davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

scented on the council may be increased
by the unanimous consent CT the council
and a majority Of the assembly. Other
new provisions include the accepting by
member States of certain responsibilities
with regard to labor conditions. treat
ment OF natives. white slave traffic the
arms traffic with uncivilized and semi
civilized countries, transit and trade
conditions, public health and Red Cross
societies and formal recognition of the
league as the central body interested in
coordinating and assisting international
activities generally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
HUNGARIAN REDS
PLAN AIR FLIGHT
Soviet Ready to Quit on
Planes.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE suS from the
London Times Serrice.
Copyright. 1918; all rights reserred.
BERN, April 1.-THE Vienna Mittdgs-
post OF Thursday reports that Bella Kun
has been forced to hastily leave Buda-
pest owing to information that an at
tempt on his life was impending.
Planes are in readiness to carry the
Hungarian Soviet Government across
tho frontier in safety in case of sudden
danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

one end to the other, or is It docu-
ment passages of which. such as those
dealing with reparation alone, Will be
admitted as debatable?
There Is good reason for believing
limited discussion OF peace terms will
he admitted, and as the Temps says, It
that be the case, the peace treaty must
in fact he the first of all treaties among
the Allies, the terms of which the Allies
will be pledged to enforce.
VIII There BE More Wrausltngf
1t is indeed impossible to imagine thau
when the German delegates have reached
Versailles again there will before the
enemy, be such scenes of allied wrang-
ling and irritation as the last two
months have accustomed US to here in
Paris
II that peace draft is in fact a treaty
among the Allies ought It not, asks tho
Temps, receive parliamentary sanction
before the terms are communicated 10
the Germans?
Premier Lloyd Georges argument in
favor of maintaining complete secrecy
in regard to those terms would appear
to be that their publication would enable
the enemy to organize resistance against
them. The inadequacy OF this view is
expressed by NJ. Herbette in the Temps,
who describes this theory as puerile and
to resist when they know our plansT'
NO, when they suspect we have not
got any"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

due entirely to the threat of Premier
Hughes of Australia TO drop all re-.
straint and discuss the problem
openly in the plcnary session of the
congress.
1t is evident that efforts were being
made all day by the British and
Americans to smooth the feelings of
the japanese and keep them in the
proved the fina, ,orm Of the japanese
equality proposal, and therefore It
had the support Of America, despite
the agitation on the Pacific coast.
All this, It Is understood, the Presi-
dent is about to explain IN formal
statement.
Final stage Reached.
Last nights meeting marked the
anal stages in the birth of the League
Of Nations. Its features we're:
First-The final Incorporation MS
q separate article Of the Monroe
Doctrine reservation.
Second-Caustic criticism of the
ineffectiveness OF the league from
the French representatives in de-
handing the inclusion OF their
amendments.
Third-Efforts of Japan to get an
equality clause, resulting in the
longest discussion of the evening, In
which Great Britain took on herself
the role Of the only objector. Be
fore the discussion ended it had
covered a wide field, and the Ameri-
can representatives had to explain
the position OF the United States in
regard to Japan and California, the
discussion being Of such delicate
nature that extraordinary efforts
were made to keep it secret. The
clause was rejected. The Japanese
left the meeting sullenly and re-
fused to state what their future
course would be.
Wilson on Defensive.
The covenant of the league, II it sur
wives the plenary meeting of the Peace
Congress, viii be Incorporated tex
tually in the peace treaty, the Ameri-
cans say. AS 1t stands 1t excites ridi-
cule by some and savage onslaughts
by others. Disparaging comments are
heard everywhere, and 1t Is character
lied az ono of the worlds greatest dis
appointments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13

CcPENHAGEN, April ia telegram
received here from Budapest quotes Bella
Kun, the Communist leader, as express
Ing Indignation at the alleged abduction
Of his father. 70 his mother. IS: his sis
ter and his brother by Rumanian troops.
The message declares that Kun's rela-
t.ves were taken from Magyar Sewesye
t. an unknown destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
IS Members in German Peace Body

BERLIN, April II (delayed) The Ger
man National Assembly has established
committee Of twenty-eight members
when will be charged with the duty
Of carrying on peace negotiations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
Might Mean DistastefuI Peace.

