davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
"THE HEART OF THE TREATY"

a RTICIE TO- called by President Wilson the heart the
u the League of Nations covenant has furnished the re-
publican the chief for breaking the
which seeking raty the treaty
The article in the Versailles treaty reads:
of the League undertake and pre-
external the territorial integrity and
EXISTING political Independence of all members of the League
aggression the council shall advise the by
which this obligation shall be fulfilled.
Mr. Lodges reservation, which President Wilson has
would nuy the the League and which the
pubieans now decline to modify, reads:
The obligation the
integrity political independence of country to
interfere in controversies between members
the League nounder the provisions of Article TO- or to
employ the military naval forces of the United States under
unless partcu
the which under the has the sole
power authorize the employment of the mill
forces of the United Statess shall by act joint
resolution provide.
The meaning in the league covenant is obvious
The to protect member of the league against an
With that provsio in force future lord
would dare to make Germany did in 1914 On the Pa
c no future could attempt aggression against
United States member nation of the western hem
Article 10 written to prevent warfare and will do it. 1t
however that the league could ever order the
nuted make do anything se Such action by
would always rest with and the president
The Lodge defiant rejection of Article 10
and all that stands for 1t would leave situation just
was great occurred If adopted the Lodge
ervaon would make the world league poweress and would
evaby lead to reliance old alliance and that
time and again inadequate for the
To take the Lodge reservation Article 10 would amount
rejection of the league covenant the majority forces IN
the willing accept the spirit of Article 10 they
against the treaty and the league covenant he issue is
be understood by school boy Ihe senate
treaty such fashion and then by rais
ing a cry about safeguarding American interests
Article will safeguard against OF aggression The
Lodge would leave the stage all set for free fight
whenever any nation desired to start something.
i
land and labor league recently assembled in Salem pro-
and methods similar to those attempted by
the Non Partisan league Dakota Is this the N L. under
different name?
Making felony advise revolution by force the United
States not going with free speech the freedom
of the press.
In the doctors calling the grippe and re-
let their patients have the influenza unless they pay
. extra
Turn out meeting of the Commercial Asso
citation night the club needs and need it.
Snain and Morocco about to mix; need that league
of nations policeman to preserve order.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

SEATTLE HIGH SCHOOL
GIRLS VOTE IN FAVOR
OF REGULATED DRESS

SEATTLE Feb. 2.-Broadway high
school girls have voted in favor of
regulated dress. Miss Lila NJ. Law
renee, girls adviser, said.
Miss Lawrence would not deny the
charge made by certain girls that 9TH
ers are making too free use of cosmet-
les.
81 suppose there is truth in the
charge" she admitted.
In the school-wide balloting on the
question of modified dress, Miss Law
renee said, $50 were for regulated at
tire, 100 voted for strict uniform and
less than 100 declined to vote. The
regulation is not compulsory but is left
to the girls themselves.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

tered in the Hall' of Fame for trees
which are being complied by the AM
erican Forestry association. From
Lisbon, O.. comes the nomination Of
the tree under which the Indians and
white settlers came to an agreement
regarding iron ore to be used in maxi
ing kettles. Ralph G. Smith of Circle
vile, o., enters the Logan elm In that
city. G. c. Royce nominates the Sir
Joseph Hooker oak at Chico, Cal.
General Sherman estimated that 1000
men could stand in the shade of this
tree.
A. d. Dart nominates the Largest
Live Oak" in the south at Brunswick,
Ga, known to be a veteran in 1853,
l. has u circumference of 26 feet.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
WORK OF US. WOMEN
FILLS CAR FOR POLAND

PARIS. Feb. 2.--Clothing for babies
rlade by American women in all parts
OF the United states filled a car In "A
large trainload of Red Gross relief
supplies which recently left Paris Off
Poland other important items which
made up the so car relief special were
refugee clothes and hospital garments
foodstuffs. medicines. hospital sup
plies and farm machinery.
Establish Homes
Aid to orphanages and children's
homes in an ever increasing activity
of the Americans of Poland. At many
points along the old Russ German
front. east of the River Bug where
the country was swept bare of every
thing, they have furnished equipment.
food and clothing to help the Poles
establish orphans homes. to care for
the lost children who are constantly
drifting across the border with ref
ugees. returning from Russia.
Existing orphanages which have
been found sadly in need OF food and
clothing to care for their charges
have received condensed milk and
other food supplies and children's
garments and dress material. In some
districts the Americans have hired
paying them witr flour. to
make little beds, benches and tables
for children's homes that had been
stripped by the war.
BurIap Saivagcd
In other places local sewing circles
have been started, making over badly
worn garments that have been col
lected in the United States. into chill.
dren's clothing. odds and ends of ma
ierial found in the bales of refugee
have been similarly used for
he children. Tho buriap which form
ed the bales themselves is made over
nto bed sacks for the children's beds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
CONGRESS AND SOLDIERS PAY

