revived in honor of the fortieth
anniversary of its first performance i1
America by the Oratorio Society, an
nonnce that the Berlioz work will he
given In its original forum ora
torio style
1t was during the Conried regime
that an attempt was made TO re-ma ke
the Rerlioz Faust into stage play
with scenery and costumes. Hammer
stein, not 10 be outdone in novelty.
also made the venture. Both efforts
to put this work in the operate stage
were doomed to failure Berlioz never
intended II for presentation in other
than oratorio form.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-07

Never before were there SO many
maids in feathers, so many midi
nettes with frizzled hair and face
roughed, never so many working giris
who rush from factory to hairdessers
says Nine. Marcelle Tynaire, of Paris
The phenomenon, however, Is Amer
lean also.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
At THE STAR THEATRE

The Servant Question" an all
Northumberland wide farce comedy,
In which brilliant humor sets u
rapid pace for five full reels, serves
as the medium OF transfer from stage
to screen OF one OF the greatest draw
ing cards yet to appear before the
American publlc--william Collier.
William Collier, for years ono OF
the premier entertainers OF the play
going public. holds tho undlsputcd
title OF the prince OF light comedy, !"
a title that Is deserycdly his by vir-
tue OF years OF sincere effort on his
part to give the American people tho
best there was In him Tho fact he
rose to the highest pinnacle OF popu-
larity rs a comedy entertainer Il evil
dence that he succeeded in his Of
fort to give his best. for there IL no
actor OF stage or screen who Is more
generously endowed with natural en-
tertaining talent than William Col.
iier.
I'm Out OF the Storm showing at
the Star tomorrow, youll see the
most terrific shipwreck ever flashed
upon a screen. A man and a girl are
swept over the rail OF n sinking
steamer. He swims with her 20 a
floating spar, They cling to II for a
night and n day and are rescued. but
never meet again till five years la
ter. Love sang In that terrible gale
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
AT THE LlpERTy THEATRE

Joseph J, Bowling. who since his
wonderful dolinoation OF the ratri-
arch In The Miracle Man" has come
to be known rs "Thc Miracle Man
OF tho Screen comes to tho Liberty
theatre tonight. As tho gallant old
kentucky Colonel In tho picturiEa.
tion OF oplo Reads woll.known no.
vel, "Tho Kentucky Colonel" ro-
leased by Hodkinson, Joseph Dowl-
lpE is said to oven surpass the mary.
clous characterization OF tho spirit.
ualistic miracle man,
The story tells OF the beautiful
aud imporlshablc friendship between
two old Kentucky gentlemen, ono a
general and the other u colonel
titlcs which thoy have borne from
Civil war days. In spite OF the su-
prcme tcst which comes when the
general IL led to believe that tho col
onel has for many years been dcccly-
ing him In regard to his relations
with his. the generals wife the clear
white flame OF their love for each
other continues to burn brightly. In
the wood whore they meet to fight u
duel, neither fires ut the other. In
stead they fire straight up into tho
air, for neither could find the cour.
axe or the desire TO kill the other.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
CONFECTIONERY SOLD

II. A. Thiede. proprietor OF the
MARS" confectionery and barber
shop. at l022 Main street, has sold
his business to Miehealsoa d Ilmanen
recently come here from Astoria.
Oregon for the purpose OF entering
the Klamath Falls business field.
The new proprietors have taken
immediate possession and will con-
duct the enterprise along tile same
lines as has Mr.. Thiede.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Queen Elizabeth. SO broad-minded
in many things. could not get rid OF
the idea that coal was bad for the
health OF the country. and whenever
the country gentlemen came up to
London for the sittings OF pariia-
ment no one In the city was permit
ted TO light a coal fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
COURT uPSETs STATE
LAW REGARDING SALMON
(By Associated Press)

