davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
.metre 6rope.

Sic meltlid bon bier gelegene 1ar11
oes SOS. Gornbrod, lpel9e 100 Ader
groB lit, mur0e fir $3.50 Sen Mder
an Weprg 2urterfalnp bon bier per=
fault.
Sobn 8altes nn0 6rou bon Golo
Spring erfrelten ibre bier lpobnenoen
Gertpanoten u1l0 6reunDe nit 8eluh.
9fad mebrere 8o9en langem 8e-
ll16e bel bieligen befrennoeten 6un1i=
lien iino Anoreas &eBler un0 Satin
ma 6ibrem @eim in ct. Ho1tl suriid=
gefebrt.
llnlere Meiereibeliber boben lire
Silos nit Der 8interfrudt o1gefiIt.
Ser l(nterrid)t IN unierer @emei11=
oeld)l1le lit olr1 leeten Dienltoq tpie-
Der anfgenpmmen mpr0en.
81 lpat 81 ger0ffentlidung in leb-
ter Wpbe traf Die Nabridt Elm, oaB
5einrid SmOiefe nnb Satin gelpiir=
oigt moren, 0os Set Ser goloenen
9od5eit 5u feiern. Das S11belpnor lit
loas olteit tie III ltnierer @emeinoe> 5l1
per es lett 1880 gebort. SEER Smoiefe
ltebt I'M Mlter bon IS Sabren, lt11O
lei1e Satin 5dblt Ser Sabre rs. M0=
&c es Sen Sltbilanten, Ste BEL ibreln
gbren= ur0 Srelt0enfelte bon Ser
tpal16ten, 6reun0en unb 8efannten
oufs ber51ihite begliidpiinidt MUIR
Ben, bergon11t iein, nad 1peiteren
5ebn Sabren nnaetriibfen g6elebens
ote oiou1a1rtene @od5eit feiern 5ll for-
NON
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
iebte uno troB elmer oamals borge=
nommenen Speration ni6t beieittgt
mar.
farming.

2ebrer So. 2in1ter bon ct. Wartin
bot lebten Sonntag bier beim GOT
tesoienlt sic Organiltenitele befleioet,
nnb man lebt INNER nod Der Soft
hung, oaB er sic 5teQe oes 2ebrers
uno Organilten IN unierer @emeinoe
i%ibernebmen miro.
Gloooolo gngelbor6 bon ct. gtt=
d)olos erfreute bier oie 5amilie Sran5
@iuenbring nit 8eiub; au6 tpare11
@einrid gngelbar6 un6 So6ter 81
lian bon 8reeport an glei9en Gage
@d1te belagter Jamilie.
S. 9. Mner BON ct. Glo1o bielt 1if
lette ISOLDE in @ei6aften in nnierer
Mitte uuf.
&oGm. @err Solepb @iaenbrinQ
bon Yerbam erfreute feline bier MOB.
ne11oen &ermunbten nit 8el l1b.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
&or9ange
int G0uutD
Qlbanv.

