davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

and associated powers will guarantee
the maintenance of the conditions
which we shall decide upon, having.
made those conditions as just as pos
sibie. These powers are the nations
which will undertake the contract
the chief responsibility, just as by,
force of circumstances, they have
made the greatest effort during the
war. And it isa necessary always to
remember that it is force which is
the ultimate guaranty of the public,
peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
AGAIN At HEAD OF UNION

Burd W. Payne, president of the
Federal Employees Union, No. 2, has
been reelected as head of the union
suits of balloting just completed. DR..
J. Franklin Meyer of the bureau Of
standards has been elected first vice
president, and DIR. George A. Hill Of
the Naval Observatory, second vice
president Counting Of bailots hSs
not been completed on the otheE posi-
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
FIRE DRILL LAUDED.

Tribute to Miss Frances Farley.
principal of the PARK View school,
nd teachers and children at the in
stitution, for the fire drill given by
them Friday was paid today by Capt.
W. J. Seitz of fire engine company
No. "a. Capt. Seitz witnessed the fire
drill Friday, when the building was
iemptied of its 1904 pupils in one min
ute and fifty-five seconds.
| Emptying of a school building in
less than two minutes is considered
remarkable, not only by fire depart
ment officials. but school authorities
as well. The record made at Park
Vie wis one that is to be chrolicled in
school history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

ut is essential not to misunder-
stand the sense We attribufe to the
word force The United States has
never had any aggressive purpose,
and you all know the feas6rs for our
intervention in the affairs OF the old
world.
I'VE pursue . conanSa eoal. Ill
that We desire 10 70 AID you In IT.
taiHing that goal In asc0fa With %.
with you a4sA W. - foZ WoAt - -
anything which could run contrary
to your interests"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
VETERAN GETS POSITION.

JOSEPH, McGarragi,y, who did over
seas duty with the Engineer Corps. in
london during the war. has been ap-
.uoin tad secretary to Mai. F. S. Besson,
assistant engineer commissioner of
the DiStrict..
Mr.. McGarraghy succeeds Robert l..
who resigned to engage in
|Ausiness. after fifteen years of serv-
ice in the District, buiiding,
The new secretary is a Washing
xoniasr and a graduate Of Business
r4irh School He also has attended
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
PLEA FOR UNWED MOTHER

ST. LOUIS. October 1.-THE prob
lem of the unmarried mother was
considered today at the opening SEES
sion of the convention of the Amerl-
can Child Hygiene Association. DR..
Foster 8. Kellogg of Boston. in an
address, advocated state support.
This problem" he asserted. is
larger than is generally thought and
needs improved organization among
social workers"
, Herbert Hoover will address the
convention tS1tght on nutritional re-
uuirements ofehildren.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

How can a. power. like the United
States, for exalnpie-for T. can speak
for no other-after- signing this
treaty. IL it contains clements which
they do not believe will be perma-.
nent, go three thousand miles away
across the sen and report toiits people
peace Of the wofid2' It cannot. do 30.
And yet there uuderiies. adj, OF these,
transactions the expectation ON. the.
part, for example, of Runsania,. and
Of CzechoslovaIsia, and. OF. SertiS, that:
If any covenants OF this settlement;
are not observed, the United States
will send her armies and her nsvtes
to see that they are observed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

How could the government of the
United States go before the Congress
and people Of the United States and
pretend that it had assisted in. ina
surfing the peace OF the world. il it
believed that the, settlement agreed
upon here contained unstable or dan.
gerous elements?
"'If the world should be troubled
again; if the conditions which we all
regard as fundamental are challenged,
the guarantees which will be- given
you will pledge that the United States
will send its army and fleet across
the ocean. Ia It surprising. under
such conditions, that it should desire
to reach, a. solution Of tho various
problems which seems to it sattsfac-
tory?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Under such conditions is it un-
reasonable that we should say to you,
speaking in the language not of
dictators, but of advisers and of
frienfs: we" cannot guarantee your
frontiers here If we do not believe
that they conform to certain princa-
pies of right and wrong?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

