davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
:es,' Mr.. Summerlin,

cumstances.' Mr.. summerlin,.
added, land without denying tbs no so;s
OF the Mexican government to .Ens
admittance to undesirable ai;s,.e eiase
Department Of State believes thss. sas
these cases an exception might hs ss ~ n
which would not destroy the nr;n.in,ae ahsae
Of international law" "''p'es
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

persons attending the sessions" (of the
subcommittee.
The American request, according to
an unofficial text, laid stress on the
fact that American citizens could not
refuse to testify before the committee,
under severe penalties.
"In view Of these cxtenuating cir
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
France Names Swiss Envoy

PARIS, March 3.-+-Henri Allize, head
of the special French mission to Wen
na, to-day was appointed Ambassador
to Switzerland. He succeeds Paul
Dutasta, secretary of the peace con-
ference, who several times has been
mentioned as the probable French dip
lomatic representative at Berlin.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
TEACHER SHORTAGE
|. GREATLY RELIEVED
Prospects of Better Pay Is
! Bringing In Many Ap-
= plicatoins.

Shortage of public school teachers
In the District. which at one time
threatened to affect seriously the edu-
cation of hundreds of pupils. has been
greatly relieved by the probability of
Congress granting a decent living
wage to all school employees. This
was pointed out today by Assistant
Superintendent of Schools Stephen f.
Kramer. who has succeeded in obtain
ing virtually sufficient number of
teachers TO fill the former numerous
vacancies.
Congress provided for the appoint
fnent of sixty-eight additional teach
ers in the second deficiency appropria-
ton bill. all but six of whom have
been obtained. and Mr.. Kramer is con-
fident that they will be appointed
within the next week. Applications
are being received daily by the as
sistant superintendent from former
school teachers and government en-
ployes. in addition to some from dis
satisfied teachers in other cities. Sew
eral applications have come from
teachers in Baltimore.
Incentive for Teachers.
The recently enacted retirement
law for school teachers and the prob
ability OF an increase in wages being
granted to District teachers, Mr.
Kramer declared, have given former
teachers now in the government serv-
ice an incentive for returning to
classroom work. When the increase
ultimately is granted by Congress,
he expressed the belief there will be
no further fear of a teacher shortage
in Washington.
Distribution of sixty-two Of the
sixty-eight. teachers provided for in
the second deficiency appropriation
bill has greatly relieved congested
conditions in many of the schools. AL
though the high schools still are af
fected somewhat by overcrowding. it
was indicated that the conditions are
due more generally to lack of space
than of need of more teachers.
Improvement at Mckinley.
Ernest H. Daniel, principal of Nc
Kinley Manual Training School, stat
ed today that congested conditions at
that institution have been greatly i'm
proved with the addition yesterday of
three new teachers to the staff. Mr..
Daniel expects to obtain two more in
the near future. However. his prob
lem now is one of finding adequate ac-
commodations for his student body.
As an illustration of the need of
larger quarters. Mr.. Daniel pointed
out that the assembly hall will COM
fortably accommodate only 500 pupils.
although there are 1900 enrolled in
the school.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
Emanuel Kaufman and Reba Fisher. both OF
Baltimore. Nd.
enjamin !. Lutz of this city and Eva Hill
Of Chicago. Ill.
Frederick Owen Of Boston, Mass: and Anita
Bauckmnn Of Fort Myer Heights, Va.
Thomas c. Barnes and Gladys w. Rowe.
Stanislaus II. Warren Of Dayton, Ohio and
Maude Wanke of Montana.
Victor L. Hasemann and Frances S. Rein
hart, both of Merchantville. N. J.
Stuart c. Ross Of New York city and vir.
ginia Basby of this city.
Charles A. Rowens and Kathleen p. Cole.
Samuel 3. Megilevkn and Louise NJ. Johnson.
waldo NJ Beck Of Charlotte, N. c.. and
Mary 4. Whitener Of Hickory, n. c.
Henry Young and Louise Fields
William J. Green and Isabella Moore.
James Corbin and Maggie Chase.
Luke A. Traverse and Elizabeth Whitney,
both of Baltimore Md
., Edward Yates Of Baltimore Nd. and Mary
Terry of this city
Addison Lee and Mary Il. Dickson.
Alfred D. Powell and Maud Davis
Ernest Parker and Mary Smith.
Richard j. Lynch and Sarah NJ Washington.
James b. Parker and Julia Mobey.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
the health department in the last twenty-four
hours:
PhiIomore Mozzingo. 65, Garfield Hospital.
Isabella Casnody, 81. sol NJ street.
George Guy Brown, a., 132 street south
east
nue..
John II. Gaskins, SO. 941 Virginia avenue
southwest.
Amanda Skinner. 75. 1912 street south
east
Joseph Patrick Monahan. SO. Georgetown
University Hospital.
Lizzie Lane Wilson. 81. %. the Concord.
Harriet Terrell Barr. i, 610 street.
Masie Viola Farr, SO, Casualty Hospital.
Infant of Mary apd Oswald schuette, 36
hours. Columbia Hospital
Martha Dorsey. 60. 1926 G street.
Eugene Fuller. SO, 124s Half street south
west.
Hilda c. White, 1G, $50 Franklin street
Carrie Walker. So. 945 T street
Della Brown. A.. 1922 4th street.
Terrell Grant. ~. st. Elizabetlis Hospital.
Emma Carter. 81. SO 18th street northeast.
Ann Poles 80. 636 18th street northeast.
Charles Sellers. p. Freefmen's Hosnital.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

