davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

government. one representing employ
ers and the other representing work
lin gpeope These delegates are to
vote individually, not as Il national
unit The International Labor Office
Is to be under the control of a board
OF twenty-four members, again to be
chosen in n novel and complicated
manner. Twelve shall be representative
of the governments. six shall be elect
ed by the delegates to the Conference
representing the employers and six by
those representing the working peo-
pie. OF the twelve government repre-
sentatives, eight shall be designated
by the powers which are OF chief In
dustrial Importance. and four by the
powers selected for that purpose by
the governmental delegates TO the
Conference, excluding the delegates OF
the above mentioned states. No one OF
the parties, together with its domin-
ious and colonies, shall be entitled TO
nominate more than one member of
the governing body of the Interna-
tional Labor Office.
Information Clearing House
The International Labor Office is to
collect and distribute information on
all subjects relating to the adjustment
of international conditions of indus
trial life and labor. and particularly
on subjects which are proposed to be
brought before the Conferenc Elm con-
nection with proposed internatioal
conventions. The Conference may
I formulate and submit either recon-
mendations for national legislation or
regulation by the respective powers. or
proposed international conventions to
become treaties binding upon the re-
spective parties. Provision is made
for enforcing by economic measures
any convention which shall have been
ratified, but not properly carried out,
by any nation. Complaints of this
character may be submitted to inves-
tigation by a commission of inquiry,
or by the peranent court of interna-
tional Justice OF the League of Ma
tions. Machinery is provided, whereby
a state which fails to carry out its
obligations, or to enforce "a convention
which has been ratified, may be sub
jected to economic measures 10 COM
pei il to do so. But no nation shall be
asked or required by the Conference
as a result of the adoption of any re-
commendation or draft convention, to
diminish the protection afforded by its
existing legislation to the workers CON
cerned.
The extent and scope of activities OF
this proposed organization is indicated
by the programme adopted by the
Commission itself for the first meet
ing OF the Conference. to be held in
October next. 1t involves the applica-
tion OF the principle of an eight-hour
day or forty -eight-hour week. pre-
vention of employment of women
before and after child birth. at night.
or in unhealthy processes, and the
of children.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
THE LEAGUE COVENANT

THE AUTHORS OF THESE ARTICLES:
William H. Taft ex-President of the United States
George w. Wickersham, formerly u. S. Atty. General
A. Lawrence Lowell, President Harvard University.
Henry w. Taft of the New York Bar.
THE PURPOSE: sNwfs sm
10 discuss and make clear the various articles of the
Paris Covenant for League of Nations now awaiting
ratltlcatlpn by the United States Senate.
TOdays Letter Takes Up
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
DECLARES TREATY is
WORSE THAN LEAGUE

WAsHI NGTON, July s2.-senator
Moses In A speech In the sennte today
declared the treaty terms are wors :
for the United states than is the
league of nations. lie said the treA:y
provides so many commissions to car
~ out specific parts OF the terms that
the league Is not necessary TO make
the peace settlement effective.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

II bet I know what makes sister
wear her hair punched down over her
ears" said the small boy.
'Do you?" replied the affa BILE young
man.
Yes. But I amt going to tell.
Only if my ears were as big as sis
ter's Id do something like that my
self"
Going Farther and Faring Worse.
"A long walk will give you a fine
appetite"
That's the reason. I'm sitting
STILL" replied Mr.. Growcher. 81 can't
afford fine appetite"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

be lots of time besides for play, and
a greater value placed upon play time.
Such duties to a child are not bur
dens, but a real delight, because they
| develop in him sense of independ-
dence and helpfulness.
| Help to recach all the parents of
1.-THE country by cutting this out and
passing it on to "A friend.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
EVEN lITTlEST CHILD
IS NOT TOO YOUNG TO
LEARN SELF RELIANCE
Starting to kindergarten,
Youngsters Display Re-
suits of Home Training.

This is one Of series Of articles
issued by the National Kindergarten
Association. West 40th St. New
York. They are appearing weekly in
these columns.
by HELEN CAMPBELL
school had opened in the district
and all through an exciting day. all
varieties OF the four-year-old accom-
pined by all types of "the mother"
were applying for admission.
Mary's mother, OF calm. firm. but
pentle bearing. stepped forward and
the duty Of registration properly full
Tllled, presented her little daughter.
MARI possessed The same calm manner
a. her mother and in addition \
strange childlike dignity and poise OF
her own. Her Two little bright eyes
bespoke thought ana understanding as
she stood there ON the alert for every
question. at times even assuming the
Of the conversation
herself she HAD been carefully pre-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

Yes. Jimmie. the youngest of nine,
entered school alone but full of en-
thusiasm and mbition. with a brain
eager for stories and games. and with
hands that wanted to work, to learn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
Dance Mednesdnr Vain.

