davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27
1922 Has Brought
Only Sadness to
Afflicted Family
Injury TO Father Is Followed
by Serious Illness of Mother
and Children.

While King Winter blew his frosty
breath across South Bend yesterday
there was unfolded the winters sad
dest hard luck story-the story
of Albert c. Davis, his wife and their
three children.
II was on Sunday morning. Jan.
s. that Davis. the father and sole
support Of his little family. making
its home at 7O6 ;. Fellows ST.. was
seriously burned while cleaning a
stoker at the Studebaker plant So
badly was he burned that ne was
removed TO ST. Joseph hospital.
Four days late the mother. who
was taken ill., was removed 10 the
County infirmary, where she is stiu
confined
The three children, all below the
age of 10 years. were placed in the
hands of the Associated Charities.
one Of them. a boy. was removed 20
the Orphans home. The other two
were taken care Of i'm charitable
families.
Children at Hospital
These, Georgia, four years old,
and Bobby. seven years old. con-
tracted severe colds after being vac
cinated, and were removed 10 Ep-
worth hospital, where il was re-
Ported last night that they would
be taken TO the Orphans home
upon their recovery.
While the father was said TO be
in a critical condition at ST. Jos
eph's hospital last night suffering
intensely from the burns which fail
10 heal, his wife was slowly improv-
ing at the county infirmary.
Thus an entire family has been
separated by accident and illness
and the great King Winter sends his
Icy blasts through the home that
only a few weeks ago was the scene
Of a happy Christmas eve.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

Virtue cannot live in solitude
ueighbors are sure 20 grow uu
around r.
II IS not possible FOR "a man t0
teach others when DE cannot teach
his own family.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

lie who Is surety for another eues
N at the wide end OF the horn and
must come out Of the narrow as
he can.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

ST. PAUL MINI Tar ee-Sa Trrr'r. ruEiHs.
protested no didn't knock Philip SrIrEzl down. fr
on and ray tho frp fusf though Fou bad EnnrEf'
him down. said Judge Boernrr. "It Ell Do ron'
Advertising ' Tcrrln Uid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-27

"CARNtVAL oUEEN" ~ RAD
NrNNEAp01.rS W.uu- Jan 2G.-Aunahcio But
fcrman entered her picture and name in "carniva
queen" contest Police recognized her. Vow sh'
has date 90 answer "a theft charge
, 1922-11-03

Your own financial condition at the close of the Wilson
administration with:
100000 idle men; wool at Is cents per pound, and no
demand; lambs at $500; cattle at $1,000 a head; factories
closed; live stock growers and farmers bankrupt; annual
expenditures around thirteen billion a year; tax burden
unbearablei dangerous foreign entanglements with the
liability of being drawn again into Europes wars, and
general and utter generalization and %stagnation of bust
ness under Democratic misrule and criminal waste of the
taxpayers money.
, 1922-11-03