France and Great Britain. however,
are in a different position. In the pres
ent state of affairs 1t probably would
be difficult for either the Chamber OF
Deputies in Paris or the House OF Com
mons in London to take the enormous
responsibility of rejecting the peace
treaty, and the methods pursued at
present might lead ~ a peace being
accepted by the two parliaments which
might be profoundly distasteful to both
and which therefore would be lacking
in the essential ingredients of perma-
hence.
What sort of document Is It that Is
being drafted? Is 1t a definite treaty
to be imposed upon Germany and ac-
cepted without discussion? Is it just
a draft which the German plenipoten-
tlaries will be entitled to discuss from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-13
FRANCE IMPATIENT
OVER PEACE DELAY
Press Voices General Demand
\ to Know What Confer
ence Has Done.
WANT AN END TO FARLEY
Newspaper Suggests Parlia-
mentary Action Before Ger
many Gets Treaty.
ny q. q. ADAM.

ny G. 3. ADAM.
Special Cable Despofch TO The Sun from the
London Times s@rice.
Copyright, 1919; all rights rcssrred
PARIS. April l2.-There Is a signif-
cant growth of public impatience with
the proceedings Of the Peace Confer
ence. This feeling finds expression in
many ways in almost every section Of
opinion. Thus. while the Confederation
Generate du Travail has placarded Paris
with appeals against what 1t terms a
sabotage Of peace and tho creation of n
League OF Nations which is not a League
Of Nations. both in the Senate and
Chamber. Premier Clemenceau has
been told definitely that he cannot much
longer keep the country in the dark as
to the peace its representatives are maxi
ing.
Appeals of a more general nature and
perhaps more efficacious also are being
made in the press. The Matin has the
front page split UP by conspicuous heads
in which one word, "Aboutir' 10 end
successfully appears no less than ten
times. 1t reproduces cartoon depict
ing the conference still Matching out the
is similar mobilization of public opin-
ion.
Secret Sessions Condemned.
Not only does France want the con-
ference to come 10 an end with deliber-
atoms but 1t wants TO know the result
of the five months OF labor which fol-
lowed the signature of the armistice
convention. The proceedings in camera
have had a fair trial. and to-day with
out question they are condemned by
every one. II is at this moment Il singu-
lar lack of appreciation of what is going
on in the world around them that has
caused the Council of Four to come to
the conclusion that he would be n trail
tor to his country who ventured to pub
lish the proposed peace terms even after
they had been submitted to the German
delegates.
How such proceedings can be justified
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
TRAVELLING CONVENTION OF NEWSPAPER MEN
 HOLDING HIGH LINKS

SEATTLE, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press) Two hundred and fifty edi- tors and publishers of newspapers are here today in attendance on the trav cling convention of the National Edi- torial Association.
 Yesterday the delegates climbed Mount Rainier. Tomorrow they will attend the launching of the steamer Editor" and on Sunday they will go to Victoria, B. C., for the final sessions of the convention.
 It is probable that Boston will be chosen for the next convention.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
VERDICT FOR NOMINAL DAMAGES
 IN FORD'S MILLION DOLLAR SUIT
Jury Declares He Is Not an Anarchist and Awards Him Six Cents-History of Famous Case Which
 Developed from Eccentricity of Manufacturer

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press) The jury in the libel suit of Henry Ford against the Chicago Tribune brought in it's verdict this morning, awarding the plaintiff damages of cents. Ford will be able to obtain only $50 in costs in addition to the judgment.
 History of Famous Case
 It was on June 23, 1916, after Mex ican bandits had raided Columbus, N. M., and military preparedness was a burning issue, not only because of the confagration in Europe, that the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
ATTORNEY GENERAL TO ACT IN HARMONY WITH
 LOCAL COMMITTEES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) ).-Attorney General Palmer yesterday announced his in tention of prosecuting dealers in ne cessities who sell at prices above those to be determined by the fair price committees in cities and cOun- ties to be fair and just.
 Seizures Have Good Effect
 CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press) Radical overturns in grain and provision prices are ascribed to the federal seizures of hoarded food.
 Corn fell SA cents yesterday, and pork dropped $335 per barrel.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15

