davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
SENATOR TR|NKLE ST|Rs
MONTGOMERY AUDIENCE:
Largest Crowd in 90 Years
Hears Democratic
Candidate.
.. %. =. nEr"up n>c"ut,rtp
fSntrd u, SrNt Governor. VIVA IL
Given oNatIHn ON ,'"nrli~i"u nt th-
dress.

tsp. cial ~ rhc Times n.Srntch.I
cHRi#TlANS.;rEG. "a. oct. -
What t. claimed t. have Uc.n The
largest crowd ,ha; has ae,.rh .ny
sleai5"r here Tor twenty ycars. greet
cd Senator l.: l.c" TrimHic. p"u,o-
cratic Dnnimcc for Governor. when
hc arose to al lrrss Ia. voters al
Montgomery Comfy hcrr TO-DAY.
Senator T:i,.h,e was IN nnc spirit,
and launched mt" - vigorous defense,
% tnr record a: his PARTY. both STATE
and national. lie m.idc :, singing at
;""il upon the record "f The Ecauh;!-
can party. both state uui~ rational.
aud said nc ia not blame Ms or
:'omett from velra.ainH to alludc 10
his rarry's past.
He spoke fov nearly iwo hours. and
was ;:!vcn the closest attention by the
large "udienc". which was composed
81 almost "n--thirL women ANA sew
crni :cpublic2Ea.
rho speaker was frcQncntiy an.
loudly apllIudcd.
The meeting was presided over hN
W. II. '".houm. VII" introduced Alrs.
Il. T.. spindle, VIII" mad. = short :,..-
dress d!.'.rtcd especially Ia. thu Ia :
dies. and urged then. 70 Register and
F"tc in III. coi,in" election.
IL. &. ry!Sr. the DcEl"cr;itic nunl-
nen for The it"u.- al Delegates. va
"a" next speaker ;na ne ma.!r /.
'tr"nS appeal for their ,npyU.t AMI
promised. II elected, to represent all
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
MACKMEN TAKE
EARLY LEAD, BUT
MAYS T|GHTENS
Higgins Given Big Ovation
by Thousands Packed
in Stands.
RUTH BACK IN CAME
DON'T GET SINGLE HIT
Ends One of Tislltcst Racesin
History Of Major
Leagues.
HtGGi>S TEAM TAKES SECOND
beat Mark'- Ont6t. 10 q, Af,.r
E'~v~n-tnninE intIc-Nnm~
RUTH BACK IN CAME
DON'T GET SINGLE HIT
",:"'>> TEA" TAXES SECOND
"rH' """h's ontfit. To %. After
E'rv-n-InninE HnttIc-Nnm~
OGiciul scorers.
NY Associated I'ress. /

NEW YORK. oct. New York is
gong TO have thc world series ali To
itself this year. The Yankees made
That certain today when they won ih.
American league championship. by
pushing the Philadelphia Athletics
dce!'er into the cellar In the flrst
game "f their double header. The
Giants assured themselves of-the
National League pennaat eurlicr' In
the week.
Tonight the arsumen.ative metso-
rollian fan is looking for the Illi-
nots brother who always brought into
every discussion III tl;c relative MGR
It's OF Chicago and New York tho
Fact that Chicago was the only place
so"i enough 10 have "a whole WORLDS
series in :ty own back yard. This
hanpened in 1906. when the white
SnS won out in the American icnsu.
'acc ahd the cabs finished nrst Ia
tn national,
Tie entire world series this year
VIII not only br Hl& yci in one town.
but. Tor Ito iirst time In history, tho
c'aSSI" Will not even require shift,
Of scenery. Thc whole thing from
III" throwing "f tho hrs; ball Ivy some
notable To- tie riral out wili take place
AT the Polo Grounds.
Thr victory of The Yankees this
season just wort to show that il one
doesn't succeed MT FIRST. II pays to
Try. try AGAIN. This wasn't the tirst
year thc Yankees We're prnnant con-
paianS belonged IT, the club. and they
occasionally got her so close to the
pennant they could almost here IL
hut,rr, but always something went
wrrsi2 IN the last minute. The Yan.t
k,os Inishci second in 1901, 1895
aud 1910 and placed third both in
1919 ami 1920. In Other years they
were never higher than fourth.
The ciuh h!iched its wagon to
whole constellation "f stars last year
but both Cleveland and Chicago
passed ahead in the closing, days OF
Inc drive. This season almost the
same par% carried the New Works to
victory.
ut course, IL II fan knows anything
he KNOWS what Uab Ruth did to help
oct With his hcnc-run bat. Other
laDNsrs whose pictures will look at
readers from sport pages all over
the country FOR the next two weeks
include carl Mays. leading American
j"Nsue pitcher. whose uEdorhand
Shoots scored twcut"-scven Victories
ihis season, il;c last one today IN
The game tilt c!incl.ed the pennant.
N'Yf,,. ii.y. ,.,ut',fnl nit,h;,y n...
h"S Shawkey. whose pitching arm
got Back 70 aornal recently; wally
Sc,.ang. star backstop. and his helper.
r,m"r"icr. %
MA in the innold--Pipp at frst.
Ward at second. i'cckimpaush at
shuri and ut third McNaily or BAKER.
wln was called Home Rum Baker
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
ALL PACKED UP And
NO PLACE. TO CO." IS
PLIGHT or HUNDREDS
Hori"g Day in Ncm lorL as
100000 Play Game oi !>rop-
ping .lpartn,ent<.
ny 40 .t,at-d I.r.ss ,