@pbl lelten, >pern iiberbaupt le,
mllrot III uulerm Silage eln groBeres
Acknowledgements ubgebalter> als Oas
Der Trnr Milton Sdufer, 1peld]eS D1er
olll leeteu Sreitagulprgen ltattfa1o.
SIC Nrrltorbcue, mclbe Orel Mp11ate
81, Seiud) bel ibren in ct: Glouo mob
nenoen Glteru, S. >. Nuer 1l1o 9at=
tin, meilte, lit oalelblt I'M ct. Nd
pboels hospital on1 Ntittpod) geltor=
ben, llud) Dem lie orcl Mod)en porDer
ibrcn Watteu nit elnem gelunoell
A!HGOd)cu bcld)cntt bette. Die bette
1r5tlide @ilie pernlotte e5 1lld)t, Der
iuuoe1 Nrnll Ous Seben 81 erDal=
ten, oas lie ueblt einem S0bnhen BENT
10 lduuer 9epriiiten @utten ais FtanO
Scr yicbc biuterl0bt. Sic 2ablnge=
ld,icocuc mllroe por 80 Sabren IN vi
bunp oeboreu ll1o oerebellfte ltb,
nnd)pcru iie iiinf Sabre oem Sebrbe=
mi, iilr Ben iic iib an Der gtorn1ol=
id3llle orsgcbilOet battc, treu gebl1e=
ben, Dor 5ebn Sabre1 NIT N1lto1 S0a=
fer, Ser eil,em bieligen Sontgelba1te
o%llgcbortc, Dor iebs Sobren aber 1e1n
NclIn llod) Sprult1, Mont., perlegte,
no ct in gleiter Gigenl6aft tat1g
nor. &or Drei Mpnaten begab li6 Die
Ncritorber1e nit ibrem Sobne Wtar=
pin nod) ct. Glouo, mobin tbr @atte
ihr DOR cillcm Monate fplgte IN Der
Nbiift, ct. Glouo 81 iei1lem 9eim gu
utod)en. Sn Der @erltorbenen perllert
Scr @atte cine trel1e 2ebensgetabrtln,
Die rpie ibn 10 uud Derc11 Sobn6en TT
Sicbe 5ltgetun lpar, oere1 l1eberoes
Ml>tterbcr5 ober 81 ld)lagen nohge=
lolien ,bepor lie lire miltterli6e 9lebe
benz neugcborenen S0dterden 5u er=
mciIcn permohte. Nit Sem @atten be-
trul1ern Sic Gltern Ser Ser torbene11
l1ro Ocrer orei @eidmilter ibren lei
Ser 10 friib5citig eingetretenen Sob.
Nreitagmorgen 5elebrierte Ser bo6m.
Efurrer P. Mnielm, 8. g. g., in Ser
Sieben Sdmer5en &ir6e, 0ie nit
tro1ernoen A%nOddtigen angefuQt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
l11artv.

@uitap 5trobmeier bt ietne I'M
Conn Waine Hrairie gelegene Jarm
Dem Sreo. WiQer Don Sonia fdnfl1b
iiberlaiien.
Sic am lebten Sonntag in Der bic
iigen Bfarrfir6e bonn bobm. p. Fefer
&lob, 8. g. s., bon Sal5bnrg tn
Oelterrei6 gum 8elten Ser in jenem
2anoe infolge bes @eltfrieges berr-
i6en0en Scot erbobene &oQefte fiel CUR
3nfrie0enbeit 0es bodlp. @errn aug.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
Colo 5prinQ.

- Mm Counting, Sen IL. Sep.
tember, uiro @err &arl Sbiele in
Gplb Spring im @utel 8plf ietn, ,tn
&pQeftipnen fir Ben Nproiterm at ma
d)en.
9as 9onnerltngaben6 lebter Wo6e
in ser S9ulbaQe bonn Sungfrauen=
perei11 peranitoltete uSce Cream go
cia1" batte eine grobe 3ugfroft, mie
Dies nibt meniger bon Dem oaranf=
folgenoen Son5pergniigen geiagt mer=
Sen ml1B, nobel oas Storluno Sr6e=
tier oor3uglide Mulif ~lteferte.
9as aIS @ebiilf sbubbulterm in ser
Office ser 8rul1erei angelte(lte 6r0u=
lein ISABELLA Yeters befin0et iib IN
Wisconim gu perlpanoti6aftlifem Se
iuGe.
&url Se1le fat feline 56miebe nit
einem 1oge11annten Srip=Sommer per=
1e6en, mobur1 oie MnSf iibrnng ieiner
pielfo6en Shmie0eorbeit bebeuten6
erlei1tert miro un0 rni6er be1orgt
mer0en fam.
Nod mebrere Gage langem 8elnde
in &ppen, O.: g., itnb Ebeooor grpel=
oinq nno 5obn Eeter, Sic 6ralten 81.
9i11sfelo u11o Yeter 8eber no6 @au=
1e 5uriifgefebrt, mdbren0 Sri. Olga
Mumm ii6 bon &open gu meiterem
Bei nbe nab Meran6a, g.. g. bege=
ben fat.
Sn ser 6amilie Soiepb 8ades lteu=
te lid CUR 8reu0e Ser @ltern Elm mum
teres 50bn6en Elm. W0ge oie1e
6reuoe cine lungan0auern6e fem!
SEQ Miqer bra9te 6ie @obnung,
6ie er bewobnt> bon 1einer Wfutter,
6rau 1rances Miler, fir $780, in
leinen Beitb.
Sobn Otter, mel6er Dorlebte 8obe
BON &o6elter 5urudfebrte, fiiblt iid
in ieiner @elun0beit lotpeit gebelfert,
0uB er leinem @ei6afte in Ser 8rau=
erei mieber na9geben un6 freun6=
lduitli6en &erfebr n%nterbolten fam.
@o6m. P. Bernbar6> 3. g. s.,
bon ser ct. Yeters 9lbtei in Mfiin=
tier, GAMBIA erltattete bier %freun0=
ibaftli6e 8eiu6e.
s. S. Otter Fat itd) anfangs lebter
@oGe na6 8loomer, @is., begeben,
no er MnlteQung genommen fat. lMuf
Ser &eile ipra6 er BEL ieinem in Win=
neapoliS %mobnenoen Sbeim Sobn Nie=
renbQuien. bor> 0elien @attin an BEN
6olgen zines 59laganfales lei6et.
Sci Ser &erlteigerung 6es Ni9. 6.
Stein gigentums gingen iiber $4,000
Elm.
George &rn9ten muroe bon ieiner
@attin nit einem m11nteren S0dter=
6en bei6enft, 6elien gri6einen piele
@litd1piinide nit lidj brafte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-09
Jacobs prairie,