DR.. and Mrs s. NJ. Rinehart. the
latter better known as Mary Roberts
Rinehart, are spending a few days at
the Shoreham on their way from
Florida to their home in Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

Mr. and Mrs. Quinton r. Squires of
Buckhannon. w. Va, are in Wash
ington visiting relatives and friends
on their way to their home from a
three-month visit in Florida.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
MRS. M. s. PARKER ENDS LIFE.
1nhales Illuminating Gas at Her
Home. 100 f Street.

Mrs. Mabel Smith Parker. forty
seven years old. who conducted a
rooming house at 100 F. street. ended
her life with Illuminating gas yes
terday. She was dead when found,
having inhaled the gas that had es-
capped from tube, the end of which
was dangling over her bed. Covers
were arranged to make certain the
gas would be directed where it would
be effective.
deceased, who was a widow at the
time of her recent marriage, had be-
come Respondent as a result of her
husband going away. He gave GER
tificate of suicide.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
POPULATION OF CITIES
ANNOUNCED BY BUREAU

Population statistics for 1920 an
nounced today by the census bureau
included: Syracuse, n. Y. 171.647. an
increase of 34.3sS. or 2J.1 per cent over
1910: Mason City. Iowa, 20. 065. increase
SS35, or 7S.7 per cent: Atlantic, Iowa.
5.329. increase. 769. or 1863 per cent;
Wellington. Kan. 7,04S, increase IA. or
cent
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tc
the health department in the last twenty fouI
hours
Frederick +. and Ada NJ. Lewis. hoy.
John r. and Lena II. Hcrrel. girl.
Paul +. and Lucy NJ Hutchison, boy.
Warren II. and Madeline Clark, girl
Samuel W. and Ruth II. DE Butts. girl.
John and Rena Cole. boy.
lido Il. and Grace Waldecker. boy.
Harry J. and Ida A. Nichols, girl.
John II. and Grace Branan. boy.
John +. and Lillian Mcpherson. girl.
Carl A. and Lilly Il. Ericsson. boy.
william s. and Julia X. Daniels, girl.
Earl and Louise Hardy. boy
Iulon and Bertha Newman hoy.
Augustus and Rosa West. boy.
Charles and Emma HargroYe, boy.
Evening star., 1920-03-19

