davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Uit'natum Defied.

LONDON. July 24.-CU. pal
though bolshevik armies have crossed
the Polish territory. defying the al
lied ultimatum. the allies have not de-
cided what action they will take
pending a Moscow official reply to the
armistice, according to officials here.
The British foreign Office made the
following statement:
The bolsheviki were never more ag-
sressive than now. 1t is quite likely
they will reply to Poland in the same
tone they replied to Britain. making
now conditions and terms"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
SUPERINTENDENT AT
FLATHEA0 AGENCY is
KILLED BY ASSISTANT

MISSOULA, July 24.-Major Theo-
dore Sharp, superintendent of the
Flathead Indian agency. was shot and
killed at Ravalli today by n. J. Per-
kins. sub-agent whom Sharp had dis
missed. charging that he was in SYM
pathy with bootleggers. According to
a report received here by local au-
thorities, Perkins gave himself up
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
ROOSEVELT RESIGNS
POSITION IN NAVY

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Franklin
ID. Roosevelt, democratic vice presi-
dental nominee. today formally pre-
sented his resignation as assistant sec
retary to President Wilson. to be ef-
fective August Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Europe at Cris.s.

LONDON. July 24.-Russia's reply
to Poland's application for armistice
negotiations brings in sight a possible
solution for one of the most serious
crisises which Europe has had to face
since the conclusion of the armistice
with Germany in November, 1918.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
PREFERRlNG DEATH TO
PUNISHMENT, CHILD
LEAPS FROM WINDOW

NEW YORK, July 23.-(A. P)-
Preferring death to punishment by
hSr father IL year old Angelina Soire
threw herself from the window of her
home into the yard four stories be.
low. She died in the hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
JAp noxrRs on WAY HERE

-O.yoLULC, +. H.. July .+.-Forty
three sumo or wrestling champions
of Osaka Japan are enroute from the
Orient to the United States where
they will give exhibitions. according
to Toxic advices to the Nippu Jill,
japanese language newspaper here.
"',r '~~Nprsa nlsp to a~pear IN S~N
Francisco. Los Angeles. Vancouver. B,
C. and other coast cities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Victor Gish, chief radio electrician,
who with Mrs. Glsh II a visitor In
Rleth at the home OF Mrs Glsh's sis
ter, Mrs. w. W. snyder, is "A first c,"-
sin OF the Gish sisters, famous as
actresses in the silent drama. Mr..
Gish. who In stationed AT San Diego,
was In training at Harvard with Har-
old Brock. Of this city. and the two
renewed old acquaintances yesterday
when Mr.. and Mrs. Gish visited PEN
dIeton. Mrs. Gish Is q former Pendle-
ton girl and has many friends here.
George II. Wratten, OF Overlook a.
Cooke Co., local brokers, left today
on No. IL for Portland. where he will
spend the weekend. 2HH
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown. of the
Swedish Institute. left today for Sea-
sic to spend few days.
Sherman county and Umatilln coun-
ty crops suffered in the recent hail
storms. says j. f. Kertchner, spec a.
agent for the Pacific States Fire In
surance Co., who was In the city yes
terday adjusting losses. The loss In
this county was in the Pilot Rock re-
glon, while the Sherman county loss
was near Grass Valley.
Harold Warner and LYMAN R'c" VIII
leave by auto today for Portland. Mr.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Foreign Exchange
Largest Diamond Dealers in
Eastern Oregon.

London 3.7s1-2 and 3.79 -.
Paris 7.60 and 1862.
Italy $40 and 5.42.
Belgium sos and $40.
Germany 2.30 and 2.31.
Swiss 1928 and 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
PLANES TiFAvF FOR FARGO.