S1 Der bteiigen Fforrfirde muroe
I1en1tagmorgen cine i60ne Doppel=
bod)5eit gefeiert. @o61p. Yforrer P.
Sltlils, .. g. s., belt oos 8ro11tomt
l1l1o 1egnete Ben 5niiden Silarius
Sdn1ltt u1o Sri. Nppoloniu gbeilen
lt11o y{ld. &eler uno Hola Ibeiien
gelblolet1en gbebuno. Nod ser
Sroltati1g fanO BET Sen gltern ser bel
ben grarte Die &od5eit I'M areiie Ell
fler bettere11 @aite16oor ltatt, lpobei
Die betoen gbepaare nit Sen beralih=
item Wiiniden fir cine geiegnete s311=
furtt beoaht mnrbe. Dob iih oieIe
g11ten Wiinihe bertpirfliben mogen,
1T Der a~ufrtdtige 8llnih oes uNoro=
itern."
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
SIR CONAN DOYLE ASKS
EASIER DIVORCE LAWS
Present. Stern Statutes in England
Are National Tragedy, Says
Novelist,

LONDON. April 16.-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle, world famous novelist
and Greater of Sherlock Holmes"
has taken issue with Viscountess As
tor on the effect of the easier di-
vorce measure. which was shelved in
the House of Commons Tuesday
night.
= while Viscountess Astor opposes
relaxation in the British divorce
laws. Sir Arthur said he believed it
would be a national tragedy IL di-
vorce is not made easier. s,.,
at is not generally appreciated,
said Sir Arthur, that II the great
numbers of both sexes now sterilized
by separation were allowed freedom
to remarry, the results in population
would, in a few years, compensate
for the losses sustained in the war.
At the same time the general moral
ity and happiness of the community
would be increased.
THE excessive divorces in some
parts of the United States have been
used too long as bugaboo to pre-
vent a reasonable measure of divorce
reform from being put in effect
here"
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
HOUSE CONSIDERS
3-DAY RECESSES
G. O. p. Leaders Favor "GentIe-
mems Agreement Over Con-
vention Month.

Switching from their original propo-
sition to the Senate for an adjourn
ment OF Congress June 5, House Re-
publican leaders are. now talking
three-day recesses under "gentleman's
agreement over the convention
month OF June and into August when
the final adjournment may be taken.
The House will be able to begin
these three-day recAssas. IL Is as
serted by the leaders, by aay 80. IL
IL proposed by this date TO have
passed through the House all i'm
portant legislation now on the Repub-
lican program.
The sundry civil appropriation bill
will be reported TO the House next
week. II will be followed by the
railroad deficiency APPROPRIATION bill,
carrying about $500. 1000. 900 TO cover
payments of guaranteed returns to the
railroads, and by the last deficiency
appropriation bill to meet demands
not included in former appropriation
bills.
General legislation expected to come
before the House before May is in
ciudes the soldier bonus bill, mer-
chant marine permanent legislation.
providing for the appointment of a
Canadian authorities on print paper
and pulp wood importation into the
United States.
Bonus legislation is stiN before the
House Ways and Means Committee:
the merchant marine legislation is in
the Senate Committee; and the House
Foreign Affairs, Committee will have
a special hearing on the print paper
commission Monday. April 26.
The general water power bill. now
in conference, will be agreed to by
the conference and reported to the
two houses next week, IL is an
nouncd. With passage by the House
OF the legislation before it that body
will be forced to wait on the Senate
and on conference committees to ad-
just differences between the two
houses on proposed legislation. Dur
ing this period the three-day recess
plan is to be inaugurated.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