|. Exactly the same line of reason
ing applies to the question of minor
tiles. 1t is with the same concern
that condition as to nainorfties has
been discussed. II you want the
principal allied and associated powers
to guarantee the existence, of your
states, is it unreasonable that they
should be satisfied as to conditions
which they regard as Indispensable.
IT we are to avoid future causes of
war?
I'VE ask our Rumanfan and Ser
bian friends to believe that we have
no desire this evening to invade an
cient and recognized sovereignties.,
But the treaty will add much, and 1t
10 impossible, for example, to treat
the kingdom of the Serbs, the Croats
and the Siovenians, as a unit created
by the events which we have wit
tain contingencies, to treat the Ser.
bian kingdom as a separate state. II
these states are solidly established,
thanks to the treaty which we are
making: together, the right belongs
to- the powers which will guarantees
the executions of this treaty, in the
last analysis. to see to it that the
conditions on which these states will
be established aresofs q sort to insure
the public peace. Our desire in this
lis not to interfere in any fashion
any particular, but to aid them and
to help the common cause. We hope
that you will not hesitate to accept
our point of view, because we cannot
see another means of settling the
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

"I would say to Mr.. Bratiano. in par
ticular, that we have not the small
est desire to impair the sovereignty
of his; country. We do not want to
do anything that could displease him.
Rumania will. come. out of this war
increased in power and in territory.
We have the right, accordingly. to
insist on certain conditions, which,
in our opinion, will make this success
permanent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11


charge be sincerely. -. u-x.>,,,.
addirton To- MT
az
tanned in the Congressional Record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Take the" rights Of minorfties.,
Nothing. venture to say, is more
likely to disturb the peace of the
world: than the treatment which
might i'm certain circumstances be
meted out to minoTitfes. And, there.
fore, il the great powers are to
guarantee the peace of the world
in any sense is it unjust that they
should be satisfied that the proper
and necessary guarantee have been
given?
IT beg our friends from Rumania.
and from Serbia to remember that
while Rumauta4 and! Serbia are an
cient soverefgnties the settlements of
this conference are adding greatly
to their territories. You cannot in
one part Of our transactions treat
Serbia. alone and in all of, the other.
the Croats and the Slovenes as a dif-
ferent' entity, for they are seeking
the recognition OF this confeTencea as
q single entity, and il this conferences
is going to recognize these various
powers as new soverefgnties within
DEFINITE territories, the" chief guaran-
tors are entitled to- be- satisfied, that
the territorial settlements are of a.
character to. be- permanent, audi that
the guarantees given! are Of a. cfizraca.
ter to insure, the peace. Of the world.
cit Is not, therefores the interven-
lions OF those who would interfere.
but the action Of those who would
help. I beg that; our friendy will take:
that view OF it, because see mo- ee-
cape from that view Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

"In is question OF working in
common, and this collaboration can
only be founded on a definite agree-
meiit. To leave the solution OF tlsese
Questions to, later negotiations.. aa
somebody has suggested, would
amount to saying that when. the CON-
ference had completed its labors sone
separate groups would. decide among
themselves what would In reality be-
come part OF the t fensra ar, Io"n %his
seems impossible.
II hope that We shsn feach-t1tat
lis our Eoaf-a cordial and voluntary
aare en1ent to co-operatG on the only
Basis possible. That basiH one must
be supplied by titd96 WHO VIII furnish
tie force which VIII iastlfU the main-
Ftenance Of peade-By tmGse tn whom
will dwell tfiaE force wmidh VIII be
the supreme Guaranty Of peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

May I not ask my friend Mr..
Kramer, my friend, Mr.. Trumbitch
and my friend Mr.. Bratiano to be-
Ueye that If we have only mentioned
the great powers in the article which
we have Just been discussing. it is
not because these powers desire to
impose conditions of their own. but
simply because they desire to salts
~ themselves that they can guarzti-
tee the sum total Of advantages
which this; treaty gives you as we'll
as US with all the strength which
they possess?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

this session adjourned leaving In the
mind Of any one the conviction that
We have here expressed the idea that
the great powers wish to impoae their
will upon the smaller: nations, out Of
any feeling of pride or arrogance 1
want to call attention to one aspect
of this arrangement which we are
working on together. We want to
insure the peace Of the world and to
Danish all elements OF trouble and
danger for the future. One OF the
essential conditions Is an equitable
distribution of territory in accordance
with the desires and aftinities of tho
populations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

"L beg my friend Mr. Kramar and
my friend Mr.. Trumbic' and my
friend Mr.. Bratiano to believe that
II we should feef that II Is best tor
leAwe the words which they have
wished to omit In the treaty, It Is not
because we want to- insist upon UNI
reasUnable conditions, but. that we
want the, treaty to accord to us the
right OF judgment az, to whether
tffose are ttinEs wiictr we can. af1orI
to- guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
FULL TEXTOFYHENOCUApEFRX
LETTER TO TIE, WE1ITE HOUSE

