davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Former Statements of Senate
Leader Show Insincerity of
Stand Taken Against Ratifi-
cation of Treaty.

'If we send our armies and young
men abroad to be killed and wounded
in northern France and Flanders with
no result but this, our entrance into
war with such an intention was a crime
which nothing can justify. The intent
Of Congress and the intent OF the Pres
ident was that there could be no peace
until we could create situation where
no suoh war as this could recur. We
cannot make peace except In company
with our allies. II would brand us
with everlasting dishonor and bring
ruin to us also IL we undertook TO
make a separate peace"
IN JUNE, 1918, SENATOR LODGE
SAID, I'VE cannot make peace in
the ordinary way. We cannot. In the
first place, make peace except In COM
pany with our Allies. II would brand
us with everlasting dishonor and bring
ruin to US also II we undertook to
make n separate peace"
Yet Senator Lodge recently led the
Republicans in the Senate to the adop-
tion OF a resolution declaring for sep
arate peace with Germany. The
Democrats In the Senate went q long
way to compromise. Some Demoera-
tic Senators voted to ratify with the
Lodge reservations. because they be-
lieved ratification without them inn
possible. Many OF us. however. were
unwilling to accept the reservations,
because we believed that they cut the
heart out of the League Covenant and
made probable the failure of the very
purpose for which the League Is de-
signed, the preservation of peace and
the prevention Of wars for conquest.
II know, and no one 1 think can
know better than one who has served
long An the Senate, which is charged
with an important share Of the ratific.
alton and confirmation OF alp treaties;
no one can, / think, feel more deeply
than do the difficulties which con-
front us in the work which this Lea
Rue--that is, the great association ex-
tenine throughout the country known
as the League to Enforce Peace
undertakes. but the difficulties can not
be overcome unless we try TO overcome
them. believe much can be done.
"Probabiy 1t will be possible e
stop all wars, but is certainly VIII DC
possible to stop some wars ana tnus
diminish their number. THE WAY N
wHTcH THIS PROBLEM MUST BF
WORKED OUT MUST BE LEFT TC
THIS LEAGUE AND TO THOSE
WHO ARE GIVING THIS GREAl
SUBJECT THE STUDY WHICH II
DESERVES.
LODGE WAS FOR LEAGUE OF
NATIONS
"Natlons must unite as men unite
in order TO preserve peace and ordef
The great nations must be so united a
TO be able to say to any single country
You must not go to war; and they ca
say that effectively when the countf
desiring war knows that the fore
which the united nations place BENIN
peace Is irresistible. In difference
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Hoover UnquaIifiedIy for Ieague


We have now seen the most terrible
five years of history because the reac-
tionaries of Europe refused to come
into a room to discuss the welfare of
humanity. From this mighty political,
social and enonomic upheaval there
has resulted a host of outstanding
problems which can breed war at any
minute. The liberal world is askins
us to come into a council to find So
luton for these things That world
Is now asking for our economic and.
moral weight, our idealism and our
disinterested sense of justice. Are we
not to take the responsibility that
rests on the soul of those men in
Europe who refused this invitation in
1914 From an address by Herbert
Hoover at Leland Stanford University,
October 8. 1919.
Volumes upon volumes like these
Passages might be quoted.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
BY THEODORE ROOSEVELT.

THEODORE ROOSEVELT l
would
10
establishment
willing
could
by combination between which
thought
combination might at first be only to within certain definite lin
comiaton
his title o gratitude all mankind
delivered
November 49,.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
ROOSEVELT GR|LLED !
HARDING SUPPORTERS

1t is utterly hopeless to expect any
sincerity of devotion to any princinie
of concern to the people as whole
from part of the machinery OF which
is usurped and held by the powers that
prey, in the political and business ,
world ;and this has been the case with
the republican party since the bosses
In June. 1919. at Chicago. stole from
the rank and file their right to make
their own platform and nominate their
own eandidate.-Theodore Roosevelt
IN Century Magazine. October. 1918.
One OF the bosses OF 1919 [ hat
Roosevelt especially hated was Barnes
tho same Barnes that became the
author of the scheme TO raise si5. .00O.-
OO0 this year for the murder OF the
League Of Nations and the election OF
Senator Harding.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
Bryan and Coy