PLEASE REMEMBER

PLEASE REMEMBER u
Under the Democratic administration:
The Ordnance Department spent $a.eei 100000 and
obtained u cannon.
The sum of SIG. 1884, 900 was spent on nitrate plants
which produced no nitrates.
The sum of $~2o,ooo,ooO was spent on coke-ovens which
produced no coke.
The sum of 35,O0o,OO was spent on picric acid plants
Which produced no acid.
The sum of $lio,ooo,ooo was spent for poison gas and
no poison gas was obtained.
The sum of $127,6 COL 900 was spent for terminals and
docks at which no ship was ever tied up.
The sum of $l,e5i,5 ity 900 was spent for airplanes and
no fighting machines were ever delivered in France.
The sum of $2ooyoooooo was spent on powder plants
which produced no powder.
YOU KNOW: +
None of this vast expenditure helped win the war be-
cause it produced nothing that was used during the war.
Nevertheless, the billions thus expended were added to
the tax bill of the American people. You are paying for
it now!
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to con-
tract for 100000 pairs OF shoes for 3,5o0,OO0 men.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to buy
1,637,000 horse brushes, or over four for each four-footed
animal owned by the government.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to buy
945,ooo saddles for only $4,000 cavalry horses.
T was not necessary, in order to win the war, to buy
2S5O,853 halters, or more than seven for each f%our-footed
animal owned by the government.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to pur-
chase 2o332o4 n~ose-bags, or more than five for each four
footed animal owned by the government.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to pur-
chase L. 148r364 horse covers, or three for each f~our-footed
ANNA owned by the government.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to buy
1850 complete sets of spur-straps, or 80 sets apiece for
each officer entitled to use them.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to buy
149,456,611 bread-cans for 3.500,OO0 men.
1t was not necessary, in order to win the war, to pur-
chase $2I00OJ0O0 worth of ambulance harness when our
ambulance service was all motorized.
YOU KNOW:
This waste of hundreds of millions of dollars is includ-
ed in the debt which the Democratic party left as a legacy
TO the Republican administration and to the taxpayers of
this generation. You are paying for it now!
PLEASE REMEMBER:
That you have had all you want of Democratic misrule,
Democratic stagnaton of business, Democratic incompe-
tence, Democratic criminal waste of your money and
Democratic foreign arrangements.
YOU KNOW:
You want a solid business administration Of govern
ment affairs. You want employment at good wages. You
want your tax burden reduced. You want prosperity for
your community and yourself. You want your loved ones
at home-not fighting battles for foreign nations.
, 1922-11-03
PLEASE REMEMBER
YOU KNOW:
YOU KNOW:

That Wilson admitted ina speech in Phil
he knew before the 1916 campaign that wal
BILE.
, 1922-11-03
YOU KNOW:

This waste of hundreds of millions of do
ed in the debt which the Democratic party |
TO the Republican administration and to tn,
this generation. You are paying for it now
, 1922-11-03
YOU KNOW:

You want a solid business administration of govern
ment affairs. You want employment at good wages. You
want your tax burden reduced.N You want prosperity for
your %conmunft and yourself. You want your loved ones
at home-not fighting battles for foreign nations.
The Republican party stands for PROGRESS, PROS
PERITY and SAFETY; the things vital to your success
and happiness.
, 1922-11-03
PLEASE REMEMBER:

That you have had all you want of Democratic misru1e
Democratic stagnation of business, Democratic incompe
tence, Democratic criminal waste of your money anc
Democratic foreign entanglements.
, 1922-11-03
KNOW:

That during Gerard's four year
bassador under the Wilson admin:
showed conclusively that Wilson k
date that war was inevitable.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
COURT ALLOWS HALL
TO FILE PETITION

SALEM, July S1.-(A. P.)--Judgcs
Kelley and Bingham today granted
permission for Charles Halls attor-
ney's to file an amended petition
charging that priests and other church
officials used undue influence in per-
suading |parishioners to vote for Oh
colt in the primary, but ruled that
those precincts in which such influ-
ence was alleged to have been exerted,
will not be thrown out. They held
that Halls counsel must prove in each
individual case. The court later re-
cessed to permit the counsel for Olcott
to prepare a motion for an amended
answer to the Hall petition Olcott's
attorneys said that in the amended
answer they will charge that the Ku
kluX Khan also asserted undue influ-
ence and will demand that the Hall
faction specify each individual case in
which it is charged that Catholic Of
ficials improperly influenced votes.
we are allowing the amended peti-
tion to be filed because we believe the
table should be cleared and the entire
case aird," said Bingham.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
NEW RECORD IN 44O
SWIM SET BY HATTON

a new Oregon state swimming rec
ord for-440 yards today reposes to the
credit of Harold Hatton, local boy, as
a result of his winning that event in
| the new time of 5 minutes 81 2-5 sec
onds Saturday afternoon in the Oregon
state outdoor swimming champion
ships held at the Oaks, Portland. un-
der the auspices of the Portland News.
The ,old record was held by Jimmie
Egan. the highly touted Portland
Broadway Natatorium middle distance
swimmer, who was forced to take sec
ond to Hatton Saturday Young Hat
ton now holds the state records-for the
100, 200, 22O and 44O yard swims.
In addition to his new record, the
local lad also won the 100 yard event
in l minute seconds, and finished
third in the so yard dash. Two heats
were necessary in the so yard swim,
when Minney, of Yale college, Inter-
collegiate champion for three years.
was disqualified because of non-resi-
dence after winning the first start.
Jimmy Egan won the final heat.
Hatton represented the Multnomah
Amateur Athletic club Saturday and
contributed il of his clubs total of 50
points.
At the Pacific Northwest champion
ships at Victoria, B. c., next Saturday
Hatton will be an entrant in the 100
and 44O yard swims, and will have his
second opportunity TO defeat Mitri
Konowaloff, of Seattle, the Pacific
coast champion who recently. at Sc
attic. noscd out the local swimmer in
two events. ral
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
imitable and dynamic Constance, who
Is given part in which shO fairly re-

