davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-06

Greece and Belgium and,-I might go
on. So that you find Great Britain
holding this dominating influence in the
league; this power to make and to un-
make. We propose to submit the vital
interests of the United states to lrl-
bunal of that kind
Article 10
Now, my countrymen, just one word
further: They told you we were not
bound by Article 10 to engage in the
wars of the world: but it is now admit
ted that Article 10 does so bind US,
and that Article II so binds us. The
president stated in his speech that he
made in Denver-and 1 will quote the
language. He said ARTICLE II is my
favorite article. At the present time
we have to mind our own business, but
when Article II is adopted we can mind
other peoples business" 4.
| In other words, under that article at
the present time we stay at home and
attend to our own business, but wher
we Join the League of Nations we are
going to undertake to take care of other
peoples business. -,
Let us see how that analyZes. 1t is
true that we do acquire the right tt
interfere with other peoples business
but at the same time that we acquire
the right to interfere in their business
they acquire the mutual right to inter
fere in our business. Dropping into thu
vernacular, we acquire the right tt
stick our nose into the business of 3:
alien states and they acquire the righ
to stick their 80 alien noses into ou
business. (Applause)
Japanese Menace
There is not any escape from that
and l am begging you men here toda!
to read these documents ard to know
what Is in them. Now, l do not propoS'
to follow that, because 1 promised tt
discuss two questions here that are of
think, the most far-reaching import
ance. One of them is of particular i'm
portance to the people of California.
want to discuss this japanese question
with you people.
I am one of those who said wher
there was a cry raised about our 'coun
try being in danger from Japan, wher
Mr.. Bryan hurried across the continent
to tell the Legislature of this state no
to pass a law that under the cOnstitu
ton of the United States you had The
right to pass, when that ugly situation
confronted us and he hurried across tC
try to keep California from that action
I said that in my opinion the United
! States should tell Japan now, or at thai
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-06

ter. Let us see whether those six votes
amount to anything or not. Let me
read this letter.
1.-THE question having been rails
ed as to the meaning of Article
of the League of Nations covenant
we have been requested by Sir
Robert Borden to state whether
we concur in his view that upon the
true construction of the first and
second paragraphs of that article
representatives of the self-goVern-
ing dominions of the British en-
pire may be selected or named as
members of the council. We have no
hesitation in expressing our entire
concurrence in this view If there
were any doubt it would be entire
ly removed by the fact that the
articles are not subject to a narrow
or technical construction"
That letter is signed by G. Clemen
row Wilson.
Britain Dominates
The British premier in the parliament
of Canada asserted that they had won
the fight for full recognition for their
country as the equal of the great ma
tions of the world. and that it went
into the League of Nations with all the
rights of any other country. And that
was true. So. when you come to a con
troversy with Great Britain, or with
any other power where Great Britain
has an interest-and she has an interest
all around the world, in every question
you can conceive of-you are confront
ed by the fact that she has one vote
for herself, one vote by Canada, one
vote by Australia. one vote by New
Zealand, one vote by South Africa, ant
one vote by India, a subject countr!
that is brought there in chains. More
over, she has a complete control over
the king of HejaZ, who is in her pay
She has the right to have Persia admit
ted, at any moment sees fit; that being
expressly provided, and Persia is today
completely in the control of Great Bri
tain. Even her customs are held by
Great Britain. In addition to that, she
has complete domination over Siam, a
country that is admitted into this
league, although if the representative OF
Siam has been called upon at the
peace table, and if he had represented
that people, he would have represented
about the lowest order of civilization
any ancient race has sunk to. SO that
there are eight or nine votes that can
be easily counted at this time; and
Imperial Valley press., 1920-01-06
Foch Inspired by God
CONTINUED from page one)

VOOIIViIfUCQ IHVuI PoSC VIICJ
useless. They are lost strength. The
war is finished. That is one expression
that is good, but epithets as well as
fancy phrases are worth nothing. Moth
ing survives except facts because facts
alone count.
Here is one fact that gives me sat
isfaction. 1t was the meeting at Reth-
ondes. That was an act. That act
marked the composition of the German
empire and I saw Erzberger with rage
seize his pen and sign that act And
then was content to have willed it and
to have known how to employ the
means, for the business was DONE"
, 1920-12-30