SALEM. Nov 1.-THE supreme
court by a decision late yesterday up
set the constitutionaiity OF the state
law forbiding the taking OF salmon
beyond the three mile line outside
OF the Columbia river between March
and May OF each year.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
COUNCILMAN COLvIN HAS
PAINFUL AFFLICTION

Councilman Charles Colyin Is
walking with extreme difficulty these
days. having been ineapacitated by
appearance OF q boil near his knee.
His trouble began with a bruise.
which developed into boil. which
was ianced a couple OF days ago, but
he expects TO be as good as new
within a few days
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17
AUTO CASUALTIES IN
TWO OREGON CITIEs

BEAVERTON. Nov. i7.-scott Al
len, living near here. was killed in
stsntly late yesterday when struck
by an automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

EUGENE, Nov. l7.-Mrs. Angus
tine Leader. aged 20. OF Portland
was killed when struck by an auto
mobile at a street crossing.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Tho poet Cowpcr tried to commit
suicide twice and failed, after which
he wrote the famous hymn, God
Moves In a Mysterious Way"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-11-17

Melba's are iongfiiler hand mad.
cigars. 1890
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12
Oregon News Notes

Tweuty,eight miles OF trails were
built In the Cascade national forest
during the past season. according to n
report OF n. +. Macduff. supervisor OF
the forest.
Last summer lightning caused "a
fires In the Cascade national forest,
according TO the annual report on fires
Just finished by N. F. Macduff, super
visor OF the forest.
Organization campaigns have been
launched in all the existing farm bu'
reau counties. which are expected to
bring the total membership In the
state up to 10000
The highest priced Rambouillet ram
at the ram sale held recently In Salt
Lake was bought by the Cunningham
Sheep company OF Pendleton. The
purchase price was $1,000.
Work on the power plant site on
Tumalo creek has been suspended for
the winter. the crew employed COM
pieting their task Just as heavy SHOWS
made further labor impossible.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12

was going at rate Of not more than
twelve miles an hour. The Milton
car was travelling at n high rate of
speed, it is said, and skidded some so
feet after its driver applied his
brakes. 1t kept to the wrong side Of
the road, for some reason, and had
not Mr.. Booher turned his car aside
the two machines would have met
head on.
Lester O'Harra went into the ditch
with his Dodge car Tuesday at the
railroad crossing beyond Athena.
The Dodge was put temporarily out
of commission, but its occupants all
escaped injury, except few
slight scratches. In the party, be-
sides Mr.. 0'Earra, were Mrs. K.
Morrison and Miss Eliza Morrison,
Mrs. N. II. Jones and Audrey Jones.
Rev. Mark A. Phinney attended the
Y. NJ. C. A. conference at Pendleton
last weekend. and services were dis
pensed with at the United Brethren
church. The congregation united
with that of the NJ. E. Church,
South, for morning and evening wor-
ship.
Our ad. today will tell yon why we
must request payment of accounts
now due. Jones & Jones.
The first rehearsal of the Weston
Choral society was held last Monday
evening at the Methodist church, and
another rehearsal will be held next
Monday evening. The choristers
profited greatly from the expert di-
rection of Miss Anna Compton of the
Whitman Conservatory Of Music.
All singers in the community are in
vited to unite with the society, which
will sing anthems for the union
Thanksgiving service.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12
Red Cross Committees

S. A. Barnes, chairman for Weston
district, has appointed his associates
in the Red Cross membership cam
paign and the local canvass for men,
bers of this greatest of all benevolent
organizations has begun. Full conf
dence is felt that the effort will be
entirely successful, and that the
Weston community will not be long
in enrolling its quota of 400 members
under the Red Cross banner, The
following are Chairman Barnes lieu
tenants:
Precinct No. 15-P. T. Harbour,
H. Goodwin, Nelson H. Jones, E. M.
Smith.
Precinct No. 16-Frank Price, R,
L. Reynaud. J. H. Williams, L. B.
Davis.
Precinct No. 17-Sim ]. Culley, L,
l. o'Harra, o, A. Adams, Claude
Davis.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12
NOTICE TO PATRONS