NEW YORK. Oct. !.-An packed NJ.
ana II" r'ae" I" So--th!s was tho
blight 'oh;.H OF hundreds OF New Yo,!.
in'"'i:es who thought to participant.
with s"nic i"".dn" OF their fellows in
'"s annual s"me Of swaprin, APART
a.n,s.
Mans gave ur their did homes aud
ct - :"r as III" from; doors "f apart =
""nt~ ;hry cNpcctod ~ nccury. be-
fore they found IA" prior occupant
rad fused To i-et "ut. Others IcA.,.-d
~! thvi: misfortune ~ time to avnI!
wing heir belongings n.i",l un tn"
'dcwaik or car; a - st"r. - and
nr"nfu? elected 10 Stick" there hy
phSsi'E W"" go IL tA.se Vii" Eaj
c"i,r.cd "n succeeding theta.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
ALL LANES LEAD TO
STATES GREATEST
YEARLY EXHIBITION
Ideal Weather Conditions
Contribute to Success
of Opening.
FAIR OFFICIALS ARR.
PLEASED AT OUTLOOK
Police and Fire Protection AZ.
fordcd Is Ample for Any
Emergency.
FAKiRs AnE ON THE Jon Earn,
''eh'ortnn Voice Of n1rkcr l. Miss
ing, However. ns storm UrInys
Arrival of Midwn, shows.

Win a crowd estimated a, betwncu
900 and 5000 by officials. exhibits
'hnt smrpass all previous years. a
midway tia; VIII be. when It la com
pi"ted today. far eipcrio- IA the NUN
Ger and charac ,-r OF the attractions
Of that thoroughta-c IN the past.
IN" Virginia state Fair, greatest
event. OF II. Kind in this section.
'n'n"d yesterday morning and tn. in.
dicat!ons are that IL will fully n!ca.-
urc up TO what tn. fai. officials ad-
vert scd-tha hes, fair in the hrs
tory of the State.
crowds began to arrive Yhortlv af-
- tao gates were opened At o'ciocI:
ii tbs morning and continued TO
stream N unti. late last nisht. when
,h' brilliantly illuminated midway
rvcriow.! VITA re,p;e ard tic gr..n,!
s5aud wa. taxed 20 i,s capacity. liz
'"rt. the grand stand WAS forced 20
worN overtime ycnter,!ay. Tor IL wa,
SLED almost h q. yacitS ai;rrtly be
'"r' n""n. ana h-ii practically all
t ""Eli hold les ;te tine the auto
wopii" rac.s were started In e
hril!inE Storm II tn. dsns,at vol.
nueS 81 duS' "vc, blown ~ in tho
sre area 1t amy given place in tho
world the dust clouds hove"e-
".i not reach ihcce gathered in The
grand stan! on'~ ;hoec cliny!ng tn
~" fe"ccg aaaian, ;o!ir" orders were
iuconycmicuc"d h. the +rsi
Many q" Vim street Cars.
Hundreds and hundreds wen, to
III. Fair Grounds or ,he stree, ears.
Nile wet AZ many people aYra"en;-
ir went IN autos Scores al ma
'nme. were :.arl;'d IN tnd around the
Grounds.
coneesstonai,.s along the midway
capped :! harvest yesterday. TIC arg.
r"~d having taken III: vendors OF
food and sort drinks. wholly by sur
rise. bat, nVtwithstan that. they
were prepared 10 cater to all. ii,
wax noticeable. too ,ha, there was
v"-y little. II any. attempt 60 prof.
ic"r Meals and driake we've sold at
downtown prices sud in some cases.
~ oven less. i number OF church
societies have restaurant stands on
the midway. y circumstance which
nay accoun, in :: measure. at least,
f"- the reasonable prices. Eat even
tho professional conce Ssionar!ce were
ceiling their wares reasonable.
The stcntorian voices o; the,
barker" 90! the shows which go 10
mako minway real midway wcr.
Eiss.n; Ncater'l;S. nearly AL the at
',untn"cd on pasc :. r.l iJ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

