davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-16

Brown Horse, Ii yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Sorrel Horse, IL yrs. DID, VT. 1850
Brown Mare, Is yrs old, w.t. 1900
Roam Mare, yrs. old, in foal, VT. 1850
Roam Mare colt, sucker
Jersey Cow, yrs. DID, due Oct 81
Red Cow, yrs. old, due Oct. Is
Red Cow, yrs. old, due Dec: 20
Red Cow, yrs. old, due Dec. 80
Red Cow, yrs. old, due Dec. 16
Jersey Cow, 8 yrs. old, due Dec. 10
Durham Cow, yrs old, due Nov. 10
Heifers, coming yrs, due April Is
Yearling Hefers due in May
Yearling Steers Steer Calves
3 Heifer Calves
Yearng Durham Bull
Brood Sow, yr. old
Shoats, W.T.. 125 each
About so Turkeys % Brown Leghorn Hens
so Hens, Rocks and Reds
s Ducks Some Belgium Hares
Good Collie Dog
Mccormick Binder Deering Mower
The Yale expositor., 1919-10-16
Friday, Oct. 24th
The following described personal property

Side Delivery Rake Dump Rake
Deering Corn Binder Platform Scales
Hay Loader 2 Horse Cultivator
Horse Cultivator Kemp Manure Spreader
Riding Plow 2 Walking Flows
Set Section Spring tooth Harrows
15-tooth Harrows, new Spike-tooth Drags
Land Roller Large Disc
Bean Fuller Fertilizer Grain Drill
Narrow Wagon, Box and Rack
Wide Tire Wagon Set Bob Sleighs
Large Beet Box Corn Shelter
Grind Stone Logging Chain
About so Blu. Corn in the ear
About so Shocks Good Corn
25 Blu. Choice Seed Peas
2 Sets Double Harness Set Single Harness
Great Western Cream Separator, nearly new
Parlor Suite Rocking Chair
Cupboard Chifineer Bbl. ,Churn
Bed and Springs
A quantity of other household furniture
Wagon Load of Small Junk, Forks, Shovels
And many other articles not mentioned.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
raIls City Hit By Influenza.

Dallas, Ore. Feb. 2O-Falls City, a
thriving little sawmiil town nine miles
west of Dallas is in the grip of the in
fluenza and for the past week the
eases have been so numerous that the
physicians of Dallas were called upon
to help cut the local doctor, who himself
was i'll for few days from the effects
of the serum treatment. Several deaths
have occurred among the population
and strict quarantine has been estab-
lishcd with extra police officers employ
cd to sec that the orders are obeyed to
the letter. The mills in that city are
running short ha dod on account of the
epidemic
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
FAIRVIEW NEWS NOTES

Capital journal Special Service)
Fairyiew, Ore, Feb. 20-Quite mum.
bcr from this section attended the
road meeting in Salem Saturday.
Mrs, James Stewart and son Ivan and
Miss Merle DuRitte from 0. A. C. spent
the week end at Il. r. DuRtte's.
Misses Nellie Marthalu and Gladys
Lorctt and Myrtle lmlah attended insti-
tutc in Woodburn Saturday.
Arthur Brook, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Brook and little daughter from st.
Johns spent the later part of the week
at Tono Ditmans.
Born--to Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Du Rit
te, February l3, a 7pound boy. He ha.
been named Ralph Melvin.
Joe Cochran Of McMinnville is spend
ing few days with his sister, Mrs b
j. j. Miller.
Miss Dorothy Parker Of Portland
spcat Sunday with her parents,
Mrs, Short from eastern Oregon is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Methodist Quarterly
Conference At Turner

Capital Journal Special Service)
Turner Meb. 2O.--The Jefferscn-Tur
ner M. E. churchss held their second
quarterly conference uesday afternoon
lat Q: 30 in the Turner Methodist
church. At the beginning Of the meet
ing Rev. DR. James Moore, distnc, su-
perintendent, gave I'M interesting and
forceful Talk on the great Centenary
movement that is gripping the Amer
lean people today. Nr
Following his address the reports
were read There is TO be no change
made in stewards Of the churches. The
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Dallas Plays Salem.