MINNEAPOLIS, July s4.-Planes
in the New York-Alaska army air
plane expedition left for Fargo. N. d.
Their next stop will be shortly before
noon today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Prices May Rise

The price oC the New Edison has advanced
less than 15 -. cent since 1914. Most OF the
mreased costs of manufacture are borne per-
Z ahnalE ~ Mr. Edison. But conditions may yet
dircK n 'Arice advance. Get your New Edison
now Our Budget Plan-a little eommon-senSe
applied TO spending pays for II. ASK
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
tFrom Overlook & cooke co.,

LONDON. July 24.-World indica-
tions are for much better yields of
wheat than were at one time looked
for. Franco will be n very small i'm
porter. the Balkans have more than
normal crops. Germany better than
Indicated earlier in the session, Italy
will ta 90 the chief BUYERS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
You can determine

tbe New Icdson's Realism yourself in an inter
ost,np and fascinating Ask for the Realism
Test We give with the Official Laboratory Model
c.. a. ,ts realism is all that the challenge claims.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

which is swinging the reds towards
Poland's capital, but in many places
the tired Poles are compelled to with
draw. without much resistance in the
face of overwhelming numbers of
fresh bolsheviki troops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24


General John ]. Parshing himself
pinned Distinguished Service medal
on Colonel II. A. Hegeman. who dur
ing the war was in charge of the mo-
tor transport service In France and
who took 5000 men over at the per-
sonal request of the general Colonel
Hegeman. who has been In the army
for 22 years and who was a captain
In the Spanish American war. was IN
charge OF the building In France OF
structures which covered a Thousand
acres. Besides his American medal
he has two which were presented by
the French. Colonel Hegeman is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Hegeman. of
Pendleton, and arrived today from
Chicago. where since the end of the
war he has been chief motor trans
port officer under General Wood in
the Central division. He Joined his
two daughters who have been visiting
here and will leave tomorrow foi
Portland, where Colonel Hegeman VIII
be in charge of the recruiting station
of this division, with headquarters in
Portland. Mrs. Hegeman will join
them later. The meeting of the col
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
People Here and There

Warner viii be Joined BY Mrs. Warner
who has been on motor trip TO
Washington points. while Mr.. Rice
will Join Mrs. Rice and son who have
been spending the summer at Hood
r. YER
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
Read the Challenge

We've printed word for word. 1000 such COM
parison Tests have been made all over the United
states and Canada. They have brought home TO
over $500 900 people, the wonderful Realism of the
New Edison.
The illustration above shows the test made recently
~ Los Angeles, Call when 800 persons were unable
10 distinguish the difference between the voice OF
Marie Morrisey famous contralto and its RE-CltE-
ALTON by the New Edison
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24
SOVIET ACCEPTS

tcontinueu from page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

onel with his parents ana his sister
Mrs Frank Boyden. was the first in
five years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brown, of the
Swedish Institute. left today for Sea-
sic to spend few days
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-07-24

Harold Warner and LYMAN Rico viii
leave by auto today for Portland. Mr.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08
an THE DAYS NEWS"

John ID. Rockefeller, born Of humble
parantege in the little town of Rich
ford, N. Y, 81 years ago today, is now
believed to be the richest person in the
world so far as worldly wealth goes.
He owes the bulk of his vast fortune to
his control of Standard Oil, the most
resouurceful corporation in the
worlds history, of which he was chief
organizer and for many years the di-
recting genius of its intricate mechan-
ISM Long ago Mr.. Rockefeller declar-
ed his ambition in life had ceased to
be the accumulation of the greatest
human fortune. Still, In constantly
increasing ratio, the dollars in the
Rockefeller strong box have piled up.
Even IL Mr.. Rockefeller's worldwide
reputation for benevolence to educa-
tional and other institutions, his keen
insight into the underlying reason for
human edeavor, his mastery of men,
do not make for him place in the
gallery of great characters of the
world, he will go down into the records
as the first millionaire since creation.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08
ezxll1 q 2z<~~4eC
1Aas,pssrroz@A4~%

not be bought for any price, There are
more than thirty thousand people in
Marion today and the Star has a
larger circulation than any other
newspaper in a city of that size in the
Middle West.
81 will tell you something that hap
pened in the office of that paper one
New Years morning that shows the
character of our next President. A
friend entered the office and found the
Senator makinng up the form Of the
paper. "A great Senator you are, said
the visitor I'd be a great Senator If
didn't know anything else. he re-
piled. You Sc, this is a holiday, and
we want to go to press as early as
possible and let the boys get out and
enjoy themselves; SO | am just lend
ing a helping hand And when they
went upstairs to his office the press in
the basement was heard to stop.
Jumping up, Senator Harding rushed
to the basement, found the trouble
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