W.iSiiiNGToN. Oct '.-Anoth-r
'"Solu,i"n calliiis, 10: :. probe or ,he
gu Elr;; iSlau Wa. intrrduced in ,tc.
Ho;Se t"ds'" ~ Representative Dyer.
OF Missouri. advocnt. OF Federal
an;'.ymcii!nr legislation.
III" ilouar Euics Committee viii
met nest "ec!, 70 consider re.u,r-
IONS OR "u invest i.sa;i";, % ,,.c p,.-
;'viti'S ot Ne !lu Kiux Klaa. Res
..4"ertht.'. Cgmp'cIr. kansas. char.
m"m Of ito c";ln.:tcc. y1ll today.
'Hai re c"'"tii'tec MI! reqU"s; -:
'mrer'll W'"aT'i Simmons for in in
NeSt 'I"nnm 81 his Organization ana
similar Requests from congr"ssm,n
II 4" iA'eatia",iom is decided .n,a.
Simmons vii u. given ANN. .,,,o--
unity L" ha heard" cumpb.,i All
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
ACCUSED FAIR ,!MPIoI
ATTORNEY 10 DEFEND THEN

Special TO The 'rines- Dispatch.l
WARSAW VA, oct. LIT de-
reioped today tina; II u. Eas;!ik.
and Miss Sar.h L.. KmoN. who ;r. con
"ned i'll the MDntr"ss Jail. charged
With the brutal murder o. Mrs. Eas,
ia"e at colonis! Ecacn yesterday
morning. have Known each n,hcr 70,
the past SIX years or more. and both
are formerly OF Philadelphia. wher,
~ ,nn. iLLi,-,i 49,. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
JURY TO PROBE BOOZE
PARTY OF ARBUCkLE
suspect Thrcc Of Furnishing Liquor
M !'nIir in san Frnnri,co
Hotel.
iRN Associn,.n prcssl

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct l.-iuiorna-
tions are 20 he fled with the Federal
grand Jury on Monday against three
men suspected OF having furnished
liquor Ia the party n; n hotel hero,
in which Roscoe G.. iFatty) Arbucl,le.
against him. TO have fatally injured
Miss Virginia Rape, Robert IL. Nc
Cormach. Assistant L. S. Attorney
General prosecuting prohibition vio-
lations. announced today. Meteor
mack would not name the men
against whom the informations arc
directed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
E,pI.-i,c ca,,sen Mrrra.

ATLANTA. GA. oct. | the rrtv!.t
wrosi; near he;e ~ an .i'lauta, Ei--
ut.ngham AMI -tiianti. hallway
.rei';h. train wa. the vrsri; "f an
explosive being placed on tna traces.
according To ITO tinnin&a 81 imvcst.-
.ai"ts ii :he |. c. g. 40 rcp"rtcd in
dispatch toMiSh; io ia. Atlanta
I,,T,sl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Mes. nr.mon, l. President.

WASHiNcTDN. oct. i.-.M.s. oliver
IL. p Ecl;nont was elected pros dent
81 the N"ti"na. W"m.us party al :,
meeting o! 'hn council JUS 80 thr
'ariy ca'ue int" possession fov ~.
AS headquarters - IN. loc,. o,
sa:cc huuGss cn.npr:sin2 The ola
can!t"i." ohroSit" the present cap to-
Building.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Til, Times-Dip h Wos Ids Selies
Reports on an Electric Scorebcard

The !i,nc'ispach will! dspny
starting Wednesday,
On tts board will play, in
fight the
Yankees.
If Fans" New York
Ground the To
Tho Tines-Dispatcf building. All welcome
Babe Ruth, OF the Kelly
Giants will wire daily feature stories giving
worlds games
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
rvotcc: Negro From L,ncl,,r

MACON, GA. Oct l,--Gcorge Clark.
zone OF two negroes named by a
''coroner'S jury ut Forsythe-today a>
the slaycrs Of &. II. VIM and three
other negroes arrested in connection
with tho case. were rushed To tho
county Jail hero at o:3o O'clock to.
might to prevent lynchins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
ASSESS REAL ESTATE
IN n. \. Ar 10 BILLIONS
Per>"nni t:>i:.ir ts>rssmrr,. kr,
Placed b. uGiria:> mt SGG..-

fEv A.snclatcN &C.. !

