davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Europe's Hope
In IS Billion
Bond Sale Here
Paish Says American Work
ers Must Purchase League
of Nations Notes to Aid
in Task of Reconstruction
No Government Burden
British Finance Chief Would
Make Germany Pay Back
Half of the Amount

Purchase by the working people" of
the United States of $4,000, 100000 in
bonds to be issued by the league of
nations is the only hope Sir George
Pash, financial adviser to the British
government, sees for the reconstruction
of Europe, he told the League of Free
Nations Society yesterday at the Hotel
Commodore.
Sir George explained that his plan
did not call for the United States to
assume any of the Indebtedness. Ger
many should be compelled, he said, to
stand one.half the burden, while the
remaining ,5O0,o00,O0O should be
paid off by the other nations of Europe.
Keynote to Fellowship
United States government loans to
European nations, he added, should
be discontinued, if for no other reason
than because money thus borrowed is
too often spent for political purposes,
rather than for reconstruction work.
"All the nations that went into the
war up to the time the United States
came in," he said, did so to protect
their own interests, but when America
Joined a change came over the situa-
tion and the hope of new world was
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Paris Modifes Dances
To Meet Church Protest
Pastoral Letter Knocks Objec-
tionable Steps Out of Cox
Trot" and Bunny Huo''

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Cardinal Amette's
recent pastoral letter against modern
dances, which was read from the pull
pits of all Catholic churches, has caused
great furry among dancing pro
fessors. They have sent delegation
to the Cardinal to try to reach a COM
promise with him.
A bishop who recently received a
delegation of dancing masters told
them "Modern dancing can be decent
My nieces are taking lessons and l can
assure you there is nothing objection
able in the dances they are learning
1t is up to you to find a means of con
Citation"
A weekly newspaper is of the opinion
that the Cardinals letter was aimed
principally at the American dances
such as the "fox trot" and "bunny
hug"
The dancing teachers have decided
that inasmuch as the church has con
demned the fox trot and other steps
there is nothing to do but to submit
They therefore decided to eliminate
a step from the tango and rename j,
the "Habanera.' They have added &
step to the fox trot and called the
dance the spanish Schottische" Some
steps have been modified in the one
step and it has been named the Amer.
lean Polka'
Meanwhile dancing continues and
the dance halls are crowded every eve.
! ming.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Agent Guards Book
Weighing 2 Ounces.
But Worth $4,000
Fourth Edition of Shake.
spearc's Venus and Adon-
is Brought From London
for III. E. Huntington

A small volume of the fourth edition
which was purchased recently in Lon
don for Henry L. Huntington at cost
of $4,000 was brought here yesterday
on the Cunard liner Carmania in care
Of G. d. Smith, who acted as Mr..
Huntington's agent in the transaction.
The little book, which is the only
copy of the fourth edition obtainable,
is two by three inches and weighs two
ounces. Mr. Smith, who made other
purchases of rare books abroad approx
imately in value $15O.OOO said that the
"Venus and Adonis" copy would be on
exhibition at his warerooms in this
city before its delivery to Mr.. Hunt
ington.
Mr. Smith said his library purchased
abroad consisted of about 500 volumes
and would soon arrive in the United
States.
William Butler Yeats, the poet, ac-
companed by Mrs. Yeats, came over
on the Carmana to lecture under the
management OF J. B. Pond.
Also on board were Dr. Caroline
+. f. Spurgeon, professor of English
literature at the University of Lon
don, and Mrs. Ida Smedley MacLean, a
physiological chemist of Eng land.
DR.. Spurrcon will make a six weeks
tour Of womens colleges in New Eng
land and the South. and Mrs. MacLcan
will visit the womens colleges and CO.
educational institutions of the Pacific
Coast.
Both women have come here with
the idea of developing closer union
between the educational systems Of
Britain and the United States.
They were met at the pier by Dean
Virginia Gildersleeve of Barnard Col
lege and Mrs. Alice Lord Parsons.
Another traveller by the Carmania
was Vice Admiral Sir T. D. W. Napier,
of the British navy, who comes here to
take command of the North Atlantic
and West Indies fleet, with headquar
ters at Bermuda. Lady Napier and
their two daughters arrived yesterday
on the Baltic. Harold A. Sanderson,
former chairman Of the international
Mercantile Marine Company, came over
on the Baltic on a business trip Of two
weeks.
The Royal George, another storm
tossed and bclated liner, arrived last
night with 3O3 passengers Among
them was Nine. Anna OFT, leading so
prano of a company of Russian grand
opera singers who have come here to
appear under the direction of Nine.
Lutte, of the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The prima donna was detained by the
immigration officials because she
failed to specify in her passport that
she was bringing to this country her
infant, a year old.
On the run from Halifax to this port
Lieutenant Macdonald Ford, of the
Royal Army Medical Corps, died sud
denly and his body was buried at sea-
During the war he was surgeon of the
Royal George
Another passenger was Pal Moore,
the pugilist who knocked out Eugene
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Haskell Doomed
For COyernOrship
On Wet Ticket
Kings County Judge Tells
Diners He'll Run if There
Is No Other Way to Make
Prohibition a State Issue