Reprinted from Fibre and Fabric
March lS. 1920
Certain ideals that are becoming the
common property of men in the re-
mote corners of the earth have repro
scented the aspirations Of our truest
Americans from the very beginning
American ideals are older than our
nation for out of them our nation was
born. And as the years have passed,
these ideals have not only eprsisted,
but we have given to them richer
and a fuller Interpretation. New sit
uations, dith broader and more
tolerant spirit widen the horizon and
give new meanings to old faith.
The first ideal is Truth. II was this
aspiration that laid the moral founda-
tons Of our government. The differ
ence between North and South Ameri-
ca may be partly accounted for by
recognition of the difference between
truth seekers and gold seekers. Our
fathers anxious to know the truth re-
ligiously, as they understood it, and
determined to practice it, were so the
mendously in earnest, that, when for
hidden this libery by stupid English
king, they left home and friends and
property and took that boat the May
flower, which Carlyle says was
freighted with the greatest cargo of
democracy that ever sailed the briny
seas. They landed at Plymouth Rock,
made a clearing in the woods and used
the logs cut to build church. for they
were religious, to build town hall,
for they were not anarchists. but to
build school house, for they knew as
Americans have known ever since. that
education is the very foundation Of
truth. In spite of their own immediate
and pressing material needs this pio-
neer group made the gift that gave
birth to Harvard University. the Uni
versity outstanding in America today
/ because of its insistence on academic
freedom.
We have been learning some things
4 about truth that our fathers did not
know. We have discovered that truth
does not come in chunks, that it is not
let down from Heaven in bulky
package, infallible, Interchangeable,
/ complete, with halo over 1t to guar
antee its divine origin. Truth is re-
vealed to us gradually. Men who look
for fnality and infallibility in human
affairs have no place in this generation
of thinkers All things that have to do
with life come by development, by an
evolutionary process. This means
growth. and growth means change, -
a difference between yesterday and to-
day, between today and tomorrow
Men have sometimes thoughtlessly
boaster that they were "standpatters,
- hardly state of mind to boast
about You recognize full well that
you do not honor your grandfather by
stopping where he finished, but by
starting where he finished. Your
grandfather's cap stones in building
are not your cap stones, but younI
foundation stones. The dead hands Of
the past must never be allowed tC
throttle the throat of progress, in
business, in religion, in politics or any
other phase of human life. One may
accept principle,
Not because it's old,
And not because it's new,
And not because it's orthodox,
But Just because it's true.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

that had stopped the press, repaired it
and the WHEELS began to bove again.
That shows how he has mastered the
details of everything he goes into. No
matter what 1t is, he is not content
until he knows all about it. 1t was the
same way with his first automobile.
He would not rest until he could make
all the repairs needed on the road and
drive II as well as a chauffeur.
Now Riddles, it's gettinb late and
| can't tell you more tonight. Next
week | will start where have left off
and tell you more about the life and
work of OUR NEXT PRESIDENT,
WARREN G. HARDING"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

Winners in the recent sectional try
outs for the American Olympic team
are now training earnestly for the ard
uous competition which confronts
them in the Harvard Stadium on July
II and one week after that date the
successful Yankee athletes will sail
sail from New York for Antwerp.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

The first camp-meeing in the Unit
ed States was conducted by James Nc
Geary and the two brothers MCGEE
around little log church on Casper
river in Logan county. Kentucky, near
the beginning of the nineteeth CEN
turv
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

The Old Dominion Boat Club will be
the host of the annual regatta of the
Southern Rowing Association, to be
held on the Potomac River course on
July 10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

The Birmingham Athletic club is to
stage a series of amateur boxing
tournaments this summer with view
TO encouraging the ring game in the
Alabama metropolis.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

The crisis schools nothing Uni
the sovereign had but with
they every
Unless they instructed welnomed;
they how
lean IDEALS democracy will difficulty
Commonwealth denses material
and spiritual public
greater repealed
The reconstruction, which
a of tights their
Kentucky experiencing revival
opportunities living country
opportunities the child living the city, all the chill
people
teachers whose unsfh devotion has caused them loyal
their task sacrifice must be given adequate
teachers better
children
citizenship Assembly constructive
sentiment breathed
their nostrs the breath Of life In the of Kenuys childhood
Kentukys patriotism shrine the pub
school,
public Education investment,
Kentuckys greatest tax Is ignorance
GxxA1 q 2z~s~~4o
rAas,pss1Toz1a@~z
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-07-08