Chicago Tribune printed it's famous editorial headed Ford Is An Anar chist."
 Editorial writers of the Tribune testified that they had followed MT. Ford's pacifist propaganda, but had not recognized it as a real danger to the country until news item was received from Detroit that MT. Ford was trying to discourage the recruit ing of the guard which had been or dered to the Rio Grande The item authenticity of which was denied by Ford witnesses, stated that the Ford
 Continued on Page Eight)
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
SOLEMN WARNING DELIVERED TO MEXICO
COL LONEL MEARS IS COMMENDED
 FOR VALUABLE WORK IN FRANCE

SEATTLE Aug. 15 (by Associated Press) "A Post lnteigencer special from Washington says that Colonel Frederick Mears the newIyapponted chairman of the Alaskan engineering commission, who is en route North, has been awarded the Distinguished Service medal.
 The citation says that the medal is awarded for ex- ceponaly mertorous and distinguished service as com manding officer of the Thiryfrst (raiIway) engineers and later assistant general manager and then as gen era manager of the transportation corps of the railway department overseas.
 The citation continues that the railways of the Amer lean eXpedona1y forces operated with success and the huge transportation problem solved ac- count of Colonel Mears remarkable executive ability and his skill an organizer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
WILLATIEMPT SUPPRESSION
 OF SINN FEN

LONDON, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press) It was announced by the government today that owing to the increase of crime in the County Clare, Ireland, it had been decided to sup press all Sim Fein and kindred or ganizations in that country.
 The action of the government is prompted by the recent seizure of arms destined for the British troops in Ireland by bands of Sim Feiners in County Clare.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
PRESIDENTS REASONS
 FOR VETOINC REPEAL
 OF DAYLIGHT SAVING

WASHINGTON, Aug 15 (by Asso- ciated Press) President Wilson has vetoed the bill repeating the daylight saving law.
 In returning the bill to congress he transmitted a message stating that he did so with the utmost reluctance, as he realized the serious inconvenience that "daylight-saving" caused the farmers. But" he said, "the country needs increased production by indus try, which is facilitated by the day light-savings law"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
PALMER PLAN ENCOUNTERS
 OPPOSITION

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press).-The senate agricul- tural committee has blocked action on s the amendment to the food control act suggested by Attorney General Palmer as a means of reducing the high cost of living
 Chairman Gronna hopes that the committee will act finally on the meas ure on Tuesday next.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
WANTS ACCOUNTING
 ON BIG RELIEF FUND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press). .-Chairma Good of the house committee on appropriations has introduced a resolution asking President Wilson to report as to what use was made of the $1O0,000,000 fund appropriated by congress for the re- lief of destitution in Europe.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
 HOT ON TRAIL
 OF BROTHERS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 15 (by As sociated Press. .)-Forty warrants charging Ohio food dealers with prof iteering and boarding have been is sued by the state authorities by order of Governor Cox.
 The governor says he will ask the federal authorities to confscate and place on the market two million pounds of poultry held in Ohio cold storage plants.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
MEXICAN GOVERNMENTS FAILURE
 ID OPROTECT AMERICAN CITIZENS
 BRINGS RELATIONS TO A CRISIS
Related Announcement of Exchange of Diplomatic Notes Probably Made Necessary by Action in Prohibiting Export of Arms and Munitions
 for President Carranzas Mexican Army

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press).-It is announced that the state department sent note to the Mexican foreign office July P giving warning that there would be radical change the policy of the United States government toward Mexico the government of that country continued to fail to protect Americans in Mexico.
 Replying the noe the Mexican government declared that everything possible being done to protect foreigners and that unless they concentrated in the popuous it would be impossible to afford them the protection demanded
 Exportation of Arms Stopped
 The CarranZa government will not be permitted import further ammunition from the United States for the present. because of the situation growing out of the threatened change of policy of the United States government relative Mexico.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
STATE CONSTABULARY
 CALLED TO QUELL RIOTS