NEW YORK. Oct. !. New yurE
''ty's real estate asscasmcnt. 10,
1872 taHnticn total almost Aio.0n0.-
"""."oo. ana the personal .stutN 49,
Se|s'nents. tw"thirds Of . !,ilicn
IN" exact neugcs a"o G,.i7.3.S. u9.:
Tor real "stnt" aud SjG7.ISoH5" Tor
~ rsuHal estates
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
\crro sb., Aft,r Insult.

QtiTMAN. GA, oct l.-Gay New
III. ~. Woods farm, near rintta. Ella ,
lat" TO-DAY and shot To death as he
was either turned loose o. escaped
from tho car. Ito was accr ld OF
insulting a white girl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Nashville Expcc,. Mnrsan, r.cI..

NASHVILLE, TENN. Oct. AS
snrance that Marshal Foch and Adj
m!ral Beatty will attend The reun;on
here on November OF the Thir,ie:h
toid Hickory Division was con tained
in telegram received here tonight
from Colonel Harry S. Berry.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
NEW WAGE DEMANDS
POSTPONED. BY MINERS
t"n'cntf"n th"p's Lewis RECON- :
ni-ndntinn DcSrrrinR Action
t-ntti February.
(By Associated Press. |

INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Oct. by
an Overwhelming vote the conven-
ton OF the United Mine Workers OF
America today adopted President
John I. Lewis. recommended to post.
pone until next February the formu-
lation OF demands to be made by the
miners In negotiating new wage
agreements to supplant agreements
with operators that expire next
March 81. &
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
\ New OIL Lamp Ere,

o. s. johnson, IA Washington place
New York. N. y, the inventor OF a
wonderful new oil lamp that burns
94% air and heats gas or eiectricitv'
is Offering to give one free to tho
help Introduce II. Write him for mar.
ticulars. Agents wanted.-Advertise
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Car Collidcs With Machine
Driven by Miss King,
of Culpcpcr.
ACCIDENT HAPPENS
NEAR FREDERICKSBURG
Young Woman Hurt by Show
or Of Class-Prcsidcn, at
the Wilderness.
Ins A.sncInt.h ,.re.>

WILDER NESS RuN. Va, U.,.
Governor Wc>tn"rrIand nayis, OF
Virginia, narrowly e>capcd injury
near fredericksburg today. when his
automobile wns in collision with one
driven by Miss Helen King. OF t,uI-
pcp~r. The Governor, hovcyr,
suffered "ni! "a shaking MI. while.
Miss King WAS quite pninS,IIy in
jurcd by flying glass.
TIC Governor, who IL attending In,
"f"rrness tnnncuNrr> Of the marines,
Hnid his car almost was Mt a stand
Stiii when the crash occurred In I.
heavy dust cloud.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
r"m-r vte=in;sn nis> in Tennessee.

AiEIfHtS. TENN. oct. I--!:ev.
George W. kcmper. pastor ~ tn.
Mcl.emorG Avenue Christian Church
here. died tonight. following an opcr-
alton. Dr. Kemper was a native Of
Virginia. and was pastor Of y church
In Richmond for ten years before
coming TO Memphis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02
Secs ii""hing Decentralization.