~ WO bills pending in the Crago bill IN the
house and the Wadsworth bill in the senate, which pro-
pose an of 20 per cent in for men IN the
army navy guard and public health service MOST OF noe
II is understood receiving the now that they
conservative of relief that Is pro-
posed -o.o.od
But the relief has not been granted IT is only
WA, % not congress passed those bills? Surely there is moth
inc complicated about proposition Anyone capable OF do
@ m pest problem arithmetic the necessity ana
iee of this increase The question Is not de-
batable. - .4 ;. uo4L
ar oleranty as rule Sometimes, though there revolt
notable instance the action of the railroad
hsb :; with the Adamson gill; "held time watch
m Inc deliberations Congress resented it. Public opinion dd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
The Obliging scot.

A Scottish emigrant on his arrival
at Montreal. stopped for moment to
examine a coat hanging in front of a
clothing store. when the proprietor
asked him if he would not try on
coat.
Il dinna ken but / wad,' respond
ed the emigrant. consulting his watch ;
and he went in and set TO work. NO
matter how often he found fit, he
tried on another and another and an
other till he tried on about 80. Then
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
AFRICAN EXPLORER AND
AUTHOR PASSES WITH
IDENTITY SHROUDED

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. q
Richard :. Garner. African explorer
and author. who some years ago an
nounced that he had found several
sounds approxlmating n monkey lam
guage, died at hospital here last
night. Mr.. Garner was taken i'll sud
denly at hotel several days ago and
his identity was not known until after
his death.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

again looking at his watch he resum-
ed his own garment and walked off,
saying:
"Weel, I've lost time. nae doot, but
hang the fellow thatll no obleege
anither when he canH-Scottlsh
American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

intimidation wretchod genius for
orasnaton unhappy characteristic of respon
sble in large part for that demonstration.
The cannot compel to grant this
scan relief But the failure of to do is
shameful Just the same-St Louis Post-Dispatch.
The l. W. W. at Monesano get justice there we'll as
any place in the States They'll have take the trial to
Russia to get what their attorney calls Justice
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

Less than one-fourth of the soldiers
OF George Washington's army were
native Americans Scotch. Irish and
English born soldiers made up the
majority.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
POPLAR TREE, VETERAN
OF JULY a SHOOTING,
ENTERS HALL OF FAME

WASHINGTON, Feb. "a poplar
tree at Spartanburg. S. c., the top OF
which was shot off during the Fourth
OF July celebration in 1892, has been
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

Special orders for sugar have been
placed with Sugar Equalization
Boards in Massachusetts to feed the
bees. A ton and a half has been al
lowed for 1000 swarns.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03

Senator Watson. in reply to n ques-
ton put in the senate, said that FUN
damentally there is no difference be-
tween socialism and bolshevism."
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-03
a = = <<
THE OLD CoLoNEB'S REVERE.


BY L. Stanton
d here,a a-thinkn said the colonel OF the Gays
when NOT broken demij lntering the ways
where no government man
Vh wherewihal responding Jumps of sugar. please
No beady decanters
Now the morning eye;
A Noah has left
dry
hen yonde and we looked across the
ips % the blizzard hlow!
talked cheerful lot
TN heard the fire saying, htin of the spot!
IA the old days,
by;
A Noah's left
dryt
pyourch the unforEotten days;
the heart TO oaze
went times-resgnaion by degrees
he please
no to old
But he old sigh,
Tha Noah flood left
dryl"
Evening star., 1920-03-29
FEARS SERIOUS TROUBLE.
Rev. ]. A. H. Irwin Discusses Pa
troll of ireland by British.