BUTLER, Penn, Aug. 15 (by Asso- ciated Press).-On account of rioting among the striking workmen of the Standard Steel Corporation plane, the troopers of the state constabulary have been summoned here.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
CHILDREN MEET DEATH WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS
 AMONG SIGHTSEERS

BALTIMORE, Aug. 115 (by Associ- ated Press). Three children were killed here today when an exhibition airplane crashed into a fence behind which were crowded hundreds of spec tators.
 Seven persons were injured.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
FORMER IDOL OF ITALIAN PEOPLE
 HELD RESPONSIBLE FOR DISASTER

ROME, Aug 15 (by Associated Press) IA commits sion of inquiry has officially reported that General Ca dorna and other Italian generals mainly responsible for the disaster to the Italian army at Capore in October 1917 during which the italians retreaedFto the Pave.
 The report states that the Italians lacked and that the morale of the forces was low Clerical propa ganda said have essened the morale of the soldiers
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
LAPS REFUSE TOSEND HELP
 TO KOLCHAK

TOKYO, Aug 15 (by Associated Press) ).-The Japanese government informed the Kolchak All-Russian government that it is unable to grant Kolchak's request to send several Jap anese divisions to help fight the BOl- sheviki.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
GOVERNOR GENERAL
 CREETS ROYAL VISITOR
 ON ARRIVAL IN CANADA

ST. JOHN, N. B., Aug. 15.-The cruiser Dragon, with the prince of Wales on board, arrived here to- day. The governor general of the Dominion, the duke of Devonshire, went on board the cruiser to extend his greetings to the royal visitor.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
PITTSBURGH IN THR0ES
 OF STREET CAR STRIKE

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 15 (by Associ- ated Press) Three thousand motor men and conductors struck here to- day, paralyzing the street car service.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
WE'LL KNOWN ARTIST
 MARRIED TO HIS MODEL

NEW YORK, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press) Howard Chandler Christy, the noted artist, was married today to Mrs. Nancy May Parker, a widow, who has been his favorite model for eight years.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO NURSES
 TO DEMAND MORE PAY

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 15 (by As sociated Press). - Eight hundred nurses of this city and vicinity will demand more pay and shorter hours on September l.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
GOVERNORS TO DISCUSS
 ALL-ABSORBINC TOPIC

SALT LAKE, Aug 15 (by Associ- ated Press). ).-The governors of twen- ty-two states will meet here Wednes- day next to discuss the night cost of living and the means of reducing it.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
DISASTROUS EXPLOSION

COLOGNE, Aug. IA (by Associated Press).- "A British munitions dump at Kalk, an eastern suburb of this city, expl@ded today, killing fourteen per sons and injuring many.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
HITCHCOCK ASSURES PRESIDENT
 OF SPEEDY COMMITTEE ACTION
 ON PEACE PACT AND COVENANT
Twenty Republicans Will Vote for Treaty with servations-Attenpt to Bring Opposing Par ties Together President to Provide Against
 Misunderstanding of Conference Actions

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press)-The Republican advocates of reservations in the adoption of the peace treaty announced today that twenty Republican senators ready to for the speedy ratification of the treaty with reservations.
 Senator Hitchcock administration leader and ranking Democratic member of the committee foreign relations dis claims any part in the negotiations for the settlement but expected that the matter will be laid before President Wilson tonight
 Later Senator Hitchcock visited the President and told him that he believed the peace treaty would be reported by the committee within two or three weeks
 Guarding Against Misquotation
 President Wilson has written letter to Senator Lodge which he says that senOgrapc reports will be made of the coming conference between the President and the senate com mttee foreign relations for the discussion of the peace treaty. transcript of the noes says will made public
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
Rumanians Are Industrious Looters