open order work H.. platoon ard
IA non were whitehead Ivy M,
ir"Slncht durin" tn" afternoon. and
later II" SaT- 81 demonstration OF day
and night bombing by marin. and
navy av!ators Stimulating on Land q
battle between modern drcahnaurhts
ana the latest type al aircraft.
In following the maneuvers the
President pluded across cornticltls and
through meadows with the first line
oil 'ir advancing. and inspected a
machine :un in action. lie will end
ms VISIT her" tomorrow Icy attending
military religious services ami re-
viewing the troops engaged in The
ni3n.uccs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

i're"ilrnt Harding watched n.,l
nhn"Hr"rs ct tn. East C,as; Exrcli-
ti"'i"ry Fore" az the Marin. Germs
over the famous Civil War battle
hclHS ri Tn" Wilderness today. and
't"r,h tonight under canvas at Ma
Tine Headquarters here.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

lam ana SpDts"lra,Id. Besides these.
h.d!viiua, county displays, there are
A"z"hs or distinct and separate farm
exhibits, under the watChc,I; and
proud eyes OF their owners and pro-
Queer.
While there are oveTnows ia s,s,
"' 'hc department.. the domestic
science building is coHi!y fili.h. there
""ins :. p!ac" for everything AMI
everything IN lis place, With a,,.n-
NY" nNh.fS a'h clerks -oady ana
wiling to explain the mysteries a..
A"c-1ahinl;. pic making. and tho in.
rica;" stitches in "a. uo.to.I;,.,
HV'ate' Crazy quilts OF the kind
""''h Kept grandma and crandn,
warm in the good old DAYS az ,,,,.
'H"' down on Tho farm. ar. lid. he.
WIN ihe lh',"r-tay embroidered
Hp't"d. not The least aYh.,ne, =,
ar,, ineag" .icili"s. jams.
an" IN" biscuits that mo,,,.r ,,.,,i
~ NAV" beam from their pans ,,d
$50, ,'ineFa sia" hy' sidc. while iurcy
mans beckon t" The .picurc.
surpu<s Previous 0n-rinr,.
superintendent ItiddicI OF tn.
poultry DEPARTMENT. stated ,l,,i nj.
"her!hE I" tie public surpasscs any.
'nihi III which he has ever had a
nand There az. fowls OF every
"I"c'c' In addition u the large de.
paFtH"ni building. several additions;
covers hay. been erected and ,,vn
ponds hav" been constructed :ur .hc
accommodation and the comfnr. of
IN" water fowls. 4 know how them
DUCKS keep 80 clean and white. COM
fn"ntcd.h youE:; 100 per cent A,n.-i-
can. called Pat by his mother. "'caugo
'h"y ta"r = bath every hour" These
ducks hcwcH"r w"r" taking a bath
ahoN, ever Ton minutes. ana now
white th.y wrr@.
p!ra,tor = Y SuEn.as, b.r. ..
II ~ OF lLL!Ntl ~ t,:,..E . 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

The President ictt Washington b..
a"R nlobilc "oon after . o'clock Tho
morning. anu made Ihe eighty mi; (
''uI' without incident. arriving her'.
shG~'l! before | o'c:och Accompany
!ns MIN Isl addition (" Mrs. Harding
w'r+ Secretaries D-;tny an! Wallace.
Hrigah!c"ti.u":ai Sawy.i. Eit pay
S!c;aN. and Mrs Srv-%"r ANA Secretary
ANA Mrs christ'an.
They "crc me; here 10y iesiStrnt
Secretary Roosevelt. WI" had mad.
;ae rip tr"ni WASHINGTON by air
plane. Governor W.stn,"r"iand. ~
Nir.in'a; M;irr-'iensr.1 i.ei"upr. the
Maria" C"rIs comma nd.r. HriaGG.-r-
General s.nH,!'oy Eut'cr commanding:
continued On Tag. 20. Col =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

Dr. Kemper was pastor OF Hanover
Avenue Christian Church for several
years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

tConiinnch On Page 10. Col. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

i.oMtlun,G on pase II. Col. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-02

't"nt.nacd "m Page :, "l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE TODAY
PEARL WHITE PLAY
SCORES BIG SUCCESS