CONTINUED from FIRST 'Pase,,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

I'm those circumstances. is it. unreal
sonabie that the United States should
insist upon being satisfied that the
settlements are correct? Observe,
Mr.. Bratiano-andi speak. OF his sugl
gestfons with the utmost respect
suggested that we could not. SO to
say invade the soverefgnty Of Ru-
mania, an. ancient, suvefniEuty.. and.
make certatn PRESCRIPTIONS with re-
gard to the rights OF minorftseS But.
/ beg him to observe that he is over
looking the fact tiIat he Is aaising tile
sanction OF the allied and associated,
ritory which come to, Rumauia BY
the common victory OF arms, and
that, therefore, we are entitled to-
say: IT We agree 10 these additions
Of territory we f1ve the right to- in.
siset upon certain guarantees Of
peace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
WORLD CONGRESS
ON BROTHERHOOD"
FORMALLY OPENED

Continued from First Page,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

"And back of that lies this funda-
mentally important fact that when
the decisions are made. the allied and
associated powers guarantee to main
tain them. 1t is perfectly evident,
upon a moments reflection. that the
chief burden Of their maintenance
will fail upon the greater powers:
The chief burden Of the war fell
upon the greater. powers; and If 1t
had not been for their action their
military aetion,. We would not be here
to settle these questions. And. thefe-
fore, we must not close our eyes to
the fact that in the last analysis the
military and naval strength of the
great powers will be the. final guar
antee of the peace Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

"In those circumstances is it I'M
reasonable and unjust that not as
dictators but as friends the great
powers should say to their associ-
ates: We cannot afford to- guarantee
territorial settlements. which we do
not beiieEee to be- right, and wea can
not agree to- leave clements Of dig
turbance unrenoved, which, we be-
lieve. will. disturb the. peace Of the
world?
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
Iheusalds Have kidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It


Judeiae iron reports fteo ds1Ggisee
vAe ~ soe.tastiy h dirsst tecea vi
H. pab&e, tAaso y 90 peepaEat3oo tAAs
- bo0 Wy sueesssfsl = ovseeoaiae
tAoss eoodit3ooa. Ths Mid aad AsaliaO
ia1nsoes a d. Kilass's eWanp-Roee =
ooeo realised. L ssands tAs hi6Aese -
- rsaasaahjs record Of saessss.
A szaahi1G physician ioe 80 q ~
peoniDsat LIE insurance. Co0paaios, =
q iaEsavisw % Tie ssbjssA nads IL -.
toaishiae statement that 90 reason wv
% navy applieants for iasusa.ee ass ~.
jseted b bseauss kidssy trosbls : -
eeonea 70 Tie American peepls. a1d ~
lA10s aajoeity Of thoss whoss applisa-
tio0s are declined Do not evsA G11peet
Tat thsy have tie dissase. L b % al)s
q IN dFug stoess h bottles q tWo dsss.
0odin a0d lafes.
Hovsvsf. 4 20 vi.h Asse - 49, til
eet pespesssseS I'D e ssets y d:
0apjo bSetle. Wh1a writing b suso -
as1a3aa tAis papse-Adv.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
FRBckLE EI,.:EE5:s::E|i

y 0Jt0nooo 00N0.
Nobody gets out and sings. We
Won't Go Home Till Morning any
more"
that's true" rejoined Uncle Bill
Bottletop. most Of those old sere-
naders are now sticking clese at hone
day and night. keeping tab on the
yeast cakes"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
COLORADO
STATE NEWS