In order 10 avoid much unnecessary
Inconvenience. we must request that
all patrona be prepared to pay their
bills when our collector calls We
also desire TO notify them that all Of
our own responsibility for service
ceases when electricity ia delivered.
PRESToN.SHAFFER
MILLING co.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-11-12

Under recent arrangements | am IN
u position to offer loans up to $4,000
nj six percent. +. G. Lucas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
LOWELL SCORES USING
CHURCH TO AID LEAGUE
Opposes Reading Covenant
at Services Next Sunday.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 1s.-A- Law
renee Lowell, president of Harvard Uni
versity, to-day disclaimed knowledge Of
the telegram sent to Governors by the
League Of Nations Day Committee, or
which he is a member, asking them to
proclaim Sunday. October "a. as day
for the public to be informed on the
league covenant.
In O letter to Gov. Coolidge, who re-
fused the request, DIR. Lowell said he
had no idea Governors were to be asked
t., make such a proclamation. He dis
approved the suggestion In the telegram
that the covenant be read in the schools
and said that II it was the intent of
the telegram to advocate the use of
religious services to disseminate the
covenant, as the Governor had init
mated in his letter OF refusal, he dis
approved of that also. Dr. Lowell 8
letter follows:
ION returning from few days abb
sence In the West, am disconnected at
the telegram about the League of Ma
tons day that was sent to you. That
telegram had never seen, although the
person who signed my name to 1t no
doubt supposed he was authorized to do
so. Nor had an Idea that an Cover
nor was to be asked to make a proclama-
ton.
"Inasmuch as the provisions of the
covenant--or certain parts thereof--are
involved In the present election 1t Is
highly desirable that the document Itself
should be read by the people as widely
as possible and I Joined a committee
for that purpose. The intention is not
partisan propaganda. for the members
of the committee intend to vote for diff
ferent parties at the coming election
and both parties are. believe. distribut-
ing the text OF the covenant.
"You evidently understood the tele-
gram TO advocate the use OF churches
and religious services for disseminating
the covenant. The telegram does not
say SO. Let me repeat that never saw
the telegram, and If this was It's intent
1 disapprove of II as heartily as you do
and also of using the schools for this
purpose"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

and tho rights OF the individual, no
matter how humble, no matter where
engaged. We probably never can abol-
ISL controversy and ascension, but we
can harmonic and promote understand
ing. I want an added reliance In o,u
agriculture and growing eminence in
industry and leadership for our COM
MERGE want an America whose people
are watchful Of their Government, will
ing to serve II. 20 1t may serve them
want our popular Government held
popular in fact as well as name, re-
spcnsive to the people and understand.
ing their aspirations. I want to serv /,
as / am asking you to serve. but above
all else / want an America Of good con-
science, OF righteous intent, of full
understanding Of our obligations to man
kind, but resolved unalterably to re-
main free and untrammelled, answer
able only to God and the. American
people"
Tomorrow Is an open date. On
Wednesday morning early Senator Har-
ding Will leave for a great farmers
rally and barbecue at jackson, Ohio,
from which he will go on Wednesday
evening to the State of New York for a
speech at Rochester on Thursday after
noon and speech at Buffalo on Thurs
day night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