There will be a dance Wednesday
evening. July %, at the Woodman
hall. Given by the Polly and her
Pals Club Jazz Orchestra.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
Too Late to Classify

Your ad. should serve you quickly
when the cook leaves
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22
card of Thanks.


We wish to express our most sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
the fraternal orders for their SYM
pathy and kindness shown during our
bereavement and loss of our beloved
wife and mother. Also to thank them
for the many beautiful floral offer
ings. Seth Richardson, Esther and
Edward Richardson. Mas James
Isaac. Mrs. Edward Tweet and Mrs.
William Pierce.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

pared by her mother for this new
period of development and so could
face it without fear Therefore, il
was no surprise to ms to hear her
mother say at the conclusion of her
visit: "Mary can take off her coat and
wait upon her self. She will not cry,
for told her she was coming to school
and explained what she would have to
do. she is a great help to me at home
and I am sure will give you no
trouble" Then, turning to Mary, she
waved "goodby, dear and Mary
smiling with satisfaction, sat down in
her little chair.
We We're not allowed TO waste much
time with Mary just then for sud
denly there was great pushing to the
front and hurried childish sounds of
Pm years old. I'm waxinated. live
1t 58s Fast - Ny fathers name
: Jimmy and he's dead and I want to
ONE TO school every day. Now can I
have n little chair2 can play with
our balls. and make houses with
blocks and sew cards and bring home
hings every day like all the other
'oys that go to kindergarten? ," When :
immie stopped 10 catch his breath. I
uily realized that he had made up
is mind 10 come to school. and that,
indeed. he was quite ready TO do so.
When asked where his mother was he
aid: "She's home and my big brother
. goes upstairs in this school, but I ,
anne all alone by myself"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-07-22

Washingtonians will not permit
IL to be forgotten that in this gov
ernment "of the people. by the
people and for the people" they
have no word to say. The District
OF Columbia. governed by Con-
gress, has no representative in
that body. Hence this protest, now
conspicuously posted in front of
the White House.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
BUILDING PERMITS.

William Israelson 1411 California. frame
dwelling. $4,000; George H. Sleek. 2525
chine Seabloom. 1874 s. sgd Ave, frame
and stucco dwelling, $4,000; A. A. Bake.
1910 S. Path. addition to bakery, $4,000:
First United Evangelical church, 2420
Franklin addition. 81 600.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
WANT AID RATES