VIENNA, Aug. 15 (by Associated Press -Reports from Budapest to the effect that the Rumanans continue strip the country, and have seized the railway lines
 The Rumanians sezng all food from warehouses; and it said have hreshng machines working in the harvest fields It is said also that they taking all medical supplies from the hospitals
The Cordova daily times., 1919-08-15
HUNGARIAN COMMUNIST LEADER
 TOBE TRIED FOR CRIMINAL ACTS
to Make Escape with Plunder- Austria to Be Held Responsible for His Extradition-
 Rumanians Making Hay While Sun Shines

GENEVA Aug. 15 by Associated Press 1.-The allies have informed the Austrian government that will be held respon sbe for Bella Hun, the deposed Hungarian communist leader and for his extraditon later for trial by allied tribunal
 Bella Kun will fight extradon, and hopes go the United States with the money his wife obtained in Budapest
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
FRENCH NEWSPAPERS
COMP PARATIVELY FEW

Naturally. was interested in news
papers, " says Mark f. Moe, who from
the time he could toddle has worked in
the office Of his father. publisher of
the Glacier, and from my observations
| believe that all Of France has fewer
newspapers than the state Of Oregon.
OF course, we We're there in wartime.
but the French villages and smaller
cities never had any newspapers. If
Oregon had papers in proportion to
France, the state would perhaps have
lew more than a half dozen.
The French people continue to dis.
seminate news through the old town
crier, at least that is what we soldiers
termed him. 1t was an interesting
proceeding for us to behold. Armed
with horn the bearer of tidings would
promenade up the principal streets.
topping at main corners to read some
bulletin. Even towns the size Of Pen.
dleton and Salem, if they were in
France might be without papers. Ny
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
MOUNT HOOD.

Mrs. Will Gribbe and daughter. vii.
ma, of Portland, are visiting Mrs.
Charles Shaw for few days.
W. f. Barr spent the week end in
Portland, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Alice Sandman is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Tomlinson at Woodwork station.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Clark are enter
tanning company from the east.
George Wenner is on the sick list
this week.
W. M. Rusch expects to start baling
hay this week.
The usual church services will be
held Sunday evening. Mr.. Boddy.is on
his vacation, but there will be a minis.
ter from Portland to occupy the pulpit.
J. H. Sheldrake, f. l.. Bagg, Ane-
lory Eyerson and Annabell Martin
spent the week end at Badger Lake.
where they had good luck fishing.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1919-07-31
FRANKTON.

Mrs. Archie Radiff entertained the
Young Matrons Club last Thursday.
f. }. Nicholson went back to Grand
Forks, n. d., to take up his work
again. He spent six months with the
nome folks on the ranch Mrs. Mich
olson expects to 90 back east this fall
and spend the winter with HIM.
+. Shelley Morgan and family. after
spending six weeks at their summer
camp at Highmead orchard. have gone
regrettully back to Portland. The
beautiful weather and plenty.of fresh
fruits and vegetables tempt them to
remain in Hood River.
f. J. Hibbard, of Portland. spent
Saturday at the Bert Hebard home.
Miss Wordna Isbell has gone to
hermlston for two weeks visit with
her grandparents.
Mrs. Winnie Scher is staying with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. o. East
man while her husband is NJ Grass Val
iey
Rev. Clark, a pioneer minister, ane
wife, have been visiting in Frankton
Nlth Mr.. and Mrs. +. c, Stout. the
Misses O'Neil and other old friends.
Miss Fanny Hauahan, Of Oak Grove,
spent spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Marjory Hebard.
The May street road is busy thor
oughtare now as all the traffic that
goes over the Highway must come and
90 this way since they have begun
grading the Highwbay between Hood
River and Ruthton hill.
Mrs. McColough and daughter, Sarah,
Of Portland, are spending a short time
at the summer camp of +. Shelley
Morgan. Mr.. McColough expects to be
up Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Steve Eby motored to
Portland last Tuesday and returned
Friday accompanied by Mr.. Eby's par
euts, Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Eby, his
brother, Earl, and sister, Ruth. Earl
has Just lately received his discharge
from the army. and this is his first
visit to Hood River Sunday a family
reunion was held at Steve Eby' s home.
at which p of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Eby s
children and grandchildren were pres
ANt