davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Berkman Gives ST. Notes
TO Grew of Soviet Ark
''No Good to U.s." Says Depor,.
ed Radical in Making Gifts;
Guards Return

The steamer Pocahontas arrived from
Antwerp yesterday in charge of Captain
w. j. Rague, twenty three years old,
the youngest captain on the Western
seas, and brought with her the army
officials and immigration inspectors
who escorted the deported "Reds" to
Russia on the Buford.
They reported the voyage on the
Soviet Ark" was quiet so far as the
"Reds" were concerned. They told how
Berkman appeared on Christmas Day
with two hundred autographed one
dollar notes and gave them TO the
stewards and crew. "I guess these
won't be any good to u.s." said Berkman
as he passed out the currency.
The only time the prisoners DISPLAYED
anxiety was on December %, when a
wireless message was received saving
their relatives and friends had rioted
at the Barge Office. They believed that
was the beginning of widespread up
rising.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Allies Accepted
Wilson's l4POints
With Reservations
Lloyd George Hastened
Decision by Action Re-
garding Ere e d 0 IN of
Seas and Reparations

PARIS, Feb. 10.---How the Allies ac-
points in connection with armistice
negotiations was revealed for the first
time by the echo de Paris" to-day
1t was at a meeting in the Office of
Stephen Pichon, Foreign Minister, on
November 3, 1918. Previous meetings
at Versailles had fixed the military
conditions of an eventual armistice
and the government chiefs had met for
final dcliberat;on.
David Lloyd George, the British
Premier. the echo dc Paris" says,
turned to Colonel House and declared:
"If we have thoroughly understood
President Wilson's thought, the armi-
stice negotiations which the American
government is disposed to open with
Germany in concert with the Allied
powers are subordinatcd by the ac-
ceptance by the said powers of the
principles and conditions of peace de-
fined by the President on January 8
and in his subsequent speeches. In a
word, we must give our assent to the
fourteen points"
Colonel House is reported to have
answered that was So Premier Gle
menceau broke in: GAS for the fourteen
points, have not read them yet. Let
me know what they are"
Colonel House began, but after he
had read the first point (relative to
open covenants Of peace openly ar
rived at') NJ. Cemenceau exclaimed:
THAT cannot be accepted. You cannot
negotiate in the middle Of a public
street."
A. j.. Balfour, British Secretary Of
State for Foreign Affairs, explained
that this point meant only publica-
tion of result and not the steps by
which they were reached, and the
French Premier answered.: an that
case my objections fall to the ground"
Reading Of the second point, in
which Mr.. Wilson declared in favor of
"thc freedom of the seas" brought a
reservation from Premier Lloyd
George, but the important third point
regarding the removal of economic
barrlers) and others went through
quickly. Only when the seventh (re-
garding the evacuation and restoration
of Belgium), the eighth declaring all
French territory must be freed and re-
stored and that the wrong done France
by Prussia in 1871 relative to Alsace-
eleventh Gin which the future status
of Rumania, Serbia and Montenegro
was considered) were read were there
further reservations, as the matter OF
reparations entered into the situation
After all the points had been read
NJ. Clemenceau turned to Colonel
House, saying: "In case we reject the
fourteen points what would happen ?"
president Wilson would consider
conversations he has engaged in with
the Allies on the subject of the ar
mistice as ended" was Colonel Houses
reply.
Would he also consider as ended
the conversations he began with the
Germans in October?" asked the
French Premier.
Il can give you no assurance Of
that" replied Colonel House.
At this decisive moment Premier
Clemenceau pronounced the sacrament
tai adopted" Premier Lloyd George
FASTENED the rapid decision by say
ing:
We reserve to ourselves the right
to formulate reservations as regards
freedom of the seas and renaratinns y
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
General Wood
Favors Lodge
Reservations
Candidate for Republican
Presidential Nomination
Urges Ratification With
American Notifications
Makes Reply t., Borah
Says People Have Spoken
Will and Referendum at
Election Is Unnecessary

