davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Miss Charlotte Wunderlich of Rec
Wing is visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Ross.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Eben Davis drove up from Elk River
yesterday and spent couple Of hours
with friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Ed Boehm left with the Dickerson
shows to conduct the shooting gallery
for that concern.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Mrs. Josephine Zimmerman has
gone to Baker, Mont, to spend month
with her son and his family.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Mrs. B. NJ Healy of Nymore is q
guest of Mrs. John Brennan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Newton and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Ness and children are,
.rusticating at Mile Laos, lake this
week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Mile Laos county fair August FL
23, "a, rs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Ball game at fair grounds next
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-29

Attorney S. P. Skahen was here,
from Minneapolis on business this
week.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

visit last week to Fort Smelling. Mimi,
where she was the guest of Capt
William G. Murchison. L. S. A, and
Mrs. Murchison.
Col. Clark. U. S. A, and Mrs. Clark,
after visit to their son and daugh-
ter. Capt. Wayne Clark. U S. A.. and
Mrs Jeanette Clark Smith at Fort
Smelling, have gone to Florida. where
they will spend few months.
Capt. J. W. Weeks. L. S. A.. and Mrs
Weeks have been enjoying a visit at
Fort Myer from the latter's sister.
Miss Philips. who returned last week
to her home in Philadelphia.
Capt Fields, Y. s A. recently de-
Maj. Walter Weaver, L. s. A.. ac-
companied by Mrs. Weaver, returned
last week to Washington after pleas
ant visit to the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles w. Johnson. at their
home in St Paul. MINI.
Capt. A. r Woods L. S A., and Mrs
Woods were Joined at Fort Myer last
week by their son Arthur. who has
been at boarding school i'll Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Fred Bass. wife of Capt. Bass
L. s. A.. after spending the month OF
February at Alfred, n Y, on visit ia
relatives has Joined her husband at
! Camp Grant. Rockford, Ill. where he
is now on duty as aid to Gen. George
Bell. jr., L. S. A.
Lieut.. Col. c. II. White. L. s A.
and Mrs. White have visiting them
at the Presidio. Calf, the latters
mother. Mrs. Trapp of Washington.
Lieut.. Col Noble J. Wiley. L. S. A.
with Mrs. Wiley and their children,
spent several weeks last month with
their brother and sistcr-inlaw. Lieut..
Col c. II. White. L. S. A. and Mrs.
White al the Presidio. Calf, prior to
sailing for station in the Philippines.
Mrs. L. f. Griffith. wife of Capt.
Griffith. L. S. A.. has gone to San
Antonio. Tex, where she was called
Evening star., 1920-03-07
recently by the death Of her uncle,
Mr.. Herman Haverlah.

recently by the death Of her uncle,
Mr.. Herman Haverlah.
Lieut. Col Alpha Brumage. L. S. A.
has arrived in Washington from
Camp Travis. Tex, for temporary
duty here.
Can't. wylie T. Conway, L. S. A..
accompanied by Mrs. Conway. has
gone to Oakland. Calf. to spend a
Col. NJ. NJ. McNamee, L. 8. A.. and
Mrs. McNamee have gone to the Pre-
sidio Calf. for visit to their son,
Lieut.. A. A. McNamee, U. S. A, who
was recently detailed to duty with
the 44th Infantry. at that place.
Lieut.. Charles G. Irish. L. S. A. ac-
companied by Mrs. Irish and their
daughter. arrived from the Canal
Zone last week. Lieut., Irish. on re-
ceiving his honorable discharge from
the service. will practice medicine at
Lancaster, n. Y.
Maj. Arthur B. Smith, Z S A.. has
received his honorable discharge from
Smith, has gone to Santa Barbara
Calf, where they will spend the
spring visiting the latter's brother
Mr.. Myron T. Herrick. ex-UniteG
States ambassador to France. Ulti-
mately. following a stay in south
ern California, they will go to Elyria
Ohio, to make their permanent home
Capt. John H. Meyer. L. S. A.. &C.
companied by Mrs. Myer and their son
John. has gone for station to Fort
Logan.
Col. Lawrence Reed, U. S. A, recent
ly returned from France has arrived
in Washington and is now with his
family at their home on 18th street.
Miss Donaldson. daughter OF Gen.
7. O. Donaldson. U. s. A, and Mrs
Donaldson. left the city last week to
visit friends at Greenville, n. c.
Capt Carney, L. S. A., has received
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Joined his family at 1918 Kalorama

Col. Murray, O. s. A, retired. ae-
companied by his two daughters. has
gone to the Canal Zone, where they
are visiting Col Fisher. u. S. A.. znd
Mrs. Fisher at Camp Gatun.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Society
Army Notes.