Dallas, Ore, Feb. 20.-The Dallas
Boys Club basketball team and team
representing the Salem Y. NJ. C. A. will
meet this evening on the armory floor
in which promises to be one of the in
teresting games of the season. The Wis
itors have reputation of being expert
players and have played a number of
games this season without being defeat
ed. The Dallas team likewise have c,
strong organization and though defeat
ed by close score with the Arleta
team in Portland few weeks ago they
are by no means an easy mark and will
give a good account of themselves in
this game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
.POLKC0UNTY ASSESSOR
PURCHASES PROPERTY

Dallas, Ore, heb. zO.-C. S. Graves
county assessor Of Polk county has pur
chased part Of the property known a,
the Dan harris ranch south of Sheridan
The ranch is considered one of the fin
est pieces of real estate in this part of
the country, end Mr.. Graves intends "
erect Il modern residence on the place
and may retire to it when his term of
office expires. The county assessor owns
large pruae orchard near Sheridan and
is also connected with his brother hoy
Graves in several canning factories.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Dallas relatives the first CT the week.
Fred Stinnett has resumed his po-
sition with the Crider store after an
absence of several months dlring which
time he was soldier for uncie sam,
Elof Nelson another Dallas boy whc
has been holding down the same kind
of job at Camp Lewis resumed his old
position at the Ellis co fcctioaery Mon
day morning.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Eight German Liners To
Be Used As Transports

Washington, Feb 2O---Eight large
Germaa liners now at Hamburg, includ-
ing the lmporator, hayc been assigned
to the United states, under ALLEGATION
of Teuionic tonnage, the war depart.
meat announced today.
An inspection board is now az Erc
mon and the ALLEGATION Of other liners
is imminent
An ultimate capacity for troop move.
ment of 10000 to so 600 q month is es
tiinatod from this source.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Daughters of the American Revolution
held in this city recently the following
delegates were elected the annual state
convention which will be held in Port
land at an early date. Delegates, Mrs.
G. B. Sundberg, Mrs. V. P. Fiske, Mrs.
NJ. L. Boyd, Mrs. H. c. Eakin, DR..
Laura Colby Price, Alternates, Mrs.
Edsall Ford, Mrs. j. R. Allgood, Mrs.
Jno. R. Sibley, Mrs. Mary Adams and
Mrs. A. V. R. Snyder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Dallas Soldier Returns

Dallas, Ore, Feb. 20.-Sergeant Will
liam Hines of this city returned last
night from Franco where he had been
stationed with the Oregon troops for
more than 4 year. Sergeant Hines was
formerly member of Company L Of
this city and he is the first Dallas resi-
dent of that organization to return
mi Fr~ope Together with Corporal
VIM. White, Mr.. Hines landed in Bos.
ton few weeks ago and after being
detained there few days they were
sent to Camp Lewis where they were
mustered out Of service. Sergeant
Hims has seen much of France since
leaving Dallas but is content TO live in
the "good old .. s. A. y as he puts it.
Edward Hines, brother of the re-
turned officer is with an engineer regi-
mcnt still in France.
VIM, Kaerth Of Salem was a Dallas
business visitor Tuesday Afternoon.
FBill" as he is affeetionately known
to- practically every citizen of Dallas
was formerly q resident here but for the
past few years has been making the
Capital City his home.
Miss Pearl Uglow of Portland has
been visiting at the home of her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Uglow.
Mrs. r. Y. Morrison and children are
visiting at the home Of her mother.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

( \ !; y : s's 4 4: 4 !; i x 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Mrs. Alice Dempsey on Washington
street.
]. E. Houk, Perrydale businessman
was Dallas visitor Tuesday afternoon,
d. L. Keyt of Salem was a Dallas
visitor the first of the week.
Mrs. F. H. Morrison returned Sunday
evening from a short visit with relG-
tives in Portland.
Miss Alice Cobb of Suver vlsl..-. with
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Du Rite.
MRS. Fatch returned Sunday after an
extended visit with her daughter In
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marthalu and fam
lily were guests at John Imlah s Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs John Inilah made q
business trip to the Capital Wednesday
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Dalas Cadets Defeat Maroon "Fs''