W. ]. Bryan said in his great speech
at San Francisco that the Democratic
Platform is the best ever adopted by
a political party in America.
Here is the promise of the party's
candidate:
The platform of the Democratic
party is promissory note, and / shall
see to it that it will be paid in full
every dollar, every cent.-James NJ.
Cox
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-10-27
As COUNTRIES NOW IN LEAGUE
! OF nations; COX FAVORS IT;
HARDING IS FOR REJECTION

Ecuador is considering the treaty of peace in the current
Nicaragua has ratified but the formaes of dcpos
ng the ratification not yet complete HonduAs has
peted the parliamentary stage of ratification The United
States is eligible to original membership
Nations not yet in the league include Russia Turkey Ger
many, Mexico and the United States
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02

Carl Mays is the most under handed
OF all under handed pitchers. The Yam
kee star pitches from closer to the
ground than any who have employed
this distinctive form of delivery. There
have not been many, The number has
been very small compared to the num-
Der Of pitchers. and considering how eff
fective this delivery has been.
Mays Joe MCGinnity and Jack War
hop are the three most noted under
hand pitchers of this era of the game
and the only ones who employed it as a
steady thing. Mays practically pitches
nothing else. McGinnity occasionally
threw from overland. He used the
overland delivery for fast ball.
Edgar Willett, of the Detroits threw
the under hand ball well, but never was
in the class with Mays, who is the best
of any Of them at it unless we except
Charles Radbourne, the brilliant Provi-
dence star Of many years ago, who
could and did pitch under-hand with
great effectiveness. Howard Ehmke, of
the Detrots, has thrown the ball on
jack with the Athletics, almost as long
ago as Radbourne used it.
The work of Mays, McGinnity and
WARRIOR is familiar to New Workers.
Joe Kelley and William Dnneen, who
can go back a long way, say that next
to Mays Billy Rhines, another old
timer and a successful pitcher for the
Cincinnati Reds in his day, was nearer
to the ground than any of the others
when he pitched. One man who never
could hit Rhines was Ed Delahanty, and
to restrict Del in that way a man must
have had a heap of magic, for Della
hanty was a very devil with the sCant-
ling, a paragon of hitters whose menu
DRY will not grow dim as long as there $
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
THE OLD TIMERS PARTY.

They pulled a party that was dude.
There was no tip-of 1t was just an
invitation to stick the old feet unde-
the mahogany and listen to speeches.
AS we sat there licking up the oysters,
etc, we spotted "a 24-foOt ring in the
center of the banquet hall.
Suddenly, without a word of warning,
Joe Humphreys announced that there
would be a three-round bout Well
there was a pause and then, without
his dinner coat, up came Bat Nelson
After Bat came Freddie Welsh. the
other ex-lightweight champion Of the
world. Shocked? The boys fell over
backward as Kid Mcfarland announced
them. The two eX-Champons, two
blokes whose names will live for years
They boxed three rounds
Hold tight, man, were coming to a
turn,
The next pair were Joe WaIcott. the
"Barbadoes Demon" and Kid CRITIC,
the Australian marvel. What a bout
that was Both in dinner colthes, too.
Walcott, who fought heavies, and Grif-
TO, who fought the best and was never
harmed
Next we had frankie Erne, Of Buff
falo, who beat Cans in his prime, and
Jack MCAuliffc, who retired as light
weight champion Of the world. 1t was
the pref test bout of the night
Next came Young Corbett, the boy
who knocked out McGOycrn and Mike
Leonard, the Beau Brummel Of the
ring. ,,
and Billy RodcnbaCk. the best amateur
that New York ever turned out. That
was a pip Of a go.
old rivals, entertained with three rounds
and every second we expected q douh'c
cross, but it didn't happeH The II De-
ish Of the show was a bout between Joe
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Untold Suffering Caused BY
Tiny Pain Demons.

Just because the pangs Of
your rheumatism seem to di
minish as warm weather APP
proaches, do not make the seri-
Gus mistake of feeling that you
are about to conquer this dis
abling disease.
Under no circum tame S
should you let up in your eff
forts to combat this affllction,
but YOU would be wise, rather,
to redoublc them, and take ad-
vantage of the favorable season
to rout the disease germs from
the system,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
is sAFETIEs BAGGED.

The Pels got Is safe swats, while the
Chicks got to Murchison for u. There
We're many extra base hits, Gilbert,
ting two baggers while Carroll, Nc
Larry, Bischoff, High and Vance, for
Memphis. also chalked up two-base
blows Bischoff Allen and Carroll got
a three-bagger each. Murchison was
wild, which had him in a hole prac-
ENically all the time.
The two teams each scored a run in
the third, and the Chicks took the lead
by counting one in the fourth, but in
the fifth the Pelicans pushed two over
and went into the lead They were
never headed thereafter.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
MEYERS HAS AWFUL DAY.