Thousands of men and women are
growing hairless every day and
don't know the reason why; This
Is indeed pity, because loss of
hair usually comes from neglect.
Few of US get bald in a day and
We all have ample warning when
our hair Is thinning out.
Partisan sage is a most efficient
hair invigorator, but to Immediately
stop any further loss of hair and
quickly start new growth IT must
be rubbed into the scalp so the
starved hair roots can readily alb
sorb 1t and get the vital stimulation
so badly needed. You will surely
be delighted with the first applica-
ton, for your hair and scalp should
look and feel very much better.
Partisan sage is not expensive.
It's a scientific preparation that sup
plies hair needs--a clean. non-sticky.
antiseptic liquid that il sold at drug
stores everywhere with guarantee
to give you perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. .
Good looking hair is half the bat
tie in any mans or Woman's personal
appearance. Neglect means dull.
thin, lifeless hair and perhaps bald.
ness. while little attention now
helps insure thick and lustrous hair
for years to come. No matter what
your hair troubles, try a Partisan
sage massage tonight Peoples
Drug Stores will supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ADVERTISER A ENT
To Absorb Freckies
And Other Blemishes

Every spring numerous inquiries are
made by girls seeking some reliable recipe
for removing frecklcs. Very favorable re-
ports have been received from many who
have used ordinary mercolised wax during
the freckling season. The wax seems TO
possess unpsusl properties which complete
Iy absorb the freckles, with no harmful ef-
feet whatever. The complexion improves
wonderfully, becoming as soft as rose
petal and as delicately tinted. Get an
ounce OF ordinary mercolized wax at any
druggists, spread n thin layer OF II over
the entire face every night for while.
washing this or in the morning. For
rough. spotty skin. ssliownes- blackheads.
pimples and all cutaneous blemishes, this
treatment IL superior TO any other
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ECZEMA MEETS
. FINAL ENEMY
IN P0SlAM

II you have any idea that your
eczema Is too stubborn to respond
ssasr shat ms inssnn nIssss sfiSsned rsmsdy has
made its record by mastering dif-
ncult and battling cases OF years
|stsnding. r'ck out the hardest spot
you haVe-where itching and smart
Ing annoy most-and give, Posiam
proyement. Try the same III you
have pimples, acne, rash, scalp-scale,
herpes or any skin disorder.
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 10 Emergency Laboratories
243 West 47th ST.. New York City.
Urge your skin to become clearer,
brighter, better by the daily use Of
Poslam Soap. medicated with Poslam.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ORDER PALMER TOPRORE
MAKERS OF PRINT PAPER

The Attorney General is directed to
manufacturers OF print
paper, with a view to prosecution for
profiteering if there is evidence of ex-
cessive prices. under the provisions OF
q resolution introduced in the House
yesterday by Representative Chris
topherson of South Dakota.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
FOOD In RUSSIA NOW
AVAILABLE FOR EXPORT

MOSCOW, April 16.-Russia has
vast stores of foodstuffs available for
export after serving the needs OF the
Russian people, according to an an
nouncement by the food controller to-
day. He said that the supplies might
be roughly estimated
Wheat and other grain, 6,OOO. 900 to
100000 tons
Eggs, 100000
Butter and tea, 10000 tons.
Meat. 100000 tons.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
HAS NEW ARMY PAY PLAN.