County Judge Reuben L. Haskell,
foe to prohibition, was the guest last
night at dinner at the Hotel Commo-
dore arranged by those who wish him
to seek election as Governor on the
same issue. Judge Haskell declared in
his speech that if there was no other
way to make prohibition a state issue
he would seek the nomination.
Governor Edward l. Edwards, of New
Jersey, who also was elected on a plat
form which opposed prohibition, was
one of the guests at the dinner. There
was evidence of an intent to make the
liquor question as live an issue in this
state as it is in New Jersey. Senator
James w. Wadsworth, often eXcoriated
by the AntiSaloon League, was pres
ent, and SO was Senator William M.
Calder. Another guest was the Rev
John l.. Belford Of Brooklyn, Il prize st
whom the Anti-Saloon League assails
The question of whether the prohi BIZ
tion amendment should be submitted
to the people was the paramount po-
litlcal issue,' Judge Haskell declared.
Voters were showing their resentment.
the country. over, he went on, at the
failure to give them a voice.
'"No 'pussyfoot' candidates would be
tolerated." he said every candidate
would have to declare whether he
stood for personal liberty.
Il have only started on my duties as
County Judge" he said, land am not de-
slrous of becoming candidate for
Governor or any other Office But it is
my concern that the fight for the prin-
ciple recently resulting in nv election
as County Judge by 77,50O-the largest
MAJ jority of any candidate on the COUNTY
tlcket-.be not nullified by failure to
follow it up.
"Should this issue of the right to a
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

born: You in America aslaa
peoples Of Europe to have a haa sa. the
Ssnaplng this new world and Wa anS 10 g IN
iand M, are fighting for it to-daw =" Eng
rms new world will be CONT,
by the league of nations. not ott'i..roiled
envy, hate and selfish acom;s;+;oy w the
whlch always have character;sMseness
alpiomacy of Europe. Its k.u kevno.ua me
oe Iei!owshlp among nations Will
United States Needed in T...
whether such world con, sue
existence an, or not rests largely with 'sso n .
American people. 1t never can hun ha the
the United States and GERMANY oe until
resented in the league of nationa H,e rep
Europe Is in the gravest Ssn
polltlcal and economic ruin pe OF
tlon OF food and raw materials has hsoo9c'
creased 40 per cent since 1914 Ss g. de-
1000 sent to Europe by Amerco J.. The
the war saved the Allied causa auting
your country will continue to sos snd If
same quantities of food and ren' reno the
terials we need have no fear +" for ma. M
Sir George declared tho h,..
against Russia had been a "no,;s oi,v;skads
madness" He expressed the hs,;ns! hs,Gae! OF
bolshevism, being a child Of 'st st. mat
t!on," would be overthrow nv ~" hs'Ssva'
sian people once food is nerr';. ,ae nus
De taken into the country. 'u 10
DR.: Alonzo E. Taylor. of the 1rn;.
slty of Pennsylvania, and Capta;no nI'ver' p'
hard Wels were the other speaLsr" uefa'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Strikes Grow in Italy;
Glass of 1900 Called Up
Several Hundred Agitators Ar
rested in Turin, Verona and
Other POpulOus Centers