I'll meyers, Chlck catcher, had an
the stick. 1t seemed as # he did every
thing he shouldn't do, and nothing that
he should. The Pels stole four bases
on him, and he threw the ball into
deep left trying to head off Larry Gil
bert, which permitted the larruper to
score He had a passed ball that cost
run. In the ninth, with the Chicks
rallying, what did Meyers do but hit
into double play.
Manager Johnny Dobbs of the Pels.
witnessed the game from the stands
Jonathan having been suspended for
five days for recent run-in with an
umpire D0bbs viewed the contest sitting
alongside President John D. Martin, of
Ne Southern league, who had just dec
Grated him with the suspension the day
before.
More runs were scored in the Tues
day melee than in any game this year
at RusswoOd, a total of 20 base run
ners crossing the plate.
Andy High, Chick third baseman, had
a big day with the stick, getting four
hits out of five times he faced Murchi-
! son. He famed on his fourth time up.
Dixie Carroll although a left-handed
batter, dsproved the assertion that
left-hand batter cant hit left-hand
pitcher. Dixie got three Dagger with
the bases fun in the eighth. MCLarry
tried to disproye it, too, but he famed.
Bill .Thweatt was taken out of the
box after Nuesel had singled to start
the ninth, and Canavan went in.
1t would have been wiser move to
have lifted Meyers. He was the most
valuable man New Orleans had all day.
Thweatt is being worked too often,
which is one of the reasons he proved
ineffective,
The knockers had their inning Tues
day, and after the Chicks lost their first
game in eight starts one OF the croak-
eTs was heard to say We'll, mark
what l tell YOU, the Chicks are going
down from here on"
1t was ladies' day and fair fans in
large numbers were present.
Fans who like free-hitting contests
had their fill Tuesday, a total of Is
safe swats being secured off the three
pitchers.
The Chicks finally attempted the
s&ueeSe Rayl a ND TrE worked {ror IKE
porarily. 1t was in the second inning,
after Bischol had tripled, and High
was at bat. High hunted to MurChi-
son and Bischoff scored. High beat
The Pes used the squeeze in the
third inning to score the first run of
the game, Fielder bunting Gilbert in
from third as Fielder went out at first.
Manager McCloskey DOTTED his civ
vies Tuesday and appeared in the dug
out in his Chick spangles for the first
time since his five-day suspension,
Mack had not word to say of the
work Of Umpires Johnson and Pfirman,
which was ragged at times.
Pug Griffin made great throw from
left field in the seventh inning to nail
Gilbert at the plate, and the ball ar
rived in plenty of time for Meyers to
tag him, but Meyers fumbled the ball,
as usual, and Larry counted.
Larry Gilbert, usually the most de-
pendable outfielder in the league, had
a poor day Tuesday, In the fourth he
fell SPRAYING after backing up to get
Blschoffs drive. and Bsch took three
bases when Larry dropped the pill.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
u. 5. GOLFERS OPEN
BRITISH CAMPAIGN

LONDON, June 2.-Several American
golf players who have entered the Brit
ish amateur championship tournament
opened an active campaign Of practice
over the Walton Heath course, Surrey
yesterday Some of the players, espe-
cially Robert Gardner and Nelson Whit
ney, Of New Orleans, played most con-
VinCing games, says the London Times
whitney made remarkable score Of
a, although he had a seven on his card
Gardner engaged In a poor ball match
and had card of 70 So long was his
drive at the fourteenth hole. measuring
S53 yards, that he was only a few yards
short of the min on the second shot.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
None Surpassed McGinnity.

None of the submarine workmen, as
they are called. surpassed McGinnItY in
artifice, intelligence or head work.
Gameness and control were strong
points with the one-time star of the
Giants. He threw curves almost entire
ly when pitching undetermined, and one
Of the reasons for his success with his
raise ball was his rare control. Mays
pitches a raise curve ball, too, but he
also throws his fast one from the
ground. He has more speed than Nc
Ginnity ever had. more than any Of
the submarines probably He was
what ball players call the screw ball,
which means simply it is revolving
whether a straight ball or not.
less he has control. No matter how
much stuffthe may have on the bail
he doesn't consider he IS pitching a
good game unless he has control
That's what wins. he says, land con-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
JUMPING PLAYERS
TO Be SOON BARRED