WANT AL RA les
tCash with order.)
20 per word ..........,........o one day
&C per word ........ two consecutive days
&C psr word. three consecutive days
% per word. -four consecutive days
&C per WORD. five consecutive days
% per word ....... six consecutive days
&C per word seven consecutive days
ana cent per word each additional
day.
No ads taken for less than total of
zoe or less than charge Iis Ss5 day
13c per line tcount words to line) day
FAC per line. .......two consecutive days
soc per line three consecutive days
65c per line seven consecutive days
1910 per line. thirty consecutive days
CARDS OF THANKS AND
FUNERAL NOTICES.
Minimum charge. 50 cent cents '"s'' '''h
These rates apply either to the Daily
or Sunday Bee. All advertisements ap-
pear in both morning and evening daily
papers for the one charge.
Contract Rates on Application.
For convenience of advertisers. want
ads will be accepted at the following Of
MAIN OFFICE. ............ Bee Building
Ames Office 44Io North 10th st.
Park Office, .,2s1S Leavenworth St.,
Walnut Office ........sis North 10th st.
Co, Bluffs Office. Scott st.
THE BEE will not be RESPONSIBLE for
more tnan one incorrect insertion OF an
advertisement ordered for more than one
time.
PHONE TYLER 1000.
E Eoening E Ea,.. lz:po NJ
SUNDAY Editions-lO NJ Saturday.
DEATHS & FUNERAL NOTICES
ANDERSEN, Anthem H. R., at local hos
pital, November 3. 1919 age S5 years.
Mr. Andersen is survived by his wife.
one son, Alfred, and one daughter.
Florence.
Funeral from the Church Of Our Re-
deemer, Twenty fourth and Larimore
avenue. Thursday. November IS, 1919,
cemetery. Members of Danish Brother
hood Lodge No. 1, are requested to at
tend. Rasmus Nielsen.
ERAUSE-Frederck Martin, died Mon
day, November 10. 1919, First avenue
and Spring, aged 81 years, Mr.. Krause
Is survived by his wife and two daugh-
ters. Mrs Mary Kurtz. Mrs Emma
Headland of Spokane. Wash, and four
grandchildren Funeral from Hoffman,
funeral home. Twenty fourth and Dodge
Wednesday November II, I9l9./at 2:30
y. m, Interment Westlawn cemetery.
COLE-Mary j., at local hospital. Tues
day. November II. 1919. aged At years
Mrs. Cole is survived by her husband.
W. 7. Cole. Funeral from Crosby's
parlors. 2511 North Twenty fourth street.
Thursday November IS. 191S.sat pm.
Intcrment Forest Lawn cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
BIRTHS AND DEATHS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Theresa Certify,
2T67 Burt, boy; Frank and >Winona
Brown, 2712 N. 65th Ave. boy; Garland
Pearl Komminer, 1889 N. ,65th Ave, girl;
Guy and Mary Wrich. 1850 Leavenworth
girl; Grant and Caroline Golden. 1909
Burdette, boy; Michael and Mary Logston.
57o4 N. goth, boy; Paul and Anna Kelly
1924 Emmett. boy: Sebastiano and Fran
cesca Cosentino. S11 S. Gath. girl. Car
melo and Sebastiana Pattavina, 1918 S.
6th, girl; Vincenzo and Sebastiana Dagos-
Ia, 1881 s. 18th, girl: Richard and Nina
KrinIofski. 1924 Victor, girl: James and
Theda worlsman, Ralston, Neb., boy;
Charles and Mary Dworak. 1913 S. S, girl;
Charles apd Ellen Appleby, 1919 N. 18th.
girl.
Deaths-Richard r. Evans. SO. SOB s:
SGth; James Washburn. So, sth and Wood
Ave, L. o.. Rose Schroeder. 90, Good
Shepherd Convent, Thomas Southwell. 80.
House of Hope: Jennie E. Huntington. As,
18Th .H
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE.
Do you want a guaranteed hand made
Yamatan Japanese rug or art squareT
just few left. Wilton, Velvet. Amin
ster, Royal Chenille and Tapestry Rugs;
Lace Curtains, Blankets and Bed
Spreads; Table Linen and Silverware;
a. small payment down and little each
week. Always courteous treatment and
q square deal.
w. S. BUCK MERCANTILE CO,
COZ So. 18th St, L. l. Bennett. Mgr.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
Tires and Supplies.

RADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.
Manufactured in Omaha, 24-heur serv-
ice for auto truck and tractor. Expert
radiator and fender repairing; body
OMAHA AUTO RADIATOR MFG. co.
1919 Cunning st. Tyler e17
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
For NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Furniture and Household Goods.

SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK.
Cane and mahogany living room
euites-three pieces complete, $3.50,
3l45 and s225.
mahogany finished or other woods,
S4s5 $3.50 and UP.
Large assortment of odd chairs and
sckers. $375, $5.75 and S77S.
STATE FURNITURE co.
Corner 14th and Dodge SITS.
Opposite U. p Bldg.
BETTER TALUES-BETTER MER-
CHANDISE-BETTER SERVICE.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-12
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

LCST-Gold cross Tuesday noon, between
Burgess Nash and Union Quitting COM
pany Value is small. but owner prizes
Il as heirloom. Reward Please return
TO Miss Behrens. Union Quitting COM
pany.
FOR ARTICLES LOST on street cars tele-
phone Tyler 500. We are anxious to re-
store lost articles to rightful owners.
OMAHA & COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RY.
co.
u s. NATIONAL bank canvas bag, con-
tanning $25 draft. deposit sheets and
&20s6 in cash. Return to Mr.. Collins.
b. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. 2oS4 Farnam.
GENTLEMAN'S open face. gold watch
leather fob. Ben Hur emblem, between
Perry Park club and Twenty-fourth and
Ames. Cali Colfax 1923. Reward.
LOST-Rear tire of Ford automobile, be-
tween seth and Harrison and ~ miles
south of there. Call So. 1898
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20