Pay of officers Of the army accord
ing to the command they hold instead
of by their actual rank during the
war with Germany is provided in a
bill introduced in the house by Con-
gresham Cantrill. Democrat, OF Ken
lucky. This method OF pay adjust
ment is proposed for officers up and
including the rank of brigader
general.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
FREE PRESS PRICE JUMPS.

DETROIT. April I6-The Detroit
Free Press announces that beginning
Monday, April 10. the selling price of
their paper would be increased to ,
cents a copy. The present price Is =
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
GROUND BROKEN FOR
$4,000 CHURCH

AT aaso O'Clock yesterday afternoon
ground was broken for the new oak
wooa-avenue Baptist church by Miss
hattie Dickinson. who was the or
ganizer of the Sunday schol in that
community. which later developed
into the church.
The church viii he erected at the
cnrncr Of Chinborago boulevard and
Il street The estimate cost is $4,000
The exercises were held in the Ma
thaniei Bacon school on account OF
rain showers Rev H. H. Nicholas
the pastor outlined the growth OF the
church from it's infancy. The churph
has been in existence about fout,
YEARS and has been melting at the
Nathaniel Bacon school auditorium
The Rev. G. H. Arenaai. secretary of
the Baptist council of Richmond, also
made a address in which he cor1pIi-
mented the members on their rapid
and successful growth.
The new church Will be one of the
most modern OF its kind i'm this city
according to specitica lions. The most
modern sunday school plant will be
Installed, AS well as church. The
grounds will he turned over to the
contractors today and they estma to
that the building will be completed By
the middle of August.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
HOME RUN BAKER
To Join YANKEES

Miami. FLA. March Isl. Frank1;r
'home Run) Baker win play third h., Ga
Tor the Yankees again this season ami
wiz report to Manager Hugg-ins nj
Jacksonville before the teams starts
North Colonel T. l. Huston. part
owner of the Yankees. with Colonel
Jacob Rupert. made the announce
nent today. lie had stopped over in
Baltimore to meet Baker.
Baker is perfectly willing to SIGN
up at the figure we have offered him.
said Huston. "He la all the more de-
sirous Of coming back to the team he
cause his relatives favor the idea in
the expectation that it will take his
thoughts away from the recent death
or his wife, The one thing that wor-
ries him is the care of his nothe rless
children, girl Of eight and baby
boy of two. He says he cannot ana
VIII not leave them in the care of
strangers. As soon as he makes ar
rangefnents for their proper care hv
some OF his relatives he win join us
down here. And wen be mighty glad
To have him back with Us"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
I6IREAx PURCHASES
I4ANDSIREET TRACT

John Fairfax has purchased from
10sn LandStreet a tract of 100 acres
&C the head of Monument avenue.
I1ao ground fronts ON the Horse Pen
- Duntreath road. opposite en-
1880 TO Duntreath plateau Mr.. Fair
- VIII erect one of the most modern
e311to home in the South on the
smoeA1A. Mr. Lanostreet has retained
NneSy acres and his home. nut Mr..
n1kfax win lease the home for
s1bout year so that he may be in
4 - vicinity during the erection OF his
home
1he estate In said to be one of the
Ehest points in Henrico county. 1t
- also notable In historic interest.
Z reastworks and Notifications used
eEfng the civil war are on the estate
- they viii be preserved by Mr..
S1&4rfax
The purchaser Is brother of the
Y 1Me4 Henry Fairfax, member Of the
ocx4e corporation comm ission and
president of the Virginia state fair
AaDoctatton He has lived for some
1aTs On his estate Tn Prince George
- the lower James river.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
SAYS THIS AGE IS ONE
Of SELFISHNESS

Especial 10 The Richrhond Virginian)
Williamsburg, Va, March If
Frank G. Du Moulin. field secretary
of tho brotherhood Of St Andrew,
with headquarters ia Philadelphia.
Was the speaker at the first of the
March vesper services. which were
held in the William and Mary col
lege chapel Sunday afternoon, his
subject being: Leadership"
The speaker attacked the politics
of today, saying that the American
people resemhled fish in pool dart
ing here and there, and getting
nowhere.
The age, he said, is. one of selfish
ness. and what the country needs Is
men with ideals and vigor To carry
them out Many men OF today have
These ideals but lack The vigor. he
stated, having fallen into the clutch
es OF politicians Addressing the
women, tho speaker asserted that
when the women get the vote they
Will have an opportunity to purge the
politics of this country Of it's prejudi-
ces and petty rivalry.
Tho social fabricl OF the country is
not as strong and healthy AS it ap-
pears from the outside Mr. Du Aou
lin averred. and gave several ex-
arnpies which he had witnessed.
Concluding. the speaker said that
much In expected of the college men
and women OF today, and that they
must give their time and work to the
service of their fellowmen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
COMMITTEE OF 500 70
WELCOME GOVERNOR