Maj Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, Z. S. A.,
and Mrs. Scottsare established in the
apartment recently leased at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. Richard c. Marshall. jr., wife
Of Brig. Gen. Marshall, u. S. A., a1ter
spending several months in the nos
pital, suffering from the effects OF a
fall while riding in Rock Creek fsr.,
is convalescent and has returned 10
her apartment at the Farnsboro.
Lieut.. H. A White. U. S. A. ana
Mrs. White. with their little dauehter
Beverley Mac. are spending the seasoa
in Washington. the former oeins Es
on duty with the 63d Infantry at EASY
Potomac Park.
Capt. James X. Cockrell. L. ). A..
and Mrs Cockrell, whose marrlas 9
Evening star., 1920-03-07

his honorable discharge from the
service, and. accompanied by Mrs.
Carney. has gone to their old homo, af
Portland. Me.
Lieut.. Charles X. Townsend. U. 8. A.,
accompanied by Mrs. Townsend. has
gone for a visit to friends in Ell Paso,
Col. Aubrey Lippincott, U. S. A, has
returned from overseas duty and
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Capt. James X. Cockrell, Z. > a..
and Mrs. Cockrell, whose marriase
Evening star., 1920-03-07

Capt. wylie T. Conway. L. S. A.
by Mrs. Conway. has
gone to Oakland. Calf. to spend a
two-month leave with his mother.
Evening star., 1920-03-07
Models, Cleverly Designed for
the Stylish Stout, $49.@ to $l65
The Tricotine Frock Illustrated
is Very Specially Priced at $45

1t depicts the successful return of the
Eton Jacket 1t is youthful spring
mode OF navy tricotine, has side pan
niers on the skirt, producing a pocket
effect. Egyptian colorings are featured
in the georgette material OF the vestee
and undercuffs.
Evening star., 1920-03-07

visit last week to Fort Smelling. Mimi,
where she was the guest of Capt.
William G. Murchison. L. S. A, and
Mrs. Murchison.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
TAFT SAYS NO NEW ASSOCIATION
SUCH AS HARDING SUGGESTS is
PRACTICAL; MUST RATIFY TREATY
Former President Declares
That Nations of World Will
Not Give up Provisions in
Versailles Treaty.

William Howard Taft, former pres
ident of the United States who COLO
borated with President Wilson in
helping draft the League of Nations
covenant says no ''other association of
nations" is possible and that the only
hope for permanent peace is through
Americas uniting with the League of
Nations. The statement is significant
because Senator Harding flatly op-
posing joining the league under any
circumstances and has talked of try
ing to form "some other association"
On this subject MIR. Taft said:
mo one can suppose that the prin-
eipal allied powers will consent TO a
new association or league" said Taft,
when the old one is part of the treaty
of Versailles and 1t would be foolish
for Harding to insist on this when only
through n ratification of the treaty
can he make secure our rights and
privileges against Germany"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
HOOVER SAID LEAGUE
DOOMS MILITARISM
HOOVER on LEAGUE
Hoover Holds Ieagne Means Less
Armament.

We cannot fiddle while Rome burns
The Allies may themselves ratify this
Treaty without us, and thus assemble
council of nations Of their own in an
endeayor to solve the problems OF
Europe. It would be a council OF
Europe and in the midst of these ter
rible times.-I would rather that we be
represented there in lest it become
League of Europe against the Western
Hemisphere. A peace without us
means more army and navy for us.
with the old treadmill of teves and
dangers for us.-From an address de-
livered by Herbert Hoover atyI.eland
Stanford University, October 3, 1919.
League Dooms 8filitarism, Declares
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
EUROPE'S FAITH IN
LEAGUE is STRONG;
WANT U. S. TO JOIN
Returning Church Official Tells
of Feeling Overseas; People
Confused Over Fight Against
Treaty Here.