imitable and dynamic Constance, who
$ given part in which sh0 fairly re-
Vels
"Woman's Place" is an original
story by John Emersons and Anita
Loos, and their sparkling; humor and
clever satire in plot Of wholesome
interest are outstanding features OF
the production.
Constance goes in for politics in
this picture and her Interpretation of
the role of Josephine Gerson, society
belle, just back from Paris, who runs
as a candidate for mayor, is as de-
lightful as it is animated and clever.
The work of the supporting cast is
fine. Kenneth Harlan is Constance
leading man. The other principal
players are Hassard Short, Florence
Short, Ina Rorke, Marguerite Linden
and Jack Connolly.
"Woman's Place" is First National
attraction, directed by Victor Fleming.
For clean comedy and wholesome ro-
nance, it is without a doubt one OF
the seasons best screen offerings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
PUBLIC INITIATION OF
KLAN HELD SATURDAY

| OREGON CITY, July 31.-Under {
| flaming red cross that loomed as 8
| solitary beacon in the moonlit field, as
white robed figures moved swiftly
across the path of a team from Ro-
man candles light, the invisible EN-
! pire Knights of the Hu kluX Klan sat
| urday night at Gladstone initiated 110
new members.
| The initiation was a public cere
mony. Two thousand people, kept be-
hind the lines by series of hooded
guards, craned their necks and listen
ed intently TO catch the faint words of
the Klansman's oath and hear the eX-
hortation to American principles de-
livered by Dr.. ]. c.. Sawyer, of Port
land, lecturer of the Klan.
While more than $50 local Klans-
men gathered in hollow square, the
initiates were marched up to the altar
in the baseball field at Chautauqua
park They We're accompanied by a
special degree team from Portland.
There. questioned as to their qualifi-
cations touching upon American citi-
zenship, birth and religion, they were
given the oaths of allegiance TO the
invisible empire, swearing to pre-
serve klannishness among lllansmen,
uphold the constitution, ,perpetuate
the free public schools, the separation
of church and state, guard the home,
cherish liberty and the right to the
pursuit of happiness.
Declaring the present times to be
presaging an unequaled conflict of
ideals, the lecturer urged the Klans-
men to dedicate themselves to the
standard of their organization, formed
so he said, upon the basis of service
to fellow man from q free and unself-
ish standpoint.
He called upon them to use their
political influence against "those Or
ganizations intrinsically opposed tol
the principles on which the Klan isl
founded" He decried the insidious
encroachment upon the control of the
government being made by un-Ameri-
can organizations and urged klans-
men. as thinking men, to fight thel
and enlist the aid of the
women of the nation, through the new
organization of the Ladies of the In
visible Empire.
The ceremonies were preparatory to
the formal initiation to be held at Will
.amette Hall Thursday night. No sec
ret work was given the candidates on
the grounds. Following the services, |
were served to members
of the Klan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

