davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-19
ITS PLEDGE
OF LOYALTY COUNTRY
Columbia Typographical Union
Requires Candidates for Member
ship to Swear Allegiance to US.

AS a further evidence of the LOYALTY
to country of the union printers, Co
lumbia Typographical Union, No 101,
adopted a resolution yesterday which
in the future will require all candi-
dates for membership in the organ
ization to solemnly take the oath of
allegiance to the United States, in
addition to the usual obligation of
the union. With this resolution there
went a mandate that the national
flag shall be prominently displayed at
all meetings of the organization. The
resolution was introduced by John B.
Dickman. former president of 101.
Strong protest was registered on
motion of F. c. Roberts. former labor
commissioner to Porto Rico, against
the passage of the sedition bills now
before Congress. which were declared
to be too drastic and asserting that
the present laws against sedition are
adequate to punish treason in any
form.
The proposition to make Lincoln's
birthday a national holiday was in
dorsed. President Bodenhamer was
instructed TO name a committee to
look into the advisability of convert
ing Typographical Temple into a club
house for the use of members of the
organization. A representative will
be appointed to serve on the national
press committee for suffrage for the
District of Columbia Eight new
members were obligated.
The union is one of the major labor
organizations of the city and is re-
ported in a fiourishing condition,
financially and otherwise.
E. w. Oyster was appointed a repre-
sentatie of Columbia Union on the Dis
.trict of Columbia suffrage committee of
Central Labor Union.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
SEES PACT RATIFICATION
"WITHIN NEXT FEW DAYS"
Senator Owen, at Dinner to Bryan,
Calls Him "the Voice in
the Wilderness"

NEW YORK, January 19-Early
agreement on the peace treaty was pre-
dicted here last night by Senator Robert
L. Owen of Oklahoma. in an address at
dinner given by the Society of Arts
and Science to William Jennings Bryan.
James w. Gerard, former ambassador
to Germany, was toastmaster. Joseph
W. Folk, former Governor of Missouri,
also spoke.
Hope was expressed by Senator
Owen that the peace treaty would be
finally ratified within the next few
days" He said that another senatorial
conference would be held this afternoon.
The senator said that he viewed some
of the pending bills in Congress with
growing apprehension" and added,
I'VE may find our liberties invaded by
the folly of men in official life, because
of their attempted protection against
statements from fools and anarchists" Z"
Paying tribute to William Jennings
Bryan, his good and longtime valued
friend" Senator Owen said that many
things the commoner advocated land
for which he was derided should have
been done years ago, for they have since
been accomplished facts" He char
acterized Mr.. Bryan as "the lover of
his fellow man and the voice in the
Wilderness"
Although he was in favor of the peace
treaty and league covenant in its
present form, Mr.. Gerard said, IT would
favor a compromise in order to have
an immediate ratification"
Evening star., 1920-01-19
ADVOCATES EXPULSION
OF RADICAL AGITATORS
Vice President Marshall Includes
Offending Naturalized Americans
Among the Undesirab1es.

DAYTONA, Fla, January 19-Expul-
sion of foreign born agitatorS, inlud-
ing naturaliZed aliens, adoption of the
English language throughout the ma
ton and more religion among the peo-
pie of the United States, were advocated
by Vice President Marshall yesterday.
The Vice President was speaking at
the dedication of the Peabody Audito-
rum at Daytona Beach. There already
are laws which would permit deporta-
ton of naturalized aliens, he asserted.
when such man took the oath of
naturalization" said Mr.. Marshall, "he
Swore to uphold the institutions of our
government. If he does not do this, he
swore to a lie and we ought to take
away his papers and deport him, and
believe there's enough law in the
country to do it"
dent urged that it's tenets be followed in
the home and government.
eff a man nowadays just shaves the
door of the penitentiary without getting
in, we think he's a pretty good citizen"
he said. '.At home Johnny goes to Sun
day school while father stays at home
and reads the Sunday supplement. OF
course, Johnny wonders how long it will
be before he can stay at home and read
the paper, too."
In urging adoption Of the English
language in the United States, as
unifying force. the Vice President pre-
dicted that Germany again will be a
power among nations. He declared that
Germans are working twelve hours
day and that what she could not accom-
plish by force of arms will be carried
out through economic power.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
WOOD CALLS U. S. NAVY
FLOATING DEATH TRAP"
Tells American Legion Members
Army Must Be Big Enough
to Police Nation.