NEW YORK--Europe' faIh IN the
League of Nations has not waned. but
she looks hopefully to the entrance of
the United States to give it the cap
some of success and meanwhile is
working energeticalIy to repair the
ravages of war and to solve the prob
lem of reconstruction. This summary
of the situation overseas is given by
the Re-, Charles c. Mcfarland, gem
eral secretary of the federal council of
the Churches of Christ in America,
who has Just returned from a series
of religious conferences in Switzer-
land and from speaking tour OF the
larger cities of Europe.
For an American to be in. Europe
at this time is humiliating and some
times disheartening." said Mr.. Nc
Farland. 81 found the people there
confused. They do not know what to
make of Americas present aioofness.
our former attitude during the war.
1t seems to them in such contrast to
ANY expression of hope that America
ultimately would assume her place in
the League of Nations was received
wits tremendous enthusiasm and with
evident satisfaction"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
~"%""
GREATEST REPUBLCANLEADERS DEFEND LEAGUE OF NATIONS
SENATOR M,NARY DECLARES THAT
ARTICLE 10 OF COVENANT SPEAKS
VOICE OF FREEDOM FOR NATIONS
Oregon Senator Warmly Up
held Treaty and Covenant in
Speech Made in Senate Re-
plying to Foes of League.


Senator Charles l.. McNary, repub-
lllcan Of Oregon. was a strong support
er Of the peace treaty in the senate
land made a speech In defense OF ar
ticle 10 and other provisions Of the
league covenant. In the course OF his
address Senator McNary said:
Mr.. President. I am stoutIy IN favor
of the principle embodied In any ef-
fort to insure the permanent peace Of
the world. and am willing TO accept
the covenant Of the league OF nations
contained in the peace treaty. The
time is back of us for discussion Of
this subject In general statements Of
the snblimity OF peace. or INDUCING
with owlish wisdom the ouinous pre-
dictions OF disgraced and destroyed
Jrepublic.
AS to article 10. Senator McNary
sail: ~
or the objections Of this character
/ take it that article 10 is the most
obnoxious and productive Of the most
controversy. The statement most gem
orally made is that this article colIides
with our constitution and runs across
the path OF our sacred traditions. This
statement may wen be challenged. Re.
peatedly the argument has been adj
vanced thai article 10 casts upon this
government an absolute obligation to
go to war under any conditions. how
ever bereft Of justice. This indIct-
ment, in my opinion, is untenab1e.
~This formal force in the obligations
imposed upon the nations OF the world
in my opinion will do much 70 0IaEll tho
ambitious designs OF nations tflstt here
tofore have been tho cause OF cruel
wars, and for that reason shall 0p-
pose by my vote any eradication Of ar
ticle 10 from the covenant. It IS the
tions contemplated under the league,
and IS the assurance OF mutual sup
port against any external aggression.
1T SPEAKS THE VOICE OF FREE
DOM AMONG THE NATIONS AND
GUARANTEES TO EACH IT'S FULL
SHARE OF SOVEREIGNTY. It
makes possible Gnd encourages the re-
ducti0u of armaments as no nation
viii disaFm unless assured that ff viii
not be attacked by another nation
Nations which disarm or progressively
deprive themselves OF the weapons to
repel an assault must protect them
selves either by erecting supeFstate
with an international aimed force 10
guard them. or by entering into a COM
pact to come TO each Others aid when
an outlaw nation threatens the use OF
force. This principle has been rec
ognized by students Of history frusn
the time thought was FIRST given 70
plans for the promotion Of world
peace"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
A Calamity Avertod