The Louisville board of aldermen
has decided upon $500 as the license
fee for boxing bouts in that city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
Ziegfeld Signs Noted
Dramatst to Write Films

: Philip Bartholomae. the noted play
wright, has just been signed by w.
X Ziegfeld. president OF the Zieg-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
War Veteran Is Hummer"
at Picture Exploitation

We were visited the other day by
young man who is rapidly becom-
ing recognized In the motion picture
exploitation field rs an "up and
conner" Richmonders will find this
out II they keep their eyes out for
the signs of life that are going
around town in connection with the
forthcoming production at the Isis
rheatcr OF THE Confession" s'"-
''ing Henry Il. Walthall. OF The
Birth of a Nation" fame O. Ill.
Kern, of Washington sales mana
ger OF Super-Film Attractions. Inc,
Sc the chap whom we have reference
Kern is applying To his film bust
ness the same tactics that made him
4 valued member OF the expedition
ary forces Of the two great coun-
tries Of this continent In the re-
cent scrap against the Hun To re-
rapitulate briefly. he enlisted from
his homo city Of Buffalo with ~"
Canadians AZ Valcnrtiers camp near
Quebec. on August o. 1914 and in =
month was sailing for old England
re was with the Princess Pats in
tho second battle OF Yprcs. April 81.
1915. and suffered severe gas and
shrapncl wounds. Canada discharged
war by tho United States found him
again ready FOR service IN the MY
corps in Texas In MAY OF 1917 You
vii! notice that nc lost no time in
getting into the fray after il WY
announced on the occasion OF zach of
hts en'istments He was at SCISSORS
and Vcrdun and returned sorclN
wounded in December. 1919. TO Ia,
down his arms for good and all.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07

An appealing story of the Cana
dian Northwes; is promised IN George
Melford's latcs, production. Behold
My Wife!" which will be seen at the
Lyric Thca;er commencing Monday.
The picture was adapted from novel
by Sir Gilbert Parker.
The action centers around the in
congrucus marriage OF Frank Ar
mour, the younger son of an aristo-
cratic English. family, and i.Ii!.
granddaughter OF an Indian chicftain.
officer Of the Hudson's Bay Company
in Northwestern Canada. on his re-
turn TO the company's trading posi-;
from a hunting expedition. Armour
receives word tina; his nanccc In
sEnsland has Tilted him, largely on
account OF his family's opposition 10
her. In a moment OF drunken rage.
hArmour marrics the Indian maiden
tand sends her back 20 England 20
,l1umilia;c his family. How, throug',
$thc efforts Of Franks elder brother.
she develops into n beautiful and
polished young woman and how
Armour himself is rcgeneratcd forms
9the theme of the story.
Director Melford has developed the
story amid a rugged atmosphere o.
rare beauty. thoroughly in keeping
with the theme. The notable cast
.incindcs Elliott Dexter. Mabel Jult-
tcnno Scott. Milton Silis and Ann For
rest. The picture is a Paramount.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
ETHEL CLAYTON
AND VIOLA DANA
These stars In "SIns or Roannne" md
''Blackmnil,'. Feature Week
In Dtjuu.

Ethel clayton plays sort of femi-
nine Jekyli and Hyde in her latest
Paramount photoplay "Sins OF Ro-
same" which Will be presented at
rcnc!ng tomorrow. The picture is n
mystery romance. with the bulk of
tho action laid in South Africa and
was adapted from Cynthia Stockley's
popular novel
The heroine is an English girl who
was mothered for two years by Il
Malay woman and was imbucd by her
with passionate desire for bright
stones and the strange power TO cause
injury TO those whom she might hate.
When she Gees jewels. she comes un-
der tho influence OF her craving and
Will not stop at anything. even theft
20 obtain them. When the lure IL
taken away, she becomes again I
ful romance develops, according 10
he story. and destroys the spell.
An excellent cast suDports the pref
~ star in "Sins OF Ros2nnc." Jack
Volt Is the leading man. and Fred
Mala'csta and Clarence Gcldart are
adaDtrd for the screen by Mary II.
oConnor and was directed by Tom
Forman. II is Il Paramount picture.
"Blackmail." screen version OF
ng Post story OF the skillful work
ings OF the crook world. will be seen
beginning Thursday. ut the Bjou
Thcatcr with Viola Dana I'm the star
role The film, which is Metro spe-
cial production. deals with that strata
o: society always OF fascinating in
tercst TO large percentage OF hui
manity and the special worry OF the
police.
Miss Dana appears in the role OF
ter of famous crook who Is urged 10y
| her dying father not TO let the cops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
This Reel Escape
Was Real Enough
Thomas Meighan Is
capes From Sing Sing
URhi71dered.