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.--General Leon
ard Wood, replying to-day to the re-
quest of Senator William F.. Borah for
views of Republican Presidential candi-
dates on the league of nations and the
peace treaty, said he believed 1--WE
should accept the league Of nations
as modified and safeguarded by exist
ing Lodge reservations"
General Wood declared that in his
opinion the people at large had in
dicated they favored the treaty, pro-
vided Americas rights were fully safe
guarded, and that he did not believe
it necessary to delay consideration for
a general election.
General Woods Reply
The reply made public tonight fol-
lows:
81 believe that we should accept the
league of nations as modified and safe
guarded by existing Lodge reservations
reservations that Americanize 1t and
safeguard our traditional policies, res
ervations which leave America abso-
lutely free and untrammeled to follow
the will of her own people in all
questions of foreign and domestic pol
icy.
II, of course. at all times favored get
ting the views of the people of the
country, where it was practicable. How
ever, in view Of the fact that the peo-
pie have clearly indicated-as I see it
that they are in favor of the treaty
if our traditional policies, interests
and freedom Of activity are fully safe
guarded, it seems unnecessary to delay
this most important question for a
general election, in which their views
could hardly be more decisively ex-
pressed than they have already been.
Wants Country Free
to my view on the foreign policy of
shall continue to be in favor of the
well-established foreign rollcy OF this
government which conserves and pro-
l do not think this treaty with the
reservations impairs that policy. IL
does not entangle us. It leaves us
free to exercise our own judgment. T.
is temporary if we choose to make it
so. We can retire on two years notice.
Zone aim of Americas foreign policy
has always been the promotion Of the
peace of the world. In order to
accomplish this end her people muss
be free in any situation to stand for
righteousness according to their judg-
ment. AS an important means to that
end, instrumentalities should be
created and developed by which, con
sistently with this freedom, the mo-
mentum of the other free and peace
loving nations of the world, acting con-
currently with us, can be added to our
efforts"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Kentucky Operators Deny
Jurisdiction,Q Hearing
Refuse to Accept Commissions
Decision on Making Pay H.
crease Retroactive

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-After the
coal strike settlement commission had
agreed to-day to render decision as
to making the Id per cent wage increase
retroactive to October in the Ken
tucky fields, the Kentucky Operators
Association refused to submit to the
jurisdiction of the commission and
withdrew from the hearing
This was the first refusal of opera
tors in any field to accept the com
missions settlement of questions in
volved in the strike. The representa-
tives of the mine workers presented
their side of the case, but President
Robinson did not indicate what course
the commission might pursue in view
Of the refusal of the operators to give
their views.
Claim Of the Kentucky miners that
the award should be made retroactive
was based on the contention that the
mines in Kentucky were operated on
practically 100 per cent basis through
out the strike
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Issue Is Christ or Trotzky'
Rochester Pastor Says Problem
Is Worlds. Not Russia's

ITHACA, n Y, Feb. 11.--"The
Church must change its mind about
dancing. Young people must and will
dance--if not in your home, in some
thing that isn't home. Why not have
billiard table for them, too The
Church has got to see that the young
people find means Of diverson."
These were some Of the statements
Vt Dr.. Paul Moore Strayer, pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, of Roches-
ter, that electrified meeting of village
clergymen gathered in conference at
Cornell University. eve must find
some new enterprise" he said, "to hold
the loyalty of church members
"To-day is more serious than we
realize" Dr.. Strayer concluded "If
the Church is fearless, if it is willing
to break with tradirlon, then we can
make great advances. 1t is either Jesus
Christ or Trotzky and Lenine, not only
in Russia, but in the. whole world
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Britain to Keep
Money at Home
Chamberlain Says No
More Expenditures in,
america Are Possible

LONUON, Feb. Ill. Austen Cham
berlain, Chancellor Of the 1xcnequer,
announced to-day that the government
was willing to participate in an inter
national financial conference if invited
by one of the neutral nations or by the
league of nations, on being satisfied
that the conference would assume a
really representative character.
The announcement of Mr.. Chamber
lain was made in reply to recent
memorial from bankers and others. The
Chancellor said the government wished
to make it absolutely clear that in the
event of Great Britan's participation,
the government could not support or
take share in any scheme involving
an addition to the liabilities of Great
Britain for expenditure IN America
Mr. Chamberlain agreed that the
picture drawn by the authors of the
memorial was not exaggerated. He de-
clared the attitude Of the American
government was a matter Of first i'm
portance, as it seemed doubtful
whether Americas PARTICIPATION could
be attained, and this must gravely
affect the influence and utility of such
d COu1cIcuCc. Inc government, now
ever, was unwilling to omit any act
calculated to alleviate the situation.
and therefore would participate on thc
stipulated conditions.
The government. Mr.. Chamberlain
continued. was impressed with the fu-
tility of attempting to solve the prob
lem by new borrowing, either by in
ternal or external loans, the cessation
of which had been laid down as the
cardinal feature Of it's policy, nor
could the government grant further
advances to other countries
"Thc government feels the need of
contributing to the reconstruction of
Europe" Mr.. Chamberlain added, "and
is inclined to make certain exceptions
to the general principle that loans from
government to government should
cease. The government at the present
moment is engaged in discussions with
the governments of Canada, the United
States and France and certain other
countries, including some which did
not share in the war, with regard to
the provision of government credits TO
Austria and Poland for the supply of
foodstuffs and raw materials sufficient
to enable those countries to avert fam
inc and restart their industrial life"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Berlin Students Vow
To Protect Generals
-Four Thousand Join in Meeting
of Protest Against Demand
for Exfradifson