denic now has New York in it's grip.
Hea!th Commissioner Copeland reported
nat the af1ictltn is a nervous form of
~inIluenza, The Sc cures are said some.
times to last "a hours.
New York, Dee. 23rd.-Raw sugar
was firm early today, and prices adj.
Yanced on sales of 4,2O0 bags Of Peru,
yian import at At cts. Cuban cost and
IfeIght was quoted at A equal to 5.51
Tor eentrifugals. There was a fair en-.
curry for refined. Prices were unchang-
e at 1'90 and 800 for cne granulated.
futures formed easy under realizing and
se!ilng oy commission houses. At neon
Paris, Dec. 23rd.-Premier Leygues
and Lord Hardings, British Ambassador
70 france today signed a Franco British
convention regarding certain affairs
OF Persia and Palestine, the;boundaries.
administration of railways and waters
ana admi ~istration of the regions be-
tween the two territories.
, 1920-12-30
Children 20 and lOc.
A D W N:

defeat O'Annunzio's plan o combat the
enforcement of the Treaty Of Rapilio.
Dublin, Dec. 24th.-One Of the largest
seizures of arms and ammunition of re-
cent months was made by the military
yesterday IN a RAID near Fermoy, county
Cork, where there is a big garrison Of
troops. 30 rifles and shot guns. S re-
volvers, II bombs and 2,230 rounds of
ammunition, in addition to a quantity
Of military equipment, explosives ana
documents
London, Dec. 24th. Replying to a
question in the House of Commons yes
terday Colonel Amery said, In reference
tothe question of improved steamship
service to the West Indies, that the mat
ter was under consideration, and he
hoped that with the cooperation of the
Colonies concerned it might be possible
TO improve arrangements for a British
passenger service to the West Indies in
the future.
New York, Dec. Gath. -Hiccough cpl
, 1920-12-30
TELEGRAM
ST. CROIX STATION.

81. OhOIA OlAilON.
London, Dec. 24th.-The Govt is sub
Jected to much criticism at The hands
of the oppoSition press OF the i~na3eQuacy
or ifs unemployed plans. Mr.. Lloyd
George suggested that emigration is
the only rea! remedy is seized Upon by
the Westminster Gazette which asks,
did e1er "a Premier confess so frankly
the BANKRUPTCY of mis- craftsmanship"
The Labour leaders declare that the
fifteen shiilings which the uuem Ioyed
will be qualified 10. receive under he
Govt. unemployment insurance act is
totally insufficient in considering the
high cost Of living Additions to the
idle ranks are announced daily to trade
depressions. he Belfast spinning mills
and factories closed down yesterday,
thirty thousand persons being affected.
Receiving a depuratIon yesterday, OF
representatives of the municipalities of
t~bIrtythree owns including London,
Cardiff, leicester. and Nottingham, who
urged the grant of Liberal financial as
Sistance TO the local authorities to ale
yiate unemployment, Mr.. Lloyd George
regretted that it was impossible for the
Govt. to accede to their demands Tor
assistance to The extent of Is per cent
of the cost of undertakings of this char
acter. He could not ask the overbur-.
dened taxpayers Oh such a sacrifice.
London. Dec. oath. Starvation is ex-
pected soon to bring to an end the state
of war now existing between the re-
gency of Qyarnero at Fiume and the
Kingdom of Italy. The forty eight hour
time limit given civilians to leave the
city expired at six o'clock last night and
itappears that the Italian Govt. troops
have settled down to wait for hunger to
, 1920-12-30

Contribution TO tbs paper wtH be glad
ty received Vhe@ tha same deotS Wjth nat
tiers o. general interest, and rs dccompa
nacd NTH the authors .3aame, Us q Guar
antee Of good faith. The editor cannot be
responsible for the v5eWs Of has correspon
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them,
, 1920-12-30

TIE 81 cRC7X AVIS
IS printed and published dadlg .SUu24yg
and Holidays ercapted) 5y~G Joh0na8n.
Ut the AUtS Office.
"EP4lS--50 cents monthly IA odurnce.
2 cents per single copy.
Entered Us ~second-cL1ss matter "a.
10Th 1917 a the Post Office at Chr3stjGn
<ted, H.-Croir, Y. 7. Of TIE Il. S. A., un
des' the Act of M0rch 8, 1879.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
&c. 00, 900 FEET LUMBER
USED TO MAKE TOYS
American Forestry Association
Warns Public to "Look for
the LABEL"