Dallas, Orc. Feb. 2O.-The Dallas
Cadets were victorious in an interest
ing game of b,.-kotball played on the
armory floor Saturday night with the
Maroon ''Fs" q team composed OF play.
ers who formerly graduated from the
Franklin HisA Sehoel in Portland, the
score bel g % to 8. Previous to the big
contest a, preliminary game was play
ed by the Dallas iIieh school second
team against an Organization from the
Multnomah high school, the Dallas
boys also winning in this game by a
10 to Q score The big armcry was pack
cd with an enthusiastic erowo OF root
crs from this city a;d the lcrmal city,
A dance was given by the Cadets at
the close OF the game.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
Please, Mother! It's Nasty!
Give Me Candy Cascaret!

TO MOTHERSl Instead of the dreaded dose
OF castor oil, drops calomel or pills. give your
children Cascarets and save money, worry and
trouble. Children love Cascarets because they taste
like candy. Nothing else acts SO gently but surely
on the child's little stomach, liver and bowels.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20
SURE WAY TO GET
RID OF DANDRUFF

x Y ! \. \ \ I. !. 4 y " y !. 4
There is ono SIRE way that never
fails to remove dandruff completely
and that is to dissolve it, This de
stroys il entirely, To do this, just got
atout four ounces of plain, ordinary
liquid arvon; apply it a. night when
retiring; use, enough to moistcn the
scalp and rub it in gently with the
finger tips.
BY morning. most if not all of your
dandruff VIM be gone, and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every sim
gle sign aud trace &C 1t, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
Ycu will find, too, that all itching
and digging OF the scalp vii stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous glossy, silky and soft, ind
look and feel a hundred times better.
You can &C; liquid arvon at any drug
store. 1t is inexpensive, and four ounc-
cs is all you will need. This simple
remedy has never been known to fail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-02-20

Nine. Edouard de Billy, wife Of
the Deputy French High Commits
sioner In washington, has Just
Joined her husband in the Capitol.
Up to the signing Of the armistice
her principal war work at home
was the arranging Of visits of
American soldiers TO French
homes. Her fame. therefore. had
preceded her and she found @
warm welcome In Washington.
She Is NJ. de Billy's second wife,
and they were married shortly be-
fore the beginning Of the war.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
PLAINTIFF ASKS
FOR JUDGMENT
NJ. Rudd and Wife Clara, for
the Sum Of $3.50 and Desires
Court to Declare II a Lien
on Rudd's Property.

Mira. ]. N. MILESTONE, administrn
trix Of the estate Of ]. n. MILESTONE,
has asked Judgment against N. Ruid
and Clara Rudd for the sum of s54.60
with interest.
The petition states that J, N.
MILESTONE In January, 1908, recover
ed Judgment against NJ Rudd and
Hannah Rudd who was HIS wife at
that time. for the sum Of s54.60, The
plaintiff alleges that N. Rudd and
wife Clara. who ia his wife at the
present time, bought in June of 1919
piece of property between b and G
streets on Bluff street, and that on
July of this year N. Rudd conveyed
to his wife Clara the said property
without any money consideration and
for the purpose of defrauding credit
ors. the petition alleges.
The plaintiff asks that the deed Of
N Rudd to his wife Clara. be de.
clared void against creditors and
that the said amount of $3.50 be de-
elared a lien on the property of
Rudd.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
DOCTORS JOIN
IN BIG FIGHT
Are Asking Five Million Dollars
From Congress to Study Cause
and Prevention Of
influenza,