At meeting OF Patrick Henry
pranch Of the Friends OF Irish Free
uoin, whfeh was held In Murphy'a
no, .,,Y. annex last night. President ..
e oF9aherty named COMMITTEES OF
hVe hundred members OF the orgari-
eaton to receive Governor d .v1s
when he arrives at The Grays' ar
mory tonight. The executive vii, be
the host of Patrick Henry branch at
the Irish Liberty BAN, which vii, he
the crowning feature OF the celebra-
ton of St Patricks day in Rich
mond
Following the BANQUET ~ ,oe
ladies' auxiliary of the Ancient Or
der of Hihernians the memhera ~
the two divisions Of Hibernians viii
attend the festivities at the Crsys'
armory. Visiting delegation az IL.
Friends of Irish Freedom from Nor
folk. Portsmouth. Newport News.
Petersburg and other cities have se-
cured blocks OF subscription tickets
More than 1000 tickets had been is
sued last night
Ed F. Shumway. song director Of
the War Camp Community Service.
VIII conduct big sing during the
evening.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17

ventory. MT. Tuller stated that 1t will
be absolutely necessary for the city
to lake some steps in this way TO al
low the street committee to act in
diligently when the company puts in
application for increased fares. The
cost of the oity's valuation will be
about SIS, 900
Citizens from Barton Heights also
appeared in favor Of the purchase OF
a piece of land to the west OF Bar
ton Heights TO be used as grounds for
sewerage, az wen as park and play
grounds. Councilman Roden repre-
scented the citizens. he said that ii was
only matter of time when the city
would have to purchase 1t and that II
the land was not bought now the
price at future date would be
double the price after the option es-
pires- The price asked is $500.
Highland Park citizens appeared to
request change in the sewerage taxes
in that section.
After listening to these citizens the
finance committee went into execu-
tive session.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17
INCREASE PENSIONS 10
CONFEDERATE VETERANS

An increase of $4,000 was made
70 pension to Monfederate veterans
ny the provisions of the appropria-
ttohs oil passed by the general as
semoiy. The total sum set apart for
that purpose is 3e3O,oh0.
increases to the individual PEN
sfoner were made. The veteran who
Is totally blind, who received. under
the act OF 1918. $3.50 = year, has this
pension Increased to $20a: fYne totally
saoied. 300 instead OF Sis: the par
TALLY disa bled. SIS instead Of shk ana
those who lost limb, $1oe fnstead of
$S5.
widows or soldiers saTlorB 81. nyn :
r1nes Of the Confederate army who
were married prior to May l. fs7k
are now entitled TO $50 instead OF xs0.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-03-17

fercd the further amendment to COM
pei Japan 10 accord similar rights to
Korea.
Debate on the reservation with the
several amendments included
speeches by Senator'S Shields Reed.
Phelan, Borah and Walsh. OF Mus
sachusettts. Senator Borah declared
that if the principles enuneiated by
President Wilson in his many
speeches preceding the peace cor
ference had been written into the
treaty there would hav been no OBJ
lection to the treaty at all. He as
serted that. far from doing this, the
treaty was constructed on the theory
of giving 400, 600, 600 people com
nlete dominion over 800, 900, geo sub
ject people. He added:
There is no way by which these
900. 900, 600 onslaved peoples can oh
tain their freedom under the cove
nant of the league OF nations. They
may fight their way through, ana
they undoubtedly will, but il they do.
Jingle Sam will be standing there
giving moral and financial support to
the nations which seek to continue
and perpetuate their dominions.'
Senator Walsh said that the treaty
closed the door to all subject races to
obtain their Independence. He de-
clared the league covenant tells
them the only way they can get their
independence is by war, the very
thing the league is framed to pre-
VENT