Some idea of the extent to which
foreign-made toys have been re-
placed in America by the home
made article is given by the estimate
ton that close to so,ooo,o 900 feet Of
lumber was used this year by Ameri-
can :toymakers.
BY. adding the millions Of toys
made from this wood to the enor-
nous quantity made Of other ma
some idea Of the immensely Of the
industry will be gained. II the buy
ing public will ''look for the label"
1t adds. the foreign toy will be elm
mated.
"The main consideration which
holds wood in its place as toy ma
terial is not cheapness," says the
association. though that has some
thing to do with 1t. Articles OF large
size would be too heavy II made Of
wood because 1t is the best. ire
spective Of cost or weight. sleds
are a good example.
Children are the arbiters Of toy
kinds and style. They initiate what
manufacturer supplies what the. child
wants by making class Of objects
which may be designated as educa-
tional. Another class. initiating
as architectural. A third has to do
with trades and the. tools and ma.
chimes for carrying them on. A we'll
defined group II based on tho use
Of musical Instruments. Boats. rats,
canoes and such things as hoat and
are useful have been responsible for
toys based on water craft.
Children are familiar with furni-
ture and they carly recognize two
classes, one for the kitchen and one
for the living room, and these 60 un-
der the list of furniture toys. AMI
mails and birds and creeping things
form another class grouped - nat
ural history. Still another kind which
is very common belongs In the class
of games and amusements.
The waste problem in toymaking
is not q serious one, 30 says the
Forestry Association, because most
Of the pieces used are sUall. and
what does not do for one thing VIII.
a. a rule, do for something else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
BACKS |. {. c. RULING.
q. S. Supreme Court Refuses to
Review Assigned Car" Appeal.

The assigned car" order of the
Interstate Commerce Commission was
upheld yesterday by the Supreme Court
in refusing to review the appeal
brought by the Lambert Run Coal
Company.
The coal company brought suit to
compel the railroad to make a just
and reasonable distribution" of coal
cars to clients along it's lines, in &C
cordance with paragraph II. section
l, of the interstate commerce act.
The Baltimore and Ohio gave as au.
thority for it's action an order OF
the commission dated April Is, 1870,
designating private cars and cars
placed for railroad fuel lading as
'.assifned cars" and removing them
from those to be distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

participating in the deportation OF
221 alleged undesirables from Bishee.
Arix. into New Mexico in July. 1917.
In Diminishing the indictments the
lower court in effect held that the
proceedings interfered with the state
police powers, and that while the in
>dictments sufficiently charged con-
spiracy to deport forcibly and against
their will citizens of Arizona, the fed
eral statute did not apply. but they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Pupils In the Washington schools
are building birdhouses. and blue rib
hons will be awarded by the American
Forestry Association through the ma
ture study department OF the schools.
In New Orleans the pupils were
awarded blue ribbons after an exhi-
biti0n I'm which several hundred bird.
houses were showp. One Of the
blue ribbon winners Ia Howard HAM
iltOn Tebaulf Harper, the youngest
birdhouse builder In New OrIeaps.
He In i've years old. His Great-Ereat-
grandfather. and. the Ereat-Ereat.
grandfather Of Theodore Roosevelt
was the same man. The birdhouses
Of the Warrington pupils will he
placed ON exhibition here In January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
DEC0RATEs US. OFFICERS
French Attache Confers Honors on
Seven Here.

Gen. Collardet. French military at
tache. yesterday conferred decorations
of his government on seven American
Army officers in the presence Of the
French ambassador and other nota-
bles at his home, 1901 18th street.
Those decorated were:
Officer of the Legion of Honor: Col.
H. G. Bishop. Col. J. w. Barker, Col.
W. H. Johnston and Lieut.. Col J. NJ.
Dunn. Chevalier of the Legion of
Honor: Maj. Sherman Miles and Mai.
Arthur G. Campbell. Croix de guerre
Lieut.. Horace Blake,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
DEPoRTERs WIN CASE.
Supreme Court sust4ins ouashing
Of Indictments in Southwest.