|
chances for nomination undoubtedly
are brighter with the backing of for
mer Senator William e. Chiffon. Fol-
lowers of Chiffon, who has been out
of active politics for some time, are
legion, and his endorsement will
swing many votes.
| Neely is without doubt the party
man..
! Injection of the mine labor contro-
yersy into the republican primary is
seeen with the candidates. of Wilt
am Blizzard and Fred Mooney, mine
union officials. for the state house
of delegates from Kanawha county
Blizzard was recently acquitted of
treason charges i'll connection with
the famous armed march on Logan
last summer. Mooney is under in
dictment for treason and murder.
Moneys murder charge is. an out
come of the killing of Sheriff John
Gore during the march.
Woman Candidate.
In the republican congressional
race, Miss Hattie Stein, of Charleston
has been making vigorous personal
campaign in the sixth district. She
lis opposed by Leonard S. Echols and
NJ. f. Mathney. In the fourth dist
rict, o. James Deegan, Huntington
attorney, appears to be making the
strongest gid for the republican
nomination.
List of candidates for congress fol-
lows:
Republican-First district, d: =.
Ealy, james o. Parriott, Benjamin
j.. Rosenbloom; second district,
George NJ Bowers. x. II. Slower,
Arch Welton, William Taylor George:
third district, Stuart L. Reed; fourth
district, o. James Deegau, Edgar II.
Stats, II. C. woodward; fifth district,
Wells Goodykoontz; sixth district,
Leonard S. EchOIs, Hattie Stein. NJ.
f. Mathney
Democrats-First district. Edmund
NJ Conway, Raymond Kenny: second
district. r. Il. L. Allen, c. NJ. Sci
bert; third district, j. n. Craddock,
p. f. Garrett. Z. II. Morton; fourth
district. George w. Johnson, II. Will
liam Roberts. John ID. Sweeney:
fifth district, T. J. Lilly. John H.
Pendleton; sixth district, Milton Cur
tis. Clifton f. McClintic. ]. Alfred
Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Secure Much Liquor.

! Beer in bottles to the number OF
/ AZ bottles, 8 bottles of wine and SO
gallons of beer in barrels awaiting to
be bottled We're secured yesterday
afternoon in a raid made by AleXan-
der Davidson. deputy U. S. marshall,
and Jake Marin, deputy sheriff, on
the property of Charles Martin on
West Court street. The officials
claim they have information which
leads them to believe that Martin has
been selling beer, both by the drink,
and also by the bottle His hearing
was set for this afternoon before
Justice Joe II. Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
ARCADE SUNDAY AND MONDAY
ALL STAR CAST IN CARNIVAL"
HARVEY KNOIES' INTERNA-
TJONAT, FILM SPECTACLE

The cast of Carnival the impress
sive international screen spectacle
produced in its original locales by
Harley Knoles, and released by Uni
ted Artists, is "all star" in every sense
Of the word This wonderful picture
will be the feature at the Arcade
Theatre beginning Sunday.
First, there is Matheson Lang, who
plays the principal role, that of Silvio
Steno, prominent Italian tragedian,
around whose picturesque character
the dramatic story of Carnival is
built.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Claims Cruel Treatment.

| Cruel and inhuman treatment i
given by Margaret Kays as the chiei
reason why she. should have divorct
from Elvin Kays sin a complaint
which Fee & Fee have filed in her be-
half in circuit court. The couple were
married in 1920 in Seattle, it is set
forth, and shortly afterward, the de-
fendant ceased to work and plaintiff
had to support herself, even though
her health was bad. Other acts OF
cruelty are charged against the de-
fendant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Endorse Umatilla Project

The American Legion delegates en-
dorsed the Umatilla Rapids project
for the development of water power
and irrigation in the state convention
at The Dalles, according to local dele
gates who have returned from the
gathering of the ex-service men. En-
dorsement was also given to the Co
lumbia basin project. The local men
who have returned include Charles
Vinier, James H. Sturgis, Fred Stei-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
To Address Rotarians.

To Address Rotarians.
: Charles Dillon of Chicago, assist
ant to the chairman of the Western
presidents committee of the associ-
alton of railway executives, will be
here Wednesday to speak before the
Rotary club. He will talk on rates,
earnings, equipments and needs of
the railroads. Mr.. Dillon is said to
have secured his start in the rail-
road world as telegrapher in the
west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
bmNlieS.l
RINOLI TODAYr

''Womans Place" a corking good
Constance Talmadge picture. is the at
traction at the Rivoli Theatre today.
IL began its engagement last night
to a crowded house, providing the
fans with some of the best entertain
ment OF the year.
The excellence OF the story is par
alleled only by the acting OF the in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
People Here and There

wer, Tom Murphy and. James r. Bow
Ter. Harold Warner went from The
Dalles to Portland and will return to
Pendleton in the morning. The. men
are. loud in their praise for the hospi-
tality of the citizens OF The Dalles.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Completes His Harvest.