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 4--That
influenza Is coming back is the opinion
of scientists who have pledged sup
port to DR.. o. P. Geier, of Cincinnati
in his fight for congressional appro.
priation of s5.000,0 900 for the study oil
the causes and mean OF prevention OF
influenza,
The measure is fathered by the pre-
ventive medicine section OF the Ameri
can Medical association and the fight
for it is being led in congress by
Senator Warren G.. Harding and Repre-
sentative Simeon Fess, both of Ohio.
Numerous health authorities and
organizations have endorsed 1t in let
tiers received by DR.. Geier.
I'VE will have recurrence OF IN.
fluenza this fall" writes DR.. A. r.
Lewis. commissioner Of health of the
state of Oklahoma.
THAT influenza will come back Is a
sure thing, and what we want to
know ia how to guard against 1t and
quickly cure 1t when once 1t has
taken hold" says A. n. Dubois, pub
lie health expert of Alabama.
The Life Extension Institute Of New
York OF which William II. Taft is
board chairman, is backing the fight
for 100000 anti-influenza appropria.
ton.
DR.. Eugene L. Fisk. director OF the
institute says: The fighting of this
epidemic disease Is not matter OF
medical treatment, but prevention
along definite lines which We cannot
follow, until we identify our enemy
and know where his machine gun nests
are located" He adds that until the
cause of influenza is located the dis
ease is as dangerous an enemy as were
the Germans
DIR. Geier also has enlisted in his
campaign a number of industrial or
ganizations. Among these are the
Youngstown Sheet and Tube Co.. and
the Erie, Pa. works of the General
Electric Co. DR.. A G. Crnnch, physi-
clan of the latter organization. also
has asked the Northwestern Pennsyl
vania Manufacturers association to
give It's aid in the fight
The board of health of Erie, Pa. has
endorsed the s5,000.o00 fund and has
called on congress to appropriate the
money
The measure has been endorsed aiso
by Joseph w. Films. noted sanitary
engineer OF Cleveland; DIR. Alfred G.
Burdick managing editor of the
American Journal of Clinical Medi
cine: DR.. John F. Anderson director OF
the Squibb laboratories. Brunswick
n. J.; DIR. Chas, Scott Miller, chiei
of the division of vital statistics
Philadelphia, and by health boards
and medical associations In scores oil
cities.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
St. louis Live Stock.

st. Louis Live StoCk.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept 4.-Cattle
receipts. 5000 head; maket steady;
Texas receipts. none. Native beef
steers, $6.25@1S.00; yearling steers
and heifers, $6.75016.50; cows, 1915
D115O; stockers and feeders, $500
Q12.50; calves, $15.50020.50: Texas
steers. $1o.0001s.oOi cows and heif-
ers. $8.5008.25.
Hog receipts. 1000 mead: market
Csc lower. Mixed and butchers, $500
019.6o; good to heavy. $1s.25@13.?S;
rough, s16.00@1675; light, $17.500
1900; pigs. $13.0o017.oo; bulk. 1910
019.s0.
Sheep receipts, 1000 head: market
Csc higher. Ewes, $7.75@8.00; shear
ed lambs, s13.oO0147o; yearl!ngs,
$3.0005.50.
Kansas City Live stock.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Sept Cat.
tle--Receipts, 5000 head. Market
steady. Native steers, s1050@1s.50;
southern steers, $6.00@12.O0; COWS
and heifers. $S.00014.50: stockers
and feeders, $s00@15.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head. Mar
ket steady. Bulk. s1s.O0@l9.25:
heavy, $17T5@19.25; medium. 1880
@n95O; light. $17.75@19.25.
Sheep--Receipts, 10000 head. Mar
ket steady. Lambs, $13.5O@14.50;
ewes. 36.250s.25; wethers. $1,000
400.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 4. = Butter
Creamery extras, 54M@55c; cream
cry standards, 52A @53c: dairy firsts.
50@54c; dairy seconds. 4s@49hc.
Eggs Ordinary firsts, 3S939c:
firsts. 43@44c.
Cheese Twins, 28Ac; Young
Americas. BIZ @32c.
Potatoes Receipts. 20 cars. Min.
nesotas, $500.
Live poultry-Fowls 26@2sc: ducks
&c; geese. zoe: broilers, zoe; tur-
keys, SOC,
New York Produce.
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Fqour-Quiet
and firm.
Pork-Steady. Mess, $52o0952.5o.
Lard-Unsettled and lower. Mid
die west spot. $27.55@27S5.
Sugar raw-Quiet Centrifugal
test, $7.28.
Refined Quiet. Cut loaf, $1,000;
crushed. $10.25; powdered, $s15;
granulated. $500.
Coffee Rio No. Z on spot. 18Ac.
Tallow-Dull. City, tic; special,
|16Ac.
Hay-Dull. No. 1, $1.s0@1.s5: No.
Is, s1.45@1.50; clover, $1.25@1.75.
!. Dressed poultry-Weak. Turkeys.
.3s@49c; chickens. 3O050c; fowls. %
640c; ducks. 35c.
ducks, 25@2Sc: fowls. 31M33c; tur-
keys. 2593oc; ROSTERS. 22c; broilers,
30@32c.
Cheese-Ffrm. State milk com.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
Salvation Army VIII Continue It's
Civilian Work Through Finan-
oiaI Campaigns and
Drives.
KEOKUK TO TAKE PART
Next Month the Home Service FUND
Collection Amounting to 5000
win be Made In Lee
County.