The Supreme Court yesterday sustain
ed federal court DEGREES quashing in
dictmenfs brought against twenty-five
defendants who were charged with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14
nEADERS Of THE WASH
n iNcroN STAR VISITING

London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR once and Reading Room
1t Is Regent street, London
9. w., within q stones throw OF
Piccadiily CircuS where up-to-
date papers are always avail.
able for reference, where az
engagements can be made for the
reception and forwarding OF
mali, advice obtained on all
matters Of travel, and where
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
lstration Department conducted
BY our London ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

Bombay city has decided that wom-
en- shall be eligible to election as
councillors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

opinion. which prevented discrimina-
tioh against the citizens Of other
states. and this Limitation was
strengthened by the Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-14

should have been based on state laws
The articles Of confederation placed
a limitation on the various states.
Chief Justice White said in the courts
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
COMING ATTRACTIONS

tALACE Mitchell Lewis in "Jaquc1
of the Silver North"
OLlSEUM-Bryant Washburn in -
Very Good Young Man"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14

MOVIE MEN ON JOB;
SNAP LOCAL VIEWS

Filming the trip for their compan-
les and travelling on the Destroyer
Meyer in port here yesterday We're
E. Carl Wallen of the International
Film Service and A. Singe1ow, for
Fox News These men were very
much on the job while the boats
were in port. They shot every
thing in sight.
The biggest picture screened by
them was of Secretary of Navy JOS
ephus Daniels and Secretary of In
terror John Barton Payne and Dr. A.
H. Brooks in a machine outside of
the Nugget Shop examining the big
gest nugget chain in the world
owned by that shop. Secretary Dan
iels was in particularly happy
frame of mind and he and the rest
OF the party made good subjects
for the camera artist who was grind
ing away while the chain was be
ing passed back and forth among
all those in the automobile.
Besides the movie men. the official
fleet photographers. w. e. Crawford
n. II. Richardson, L. L. Smith, 7. Fl.
Nilsson. C. II. Reid and A. Fl. k!er
took many views. These men are
with Admiral Rodman and make a
Photographic history of the travels
of the fleet.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
4 LEADING WOMEN IN
WASHBURN PICTURE

Perhaps never has any modern
photoplay presented such an array of
feminine talent and beauty as is
offered in "A Very Good Young
Man." Bryant Washburn's new Para
mount picture which will be shown
at the Coliseum theatre next Thurs
day and Friday.
Four leading women play import
ant roles in the production. They
are Helen Chadwick, Helen Jerome
Eddy, Julia Faye and Anna @.
Nilsson, and all are popular with
picture patrons. Helen Chadwick
plays the leading role in this picture
and the Misses Eddy Faye and Nils
son have equally important parts.
Other members in the cast are ::
Wade Boteler. Sylvia Ashton, Jane
Wolf. Julia Faye, Noah Berry, Ed
ward Burns, Wayne Kelso and char
les West
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
MODERN DRAGON
DEVoURS GIRLS

There once was a dragon whose
breath was fire and poisoned all
who came near it. Every day, to
appease the dragon, the villagers
sacrificed children to him. AT last
it was the turn of the princess to be
crushed by The powerful jaws. It was
her good fortune that St George
happened along and saved her from
this fate by Staying the monster.
Thousands of miserable women TO
day pray that another st. George
may come along and Stay a dragon
FAR more cruel than the legendary
brute. They are the women who
have been stolen from their homes
and forced by white slavers to live
lives of shame.
The elder sister of Bettina, in the
William Fox photoplay, my Little
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
ODD FELLOWS ATTENTION

Installation of Officers at regular
session Thursday night at o'clock.
A large attendance is requested.
Visiting members welcome.
adv f. r. SMITH, Secy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
JUNEAU'S BASEBALL
PLAYERS MAY MAKE
TRIP To KETCHIKAN
Juneau's baseball

Juneau's baseball
Ketchikan and Juneau may meet
in battle on the baseball diancnd
in the near future TO settle the cham
pionship of Southeastern Alaska, il
the local athletes IAN make arrange
ments to take the trip to he south
ern Jend of the division.
Right after tho Fourth Of July
games. Glen Bartlett, acting for the
Juneau club, .lesed the Ketchikan
club to meet the Gastineau Channel
champs, and eyester'l " the followir g
telegram, signed "Ketchikan Sports.
by John Barrett and Jack Close was
received by Oar EFT:
"Cleancc pick ui the Nay ~
baseball today, score Q to 2. We
made three home runs. If you have
baseball team in Juneau bring them
and flock of money down nera.
Plenty of sports here to guarantee
expenses. Bring all your pugilists
and fishermen. We take on any
thing"
Manager Jack Woodard stated
this morning that he finds that
several Of the boys on the local team
would not be able to lea % their
work to make the trip, and is doubt
full if the matter can be arranged.
juneau this year. has one OF the
best teams in its history. and Wood
ard says nothing would suit him
better than to take on the Ketchi-
kantes for a series of games if the
boys could get away
Ketchikan took three out of four
games from Prince Rupert. tying
the fourth and has lost only one
game this season, that to Kasaan.
juneau has lost only one game,
Douglas winning the contest 8 to 1.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
WATER BASEBALL GAME TO
DE STAGED AT DEL MONTE