BERLIN, Feb. II (By The Asso-
eiated Press).-Four thousand students
of the University of Berlin met on the
university campus at noon yeste rday
to protest against the Allied demand
for extradition of those accused of war
crimes. The students vowed to guard
the persons demanded with their own
bodies, if necessary
The government announced yesterday
that 1t would make public in INSTALL
Yent form the official list of persons
demanded by the Allies for extradition,
and also issue tho list in book form
for the purpose "of forestalling any
attempt to confuse the public by biased
reports"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
4 Slayers May Get Reprieve,

Sing Sing received unofficial wort
yesterday that four of the five mur
derers who are scheduled to die ther:
next week are to receive communication
Of sentence.
The four are the men who were con
cerned in the hold-up and murder q
the ticket agent at the Inte%vale Ave
nue. station of the subway last year
They are James Cassidy, Charles Nc
Lsughlin, Joseph usefof and Josepl
Milano. Alienists have lready pro
nounced Cassidy and Mclaughlin men
tally deficient. "Rickey" Harrison il
all probability will die alone.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
Physicians Recommend
Grapefruit and Oranges to
Ward Off or Combat Flu Germs
ADVERTISEMENT

T. s well known medical fact that the acid of grape
fruit and oranges is beneficial in ortyng the system against
Flu germs and in assisting recovery from an attack OF
Medical research has proven the benefit OF this fru IN renoc
ing the body fluids alkaline Your doctor will coroborate this
You may enjoy the of a lifetime by purchasing box
of Deered Grapefruit or Oranges which grown IN the
heart of the famous Indian River district of Florida Deer
field stamped the skin Of grapefruit and orange
from the Deeed Groves and identifies the most exquisite
flavor jucness and high quality obtainable in citrus fruits
The best good for convacscent patients Deereid
Grapefruit Oranges be ordered by the box from your
dealer.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Paderewski, After Short Rest.
Expected to Re-enter Politics

departure Of Ignace Jan Paderewski,
formerly Premier, for Switzerland, =,
Monday aroused intense interest
There is much speculation relative to
whether M. Paderewski intends to re-
tire from politics entirely or is merely
going to Switzerland to obtain rest.
The general opinion appears to be
that he will remain in Switzerland for
month or two and then return to
Warsaw and reenter politics.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Harbor Plan Approved
Engineers Recommend I'm
prOyements i'm New York Raw

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Improve-
and lower New York Bay, at cost of
$10,4o0000, with initial appropriation
of $3,000,O0O, was recommended to
Congress to-day by government engi-
neers.
The plan contemplates 3O-foot
channel 400 feet wide from Lower New
York Bay, through Raritan Bay
through Arthur Kill and Kill Van Kull
and south of Shooters Island.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
The "affer-the-.uar"
race for business
conquest has begun


conquest has begu,
and in this great effort the
efficiency of the individual
is essential.
Eyes that are keen to see
and minds quick to learn are
eagerly sought by en-
ployers.
So, if you have had eye
sight difficulties of any sort
see one of our Oculists.
Should he recommend eye
glasses-it may be just for
occasional wear-you will be
pleased with your growing
efficiency.
The moderate cost of
M. Fl. Harris Glasses in
cludes this service.
Our prices are standard
ized so that the identical
service is offered at the same
rate-at each Office.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
Teuton Officer Guilty of Killings