Thomas Meighan brought romano"
into the drab lives of life-tcrmerA at
sing Sing Prison the other dag in
making scenes for his new Para
mount picture, The Quarry"
Warden Lewis l.. Lawcs. who "a a
personal friend of Meighan's. per
mitted him TO escape unhindcrcd from
the New York state prison while Tho
camera recorded the getaway.
Imprisoned old-,incrs sailed as the
fugitive actor Sccrctcd himself IN "A
packing box, was nailed up inside and
rode out on four-horsc truck
through the famous south gate of the
prison. lie followed the same plan
that Thomas Murray, daring crook.
took when he escaped, nailed Up IN
a laundry case, on May 81. 1887.
cid-fimers at Sing Sing remember
how Murray cut his way out of a box
left behind AT the Ossininc station
with n bit. hammer and saw he had
sccrctcd in the packing case in the
game year John Boehman. 4 lirer. had
himself nailed up in similar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
"WOMAN THOU GAvEST NE"
This IN Tuesdays Attraction In HIG
Week mt odc0n-'Dccp Waters"
md +iteStIcSs

Eugene O'Bricn as an eN-convict
who impersonatcs British nobleman
goes through Il series of unusual and
Seisnick ricture. The Wonderful
Chance This II. II. Van Loan story
dirte,ed by George Arshainband and
lady, Will be shown at the Odeon
thcatcr Monday.
The wondcrful Chance" is de-
best roles OF his successful m career ei "
Hall Gaines The Woman Thou
TUESDAY; Kathryn Macdonald is the
cast.
Thrilling episodes both above and
Waters. Maurice Tourneur's picture
III. odeon Then,cr wsenesdny.
novel By +. rIonkinson smith. One
OF the exciting scenes is where n
steamer founders on the rocks and
sinks. The frs; body which he re-
whom Vests young wife has run
away
barbara Bedford. Jack Gilbert. and
ing roles in Deep Waters" and the
picture is Paramount.
Thursday only, Harrison Ford with
TT S. rS MnTtin VIII be rTesG s in
pictures this duo OF stars ever made.
"JIers." in Fathers Close shave"
is the comedy feature.
The brilliant society background
for which the novels OF Robert w.
Chambers are famous has been faith
fully reproduced In the film version
Of The Restless Sex" which will be
seen At the Odeon Thcatcr next Fri
day and Saturday. Marion Davies is
the star. The story is n romance of
i'npulsive youth and has been pictur-
lied on an extremely ella borate scale.
y ballroom scene. in which over six
airc camp in the Maine woods, and
an automobile accident are features.
Ralph Kellard. Charles Lane. and
Carlyle Blackwell are included in
the supporting cast The scenario
was written 10y Frances Marion. The
picture, which is a Paramount re-
lease, was produced by Cosmopolitan
and directed by Robert 4. Leonard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-07
The leading woman

OF ]. G. Hawks. The leading woman
is Scena Owen
II you think jugs have gone out
Of style since prohibition came in.
see Wallace Reid in The Dancin'
Fool" which will be at the Victor
Theater Friday and Saturday.
The handsome star has the role of
YES" Tibblc. who invadcs Broadway
fresh from the sod TO work for his
Uncle Enoch. owner of a dilapidat.d
jug business. by chance Yes proves
TO JUNE Budd. n cabaret dancer. that
he has pair OF jazzical feet They
secure job az dancer in New York s
gayest restaurant But YES" is
sold" on the jug game and puts over
startling campaign that turns
Enoch's tottering concern into a fine
money maker. But he doesn't forge;
his pretty dancing partner.
Bcbc Daniels is the Eir!. and Tul!T
Marshall. Raymond Hatton and LII
Ian Leighton are also IN the cast