Unless immediate steps are taken
by Great Britain to withdraw the
100000 troops now patrolling Irish ter
ritory. l fear serious. trouble" said
Rev. j. A. Fl. Irwin. pastor of the
Presbyterian Church at Kilead, near
Belfast, Ulster, Ireland, last night be-
fore 1900 members of the Friends of
Irish Freedom. at the headquarters of
the organization, COL E street.
DR.. Irwin. who was introduced by
George @. Rorke. Protestant Wash
ingtonian of Irish descent, recently
appointed by president" de Valera
to conduct the clergyman's tour
through the United States. declared
that the present crisis in Ireland was
due entirely to the constant bullying
diers and police. and he would like
nothing better than to have this coun-
try send a reputable delegation to
Ireland to prove the truth of his state
ment.
Rosa F. Downing presided at the
meeting and at the conclusion of DR..
Irwin's address. introduced Dennis A.
Mccarthy, secretary of the City Club,
who recited several poems. Mr.. Nc
Carthy was followed by Daniel Has
sett. who introduced a resolution re-
uuesting the National Council of the
Friends of Irish Freedom to inquire
of the committee in charge of prep
arations for the Olympic games to be
held at Antwerp in June as to the pos
sibility of athletes from the Irish re-
public being represented.
During the evening the Misses Shee-
han entertained the audience with
several musical numbers.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Z0NE-PLAN INEQUITIES.
Virginians Favored as Against
Marylanders Entering City.

To the Editor of The Star:
One of the many inequities of the
proposed street railway coming plan
now before the utilities commission
should be suggested at this time.
The population and growth of Mary
land and Virginia territory contigu-
GUS to the District of Columbia has
been recently heavy and must con-
tinue in increasing ratio. Many chill
dren of these Virginia and Maryland
suburbs attend the Washington high
schools. Their parents are employed
in and commute to Washington daily.
Remember that the District is per-
the Maryland and Virginia states
lines.
With the nub of the zone circles
fixed at 11th and F streets north
west, a student at one of our high
schools or a clerk in any govern
ment department living in Virginia
would ride through but one zone ana
pay but one fare in the District to
reach any point in the city proper
The Maryland commuter, whether
student. business man or clerk. COM
ing into Washington from the west.
through two zones and pay two fares
in the District to reach the same
place the Virginia commuter reaches
through one zone and for one fare.
and the rub in" is that in many in
stances the Virginian is given a
longer ride within the District for
his one fare than the Marylander is
for his two fares.
Employees of the navy yard and the
government printing Office living in
Maryland and living nearer than en-
ployes of the same departments in
Virginia will pay two fares within
the District to the one fare paid by
the Virginia cOmmuter.
The discrimination between resi-
dents of the District is even more
acutely accentuated. One example of
the many that could be recited will
suffice. A pupil of the Central High
School living in SauPs Addition. on
upper 14th street. would pay two
fares for a ride of mile and a half
while a pupil at the same school liv-
ing in the navy yard section would
pay but one fare for ride of over
three miles. A resident of Anacostia
working in the navy yard will pay
two fares for a half-mile ride and the
employe living in Georgetown one
fare for nearly a four mile ride.
WILLIAM NICK. CLAYTON.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
J. v. SAUNDERS DEAD;
D. c. CARRIERS CHIEF
Local Postal Employe Had Been in
Poor Health Since Christmas.
Pneumonia Caused Death.

Joseph w. Saunders. superintendent
Of carriers at the Washington city
post of1ce. died early today at his
home, es Randolph place. Funeral
arrangements have not been COM
pleted in all their details, but win be
held Wednesday afternoon, with In
terme1t at Rock Creek cemetery: Let
tercarriers In uniform are to act as
pallbearefs.
Mr., Saunders, who was widely known
as the walt Mason" of the city post
office, was taken III last December.
following the Christmas mail rush.
He was appointed superint tendent of
carriers last January !. but seven
the position until Monday and tues
day Of last week, Pneumonia set In
following work those days, and it was
this disease whicl, was the direct
cause of his death.
He. was one OF the most efficient
men IN the city post oTlce'" DECLARED d
Saunders upon whom we were chiefly
dependent every Christmas for the
handling Of the mail rush"
Mr.. Saunders was born In steuben-
Vile, Ohio, April ]. 1870. Preparations
10 celebrate his birthday anniversary
Thursday
He became a substitute lettercar-
rier with the local office February 20
1898. and in 1900 became a regular
carrier. He was transferred to a
tember Of the same year was made O
foreman of carriers. the position he
held until last January 1.
Mr.. Saunders was a member of Ma
tional Lodge, No. 12. F. A. A. NJ. His
wife and one brother living in this
of the local lettercarrier force. sur
Viye him,
Evening star., 1920-03-29
VOCATIONAL BOARD ACCUSED.