SARKEGU EM1NES, Alsace- -Lorraine.
Feb. 10.-Captain Fritz Of the Tenth
Company of the 166th German In
fantry, accused of having ordered the
shooting Of ten civilians at Gerbeviller
in 1914, has been found guilty by the
court martial before which he was on
trial
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
.'M.&.!Noyuuis
Considerations

sos Broadway, Corner Duane Street
II w. "a St., 3 d'rs f'm McCreery & Co.
81 East 23d Street, near 4th Ave.
81 W. 125th Street, near Lenox Ave.
I42 Columbus Ave-, bet. 81 & 80 SITS.
70 Nassau Street, near John Street
1905 St. Nicholas Ave-. 1870 & 1S1 SITS.
1929 Broadway, bet. 90 and 100 SITS.
3e46 Broadway, bet. las and 146 SITS.
1907 B'way, nr. Willoughby, B'klyn.
4s9 Fulton ST.. opp. A. & S.. B'klyn.
a3a Broad St.. next to Bcdeli, Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-02-12
POMME DE TERRE

The French language is noted
for it's beautiful expressions
-pomme dc terre is one Of
them.
Literally, it means "apple Of
the earth h"-certainly a very
pretty name for the potato.
And yet that is just what the
potato is when skilfully pre-,
pared and cooked-an apple
of the earth.
At CHILDS this delightful
accompaniment of a perfect
meal is cooked to perfection.
French fried-solden brown
and IN ally. Mashed--whits
and light and creamy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

4 compromise and moot the desires Of
mon who felt that reservations should
bo made.
Tho Governor based his statement on
the letter sent 70 him and Senator Har-
ding by fifty advocates Of world peace,
who urged the acceptance OF reserva-
tions necessary To obtain support froIn
two-thirds Of the Senate.
"The situation In this" said Governor
Cox, ri favor going into tho existing
League with clarifying reservations
Senator Harding has said that he was
not Interested in olarification, but IN
rejection.
II have every expectation that after
November 2 much Of the partisan spirit
that has been visited upon discussion OF
the League will have subsided
"One-third of the seats of tho Senate
are to be filed this year. The people
understood the isslo, and we will &C.
copt their decision at face value,
81 will, therefore, sit down with the
Senate and reach an agreement about
our going into tho League. There is
no other; and any talk Of new aaso-
citation Is but an idle phrase.
"The important thing is TO get start
and help 10 stabilize world conditions
which vitality affect the interest and well
fare Of America. For us to remain out OF
the League for two years or until another
election could be held would be unthink-
able.
"If too much has 20 be given in COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

promise now said Governor Cox, "in
order to insure our entrance into the
League, the people themselves will have
An opportunity to modify and correct
later
Governor Cox declared that the pur-
pose of Senator Harding was to keep
America from playing her part in help
ing humanity; and that a serious phase
of the situation wns that tho Rcpubli-
can candidate was following a dozen
courses because he had no real conccp-
ton Of the situation n confronting him and
was trying To suit many masters who
were aligned on absolutely different sides
of the League Issue.
Such a situation, said Governor Cox,
was most deplorable when 40 much was
at stake. He wanted, he said, to make
his position plain TO the American poo
pie. He WAS satisfied that once he was
in tho White House the United States
could be brought into the League.
To talk about new Association OF Ma
tions, Governor Cox said, was futile, and
Senator Harding knew that to be fact
Just as Messrs Taft and Root know the
falslty and insincerty OF such an argu-
ment.
The statement which Governor Cox
made about reservations was one OF his
most important uttcrances, since tho
campaign started. Not admitting that
reservations were necessary to safeguard
the interests of the United States, he
said, nevertheless, that he would make
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
ISSUE IS TO GET
AMERICA IN LEAGUE
Favors Compromise in Order to
Attain That End; SCOTS at
Taft's Objections.

Huntington, w, Va, Oct. 26.-(iover-
nor James NJ Cox told his audiences In
this State yesterday that the great issue
of the campaign was TO get the United
States into the League of Nations and
permit this country to play ITS part IN
the rehabilitation of tho world.
He promised that. if he were elected ,
he would ''st down with the Senate
and reach an agreement" on the League
of Natiops, and that merely. the Exec
utive will ''would not control"
In his speeches he scoffed at the OBJ
iections which have been raised against
the League by former President TAFT,
Elihu Root and other Republican Lead
ing. He again and again emphasized
the declaration. that the important thing
was to get the United States into the
League.
''lf too much has TO be given IN COM
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Ameyiesa Legion Dances.