BOSTON, January 19.-Maj. Gen.
Leonard Wood, speaking to members of
the American Legion, yesterday called
for a large navy and asserted that "all
we have now is a floating death trap"
I'VE want" he said, "a f1rst-class
navy. and we want it always ready. We
cannot make it in a hurry. We cannot
have it with a divided fleet We can
not fill ships with unframed men and
say we have a navy. 1t is not navy
at all, it is a floating death trap.
I'VE want large navy" he added,
land an army large enough to police
the nation in times Of peace. We need
good navy, highly trained men. and
good ships" He also advocated a
large merchant marine.
Gen. Wood urged the adoption of a
'1aw and order slogan" asserting that
its no use talking politics these days.
There will be no politics, no confidence,
no business opportunities, no successful
or happy labor unless you have law and
order and respect for the rights of prop
erty and the rights of Others"
We are going to govern this country
by Americans" he continued. when /
say Americans I do not mean neces-
sarily people whose families have been
here many generations, but real Amer
leans, the people who have adopted and
are trying to live up to our standards
and ideals"
Evening star., 1920-01-19
HUNGARIANS GO HOME.
Newspapers Black-Bordered Wher
Peace Terms Are Known.

PARIS. January IS (Havas).-
Count Apponyi and most of the Hun
barian delegates left Paris this even
ing for Budapest. They will be alb
sent for about ten days. 1t is be-
lieved that the delegation will ask
for delay in the time set for Hun
gary to make known her reply to the
demands of the peace treaty.
BERLIN, January 1S.-A dispatch
to the Lokal Anzeiger from Budapest
says that almost all the Hungarian
newspapers appeared with black
mourning borders on the occasion of
the publication of the peace terms
for Hungary.
The dispatch adds that black flags
are flying over public buildings and
many privae houses and that theaters
have been forbidden to give perform
ances for three days.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
POLISH JEWS OUTRAGED,
j. S. MISSION REPORTS
Believes That They Will Be Treat
ed With Justice by New
Republic.

NEW YORK, January 10 (by the AS
sociated Press).-Details of excesses
committed against the Jews IN Fo-
land in which 252 members OF the
race were the victims of mob Vlo lence,
are given in the report of the mission
headed by Henry Morgenthau. which
investigated these outbreaks and
which has been made public here
The mission. which was appointed
by secretary Lansing on the request
OF 1gnace Jan PederewSkI. then pres
ident of the Polish council of minis
ters. was composed of. in addition to
Mr.. Morgenthau, Brig. Gen. Edgar
Jadwin and Homer H. johnson: IL ar
rived in Warsaw July -. 1919, ana
remained in Poland for two months,
during which time it Travelled by au-
tomobiles more than $500 miles.
making a, personal investigation in
every town where anti-JeWlsh out
breaks had been reported.
While admitting that in e1ght spe-
cif1c cases the Jews had been made
the target of outrage, pillage ana
murder, the report of the mission de-
clares that it would be unfair to
place the blame for these excesses on
the Polish nation as whole. 1t is
believed that these eXcesses were the
result of widespread anti-semitc
prejudice aggravated by the .peliei
that the Jewish inhabitants were po-
lt1cally hOStlle TO tne ollSi St"'0.
Belief that the Jews will be treated
with Justice by the Polish republic
is expressed by the report. which de-
clares that "a new Polish constitution
is now in the making. The general
scope of this national instrument mas
already been indicated by the special
treaty with the allied and associated
powers, in which Poland has affirmed
it's fidelity to the principles of lib.
erty and justice and the rights Of
minorities, and we may be certain
that Poland will be faithful to its
pledge, which is so conspcuously in
harmony with the nations best ira
ditions. new life will thus be open
ed to the Jews, and it will be the
task of the proposed commission to
aid them to profit thereby and to win
the same appreciation gained by their
-religionists elsewhere as val
ued asset to the commonwealths in
which they reside"
Evening star., 1920-01-19
J. v. DWIGHT, JR.,
PNEUMONIA VICTIM
Former Representatives Son
Found Unconscious in Snow
Suffering Brain Conclusion.