Charges of neglect of disabled SOL
diers by the Federal Board for Vocation
al Education were made today before
the House education committee by Max
Kalish of New York. formerly MEM
ber of the 165th Infantry. who was
blinded twenty-four days from gas.
Kalish. who was awarded the croix
de guerre, told the committee he was
wounded on st. Patrick's day. 1918,
when the Irish battalion of the 165th
Infantry went into action with green
flags" No authorization had been
given him by the board to take up vo-
cational training. Kalish testified. add
ing that medical inspectors told him in
October, 1919. six months after he was
discharged, that his condition did not
warrant training with pay. He refused
other training, he said.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
BRAZILIAN AMARYLLIs SHOW
Exhibition Opens Today in Court
of Pan.American Building.

Officials of the Pan-American Union
announce today that an exhibition of
the Brazilian amaryllis will be held
in the patio or open court of the
Pan-American building. beginning to,
day, and will continue for several
DAYS The hours for this exhibit are
from 10 to 4:30 o'clock. All interested
are invited to come.
These Brazilian flowers have been
loaned to the Pan American Union
through the courtesy of the bureau
of plant industry, which closed it's
axhihif last night
Evening star., 1920-03-29
Stars Roll in Tourney Today.

PEORIA, ILL.,. March 29.-Star bowl
ers were on the drives at the Ameri-
can Bowling Congress today. The
leaders today were:
Five man-Brucks No. I, Chicago.
3.096. and Central Alleys, Indianapo-
and H. Krems, Chicago, 1901. and P.
Debito: and r. Luby. Chicago. 1.273.
Singles-B. Mcgowan. Evansville, 6sS.
and J. Lellinger, Chicago. 6s2. All
events. Hradek. Chicago, 1883, and
r. Meyer, st. Louis, 1885.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
CARDS OF THANKS.

CARR. i wish to extend my sincere thanks
to my relatives and friends also societles.
for the beautiful floral designs sent At tne
death of my dear mother: also for their
kindness during her illness.
HODGES. 1 desire TO thank my many friends
for their assistance during the Illness OF my
beloved husband, JOHN q. HODGES. ano
for the beautiful flowers given at his death
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LAURA e. HoDSEs-
PoSEY. wish to extend my thanks TO the
many friends of my late godmother, kAiE
POSEY, for their kindness during her Illness
and for the beautiful norai tributes at her
death.
HER GODsON. HERBERT C: LEACH.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
ELMER APPERSON,

LOS ANGELES. Calf, March 90
Elmer Apperson of Kokomo. Ind. a
pioneer automobile maker. formerly
president Of the Apperson Motor Car
Company. was stricken with apoplexy
while watching the automobile race at
the Los Angeles speedway yesterday
and died few minutes later. He was
f1fty-eight years old.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
RECENT DEATHS.
GEORGE NELSON WEST.

George Nelson West, lates United
States consul general at Vancouver.
British Columbia. and former resident
of this city. died Friday at Leonard
Morse Hospital. Natick. Mass.
Mr.. west came to this city in 1866
and stayed here prior to his entering
the consular service. He was station
ed at Sidney. Nova Scotia. and later
at Kobe, Japan. He was one of the
oldest members of B. B. French Lodge
of Masons.
A daughter. Mrs. James s. Carter Of
Sherbourne, Mass, and a sister. Mrs.
John l.. Brown of this city. survive
him.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
TOMBSTONE r. BOWMAN.

SAN ANTONIO, March 29.-John-
stone r: Bowman of Chicago head of
one of the largest dairy companies in
the United States. died here. Mr.. Bow :
man had made his winter home in San
Antonio for a number of years. He
leaves two brothers. Robert A. Bow
man Of Chicago and E. NJ. Bowman of
New York.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
DIED..