art Creighton Ross of New York. and
MISS Frances S. Reinhart, cousin of
MISS Bagby. was married to Mr.. Vic
tor L. Hagemann. both of Merchant
vile. y. }. The brides wore hand
some gowns of white satin with court
trains, and carried shower bouquets
of bride roses and lilies of the valley.
Miss Helen Bagby. maid of honor, was
attractively attired in a dress OF
orchid satin. The other attendants
of the brides were Mrs. Donald Hage--
mann, formerly Miss Virginia Wright of
Baltimore. and Miss Ruth Ross of New
York. who wore gowns of green taffeta-
Mr.. Donald Hagemann of Baltimore was
the best man. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. e. B. Bagby,
pastor of the Columbia Heights Chri-
ton Church. The reception following
the wedding was largely attended by
guests from New York. Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington. Some OF
the out-of-town guests were Mr. ana
Mrs. Robert and Miss Violet Ross OF
New York. Mr.. Joseph Reinhart and
Miss Fannie Sitter of Merchantville,
". j.: Mrs Emma Wright and Drs.
Henry and Grace McMains of Baltl-
more.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs:
Hagemann left for Atlantic City and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross for New York,
where they will sail for Porto Rico
Mr.. and Mrs. William W. Everett OF
2S45 Connecticut avenue northwest
left Washington last night for Cali
fornia, where they will spend several
weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Rinehart. the
latter better known as Mary Roberts
Rinehart. are spending a few days at
the Shoreham on their way from
Florida to their home in Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Quinton r. Squires of
Buckhannon. w. Va. are in Wash :
ington visiting relatives and friends
on their way to their home from a
three month visit in Florida.
Mr.. Frank Branch Riley will be the
guest of the Club of Colonial Danes
on Tuesday afternoon. March %. at
800 o'clock. when he will deliver his
now famous lecture. THE Lure of
the Northwest" Mr.. Riley will speak
at the Cosmos Club Monday evening.
and has kindly consented to repeat his
Evening star., 1920-03-19


Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry has gone 10
New York for a short visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon T. Houghton.
2400 10th street, entertained num-
ber of guests last night at recep-
ton and dance in the ballroom of the
apartment The guests numbered
about 100, and included Mr.. and Mrs.
W. B. Todd. Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hough-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. w. K. Davidson,
Mrs. d. W. Lundy. Mr.. and Mrs. Helge
Murray. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Logan.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Middleton. Mr..
and Mrs. w. II. Moran, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. D. Seltzer. Mr.. and Mrs, J. Edgar
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Offutt, Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ Houghton. Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Houghton. Mr.. and Mrs II.
II. Gordon. DR.. and Mrs. Seneca b.
Balm, DR.. and Mrs. w. K. Bartlett. DR..
and Mrs. II. c. Young. Lieut. Com
mander and Mrs. w. p. Blandy, Maj.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Holcombe. Miss J. Med.
Stewart, Miss Lillian Stewart. Miss
Louise Williams. Miss Virginia May
field Miss Aileen Moran. Miss Rachel
Jones. Miss Margaret Smith. Miss
Meenah Laub. Miss Mclaughlin, Miss
Charlotte Warren. Miss Handy. Miss
Emma P.yer. Miss Gatchell. Miss
Mr.. J. l.. Nuber. Mr.. Preston Mayfield.
Mr.. Lester Evans. Mr.. Elmore Cropley.
Mr.. Elmer Stewart. Mr.. F.. b. Kleh.
Mr. Dunno, Mr.. Allen. Lieut.. David
b. Todd. Judge c. S. Bundy. Mr.. w.
H Beck, Mr.. Paul Moran. Mr.. Charles
Calhoun and Mr.. Woodson p. Hough-
ton.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
NAVAL PERSONNEL CHANGES.
Officers in Supply Corps Ordered to
New Stations.