(WooW 0euDoo0 Uoaeo WsUs oeUiee)
The Boulder City Council plans to
szpsod $4,000 on paving and storm
sewers.
The western Products Company
plans to erect concrete manufactur.
Ing plant In Delta costing approximate
y 10000.
TIE new STATE home and training
school for mental detectives. located
1t 0rand Junction, Colo. 10 now ready
for Occupancy.
The sitissns Of Weldon Consolidated
sehoel District No. q have voted IA
vosably On the bond issue Of $4,000
1oe the erection Of . school building.
The STATE Highway Commission
plans 20 build three concrete bridges
il Noatrooo county ct . cost Of &l6..
Ooo.
Hlgh.grade oro In small quantities
he's been encountered at the Rose Nlcol
nine Of tho Rsva Mining Company at
Cripple Greek. The ore u valued at
% 10 90 per ion.
Cooplste arrangements have been
1ade for the twenty.first annual con.
vsntioa Of the Retail Merchants A.
ISOLATION Of Colombo. which 10 to b
held at Colombo Springs January IL.
10 and 70.
Ths maturing pond for small trout
which has Just beeu completed In the
BIG Thoopeon eaaoa near The Fork
hotel has been officially accepted By
tho sonmissieu. The pond 70 not to b
nlled With water until spring.
We'd county commissioner have
ASKED he Colorado highway commits
sloa b spead &306 - on the BIT miles
Of state road In the county during 1871.
The county agrees to put $780, SOS with
this budget, making total expenditure
Of &llA.726
Assurance that the Fall River road
to Estes Park will be ready for the
summer tourist travel Was given when
the STATE highway commission ap'
proved The appropriation Of $4,000 to
covoe The cost Of Improvements to be
made In the early spring.
Lester A. Kelsey. charged with the
embseslemeat Of three $50 Liberty
boeds last April while employed at
Lafayette, Colo. - an agent Of the
American Railway Express Company.
has been arrested In Salt Lake BY an
agent Of the Department Of Justice.
Fifty Per cent federal aid has been
asked By The State Highway Commits
don in The construction Of Q OIL miles
Of Improved mountain graded road BE-
tWoen Buena Vista and the Continental
divide, In Chaffee county. at . total
cost Of e1107765o.
Coatact Of water with q red.hot
crown sheet exploded the boiler OF a
big santa - freight engine at Prins.
Colo, fifty.seven miles from Denver.
resulting In the death Of one man and
the serious injury Of two others, all
residents Of Denver.
Riensi Dickens, who wns convicted
four years ago Of second degree MUIR
der Of bis father. w. H. Dickens,
wealthy Longmont farmer and banker.
10 to bs retired at Greeley early next
year. the exact date to be set within
4 few days.
There 10 considerable stir In oil
shals possibilities in Rio BlancO coun'
" at present. It appears that q fail'
uro to do the assessment work before
December 81st on claims Initiated
prior to the passage Of the leasing bill
he Con~ro.. last trohrnarv mems that
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
sgcRGrARv HOUSTON suOMIrs
GoTlMATg ON OoMVs OIlI
At oa,sooyoooooo.
WANTS TAX BURDEN CUT
MAXIMUM COST or VOCATIONAL
TRAINING AID SIT At
si4eo,o 900.

TRAINING AID oeT At
$780, 100000.
W0Ms MssQps Usssa MsW SsNssD
washinston. Dec. 2a-Appsoximate-
" $2S00. 100000 WAS the estimate sub
mittsd By Secretary Houston Of the
Treasury Department - the cost Of
carrying out provisions Of the soldless'
bonus bill.
The treasury secretary presented
his estimate to the Senate finance
committee without comment. other
than to urge that no legislation be en.
acted which would lay an additional
burden o. the nations finances. The
estimate WAS accompanied BY figures
showing the cost Of carrying out any
one OF the five optional provisions OF
the bonus bill provided all former serv.
ice men chose Q single plan. The fS-
ures for the various plans ranged from
&l,8z2 100000 for the adjusted pay
provisions. to S4,6a2. 100000 for insur-
ance provisions.
The maximum possible cost Of the
vocational training aid and the form
and home development plans were
placed at $3.50 900 each. while the
secretary said the NTH provision. .
plan for land settlement. held 20 many
uncestaintise that Il WAS impossible to
estimate the possible expenditure.
0uhmisoloo OF the estimated total
cost made IN apparent impression up
On members Of the committee which
- Considering the bonus bill ~ passed
By the House at the last session. Mem
bsrs declined to forecast the decision
Of he eoumittee on the question Of ~
porting out TIE measure, but II Was
recalled hat Senator NcCumber. Re
publican. Of North Dakota. stated at
The opening Of hearings on the bill
that it, passage would depend largely
On the state Of government finances.
and that Mr.. Houston had testified the
treasury with normal expenditures,
woald have Q deficit Of 42.1O0.000,OW
for he year ending next June %. and
Q deficit Of $3.50. 100000 for the fol.
lowing twelve mooths.
During Mr.. Housson's testimony II
became incssasingiy evident that the
present treasury administration does
not desire either to advise or recon.
mend With respect to legislation pro-
vidiag for greater governmental ex.
peoditurss. The secretary made plain
% The committee his thought Ia sub
hitting q list Of possible sources Of
new taxes In his annual report, say
Ing they were for the Information OF
Oongross and were In no sense more
than suggestions.
Rsltseating his opposition to revival
Of the war finance corporation. Mr..
Houston declared the present sources
Of revenue were fast declining. and
added that he knew not where the
money was to come from to meet the
bonus payment should the bin be en-.
acted Into law.
d.. +. 8. Adams, treasury economist
and tax expert. at the suggestion Of
Mr.. Houston, gave the committee a
complete statement Of revenue obtain.
able from the various taxes suggested
to Congress in Mr.. Houston's annual
report. He pointed to many new
sources which might b utilised, but ex-
paainsd that much Of the question Of
raising q tax levy centered first in the
determination Of q revenue policy,
which only CoaSrsss could provide.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
Vvhlehf