DE- NOETE, Cal. July IA
water baseball game will be staged
at Del Monte July II and Is be
tween teams from the Olympic Club
Of San Francisco and Del Monte.
Water baseball was INTRODUCED in
the Roman Plunge at Del Monte last
year and furnished exciting compc.
tition.
The game is played with a team
Of seven men on side, a pitcher,
catcher, three basemen and two out
fielders. A water polo ball is used
with a short stout bat The rules
are the same as in baseball with
the players swimming TO bases.
Interest is added 20 The pastimo
in that the basemen must be on their
guard to watch for swimmers as
they often dive under and reach the
bases just as the f,nuers on n base
ball field slide to bases.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
MODERN MAGDALEN
is FINELY SHOWN IN
BIG GRIFFITH FILM

The war has brought to light Il
thousand stories of penitence, Of
sacrifice and Of the pure love born
of suffering, but none is more beau
tiful than that which David Wark
Griffith has immortalzed IN THE
Girl Who Stayed At Homo" his
latest Aircraft picture, which VIII
be shown at the Coliseum theatre
tonight only.
She was just little cabaret singer
whose early training wasn't just
what it should have been But she
wanted to be good and she was in
the ways that she knew best of all.
And there was the boy. he knew
the girl and called her Cutie Beau
tiful." Came the war and separa-
ion; the battle that mothers and
sisters of America have fought;
the battle to stay straight and 10
cherish the memory Of the boy who
went across to make the world a
land Of liberty.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
DRAMA OF NORTH
CONTAINS VlRILE PLOT

Jacques of the Silver North"
Mitchell Lewis latest Select Picture,
which comes to the Palace Theatre
on Thursday, is virile story of the
Northwest where men and women
live according to their own code Of
morals and TO break them is to die.
Jacques La Rouge, Canuck trapper,
Of a baby and the ferocity of a wolf,
is a great favorite at the trading
post of grizzled old Don Baird, where
Memory Baird. her father, .Malamute
Mike and Tennessee Jake present
a happy picture in the one bright
spot of civilization at this far cor
ner Of the frozen North
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14

To advertise in the Classified
confidently, Interestingly, repeated
ly-is to FIND YOUR MARKET
FOR REAL ESTATE.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
YEsTERDAY'seGAMEs

YESTERDAY'SeGAMEs
National League
At Cincinnatf-Cincin s, Phila
delphia 2.
At st. Louis-New York 6, st.
Louis A.. a.
At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh 8, Bos-
ton o. 4.
At Chicago Chicago s, Brooklyn
American League
At Washin gton = Chicago Wash
ington 8.
At Poston-Detroit 10, Boston 4.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 9,
Cleveland 4.
At New York-St. Louis 6, New
York, A. New York 7. st. Louis
3.
Pacific Coast League
At Salt f1ake-Salt Lake 5, Port
land O.
At San Francisco = San Francisco
5, Vernon 1.
Pacific International League
At Tacoma-Tacoma 7, Seattle 1.
AT Victoria Victoria 3, Vancouver
o; Victoria 8, Vancouver o. /
At Yakima Spokane s, Yakima IL
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
ELECTRIC WINKERS TO
CATCH AUTO BANDITS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. July IA
Automobile bandits will have to ac-
quire a speed exceeding that Of
electricity if they expect to Slip
through the proposed San Francisco
police Gordon. An electric winker
system is planned whereby signals
will be flashed to patrolmen on var
ious beats"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
"a s lQ5KI222l}&a2

Sister, surely called for a St Gearge
but called for him in vain. She
could not rescue Bettina from her
captors. The tragic story is being
shown at the Palace Theater for the
last time tonight
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-07-14
TONIGHT'S ATTRACTIONS

PALACE-EveIyn Nesbit in "My Lit
tie Sister," and Mabel Normand
in "A Touch of rheumatism"
COLISEUM-D. W.. Griffith's "The
Girl Who Stayed Home" and a
comedy $500 Or Bust"