The first thought of the spectator
after seeing Pearl White in THE
Mountain Woman" at the Arcade
Theatre would naturally have been TO
rush home and warn the rest of the
family not to miss the picture. II is
doubtful if Miss White has played in
anything more enjoyable from the
standpoint of the Audience than this
story of the Kentucky hills as origin
ally told by Charles Neville Buck in
his novel "A Pagan of the Hills
The picture is replete with acting
of the finest type. There is spirited
action aplenty, and interesting in
cidents which are added as sort of
good measure to the gripping plot.
The sub-titles, written in the droll dia-
lect of the mountaineers are not the
least actor in the entertainment value
of thiSWilliam Fox production.
Miss White plays Alexander Nc
Givens, whose father reared her as if
she were a boy, and whose wild beauty
set, mems hearts aflame and brought
sneers from the wemen because she
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 81. n. So
With the banner Of the national com
mander Of the American Legion fiat
tering at her masthead above the
flags of all nations, the liner George
Washington sailed from New York
bearing a party of $50 Legion MEM
bers, who will revisit the old land
marks at the official invitation of the
French government.
The Legion party is headed By John
q. Emery, national commander, and
among the delegates from all states
and representing every arm of the
service are Franklin D'Olier and Hen
~ ID. Lindsey, past national COM
nanders.
A direct passage will be made to
Cherbourg. where officials of the
French government and color guard
from the American forces in Germany
win greet the Legion party. President
dillerand and Premier BRAND will re-
ceive the tourists in Paris, and Mar
.hal Foch viii join them in Flirey,
where a monument will be unveiled,
a token of esteem to America. given
by the citizens of liberated Lorraine.
MAJOR General Henry T. Allen and a
company of infantry from Coblenz
viii attend the unveiling ceremony.
Cablegrams from Legion men al
ready in France assure the pilgrims
that the French are prepared to do
their utmost to entertain the repre-
sentatives of their former brothers-in-
arms, The official itinerary includes
visits to Blois, Verdun, Rheims Cha
teau-Thierry, Toulouse, Lyons, Stras-
hourg. Metz and Bordeaux. The tour
will be made in special trains.
At Blois the Legionnaries will az.
tend the dedication of the statue of
Jean cf Arc. presented TO the French
city by the Joan of Arc committee of
NV York city. At Verdun the party
will spend night in the famous cita-
lei. ara at Rheims they will take part
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09

dressed in boyish garb. Her attitude
toward suitors was always Hands
Off"
The Telling of giant trees, shooting
the rapids on log RATS, sensational
hotel fire and grain elevators de-
struction by marauders are among the
sensational scenes Of the picture. Pearl
White is Pearl White-and what fur
ther personal description is necessary
to her hundreds of thousands of ad-
mirers?
Charles Giblyn deserves great credit
for the direction of the picture, which
is mastery. In the cast are Corliss
Giles, Richard Travers, George Bar
nvm. Warren Richmond and j. Thorn
ton Raston.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
professcs Inability to Pay.

Three affidavits were filed today in
circuit court in the case of George j.
Carmichael against Mabel Il. Car
michael in which facts are set forth to
show that Carmichael IS not finacially
able to pay costs set by the court All
of his personal property is covered by
a mortgage held by his father, accord
ing to an affidavit. and his crop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
$4,000 BOND SECURED
FOR SALEM MINISTER

PORTLAND, Aug. gu. PO-
Reverend Fred Il. Royston, a Salem
Methodist preacher, charged with vio-
lating the Mann Act when he fled from
his Salem home, and pastorate, with
Miss frankie Edwards, 10 years of
age, was released when two members
of his former congregation offered
$4,000 bond. Royston has wife and
child and is reported to be returning
to Salem to join them.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-09
LEGI0NNARES SAIL FQRFRANCE AS
ENJOYS OF AMERICAN GOOD WILL;
TOREWSIT HISTORIC LANDMARKS

in the ceremony surrounding the pres
ontation by President Nicholas MUIR
Tray PItier, of Columbia University, of
lthe million-fI anc gift of the
CaTnfFic Foundation to the Rheims
Municipal library.
To Lay Cornerstone.
At Chateau-Thierry the Legion par
ity viii witness the laying of the cor
lEei stone of the "Pont Roosevelt" !"
lNl ich will replace the wrecked
bridge across the Marne defended by
American machine gunners.
The visit is expected to do much
toward promoting the interests of the
Interallied Veterans Association, de-
lsigned as small but effective
League of Nations" This was a
project initiated by the late F. w.
| Galbraith, Jr.
That we are making this pilgrim
mage" said Mr.. Emery. 'is proof
that the war alliance of America and
France was based on righteous con-
cepts. More than two years have
passed since we fought side by side
Many friendships have been broken in
that time, many agreements and as
soclations repudiated. But the friend
ship of America and France persists.
II endures because it rests on come
thing more binding than the formal
agreements of statesmen. 1t is based
on common understanding and a
oneness of aspiration that live deep
cratic peoples.
cratic peopls.
This representative group Of AM
orleans, coming from every part of
cur country, goes to France to receive
the tribute that the French pay to
America through US. We go, not as
individuals. but as envoys represent
ing not only the war veterans but
am assured the whole nation. Mind
ful of this. we shall bring back the
good wishes of the French to all Am
ereans''