Several changes have been ordered
in the stations of officers of the Naval
Supply Corps. Capt. John s. Carpenter,
at Boston. goes to the third naval dis
trict; Capt. Joseph Fyffe. from Phila-
defphia to New York: Capt. Livingston
Hunt, from Newport, r. l., to Boston;
Capt. Thomas S. Jewett from New
York to San Diego. Calf; Capt. Will
liam j. Littell, from New York to
Navy. Department, this city; Capt
Frank T. Arms. from Portsmouth, N.
H., to Newport, r. L.; Commander
David NJ Addison, from Philadelphia
to- Portsmouth, n. H.; Commander
Samuel Bryan. from Annapolis. Nd.
to Philadelphia; Commander Thomas
DEF. Harris, from Chicago to Anhap-
oils, Nd; Commander Timothy S.
OLeary, from Boston to Norfolk; !;
Commander Herbert f. Stevens, from
Boston to Philadelphia.
The lake steamer Illinois. frozen in the
fee field OF Benton Harbor. Mich. for
nearly two weeks, freed herself Monday
and put out for Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
Society
Continued from Eighth Page.)

ington today to visit their parents.
MIR. and Mrs. William Rush Merriam.
at their home on N street.
Evening star., 1920-03-19
An Interestins Double Wedding.

An Interesting double Wedding.
a double wedding was celebrated
last evening at the residence of the
Rev. Edward b. Bagby. As44 Park
road. when Miss Virginia Bagby,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. L. B..
Bagby. became the bride of Mr.. Stu
Evening star., 1920-03-19

lecture the next day at the Club o.
Colonial Danes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
THOMAS SMART, 50,
IS TWICE HONORED

To be so years old and hale and
hearty is in itself a distinction, but to
have ones birthday anniversary re-
membered by two of the leading or
ganizations of Pendleton is a tribute
that comes not to every man.
The octogenarian so honored is
Thomas Smart, who tomorrow cele-
brates the anniversary of the day he
first saw the light in Dublin. 80 years
ago. He was the guest of honor at the
Rotary club luncheon today and was
presented with fitting gift. and to-
morrow night he will receive from the
B. p. o. E. life membership card.
Mr.. Smart for the past IA years has
been tyler for the Elks lodge and the
card is a token of appreciation from
the order.
Mr.. Smart came to America in 1868
and after working for the railroad in
the east, he came west, arriving in
Pendleton in 1852. He took active
part in the building of western rail-
roads. The country was very unset
tied at that time and Stanfield was a
desert. Mr.. Smart was the first man
to file on water rights in that part of
the county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. 1S.-For-
NAL announcement of his purpose to
discuss during the presidential cam
paign "some of the objections" which
have been urged against American
participation in the league of nations,
was made today by Secretary of War
Baker. speaking before the Ohio state
democratic convention.
when the suggestions based on
partisan feeling have been swept
aside, Mr.. Baker said. there remain
but two or three points which de-
serve serious condition. The most i'm
portant of these is that which is ad-
dressed to article 10 of the covenant.
which article. the president has said
is the heart of tie whole matter.
Rcpudiate Own Reservations.
"Since Senator Lodge and Senator
Harding have both repudiated the
Lodge reservations for which they
voted it does not seem likely that
these particular reservations will fig
ure in the campaign except as illus
ltrations of the tactics used to defeat
ratification of the treaty"
! Asserting that the whole question
hinged upon article 10. Mr.. Baker de-
voted himself to discussion of tina,
section of the covenant, saying that
he did not believe that there could bt
any league or peace or disarmament
without the equivalent of article II
! in the covenant accepted as a com.
mon principle and obligation by al
nations of the earth"
Those who criticise article Ia" hi
isaie. "misread into il some sort ol
fear that it plaees the military pow
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
tFrom Overlook & Cooke Co.