Bodovitz, Ardmore; Elaine Boylan, Mi
ami: Ruth Bretch, Hobart; Allie May
Ash. Frederick Margaret Cherry, Ard
more: Fayette Copeland. Miami, j. ID.
Cox, Duncan; Alberta Conner, Purcell;
Herbert Fuqua, Duncan; Achsah Gam
bic. Enid; Empo Henry, Ardmore;
Mrs. Florence Hill. Durant; Fay Hol-
lngsworth, Chickasha;; Mrs. Bess
Johnston, Wynnewood Maurice Mer-
rill, Stratford; Eugenia Messenger, Mi
ami; Lulu Mae Wagner, Hobart;
bachelor Of music, Geneva Ballinger,
Miami; Naomi McCasland, Duncan;
doctor of medicine, Roy Cochran, Du-
rant; bachelor of science in electrical
engineering, Herbert Phillips. Pauls
Valley; bachelor of laws. John +. Sharp,
Purcell; graduate nurse, Laura Beau
bien Nowata.
The commencement exercises VIII
begin June and conclude June 10.
Most of the events take place Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, June s, 9 and
10. Frank J.. McNey who will speak
on THE Modern Mediator will ldeliver
the commencement address Tuesday,
June 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
SLANDER CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WILSON BY
REPUBLICAN PARTY

New York, May ia campaign OF
slander, (which is the very spume OF
politics, has been reserved for Ameri'
cas- leader in the hour of Americas $
greatest triumph Homer 5. Cummings
chairman of the democratic national
committee declared in an address to-
night before the Westchester country
club.
81 wonder" he continued, what
phrases of abuse. what language of
vituperation would have agitated the
political atmosphere if the president
had led the country to the disastrous
conclusion Of an unsuccessful war?
Every epithet OF rcproach has already
been exhausted in an attempt to dis
credit him ut a time when Americas
prestige was never greater, Americas
power was never so vast, and America S
success never 50 transcendent."
The reason of Americas participation
in the war. he declared, was u final
and overwhelming answer to those who
complain of Americas so-called UNI
preparedness for war"
William G.. McAdoo, former secretary
of the treasury, another speaker, pre-
dcted that efforts of the republican
leaders to discredit President Wilson's
administration will result in as disas-
trous u defeat as they suffered in the
last two national campaigns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
LEFT GOLD BULLION TO
ESCAPE MEXICAN BANDITS

Grass Valley, Cal, May 19.-"Some-
where in Mexico $4,000 in gold gul
lion is buried, its whereabouts known
only to j. a. Mathis. formerly a miner
of Pumas county, north of here, and
two companions who aided in secreting
it. Mathis recently arrived here af-
ter an absence of two years. He is
going back to find the gold which
was buried because the men valued
their lives more than the precious ore
and the weight of which impeded their
progress when chased by Mexican
bandits.
Describing the fight. Mathis said:
Two of us slept while the third stood
guard. Before daylight the guard
awakened us to hear the hoof- beats
OF approaching horses. soon three
horsemen rode through the chapparel
and we could distinguish the high,
pointed hats of the bandits. We wasted
no time in challenging, but Immediately
opened fire. Two of the men fell from
their horses, the third tried to escape,
but he tumbled headlong before he
had gone far.
I'VE tried to catch the horses but
without success; so after stripping the
bodies of all arms and ammunition, we
started again for the coast. Naluing
our lives more than the heavy bullion
just then. we decided to leave it be
hind, and it is buried in the sand and
secret-markings noted.
I'VE reached the coast after a toll
some journey and in Il nearly famish.
ed condition"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
SEEK MORE NEWS Of
SOUTH AMERICA SAYS
ACTING SECRETARY

Washington, May l9-rhat peace
will bo largely strengthened on the
Western hemisphere by an extensive
interchange of thought among the
peoples of the various countries was
the burden of statement by Acting
Sccretay of State Frank l.. Polk today
in urging that the newspapers of the
United states devote more attention 10
news of the Latin American countries.
MIR. Polk said he hoped the American
newspapers would take this means of
educating the people of the United
states To better understand and APP
precilte the Importance and greatness
of our neghbors of South and Central
America and pointed out that by lend
ing their aid To the furtherance of this
edualtion the newspapers would be
fulfilling public duty to the gov
ernmcnt
"rhe more we know of the other
countries of North and South America
said MIR, Polk today. the less likelihood
there is of misunderstandings The
nations of the world are becoming
more interdependent daily with the
Increased efficiency of transportation
and communication facilities, Exchange
of news results inevitably in better
relations and II fuller comprehension
of the fforts that ar being made
by the different countries to solve the
problems of civilization. Improved
commercial relations are accompanied
by better cultural relations
"One result of the European War
has been to show the United States how
completely our interests lie in this
hemisphere. With peace restored our
interest in European affairs will be
more theoretical than real but we
have and must have closer relations
with our neghbors IN Central and
South America. The people of Latin
America are immensely Interested in
the United States. The newspapers of
Central ana South America print II
great deal of news about this country.
1t would be incalcuable benefit if the
newspapers of the United States would
pay more attention to news regard
ing Latin America and in u very short
time these newspapers could educate
the public to seek further information
and more news about our neighbors
to the South"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
GOVERNOR TO DO E0NORS IN
PRESENTING SILVER SERVICE
TO BiTTLESHIP OKLAHOMA