SANDERS. Saturday. March "a. 1920: at
pm. at Emergency Hospital. Mr. sofHLA
SANDERS, beloved mother Of Miss sophia
Sanders. Funeral from Lees Chapel, 33.
Pa: ave. Tuesday. March 80. at pm.
Relatives and friends invited.
SAUNDERS. beloved husband of Nicie Z.
Saunders. Funeral from Vermont Avenue
Christian Church "Wednesday. at pm Rel
atives and friends invited. 30
1920. ELIZABETH sCHAFER. aged s.
years. Fu.eral from the residence OF her
NV, Wednesday. March 81. at pm. In
terment Prospect Hill cemetery, Please omi,
flowers. 81
SMITH. After lingering illness. at her home a.
Rstnor Height Va, SUNDAY = morning; iS Marcs g,
Henry H. Smith. in her b9th year Funeral
services will he held at her late residence
Wednesday morning at o'clock; March 81
Father Feaiey. post chaplain, will say mas,
for the repose Of her soul. Relatives and
friends are respectfully invited to attend. 3t
STACK. Saturday, March 2; 1890, at CSlles,
Washington. Funeral from his late resi-
dence. GLE 18th st. College Point, Tuesday
March 80. at $50. thence to ST. Fidelis'
Church where requiem mass will be said
for the repese of his soul
STARR. SARAH MONTAGUE STARR, he
| loved mother Of Mrs. Charles J. u. Baker
IBIS 11th st, NV. Funeral Tuesday morning
from her late residence. 514s Lancaster ave.
Philadelphia. %
wEssELLs. Suddenly, March os. 1870. at hcl
| home. I19 Webster st.. LAURA oPHETIA
4 VESSELS. wife Of William II. Wessells
| aged 81 years. Funeral Wednesday morning
| 0 o'clock. from Church Of Nativity. Buria
at st, Roses cemetery, Choppers. Nd. 30
WEST. Friday. March 20. 1920. at the Icon
! ard Morse Hospital, Satick. Mass. in th'
18TH year Of his age. GEORGE NELSON
WEST. formerly Of Washington. ID. c. Flu
neral services will be held at Zurhorst's par
lors. 801 East Capitol ST.. Tuesday. Marci
| 30: at 2:3O pm. Friends invited. Inter
| ment at Glenwood remetery.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
MISS c. NJ. BREVARD.

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, March %
Miss Caroline Mays Brevard historian
and author of "Brevard's History of
Florida" which for years has been
used as textbook in the public
schools of this state, has died at her
home here.
Evening star., 1920-03-29
BORN.

CRAWFORD. March %, 1920. at Columbia
Hospital 10 Thomas A: and Ella Crawford,
girl:
RYoN. March o. 1920. at Columbia Hospital
to Norman z. and Mary shipley Ryen, son.
DAVID OSMONU:
Evening star., 1920-03-29
MARRIED.

NEHLFELT-DuNN. On April II. 1919, at
baltimore. Nd. Id the cardinals residence
by the chancellor: Father Eugene J. Connei-
", STEWARD F. ME ELF ana Doh-
OTHY BENDER DUNN:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
DIED SUDDENLY

Fred Fullerton, Superintendent of
the Ithaca public schools, died very
suddenly Christmas day, at the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Glow of Sumner. Mr.. Fuller
ton was born in Hillsdale in 1865,
but early in life moved with his par
ents to Sumner, where he spent the
greater part of his life. He leaves
beside his wife, one daughter, Mrs.
Ray RANDALL of Union City and one
sister, Mrs: NJ. c. Pugsley of Elwell.
Masonic funeral was held Sun
day at the Christian church Of Sum-
ner, Rev. William Roberts officiated.
The body was placed in the Tucker
vault in the Sumner cemetery. |. c.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1920-01-01
CatarTn Cannot Be Cured

by LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease
Cata-rh is 4 ocal disease. greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. HALL y
CATARRh MEDICINE will cure catarrh
~ is taken internally AID as through
the Blood on the Mucous Sui "a @e3 OF tho
System. HALLS ChJAkHH I.GDICISE
is composed OF some 1t the best tones
known. combined with some Ci h. best
blood purifiers. The perfect combination
OF the ingredients in HALLS CAT NRRtt
MEDICINE Is what produces such Won
Druggists 75c. Testimonials free.
+. J. Cheney & Co. Props. Toledo. o.