NEW YORK, Aug. 1S.-Those bear
ishly inclined renewed their efforts
TO bring about lowering in the price
of so-called low priced industrials to-
day and for a while succeeded in un-
little outside liquidation made its ap-
pearance and this was a disappoint-
ment to the bearishly inclined as was
the unwillingness of values 10 depre-
ciate in the face of another advance
In the call money rates. Reports on
the battle around Warsaw were view
ed in a more favorable manner but the
situation abroad is still in its serious
stages and must be considered in
stock market calculations. With
drawals of deposits by the government
from the local banks will probably be
on rather large scale this week and
this is best reflected in the hardening
of rates for accommodations. Re
ports indicate ourtailment in opera
ttions at automobile centers and the
stocks of companies coming under this
category seem to be subjected to in.
cessant selling pressure much OF
which is thought to be representative
of efforts of the contingent bearishl,
inclined. Notwithstanding the many
lunfavorahle features confronting the
market signs are not lacking of Sc.
curities in many departments having
been largely liquidated and proba bl,
pretty well digested.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
SECRETARY OF WAR BAKER SAYS HARDING
AND LODGE REPUDATED ON RESERVATIONS

er of the United States at the disposal
Of the council OF nations and will re-
qure American armies to be sent
overseas to enforce guarantees OF
article 10 without consent of the Am
erican people; but there is nothing
whatever in tine covenant which seeks
to change the power given by the con-
stitution to congress alone to declare
war.
While it mlSht well be that in the
early stages o. the operation OF SO
sreat principe. it might be neces-
sary for the great powers TO show
the sincerity Of their adherance to IT
by actually enforcing it, any such oc-
casion. so far as the United states is
concerned. would have TO be address
ed % the sound wisdom of congress.
Meanwhile, the league. withou- con-
srcssional action woul be able IN all
human likelihood to make the guar
,an,ec effective Ivy mere weight Of its
moral and economic power"
n without article TO- MIR. Baker
said, the league is vain. while with Il.
the league becomes great modern.
lcivilized agency" working to bring
the world into Just relationship"
Article Is Amer. can.
This is the article of the covenant.
which II is sad needs to be Ameri-
canized," Mr.. Baker said. 1T Is Am
.Orican. We invented it and applied 1t
iomonE ourselves. We fought for il
as the cardinal principle at issue in
the world war: our president formu-
lated ~ and forced its accordance. its
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
TENNESSEE RAT|F|ES SUFFRAGE
SPEEDS PAST SHERIFF,
ASSISTANT AND DEPUTY
ATTORNEY, BUT NOT FAR

Speeding past an auto carry
ing the sheriff. a deputy sheriff,
the deputy district attorney and
a prisoner, when their own car is
crowding the speed limit, does
not get by in Umatilla county. A
Walla Walla motorist learned
that fact Monday afternoon.
After he had overtaken the Of
hcial car and shown them his tail
hght for short distance on the
paving between Adams and Athe-
ma, the Walla Wallan was caught
at the railroad crossing near
Athena and arrested by the sher-
lff He was taken to Justice b.
r. Richards court and tried by
Deputy District Attorney c. q.
Randall. in the absence of the JUS
tice. After fine of IS and costs,
he resumed his drive to wa4la
Walla.
From the way he went out of
Athena Mr.. Randall said today,
Il judge he drove about 10 miles
an hour the rest of the way
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
RUSSIAN SOVIET PEACE TERMS
ARE RELAYED TO CAPITAL BY
REPRESENTATIVES OF POLAND

provisions. and foodstuffs are being
brought in. Advices from the Amer
lean mission at Warsaw said the Poles
have pushed the reds back 10 miles in
the vicinity of the capital. The Polish
legation here claimed today that Gle
chanof has been retaken.
A general strike protesting against
the POLISH Russian war is in progress
in upped Silesia, it is reported here.
Crowds at kattowitz are reported to
have attacked French cavalry, killing
a trooper and machine gunner Nine
of the attacking civilians were killed
and 26 wounded, and the French were
wit hdrawn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
SHERIFF TAYLOR HELD
ONE OF FINEST MEN IN
LAND BY w. G. M'AD0O