When the question Of regulatine
wheat was under consideration In the
U. 8. Senate, Senator Harding was op,
posed to the price established.
He stated upon the floor OF the Sen.
ate that one dollar a bushel for wheat
under normal conditions In the state
Of Ohio was a good price.
II this price had been set instead
Of the s2.26, paid, the price OF wheat
would have been so far below cost OF
production under War conditions, that
this country could not have supplied
the Allied Powers with bread.
Without bread the Allies and our
selves could not have conquered Ger
many.
Dollar wheat during the war also
would have driven many wheat farm
ers Of the county and OF the nation into
bankruptcy.
Senator Harding's position upon
price OF wheat is only one OF many
straws which indicate that he Is not
In sympathy with the great producing
forces OF farmers and laborers.
What Mr.. Harding himself said on
the subject In the u. 8. Senate Is con
elusive prof Of his attitude toward
the farmers:
on July 10. 1917. after the United
States had been nearly four months In
the war. Senator Hhrding said In a
senate speech:
u know a little something about |
farming. / have followed the cradle
senators. with rake. when wheat was
sold for 40 cents bushel. That was
in the day when farming was Bometh- |
ing OF a contest for subsistence. In /
this latter day farming has become an
occupation for profit and I happen to
know that under normal conditions
81 wheat makes a very profitable occu.
patton, perhaps not to the farmer who
farms the farmers, but II Is to the far
mer who farms farm"
on the next day, July 20, discussing
the proposal 10 fix the price OF wheat
at s2.2G bushel, Senator Harding
said:
Il share the anxiety 10 strike at
greed, I should like to strike at the
greed for power. | would be agree
able TO strike at the manifest greed In
some OF the agricultural sections Of the
United States. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
COMMANDER Of LOST
BATTAL|ONISFOR
LEAGUEOF NATIONS
Col. Whittlesley Campaigning
for Governor Cox Because of
Belief That League is Move
for Ending Wars.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles w.
whittlesey, former commander of the
Lost Battalion" who told the Ger
mans to go to hell when they demand
ed the surrender OF his troops in a
recent interview told why he will sup
port Cox and a League of Nations.
II am In favor OF the league as 1t
stands or with reservations" Col
whittlesey said. "I don't think that
this or any other country can stop the
ultimate operation of the league and
think the sooner we get into 1t the
better It will be for for the world. FOR
that reason am going to vote with
the party that wants the League OF
Nations now"
Col. whittesey probably saw as
much fighting as any other American
in France. Military decorations testi-
fy as to how hard he fought so he may
be considered an expert on the mat
ter of war when he says that "almost
any price is not too great to pay to
stop It,"
Opposition TO tho league is simply
the manifestation OF reactionary
spirit with which every great move
ment in history has had to contend
said Col. whittlesey. "I am not
frightened by Article X. am not
AFRAID Of internationallsm the bogie
of those who oppose the league. We
are already international and there is
no way to help 1t even if we wanted
to. Our obligations to the world are
already fixed and we cannot avoid
them. We may resist forward move
fment for time but It only postpone'
Tour complete cngulfment. 1t is better
! to go on with the tide"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
HARDING THOUGHT 81 ENOUGH !
FOR WHEAT; SAID in SENATE
HE OPPOSED FARMERS CREED
Z 40 not think Il (t22d wheatl

| Il 40 not think II (t2.2e wheat)
will bring about the desired result, bui
venture TO say, Mr.. President, that II
the qualities OF American patriotism
are such that we must guarantee the
American farmer price for his wheat
In the face OF world famine then
there IL not patriotism enough In the
country 10 win the war;
The first quotation above Is reported
on page 52gs and the second on page
5326 OF the congressional record.
The record shows that Senator
Harding voted for the food control
act. which permitted the fixing OF
prices on farm products.
He failed to vote on an amendment
to include petroleum and its fuel pro-
ducts. Ho voted against an amend
ment to include ore and its products.
farm implements, farm tools. hemp
and binding twIne. This amendment
was offered by Senator Kenyon OF
Iowa, progressive republican.
Senator Harding also voted against
an amendment offered by Senator
Newlands. a progressive democrat, to
include Iron, steel. cooper and alum
mum.
He opposed the Cummings amend
ment prohibiting the importation OF
alcoholic beverage and the withdrawal
Of bonded distilled spirits during the
war.
Explaining his dollar wheat speech |
at Minneapolis recently, Senator Hard
ing said;
II know spoke the truth when
said that Ohio farmers, in the normal
days before the war, rejoiced to raise
dollar wheat. That statement had
no reference 10 war time; none to- the
present after-war period. Conditions
as well as prices have changed since
| made that perfectly natural and
truthful statement"
Senator Harding's campaign is for L
back to normalcy." and he believes
that under normal conditions dollar 4
wheat makes a very profitable occu- {
patton" Our ;inquiring reader may
iraw his own conclusion as TO what ef-
'ect on the price OF wheat would be II I
senator Harding were permitted to
have, his own way about things
omaha world-Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
TAFT SAYS VOTER
MAY JUSTLY QUIT
PARTY FOR LEAGUE
Former President Has Ardently
Defended Article 10 as
Great Guaranty for Peace;
Conforms to Constitution.
Taft on REASON for ArticIe <.