Whlehf
"AmeS thinks her husband II decelv.
ing her. She smells q rat and 10 70
Ing to set trap for him."
switch. the rat Of hsf husbandf'-
Boston Transcript.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1920-12-31
He was Rleht.

The Sunday school teacher was
testing the children's knowledge q
the Scriptures. The answers were
generally satisfactory until he put the
question: "Where does the word
holy first occur In the Biblef''
"Piease, SIR" piped one little fel-
low, "ou the cover."-Boston Tran
script.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
UTHUAN|A AND ROME
STATE IN NEW RUSSIAN
STATE SETTLED.

The Lithuanian government has ap-
pointed Father Joseph Rantzau, a
Catholic priest, to be its special repre-
sentative at the Holy See. After pre-
senting his letters of credence Father
Rantzau at once began negotiations
between his government and the Holy
See for bringing to satisfactory So
luton the question of Church and
state in Lithuania.
This matter has now been settled,
to the supreme satisfaction of both
parties. The Osservatore Romano, or
gan of the Holy See, devotes leading
article to the subject of Lithuania and
it's religious interests, in the course
of which it pays tribute to the de-
votion and efficiency of the new am
bassador.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
URGES TRUE LOYALTY
POPE TELLS PORTUGUESE CLER-
GY TO RECONCILE PEOPLE TO
8 GoVERNMENT.

The Portuguese Episcopate has re-
ceived a letter from the Holy Father,
congratulating it's members on the
splendid fetes held in Lisbon on the
occasion of the fete of Blessed Nonius
Alvarez, which was an occasion to ex-
change views and to receive through
the Papal Nuncio his own directions
on certain matters
His Holiness expresses his affection
for the Portuguese people and their
clergy. but admonishes the latter that
it is their duty to reconcile the people
to the existing government of the day,
the more so that this government has
given assurance that Catholic inter
ests shall be safeguarded and that the
Church. shall enjoy full liberty while
the Holy See hasNentered on friendly
relations with it. He calls attention
to the teaching of Leo XIII especially
addressed to France. He exhorts the
bishops to teach the faithful to place
Mother Church above all factions, pro-
tecting particularly faith and civiliza-
tion in her colonies.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-03-27
ARCHBISHOP LEGAL DEAD
LATE PRELATE OF EDMoNDToN
WAS MIS- NARY AMONG
FOOT INDIANS 16
YEARS.

Emile Joseph Legal, Archbishop of
Edmonton, Canada, since 1912, died
at the General Hospital, Edmonton,
March 10. His Grace was ill for a
long time. The immediate cause of
death was diabetes.
The Archbishop was born in the
diocese of Vannes, France, on October
9, 1S49, and was, therefore, in his
seventy-first year. He studied in his
native land at Madrecoul and in the
Seminary of Nantes, and was ordained
to the priesthood June 20, 1874. After
teaching in various colleges, he en-
tered the Oblate Order September "a,
1880. He went to the Canadian West
in 1881, and labored for Is years
among the Backfoot Indians in the
south of the province of Alberta, be-
ing at first assistant to the noted
Father Lacombe. He was conse-
Grated Bishop of Polga in 1897; trans
ferred to ST. Albert in 1902, and ap-
pointed Archbishop of Edmondton No
vember 80, 1912.
st. Albert, now Edmonton, was
erected into a See in 1871, and had
for its first Bishop Rt. Rev. Vital JUS
tin Grandin who died in 1902. 1t has
one hundred and sixteen priests and a
Catholic population of about 100000.