It'll Taylor was one OF the
finest men 1 ever met, says VIII
liam G. MeAdoo in a letter today
to James Sturgis.
Mr.. MeAdoo, who met the late
Sheriff Taylor when the AfcAdoo
party visited the Roundup last
year. SAYS that he was shocked
beyond measure at the news OF the
murder.
Mrs. McAdoo, Mr.. Verham and
are heartbroken at the premature
and untimely death OF Sheriff
TAYLOR" the letter continues
What a pity that a man OF such
fine character, popularity and
sterling patriotism should be
stricken in this way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
Program of Greater Efficiency
for Freight and Passenger
Handling Worked Out as Re-
suit of Inspection
MOUNTAIN DIVISION
WILL REAP Benefit
Bridges and Roadbeds Will be
Built to Handle NGNIype of
Locomotive and Terminal
Facilities Will be Bettered.

A program of extensive improve
ments 10 handle traffic over the Blue
Mountain division of the O. w. r. &
n. system is understood on good au-
thority to have been worked out as the
result Of a trip of inspection here last
week by several high officials of the
system. Both freight and passenger
services are expected to be made more
efficient as a result.
Work is to be rushed on strengthen
ing all bridges east of Rieth. it is re-
ported Wooden and steel structures
as well will be bolstered to handle a
new type of Mallet locomotive that
will be placed in freight service from
Rieth over the mountains. half
dozen or more of these heavy locomo-
tives are said to be under construction
In the east. They will be one-third
heavier than the present Mallets
which are used as helpers from Dun
can to the summit on freights.
VIII Lessen Crews
When the roadbed is strengthened
and the new motive power put in SER
vice, the doubleheaders now run out
of Rieth will be discontinued, it is un-
derstood. This will lessen the number
of crews necessary in freight service,
for the heavy engines will take trains
out of the Rieth terminal and add
their helpers at Duncan as now. In
stead of three engines to a train, but
two will be needed and heavier trains
will be hauled.
A change in the switching systems
at Pendleton and Rieth is also con-
templated. according to report. At
present there are four engines m ser
vice night and day and they work in
both yards. the crews changing here.
Under the proposed system, Rieth will
have its own engines and crews and
one engine will be kept in service here.
There will not be common service be-
tween the two yards.
New facilities for terminal work
both at Umatilla and Rieth are includ-
ed in the reported plans. Umatilla is
to be given a new and larger round
house, built of brick, while additional
track for a siding is being laid at
Rieth. Indications are that both ter
minals will be retained and built up.
Improve Arrival Times
While here, the officials kept close
check on the arrival time of passen-
ger trains AS a result of their inves-
tigation, steps are to be taken to re-
lieve the congestion of business which
has made virtually all passenger
trains east and west behind time at
Pendleton. One rumor is that the
Baker to Umatilla local. recently taken
off. will be restored soon to handle
local business through this section,
Business on the through trains is 50
heavy. railroad men say. that traffic
on the through trains is so heavy,
railroad men say, that. keeping on
time is almost impossible.
( No official announcement of con-
templated improvements have ema'
mated from headquarters at Portland
but persons in close touch with Off
cials say that part or all of the changes
mentioned are soon to be effected.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-08-18
CAPTAIN OF FAMOUS ELEVEN TO COACH P. H. S.
EXTENSIVE TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS IN STORE
WHAT TO DO WITH LITTLE BODY OF NOISY
W0RSHIPPERS BATTLES WALLA WALLA AND
LOCAL CHIEF is CONSULTED FOR PRESCRIPTION

Apostolic Faith
prosecutions which served said strengthen
Holy Rollers
silently stole They have but the
fingers
waa waia them The Garden city does not know what
do
do
chief
to o