Oklahoma City, May 19.-Governor
Robertson plans to present the silver
service. the gift of the state to the bat
tleship oklahoma, when he visits New
Kork to welcome officially the return
inS 9Gth and Goth divisions. The serv-
eeF was purchased during the admin
istration of Governor Cruce, but was
not delivered when the battleship was
launched and has been stored in a
vault in New York
Governor Robertson, Brig. Gen. Har
ry w. Pentecost, Adj. Gen. Charles +.
Barrett, Col. Charles McPherren, of the
Second infantry, and Col. Baird Mark
ham, of the Third infantry, together
with representatives of the governors
personal staff, and General Pentecost's
military staff, are expected to comprise
the party that will officially welcome
the Oklahoma soldiers returning from
overseas. The Seth and Goth divisions
are understood to have received convoy
orders and will probably land in the
United States probably within thirty
days.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
POSSIBILITY OF ENEMY
BRINGING TROOPS HERE
ESTIMATED TOO HIGH

Washington, ID. c., May 19.-Gen-
eral March, chief of staff of the army,
announced today that experience in
troop transport during the war had
shown that estimates made by the
war department in 1915, as to the posi-
bility OF a foreign nation landing troops
in the United States were entirely too
high
These estimates General March said.
included 3S7 900 men in sixteen days
by Germany; 100000 by France in the
same time; 1SO, 900 by Austria, and 23S.
600 by Japan. These were based on a
calculation of Il transport making
round trip every thirty days, whereas
experience proved that thirty-iive days
was required for even the very fast
est of the transports and seventy days
for cargo ships.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
PAGE THREE

the authority OF Greece as a manda'
tory Is established firmly.
The occupation of Smyrna Is prelim'
mary to the establishment of manda'
tories throughout European and Asiat'
ic Turkey, virtually terminating the ex'
istence of Turkey as an empire. The
sultan of Turkey is expected to es'
tablish small zone around hrusa,
80 miles southeast of Constantinople, as
his capital
French newspapers report that the
United states will become the manda'
tory for Constantinople, but the Ameri'
can authorities say that this has not
vet been decided finally. If 1t is de-
cided that the United States shall take
the mandate the question will be re-
fcrrcd To congress,
The council of four, it Is said. has
agreed that Great Britain shall be the
mandatory for Mcsopotamia and Pales'
tine, France for syria and Cilicia, Italy
for Adalia, and the United states for
Armenia,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
1ehterIerY CelebratlotO
n rOntbofLe ChO11>

internationally recognized composer
OF "Pilgrim's Progress" and the New
England Symphony. who occupies
the chair of musical composition N
the Western College for Women.
has signiiied his approval of this odd
musical unit by preparing several
compositions for it. as well as ar
ranging an all-trombone orchestra
tion of his version of America"
The trombone choir is only one
feature of the Centenary Celebra-
tons musical program which IN
cludes a 5000 pipe organ especial
ly constructed for the exposition,
Zulu band of African natives, and a
pageant orchestra of seventy-fve
pieces to furnish the Incidental
music of the pageant "The Way
farer.' which has an of-stage Choir
us of 1000 voices. All preparations
indicate plentitude and diversity
of music at the Centenary Celebra-
tion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-05-20
ALLIED NAVAL FORCES
LANDED At SMYRNA TO
ENFORCE GREEK BLOCKADE

Paris, May 19.--Allicd naval forces
were landed at Smyrna on Wednes.
day, it developed in advices received
today from the near East, where mill
tary moves are being made in antici-
patton of the making Of peace with
Turkey.
All the forts and strategic points at
Smyrna were taken possession of by
nightfall. The movement was directed
by the peace conference rs precaution-
AIRY measure for the maintenance OF
order, according to the terms of the
Turkish armistice. The British and
forces will be withdrawn as soon as