John Wilbur Dwight. jr.. nineteen
years old. son of former Representa-
tive Dwight of New York. was found
unconscious in the snow in rear of the
residence of Joseph L. Weller. 2002 r
street. early yesterday morning, SUI
fcring from concussion of the brain
and exposure. He died at Emergency
Hospital last night about 10 o'clock.
Young Dwight was chum and
guest of NatZ Weller and a junior
student at Yale, where he was editor
OF the Yale News. He came here on a
at 1865 X street, and to attend we'd
ding and dance Saturday night.
Precedes His Friend.
Leaving the social affair before his
chum, Dwight went to the Weller
home and retired in the guest room,
a rear room on the second floor, and
the presence of his hat and overcoat
on the hall rack was a means of
young Weller knowing he had preced-
ed him.
1t was not until some time after
daybreak that the man who looks
after the furnace in the Weller home
appeared on the premises and found
Dwight lying in the snow. Medical
aid was summoned and the patient
was hurried to Emergency Hospital.
His parents We're notified and were
with him until the end came.
Pneumonia Develops.
Physicians at the hospital said the
young mans death was due to con-
cuSsion of the brain and pneumonia.
Dwight had suffered from somnam-
bulism, it is stated, and it is believed
he walked in his sleep early yester-
day morning, leaving the house
through a door on the lower floor
that was found open.
During the war Dwight served in
the aviation training school at Mi
ami, Fla. entering the service in July,
1918. He attended Potomac School in
this city and Taft Preparatory School
at Watertown, n. Y. before entering
Yale.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
PAlSH SAYS MATERIALS.
FOOD, EUROPE'S NEED
British Financier Declares Their
secural Would Effectively Check
Spread of Bolshevism.

RICHMOND. Va. January 19.-"If
Europe can get supplies of food and
raw materials from the United States
and other countries the dangerous
spread of bolshevism over the Euro
pean countries will be effectively
checked. Hunger breeds bolsheyism.
you know" said Sir George Paish,
prominent British financier, last night
as he sat in the library in the home
of Controller Of the Currency Will
liams and talked on international af-
fairs.
II do not think there is danger of
another war in the near future, as
some military authorities seem to
think. but I do believe that there
will be serious revolutions in Europe
unless sufficient food is secured and
production is restored to normal
THE key to the whole matter of
food supply is the Willingness of peo-
pie in countries which can supply
Europe to take payment in securi-
ties"
Evening star., 1920-01-19
TENANTS' RENT REPORTS
MAY WORRY LANDLORDS

Landlords who have not made in
come tax returns covering the full
amount of their rents received may
find themselves in difficulty as the
result of the order of Commissioners
Roper of the bureau of internal reVe
nue., which requires that tenants state
the amount of rent they pay ano
who receives it.
Revenge is sweet to the tenant {
who had had to dig deep INTO t,iS u ;,
earnings to pay high rental IN lsis,
said Mr.. Roper, who is ~ eHpeu.i'; |; y
hearty cooperation from reh'eis -'
this action.
Internal revenue officials will send nd
income tax forms to all persons "no
Maid taxes last year. Others who are
taxable must apply to the coiAectorS
for them.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
APPEAL FOR HOME
CHARITIES RENEWED

The Associated Charities the Citizens Relief Association
are IN urgent need 9t continue their family and social
These organizations minister the and distressed with
out distinction or creed They dependent voluntary
Inc increased relief and
service making unprecedented upon
VIII not regular contributors without further
appeal others who have supported the work of these
HOME CHARITIES also lend their aid?
Contributions may be either society to Howard
Reside Treasurer Joint Finance Committee House.
923 H northwest
MILTON E. AILES,
Chairman Joint Finance Committee
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Same Firm Has Fire in Two Cities.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, January "a
Fire destroyed the five-story brick
building of the National Paper Stock
Company here yesterday. causing a
loss estimated at $4,000. At the
same time the plant Of the Toledo
Paper Stock Company at Toledo, Ohio,
which is under the same ownership.
was consumed by fire, with a loss
estimated at $4,000, according to
word to officials of the company here.
Both fires are believed to have been
caused by incendiaries.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
THOMAS NELSON PAGE
ON ART GALLERY BOARD
Corcoran Trustees Fill Place Made
Vacant by Death of Gen. Will
son-Oficers Reelected.

At the annual meeting of the board
of trustees of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art today Thomas Nelson Page was
elected a member of the board to
succeed the late Gen. John NJ Wilson.
Mr.. Page was a member of the board
before his appointment as ambassa-
dor to Italy At this meeting the Of
ficers of the gallery We're reelected
as follows: Charles c. Glover, presi-
dent and treasurer; William c. Eustis,
vice president, and c. Powell Mimi
gerode, secretary and director.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Germany Closes Locomotive Shops.