rosal for an association of nations. hA
said in a rear platform speech a.
Greencastle, Ind, that he already had
been approached informally by rep
resentative of France. who asked that
the United States lead the way to a
world fraternity
IT write to ask II this IS a correct
quotation and IL you really said what
Is there attributed to you. need not
roint out TO you the grave and eNtraor-
binary differences to be drawn from
such q statement, namely. that the Gov
eminent OF France. which is member
OF the League of Nations, approached
private citizen OF a nation which Is nos
q member of the league with a request
that the United States lead the way TO
a world fraternity
THE Department of State has a.
ways found the Government OF Franco
most honorably mindful Of its interna-
tional obligations and punctiliousiy
careful 10 observe all the prophecies OF
international intercourse. l hesitate
therefore, TO draw the differences 70
which I have referred unless ! am as
sured by you that you actually made
the statement. Very truly yours,
WOODROW WILSON,
The President, always acutely jealous
of the prerogatives due his office, never
before has brought rebuke to foreign
Power TO the point of an open letter
Viscount Grey's stay in Washington Is
supposed TO have been curtailed because
he annoyed the President by comforting
with Senator'S. 1t was published at the
time that Grey represented to members
of the Senate that England was perfectly
willing to accept the Lodge reservations.
This was particularly annoying TO the
President, who was trying to convince
the world that its heart would be broken
unless the unamended league was rati-
fed by the Senate
The Harding incident Is very annoying
tc the Administration, because 1t indi-
Gates to Washington that Europe is not
as deeply in love with the league scheme
as the President would like 1t was
taken by some to confirm the growing
impression that the Premiers of Europe
foresee the inevitable success of Sena-
tor Harding and are not deceived into
thinking that the Wilson attitude on
the League of Nations is craftsmanship
rather than stubbornness. Recent utter
ances of European statesmen, notably
Lloyd George and Viscount Grey, tend
to confirm this supposition.
In view of the fact that Senator Har-
ding supposedly cleared up the misquo-
tation prior to the Wilson letter. any
thing he does about it now will not have
attached to 1t the faintest suggestion that
he may be trying to evade the conse-
quences Of a campaign utterance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
HARDING SAID CITIZEN
OF FRANCE SAW HIM
St. Louis Paper Gives His
Version of, Speech.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD.
ST LOUIS, Oct. 1S.-The Post Dispatch
Sunday morning had the following to
garding France and the league:
1.-THE Associated Press and other news
associations yesterday and last night
carried dispatches from three towns in
which Senator Harding, Republican
Presidential candidate, spoke yesterday
en- route to st. Louis, quoting him as
declaring that he had been approached
by spokesman for France, asking
that America lead the way in the for
nation of world association of nations.
The towns were Green castle, Ind. 1crre
Haute. Ind, and Effingham. Ill In
the Greencastle dispatches Senator Har-
ding was quoted as saying:
notice in the morning papers that
the Secretary of State has said that the
kind of world association l am promis-
ing cannot be made with anybody ex-
cept the nations now out of the Presi-
dents league. Secretary Colby speaks
for the State Department of our own
America and he ought to be prudent and
thoughtful about what he says.
proposed association can only associate
with the Central Empires and Turkey
and few other nations with whom we
are engaged in war Why, my country
men. France is asking: France has sent
her spokesman to me informally, asking
America in its new realization OF the
situation to lead the way for an assoc
citation of nations.
Dispatches sent out by news asso-
Citations whose correspondents are in
the Senator's travelling party from the
other two towns used virtually the same
language. The associations are entirely
independent of each other.
Senator Harding, seen at Union
Station last night by "a Post-Dispdtch
reporter. following the Coliseum meet
ing, said, in commenting on the des-
patches:
"I did not see the copy OF my re-
marks that was sent out, but 1 am
sure / didn't say that. What / did say
was that a citizen OF France had seen
me and wanted me TO ani in the forma-
ton of an association of nations. |
didn't say that any official representa-
tive of France saw me, because, none
would"
"'who was the citizen?" the reporter
asked
We'll, 1 wouldn't care TO say that
tut he was not I'm any official capacity
Senator Harding replied.
The statement to which Senator
Harding was referring in his Green
castle, Efiingham and Terre Haute
speeches was made by Secretary Colby
at Sedan High School In this city dur
ing his speech Thursday night. in which
he quoted Article NIX. of the League of
Nations covenant. under which all other
associations and alliances of nations
already or which in the future may be
admitted 10 the league are by this
act abrogated and abolished IL in any
way inconsistent with the existing
covenant"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
G. o. II. 1. Party OF Performance