NEW YORK, June Major loogu,
baseball players who have jumped their
contracts to play with teams in indie
pendent leagues were warned yesterday
that if they do not return to their teams
within five days they will be perma-
nently barred from the two big 'eagues
Players who have jumped reserve
clauses were warned that If they do
not return to their clubs with the end
of five days period of grace, it will
be three years before the national com
mission will consider their plea for re-
instatemCnt.
Among the players affected by yes
terday's decision are Kinney, of the
Philadelphia Americans; Harris. Cleve-
land Americans; Pearce. Philadelphia
Nationals. and Corner and Cueto, of
the Cincinnati Nationals
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Chase Out the Germs
of Rheumatism

sane and intelligent treatment
for this most painful and tor
turing disease? /.
Rheumatism is a sturdy foe.
and it never uses gentle meth-
DDS with its victims. If the
disease were confined to the sur
face there might be some logic
in expecting relief from its
clutches by rubbing with lini-,
ments and lotions. But a dis
ease that can cause so much
pain and suffering is deep
seated, and has its source far
below the surface of the skin.
The only sensible treatment.
from which you can expect re-
suits is a remedy that goes
deep down into the blood sup
ply, and kills the germs that
use the disease.
$. s. S. is a wonderful blood
remedy, and is the logical
treatment for Rheumatism, be-
cause it promptly permeates
the entire blood supply, and
searches out and kills the dis
ease germs. You can take
s. S. S, with the assurance that
you are not experimenting, for
this fine old remedy has been
lin constant use for more than
fifty years, during which time
it has been giving splendid re-
suits. So you owe it to your
self to take S. S. S. without
delay, and discard the use of
Deal treatments that can do.
YOU no good.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
ROBINS SWEEP SERIES.

BROOKLYN. June .. $3.50 Brooklyn
cleaned up the series Of three games
with New York yesterday and increased
its string Of victories to six straight
by winning yesterday. 10 to Q. Six
pitchers were used. three on each side
The Giants had lead OF to s when
Myers came up in the ninth with two
out and the bases full. He drove the
right field wall, sending home the ~
ing and winning runs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
TIGERS BEAT INDIANS,

CLEVELAND, June 2-Detroit de-
feated Cleveland in a smuggling contest
yesterday, II to 10. The game was
halted by rain in the eighth Inning
when Cleveland had runners on third
and second. When play was resumed
Ehmke had better control and pre-
vented Cleveland from tying the score.
Cleveland used 10 players in the ef-
fort to win.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
YANKs WIN NINTH GAME.

NEW YORK, June 1.-The New York
Americans won their ninth straight
ington by a score of IA to 7 in a hard
hitting contest. Ruth, New York's bat
ting star, started his first game Of the
season as a pitcher but retired in the
fifth inning after his team piled up a
10-run lead. First Baseman Judge Of
Washington, was severely spiked by
Ruth in the fourth inning, when both
players slid into first base at the same
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
REDS BEAT CUBS.

CHICAGO June g. 49, Cincinnati
ing the Cubs, to 5, in the third game
of the series. The Reds scored the win
ming run without hit, in the ninth,
on a base on balls to Rousch a sacri-
flee bunt by Duncan a wild pitch and
a sacrifice fly by Kopf. 1t was
Ructher's eighth straight victory.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
LEAGUE LEADERS
OPEN ROAD TRIP
IN LITTLE ROCK
Meet Kid EIberfeId'S Travellers
Wednesday in First Of Four
Game SerieS-Tribe'S Win
ming Streak Broken by PeIS.
BY BOB PIGuE.

After a very successful stay on
friendly soil and with their wlrnlnu
streak a matter Of history, the
league Leading Chicks packed up
Tuesday night for Little Rock,
where on Wednesday afternoon at
O'clock they open with the Travellers
Gh Kid EIberfeld In the first of a
four game series.
Manager MccIoskey said he would
use either Hugh Caravan or Pat
Albrls. Kid Elberfeld, who was here
tuesday,, said RUDE Robinson, a
teft- handler, would hurl for the Peb-
BILE Cltians.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02

Summer fabrics as light as woven
wind
For the Seashore or Mountains
PARE NOW.
English Newports - Havanas-Parals
- Tropical Worsteds - Mohairs -
Scotch Hebrides-Grampians- Crashes
Hand woven Irish Homespuns-we
have them all.
Walsh Clothes have always been IA
nous for value, and we continue to
guarantee our prices as low as similar
qualities can be obtained anywhere.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
CARDS DEFEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, Pa. June 2.-St.
Louis defeated Pittsburgh yesterday s
to 4, In a 15-inning game. In the final
inning McHenry doubled to left and
eventually scored on successive errors
by Ponder and Schmidt. In the last
half of the ninth with the score to 3
in favor of St. Louis, Jacobs who had
replaced Goodwin, walked Carey with
two out, and Haines took Jacobs place.
Singles by Cutshaw and Whitfield tied
the score Hornsby's batting featured,
he driving in four Of his teams runs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
Submarines Are Durable.