The passing OF tDs tbT1poIlHe'
Volumes might be written on this
theme For years. the tamnorine mas
been the symbol of the SalVatloh
Army. Pictures and stories featuring
the Salvation Army lassie featured nef
with hrr tamborino, going from corner
TO corner. into hotels and even bar
rooms to collect for the work whicn
this organization has been doing
among the peple who have fallen, or
who are slipping In their grip on lire
and decency
But now the tamborine, like so many
other things which one thought were
fixtures, have been all wiped out by
the war. To the doughboy, the Saliva
ton Army lassie's popular pose was
with hand full OF doughnuts or pies
Now. tho tamborlne Is passing except
ma a symbol The Salvation Army Is
10 be supported hereafter by yearly
contributions given in lump sums, ana
secured through campaigns OF short
duration.
That is why Lee county and Keokuk
are asked 70 participate in drive
next month. This will bring In the
funds necessary TO the support OF the
work which the Salvation Army will
carry on in It's civilian reuer work.
The Home Service fund drive is the
way the campaign Is to be known. The
campaign in Keokuk will be for five
thousand dollars. and three thousand
of that win be raised for the Durposo
of building or renting a rescue home.
Keokuk Elks are back of the drive.
and there will be no trouble In get
ting the money. Former soldiers are
on the committee and former soldiers
all over the city have signifled their
intentions OF helping the drive along.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
SUES
TO GET NOTES
He Alleges in Petition That tho De-
PENDANT Owes Him Some Money
Which He Wants the Court
to Collect

John Blondett has had suit fled
in the district court in which he sues
Sophia Hanson for some promissory
notes which the plaintiff alleges that
the defendant owes him.
The petition states that In Septem-
Der 1913. the defendant gave the
plaintiff her note for $500. which was
to draw interest at six percent. In
February 1918. and again IN April OF
that year, the defendant gave the
plaintiff notes. the first one for $50
and the second one for $3.50.
The only payment made by the
defendant to the plaintiff was SIS In.
terest in September OF 1915, SO the
plaintiff alleges.
The plaintiff further alleges that
all of the notes are past due and
wholly unpaid and are still his prop.
erty, He asks for the amount due
on the notes with interest and cost
of suit.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
Late Market Quotations