W. II. Morrison has finished his
wheat harvest for this season and the
harvesting machinery has been pulled
into the shed until it is time to start
getting ready to take care of another
crop. The wheat yielded an average
of about 30 bushels an acre straight
through. Ed Denning expects to
complete his harvest operations by
tonight barring breaks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

+ drunk and disorderly. Ethel Ander'
son forfeited $50 on charge of be-
ing guilty of immoral acts and prac-
tices. John Williams forfeited $10
for being drunk. on disorderly
conduct charge Jim Rogers left $11
with the police and never came back
to appear.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

G. w. Swaggart has brought suit
against Claire johnson ins which he
seeks Judgment on note and fore
closure of a mortgage given to secure
the note. George w. Coutts and Fee
& Fee represent the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
Six Pay Fines.

There was more business transact
ed this morning in police court than
has been taken care of for several
weeks. There were six cases, some
in which, bond was forfeited. Joseph
p. Murphy, a stranger, was fined $40
for peddling without license Bert
Puofer pleaded guilty OF being drunk
and deposited $40 with the city. John
Doe forfeited $25 for having been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
He Has the Proof.

He Has the Proof.
Brook Dickson returned this morn
ing from Portland where he spent
his vacation of two weeks with his
parents. He has several pictures
which he took during his visit, and
one of them includes likeness of
himself above a nice string of 10
bass which Brook claims he caught
in Horseshoe Lake, about 40 miles
from Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

DETROIT. July S1.-(U. P)-The
General Motors Corporation contin-
ued it's price cuts today. Ten to
twenty dollars were off on the Che
vrolet, forty to a hundred and fifty
on the Oakland, hundred fifty to
two forty in the Oldsmobile, all ef-
feetive at once.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
News Notes of
Pendlet0n
Boy Breaks Arm.

BOY BTUllkS AFHl.
Luke Lange, 10 year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Lange, fell yes
terday while at play on the ranch
and sustained fracture of the arm,
The fracture was reduced at st. An
thongs hospital where he was taken
after the accident He is getting
along very satisfactorily, according
to, reports.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31

Has TonsilS Removed.
J, +. Ruber of Stanfield this morn
ing underwent an operation at st.
Anthony's hospital for the removal
of his tonsils. .l
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-07-31
SUTHERLAND UNDER FIRE

CONTINUED from page ID
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-15
ANTI-UNION SHOP
Favored BY Daugherty In
Plain Statement

Chicago-Not satisfied with de-
manding an injunction that denies
constitutional rights to striking shop
men, Attorney General Daugherty
notified big business that it could de-
pend on him to fight for the anti
union shop. While no one ever
doubted the position of the attorney
general he made it matter of record
by the following declaration:
"But it may be understood that so
long and to the extent that / can
speak for the government of the
United States within my control to
prevent the labor unions of the coun-
try from destroying the open shop"
The attorney generals public avow-
al for the cause of anti-unionism will
be welcomed by the national associa-
tion of manufacturers, the United
States chamber of commerce and al
lied organizations. These bodies
now know that Mr.. Daugherty's Sc
cret service system, headed by the
"great detective" Burns, is at their
disposal to aid them in their fight
against organized labor.
Mr.. Daugherty's assumption that
he speaks "for the government of the
United States" recalls the reply made
by Congressman Huddleston to the
president when the latter stated in
his recent message to congress that
II am resolved to use all the power
of the government to maintain trans
portation and sustain the right of
men to work"
"The president is not the govern
ment," said Congressman Huddleston.
"In using government as meaning
the administration he forgets Amer
lea in his old-world phraseology.
There is no government in or of the
United States except that composed
of three coordinate branches, of
which the president represents only
one-the executive"
Congressman Huddleston also made
this statement, which can be read
with profit by every anti-unionist, be
he federal officer or private citizen:
"Let me further remind him that
neither the president nor federal
government has any constitutional
warrant to protect strikebreakers
The American system of sovereign
states yet remains"