A Halloween function win be th1 mask-
I'D dance To be given In the nrmory,
Twelfth and Orange streets, Saturday
night, under the a'ispices n Delaware
Post, No. ], American Legion. A grand
march, ono Of the features of tho affair,
will start At 0-30. Awards will DO sdvssl
the best-siremed man and woman and
those wearing the most amusing costumes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

Scotian schooner DelawapnA, defender in
ths international rAos N fishing vessels 10
be hsld on this harbor beginning Saturday,
yesterday was 1ivcn coat n paint 10 the
marine alp ~ Lunonbnrs. Bha is dne 70
arrive hero Thursday for final preparation
for the raoo. Captain r.. &. Ko&ns, of
Port Wsdo, regarded as star Of the Dig
by county fshing feet has been chosen M
ono Of the Delawanna's crow, II was an
nouncsd yesterday. Major Slayter, prom
mont Halifax ynchtsman, also will sail on
tho ornft.
W. G. Smith, owner of Delwanna,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

promise now, in order to insure our on
trance into the League. ths people them
sslvus will have an opportunity to modify
and correct later. II cannot bo matter
of the exercise OF merely the Executive
will. Tho popular will, ~ voiccd at the
polls, m,ist control.
''rhc sort Of agreement which ! shall
be enabled 10 obtain will he determined
by the senatorial election"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
ESPERANTO READY.
-----.---~- "
American Fishing Craft Ready for Tilt
With Delawanna.

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. 26.--The fish
ing schooner Esperanto, slicked mp like y
millionaire's yncht, put out TO sra ycstcr-
day to the ohesrs Of every old salt and
young sailor in this port, bound for
Halifax, N. s., where shc will meet ths
crack Canadian fisher craft Delawanna, in
a series Of races for the championship Of
the North Atlantic.
Halifax. n. s.. Oct. 2e.-The Nova
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

stated that he vsoDsl would be ballAstsd
with 4 combination u Tig iron and rock.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26
Grow Your Hair
GET TINS FREE

Hyss 1svs AaaAvu9. - nvsss ~ , sVsmw
ssI ~ n yys hsvs . ~ se~t, gss skso12
hssv that tsgssss - pssssss bsvs svspssno
thas ~sst$0 sAssssA Ie>su1ss hlo1R
Dvssf ksa = The vspA~sysav sDpsssa -
00A kseAlts. poe sssA .s'y ~ 80 t6ueW
~ stAsps) te eaV the e>s< ~ The s>t3oa, ~
.. ostttsia. 2-10l. g.s'is- g.. usO Ioo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

Halifax. N. s., Oct. 2e.-The Nova
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-26

Street and afternoon styles OF
Tricotine, Serge, Satin and
Wool Jersey, stralghtllne.
shaped and tunic models. bead,
braid and embroidery trimmed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17
DARTSMOUTH WILL SEND
TEAM TO PLAY ON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, March IL
Dartmouth university agreed to send
Its football squad to san Francisco
next year for n contest on New Year 3
Cay, 1921. against the Olympic club
of this city in a telegram received to-
day from the east.
The Olympic club, preliminary
schedule for next falls gridiron sea-
son includes games with tho University
of California. Stanford, the American
Legion of Fresno, Multonomah club OF
Portland, Ore: University of Wash
iirgton. University OF oregon and the
Los Angeles A. G. II the southern or
sanization has team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17

FOR SALE-White Wicker Basinet-
good as new--Phone 458-M.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17

FOR SALEE130o-acr stock, grain
and hay ranch. Adjoins town. Elec-
trio lights, artesian water. all build
ings. VIII keep $50 to 500 head stock.
or 1000 sheep all year around and pro-
vide all feed. Fenced and cross fenc-
ed Practically all under private
bitches with free water. Level. Lots,
pasture and wild hay land. Alfalfa
Want to settle estate. Reasonable
terms. Stock and equipment can be
bought at actual worth. Ranch $751;
900. Sanders-Swafford Co. North
Powder. Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17
LOST AND FOUND
EStray Notice

One red bore strayed onto the Coun-
ty Farm March Z. owner can have
same by seeing superintendent and
paying charges at County Hospital.
LOST-Dunch of keys--left on post
office table Saturday ovening-Reward
Phone 2Q7, .-.,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-17

q, A COW defended her calf against
Dear which broke into a barn near
oiean. ~ Y. The COW, hearing her
oirspring in distress. broke her rope
end after battle defeated the bear,