mon to special, 20Q31c; skins com
Butter-Ffrm. Receipts. 1879
Creamery extras. Csc: dairy tubs. A
@58c.
EEgs-inregular. Receipts, $4,000.
Nearby white fancy, 73D74c; nearby
mixed fancy. 48Q57c; fresh. 47066o
Chicago Seed Market.
CHICAGO. Sept 4.--Rye-No. 2
$1.35H Q1.40H
Barley--$1.27Q1.38 .1fxleas
Timothy ss.oO011.oA si5sIxfi,
Clover-Nominal. hAt1s
St. Louis Horses and Mules.
ST. -LOLIS, Mo-, Sept. 3.--Horses|
There were several eastern buyers|
on hand. but owing to small portion|
of these horses among the receipts.
market for southerners showed someI
Improvement Southerners made upl
a large part of the native business, |
the better kinds holding chief in.I
terest. Plain stock found movement. |
but at weak prices.
Good to choice drafts. $500 300l
Choice southern horses. 1250I6ol
Fair grade southerns. 49,. 500 200i
Plain southern horses. 25@ S5I
Plugs .................. 25@ sol
Mules Several loads Of good stock
arrived. but as whole quality wasl
not up to very high Standard
These conditions combined to prof.
duce weaker trend and the plainerl
III - eel ly
to maintain the good tone that gan.I
orally prevailed early last week
16 to IT hands. -. ....... $200@300I
Is to 1914 hands. 110@215I
10 hands ................. IUOW ZOU}
IA to 14h hands. .......... 90@150I
13 to 1871 hands. 600140(
Hay and Straw.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 3.-Hay-I
Receipts Of 1928 cars t72 hours) in1
cluded rs timothy, 43 clover-mixedl
2 clover, 5 alfalfa and 2 prairieI
Despite largely increased receipts
market held firm at unchanged
prices for strictly high-grade hay
demand for this class Ct hay Is goo II
but, as usual medium and low gratesI
were dull and draggy. sales: Clover'I
mixed--No. 2. car at $26; No. 81
cars at s29, 10 cars medium to light
mixed at $50, car heavy mixed d!
$50, car light mixed at $32. TiH o
thy-Part car damaged at $15; MOI
grade, car and part car at SGT. pat,
car at $40, car at s25. 2 cars thre5h
ed at SIS, car headed at $25; No
3, ] car and two parts or cars al
s2s: No. 2, 5 cars at sgt, at 32S
Standard cars at-$30, at s31, 2 a.
s32; No. /. 8 cars at s33, at s34
2 at s35. Alfalfa-No. 2, part car al
$32; No. !. cars at y35. Prairie
No. 2, car at $40. l at $22.
Straw-Sales: 2 cars wheat at
81. car do at $3.50 per ton.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-04
PRESIDENT REPORTS
TO FELLOW CITIZENS
CONTINUED from page -

principle OF letting the people pick
the government" This brought loud
cheers.
THE treaty contains, among othei
things, magma charta Of labor. q
thing unheard OF until this interest.
ing year OF grace"
lie said that an international labor
conference would be held in Wash.
ington next month under this clause.
And let me tell you." he added
grimly thrusting out his Jaw. that
conference will meet next month. no
matter whether the treaty is ratified
by that time or not"
The discovery has been made in
the treaty, he said, that nations are
composed of their peoples. not Of
governments.
There Is not single act Of an.
nexation in this treaty" he said, ex.
planning the mandates under the
league were for protection and ad.
vancement OF undeveloped peoples.
Criminal traffic Is ended by the
treaty, he asserted, enumerating the
traffic in opium, in arms and in
women and children by unscrupulous
employers. which is regulated by the
labor clauses.
That's the treaty. he said, hold
Ing out his hands, palms upward, in
a gesture Of revelation. That's the
treaty Did you ever hear OF it be-
fore? Were you ever told what was
in i.?'
'If l couldn't have brought back
the kind of treaty / brought back. |
wouldn't have come back. because !
would have been an unfaithful serv.
ant"
Arguments against the treaty are
based on Misunderstanding he
charged.
He asked his hearers to use every
local Influence to acceptance Of the
treaty.
And when this treaty Is accepted,
as it will be accepted. men in khaki
will not have to cross the seas
again"
"Mr Wilson, how about tho Snan-
tung settlement" yellew a man in
the gallery, as the president finished
speking. The applause for Wilson
drowned him out.
The speech lasted about forty.five
minutes. A throng which blocked
the street cheered the president as
he emerged from the hail. People
surged around his car while soldiers,
police and Boy Scouts sought to hold
them back.