The Senator ended his address with
the following:
Il want an America as free from
classes as it is free from caste and
free from sectionalism. / want an
America where every man and every
woman realizes that each is part OF
the whole and every one is woven into
our social and economic fabric so closely
ard so vitality that all must play an un"
failing part. / want an America of
right living and God loving, with u
people faithful in productiveness and
devoted patriotism-aye unfailing In
loyalty and wholly unafraid And ]
also want an America whose Govern
ment is ever watchful of the welfare
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
PARSONS SAYS LEAGUE
IS BIG MORAL ISSUE
Tronscends Pdrtisonship, He
Asserts in Flushing.

Before starting on n stamping tour fer
the League OF Nations with other MEM
oers of the Pro-League Independents,
which will take them TO the Pacific
coast, Herbert Parsons, who recently
left the Republican Parry on the league
issue. spoke last night in Flushing. Adj
dressing n nonpartisan meeting In the
Good Citizens League Building Mr..
Parsons declared the present league is
sue was a moral one. which transcribed
all partisanship. He said that on Au-
gust 10 he had addressed this question
70 Senator Harding, Republican candi-
date for President:
Can a person who believes that the
League of Nations offers the one prac-
ffcaf opportunity to this generation TO
unite the nations In an effort TO prevent
war and effect disarmament vote for
Harding with justified expectation that
he will seek to have the United States
join the league, which in the Senate he
voted to have II do?"
"The answer. NO. came IN his speech
OF August 49," Mr.. Parsons continued.
Mr.. Parsons explained why he had
deserted Harding and gone over to Cox
in much the same way he did In his
letter to Samuel S. Koenig. He went
further. however. and praised the Dem
ocratio candidate.
The ISSUE" he declared, lis the pres
ent league, modified. or no league a
vote for Cox has the direct moral force
OF n vote for the league A vote OF
yours for Harding viii be proclaimed
BY, the anti-leaguers-and they are pre-
eminent In lung powcr-as a vote against
tha fra que. They so acclaimed every
1ann' mescsS.otc in the Maine election"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
Harding Picture Causes
Feud In Missouri School

MACON, Mo-, Oct 1s.-The
~ hanging of a picture of
Senator Harding on the walls of
the College Mount School, near
here, by Miss Jennie Hunt,
teacher, has caused a rumpus
which resulted in the fling of
charges against Miss Hunt. It is
said Miss Hunt inflicted corporal
punishment upon six of her pupils
after the Harding picture had
been torn down in her absence,
and some pupils had appeared in
school wearing Cox buttons.
Miss Hunt is 18 years old. The
Oldest of the pupils she punished
is 16.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19

little cheering. AT the entrance to the
hall Gov. Cox addressed an overflow
meeting from the fire escape at the
second story. 1t was a brief appeal
for Americas entry into the League of
Nations to keep the pledge" with the
soldiers who died in France. Approx
mately 5000 damned into the convention
hall to hear the speech. At Rochester
Gov. Cox placed a wreath on the grave
of Susan b. Anthony, author of the
woman suffrage amendment to the
Constitution.
In all the speeches Gov. Cox appealed
for the election OF Lieut. Gov. Walker
to be Senator and the reelection OF
Governor Smith.
Gov. Smiths familiarity with the
problems OF government" he said.
amounts TO a positive genius"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-19
NEVER HEARD OF NOMINEE.
Ontario Premier Denies Assuranc
of Christensen.

OTTAWA, Ont. Oct. 1s.-Premier
Meighen to-day commented on a report
he had told Farley p. Christensen,
American Farner-Labor nominee for
President in private conversation
that by 1928 the Farmer-Labor party
would dominate Canada.
at is not worth denying" the Pre-
mier said. II have never to my knowl-
edge heard of Mr.. Christensen before"