"The reason for Article x Is the pro-
lection OF weaker nations against
stronger ones. Great nations are sell
dom attacked except in case Of a con-
spiracy like that Of the present war,
| and when such a conspiracy exists.
all Of the members of the League will
be anxious TO join in its suppression.
ARTICLE x IS ONE OF THE GREAT
STEPS FORWARD PROVIDED IN
THE LEAGUE FOR THE SECURING
OF GENERAL PEACE"-.William II.
Taft.
Taft Declares League Inevitable
MY feeling about a League Of Ma
tions is that the stars in their courses
are fighting to make it inevitable.
Senator Borah can introduce resolu-
tions aimed at entangling alliances.
But what are we in now? We went
into this war because We were driven
into 1t. We were forced into it 10 de-
fend our rights on the seas. II there
isn't a League Of Nations created at
Paris, the whole thing is failure.
don't think it will be a failure. / do
think, however, that the people at
x1...t...u.s 4 = a..L. 80. -,
~ '.au ~ 'He s'-.s
~. ~, r,n,saa. ,,n :. al 49, y1s'.s..
~, r- 80 y .il'
~ cVpi''ns.ee w ,ntoi ii..s,On - -
~ - e''e' a. -Ne" ioiA'
Tn, .
The arguments against Article X
which have been most pressed are
.hoSe uiIeo.eu ~ SHOWING ena. uiioei
,'sS nsa.lohs 'ne clli.eu '.a.eS ean
se y loioeu nv NAM mats anu 70 oui
uen'oie e4peu.''o,a - ~ ~.
- .eet eouii'iies "a iiiS, ,tas ~ ,es
.iliiaee iiiteies.. ms oD'eV'ioii VIM ny
Oedr eNali'i,a I'LL
..a NJ" liiuen WIN :. in'oipe e. us ~ va
- rietie' ahs' ~ sne Aust pieee' e"e
oi,,'ersai n, poyoo''' liise u pe appiieu'
WIN i,iipose upon must na'lois suoi
"itherIhs isolatioh ana s1atNasiop
siia, IN niost eSses II w,,i ,,i pe eliseeiee,
IN 'he seoonu plaee, We ~ 'io. -, ~ uia~n
ny ans wal ~ .. Will vs.. az"
IefisoilaDie anu ooi'e,iieiie iot us ~
isiioeI eliloIeI' ,, anu, Teea.ise 'He piarl
" 'he eouiie.i mus eppiV,eu ~
ouI lop' p'sseiisa'.,es' hs an
Psaiiieu' ~ w IN pio' .i,e ~ 90
=. 'he uli,Nei Sei Ooso oot'' anu ,iie uilioi
- ofel !" "i.eiii,ilie .,'1t ioie y ."S ,,,
VI eno ..t-e e' = le,N. ~ VI ~
noiu ete'y naIiy' e,r ,Jr se,'e " ~,
~ a 'i.1 -, 80 -.
uii,s 80 eo.'s 49,, ,,,o-' %
"a ms 49, - "--i - - IrI,,
Nc &C. 3, l.I.o ~ ~. 60 -" p,nes.,.,ia
i.s,..,, s,ni va 90, ~ .a,o ''~
~ : uDi,o Leus, ~. Ap,n %, . 80.
AM "'es nv si''on o,l..'s. " So'i''i u'"
m oo'eii.'nU
uiu not .,. 1n.,.A .aiiu y. ~ ~, nv ~"
.hiiik ena' any .nins - ~. as
eoNeiian. DO ~ seh. ~ tiie 1eaate .s 49,. mou
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Herbert Hoover

To me every line of the covenant (of
the League of Nations) is the COM
plete negotiation Of milltarism. Dur
ing the course of negotiations in Paris
that fact stood out with regard the
League. Opposition to it here arose
entirely from the representatives of
the old Militaristic regimes and from
the reactionaries of the world in gen.
eral. They had the vision to see and
even openly to state that it would mean
the ultimate abandonment of militars
force in the world.-From an address
by Herbert Hoover at Leland Stanford
University, October 3, 1913.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
SENATOR LODGE WAS ADVOCATE
OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS; THEN
CHANGED FOR POLITICAL CAUSE

between individuals the decision OF a
court Is final, because in the last resort
the entire force OF the community is
behind the court decision. In differ
ences between nations which go be-
yond the limited range of arbitral
questions, peace can only be maintain
ed by putting behind II the force to
uphold 1t and prevent war."-From an
address delivered by Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, (Republican) at Union
College, in June, 1915.