BERLIN, January 1S.-The govern
ment has decided to shut down the
locomotive construction and repair
shops near Frankfort on Main, one
of the best equipped plants in Ger
many. This action is to be taken
because of unprofitabless due to
passive resistance" of the workers,
who. although their wages have been
greatly increased in past months.
waste much time
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Influenza in Switzerland.

BERN. January 1s.-Spanish influ-
enza and sleeping sickness have been
reported from several localities in
Switzerland. Numerous deaths from
influenza are said to have occurred
in the Vorarlberg region, where 800
cases of the disease have been re-
ported. Near Coppet two sisters suf-
fered from what was diagnosed as
sleeping sickness. One of the pa
tients died.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Paris Opera House Strike Ends.

PARIS, January 1s.-The strike of
opera musicians, machinists and others
of the staff, which has caused the opera
house to remain dark since January 2,
has been settled and 1t will reopen to-
morrow. Both the directors and strik-
ers. it is stated. made concessions. The
public took little interest in the strike
and the strikers and directors were
brought to the realization that the pub
lie considered life possible in Paris with
out grand opera
Evening star., 1920-01-19
BILBO HAS FARM AMBITION.
Retiring Mississippi Governor Will
Turn Back on Public Life.

JACKSON. Miss, january 19.-De-
Claring that he will retire from public
life when he leaves the executive office
tomorrow, Gov. Theodore G. BiIbo, in his
farewell message. to be delivered to the
legislature today, says that his only am
bition at present Is to make the best
farmer in Pearl river county. Miss, his
home
Gov. Bilbo viii be succeeded by Lee
ID. Russell
Evening star., 1920-01-19
MARINE ENGINEERS MEET.
Measures for Greater Protection
Are Discussed.

Measures looking toward ereater
nrotection of engineers in the marine
service were discussed at the annual
meeting of the Marine Engineers
Beneficial Association today at the
New Ebbitt Hotel.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANIMAL MEETING OF THE MNM.
BEERS or THE MUTUAL PROTECTION FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANY OF the District of Co
lumhia. for the election Of nine ts) trustees TO
serve the ensuing yrar will be held at the office
company Il2 j. street ,sto noF1hTsst pn,ls s ON
from 10 am. to p m The following IS re-
port Of the operations Of the company Amount
notes rasSsnS? sss lash on hand. s6s2f es in.
vested in notes secured on Washington city real
year. 81 .058 ~ dividends paid to policy hold
WILLIAM A JOHNSON. Secretary.
THIS is TO CERTIFY THAT THE RIG 4
Transfer Company. Incorporated is capitalized
NJ S10.0o0, which is fully paid IN cash ;
thar .hc liabilities amount to $40, 90. con-
sSting principally Of chattel trusts which are
fully secured
TIE BIG ( TRANSFER COMPANY. INC.
WALTER w HALL. President
sui scrihed and sworn to before me this 18th
80 'EIIzABETu L. NEwsoM.
,Scal1 Notary Public.
Nv commission expires Sept :, 1923.
SAFETY FOR YOUR SAVINGS. WITH ; PER
cent interest, is found in the Home Funding
Association. VIM. Il. Galliher. pres; Geo. w
I4inkins and J. Paul Smith. vice presidents; J.
NJ. Woodward. see; Il. +. Claughton. treas
urer. Directors: VIM r. Reeve Il. l. Quis,
ley. Fred l.. voGt. Madison Whipple, \. Lynn
Mcdowell. Treasurer's office. 1907 Pa. ave
NV. Secretary's Office. 123 Goth st. NV. ASK
about 1t.
On AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT
b. responsible for any debts other than those
contracted by me personally. RAYMOND Nc
SONNELI. 142S l: 81 nv. IL,
WILL ANY PERSON WHO WITNESSED AC-
Ciient to lady leaving street at War Risk
building on January 9th please phone Franklin
4.l6, 49,
j Will NoT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts except contracted by myself
JEROME l.. KAUFMAN.
No. md -. 19'
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE AN
nual meetins OF the stockholders of the AMER
fo- the election Of directors for the ensuing
t. Year. the presentation cf the annual report and
The transaction Of such other business as may
properly con before them. will be held at the
Office Of the company, in the city of Wash
inStGn. iEI;t on TCESDAY; JANUARY 20. 1890. At At
CHARLES ]. BELL. President.
JAMES F. HOOD. Secretary.
CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO.,
e07 ST.
The Real Service Shop.
This Big Printing Establish
ment Will serve you with all
its great facilities.
National Capital Press,
9l1 11th St. Phone NJ. $50 g trunk lne.l:
THE SHADE SHOP
.r-sSsbe. NO zSS 18TH st. Net coSa.t' on tA'
PHONE MAIN 4s74
Brighten up the home with
new Window Shades at pfsas fastsry
ROOF LEAMTNGS
CALL MAIN $50.
Also Stoves and Furnaces Repaired.
Grafton & Son, Inc, W Maph R1d.I Loan n e 4
"Roofins Experts for 80 Years.
WE ARE ABLE TO FURNISH
AND INSTALL AT SHORT NOTICE
REPAIRS-FOR STOVES
RANGES. ROLLERS AND
FURNACES.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
PHONE N. 6663,
j. c. FLOOD & Co.
Pill
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Apartment House Near 11th and
Fairmont SITS.