Mays, then, uses the same delivery
for the hook and the fast one, and prob
ably, for the reason that he's always
bending he bends deeper Perhaps
you'd think this constant sideways bend
Of the body and neck entails extra wear
and tear on certain muscles, Maybe it
does and maybe it doesn't don't know
which way it is-but we do know that
the submarines have lasted long in the
game and that such pitchers as Nc
Ginnity and Mays are iron men.
McGinnity stood fairly straight with
body while pitching, letting his arm
do the undor-hand part. Mays goes
over with his body. so did Rhines. SO,
TOO, did WARRIOR to lesser extent than
Mays or Rhines, but to a greater ex-
tent than MCGinnity. | can visualize
Charles Radbourne now, though family,
his arm sweeping forward slightly be
low the level of the waist. He was a
master of his craft.
Mays WARRIOR and McGinnity all
have been clever at watching the bases
WARRIOR used to love to catch Ty Cobb
mapping, and he caught him oftener
than any two other pitchers, They
weren't any gamer ones than WARRIOR.
Which Brings Up a Story.
Billy Evans tells an amusing story
of WARRIORS pepChant for nipping run
ners. Kid Elberfeld was the manager
of the Yanks-then the Highlanders-
at the time. The Kid was strong on
signals, Every move was a signal 'of
some sort. There was one in which
Wild Conroy drew his hand across his
brow. 1t meant that while Connie was
jumping for the base--he played third
on the hilltop-Warhop who could
snap the ball to bases in great shape,
was to fire the ball to the bag
The trick worked fine for a time, and
various base runners were caught, but
one hot day in July, with the perspra
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
GAME HAS KNOWN THREE
NOTABLE SUBMARINE PITCHERS
McGinnty Probably Mays
Handed of Any.
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.

trol without stuff is far better than
stuff without control Whenever you
hear 1t said that such and such a pitch
er didn't have a thing you can bet he
had control II he didn't have anything
else. You can bank on that kind.
They'll be winning when they didn't
have a thing much oftener than those
who have lot, but no control with it
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
MAcKs BEAT sox TWICE.

BOSTON, June 2.--Philadelphia yes
terday took both games from Boston,
making 1t three out of four in the
series. Dugan's hitting, particularly a
timely double in the last inning, aided
the visitors in taking the opener, S to
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago r. II. e
Cincinnati ,........2O1 200 OO1-6 /
Chicago ............002 200 001-5 9
Ruether and Wingo; Hendrix and Kill
lefer, O'Farrell.
At Pittsburgh r. H. E.
st. Louis =. 0O3 900 100 900 OO1-5 10
Pittsburgh 900 900 301 600 O00--4 IA 6
Goodwin. Jacobs, Haines and Dilhoe-
fer; Hamilton, Meador, Ponder and
Schmidt.
At Brooklyn r. II. E.
New York .........003 10 040--9 IA 4
Brooklyn ..........20O OPP 022-1O II 3
Benton, Nehf. Douglas and Snyder,
E. Smith Vanguard, MOZART, S. Smith
and Kruger.
At Philadelphia R. II. e.
Boston .............O22 900 OBS 70 /
Philadelphia $4,000 600 2O2-4 II 2
Fillingim and Gowdy; RiXey and
Witherow, Wheat.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
No games scheduled
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
SPION KOP COPS.

LONDON, June Capt G. Loder's
Spion kOp won the classic derby at
EPSON Downs today.
Lord Derby's Archaic ran second and
L. Neumann's Orpheus third. Nineteen
horses ran.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-06-02
SWIMMERS ARRIVE.

Ban FRANCISCO. June "A party
of Hawaiian swimmers, including Duke
Kahanamoltu, 7. and W Kealoha and
Ludy LANCER, arrived here yesterday
to contest for the night to enter Amer
ica's swimming team in the Olympic
gameT.