Two-story. brick, eight apartments,
rooms and bath each; hot water heat,
electric lights. front and rear porches.
Five single brick garages connected with
apartment. This property is modern in
every way and has an income of $4,000
per year. which will be increased to
$4,000. Present expens 70 maintain $500
per year. Price, $32:,5O0. ms.
Evening star., 1920-01-19
Columbia Road Near Sixteenth

Almost new, three stories, fifteen rooms;
2 baths, all modern improvements. Equip
ped with vacuum cleaning system through
out. Large lots, with room for another
house. Ideal for a. sanitarium. Price
$4,000. Terms.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS - Oliver Good was
granted a divorce when he charged
his bride flirted with the mail man
while they were eating their wedding
breakfast and she insisted that he
sleep with her poodle dog.
SIDNEY-Marcelle Checalley Of
this city has received the first COM
munication in four years from his
mother who lives In southern Switzer-
land In telling of the high cost of
living she states that coffee is selling
for IS per pound.
MARTENS FERRY-The crew OF
the federal car at Pittsburgh has been
asked by Lot Jenkins, deputy state
mine inspector, to bring in its car
here to help extinguish the blaze in
the Laughlin mine, which has been
burning for some time.
SIDNEY-The National Belt com.
pany was awarded a verdict of $64.2O
against the Philip Smith manufacture
ing company in trial held before the
justice Of peace.
Observation-Disclosures Roosevelt.
Jr., has been invited to attend a meet.
ling of the American Legion in Cincin.
natl, Jan. 81. Governor James Cox
will be the main speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
Don't Pamper
Your Stomach

Fear Of Dyspepsia Robs the Entire
System OF Necessary Nutriment-
Eat Diversified Meal and With
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets You viii
Avoid the Distress Of indigestion.
Just because the stomach sours
with gassiness, heartburn, water rash
and such distresses after eating, is
not a good reason for depriving the
system of nourishment.
Instead of indigestible and innu-
tritious bran and skim milk try the
better plan of eating what you like
and follow your meals with Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets. They digest food,
they assist the stomach to secrete
juices that keep the stomach sweet,
active and with the alkaline effect,
just as when the stomach is in per-
feet health. Nor is it necessary to
discriminate. You may eat freely of
onions, sausage, mince pie and baked
beans, or other dishes, such as the
average dyspeptic views with horror,
and suffer no distress If you follow
with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
There is thus no need to fear any
kind of food at any time or place, for
with these tablets, you may prevent
those distresses that formerly made
you pamper your stomach as If it were
a tender infant. You can get Stu.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets in any drug
store at so cents box.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-01-08
$500, 100000 Drioe to Sane
Schools Announced by Kelly

Friends colleges Of the United
States, including Earlham, are to get
$7,500.000 Of the Inter-Church world
movements fund of 100000. 900, for
the smaller colleges OF this country.
Definite plans were announced in
Chicago Wednesday, by DR.. Robert
L. Kelly, former Earlham president,
executive secretary Of the Associat-
ion of American colleges.
About 400 colleges are to benefit by
the fund, on an average of $1,000, 900
each, for larger salaries for professors,
improved equipment and endowment
purposes.
The funds are not to be used in any
way for secretarian propaganda, the
doors Of the institutions being open to
students Of any and all faiths or nc
faith at all.
ut is truly a campaign to save the
American colleges" sair DR.. Kelly to
day. MANY are on the verge Of clos
ing their doors because Of inability tc
pay living salaries to professors and
keep up their equipment. "Wher
Harvard, Princeton and our great uni
versities feel the pinch sufficiently tt
require campaigns for additional en-
dowment running into tens of million!
of dollars in order to pay running ex
penses, it isn't hard to realize the des
perate plight of the small colleges
which turn out much of the best citi
zen material of America"