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The strike agita-
tion in Italy is still in progress, says
a dispatch to the petit Parisien" from
Turin, which reports that in that city,
at Verona and in other populous CEN
ters the police have arrested several
hundred agitators, and that the gov
ernment has called up the class of
1900.
general strike has been declared
a Bari, while at Florence the street.
car employees have gone out, the mes
sage adds.
The correspondent quotes the secre-
tary of the Postal Workers. Fedora
tion as declaring that the resumption
of the postal services, announced on
Thursday, was nothing more than a
truce, to give the government time to
make good its promises to the work
ers. If it did not do so the struggle
would be resumed, he said
Altogether, the situation is declared
to be not very reassuring
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Rome Sees Solution
OF Fiune Question
Premier Nitti Is Said to Have
Sealed "FriendIiest" Rela-
tions Among Allies

ROME, Jan. 24--Newspaper comm ent
on Premier Nitti's journey to Paris
and London is unanimous in the opin-
ION that friendliest relations have been
reGstablished with the Allies, and that
England, France and Italy can now
work together for the attainment Of
mutual interests.
The first result of this understanding
is seen in the support given by the
Allies to 1taly's latest proposal regard
ing the Adriatc question. 1t is be-
lieved here this question will reach a
final solution within a few days if
France and England can make Jugo-
Slavia understand it is impossible to
escape from the dilemma, and that she
must either accept the moderate terms
of the compromise suggested by Slgnor
Nitti or have the pact of London ap-
piled.
The "Giornale dItalia.' however, IA
vors a militant attitude by Italy at the
present juncture. This newspaper
says: "Our moment is now most ia
vorablc, when America refuses to fol-
low President Wilson's policy; when
in France policies unfavorable to Italy
fall with Premier Clcmenceau, and
when England faces complications all
over the world"
"After having annihilated the Austro-
Hungarian empire" the newspaper con-
tinues, "ltaly must now stand ready to
bear the pressure of the southern Slavs,
who, however, are to be feared less
than the Hapsburg monarchy. Owing
to the irreconcilable rivalry between
the two peoples, we must have from
tier militarily safe. Austria must be
effectively disarmed and we must SOL
idly establish ourselves in Dalmatia
and in the islands along the coast"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
.4rmeniar. Commission
Report Goes to Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The report
of the commission, headed by Major
General Harbord, which made a thor
ough investigation at first hand and
by personal inspection of the con-
dltions in Armenia, has been trans
mitted by Secretary Baker to the State
Department and is now awaiting the
pleasure of President Wilson, it was
said to-day.
\ Nothing has been given out officially
of the contents of the report, which is
believed to deal entirely with actual
conditions in Armenia as the basis for
decision of the question as to the pro-
priety and wisdom of the assumption
by the United States of mandate over
that country without making any rec
concentrations of policy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
No american Expert
For Reparuti0ns Board

WASHINGTON, Jan. PA request
by the Reparations Commission of the
peace conference for permission to ap-
point an American as the expert chief
of the commiss ions accountancy divi-
sion has been denied by the Treasury
Department. The man, whose name
was withheld has been for some time
in Paris assisting the commission.
Although the Reparations Commits
sion is one of the creations of the peace
conference in which the State Depart
ment is peculiarly interested, it was
not found possible to approve the ap-
pointment because the peace treaty has
not been ratified by the United States.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Navy Orders
Nc'r J orh Tribune
IvQahi7i atom y1ireu,t


/ WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-Navy or
dders issued to-day by the Bureau of
f Navigation follow:
Benton. Lieut. W. NJ. IN. c. to naval tor
ncdo station. Newport r. |.
Eye. Lieut.. H.. TO u. S s. Cassin
Cr",S. Lieut.. j. G.. to u. S. S. Smith
Thompson.
DIousherty. Ensign c. H.. to II. S. S. Barker.
AfTert, Lieut.. 81. G. f.. to L. S. $. Pan
Grove ISu'. C. W.. to u. S. $. Barker ms
executive.
liustcd- Lieut.. c. IT.. to u. s. s. New York
ns radio officer
Lcoonard Lieut. 81. c. NJ. NJ (Chnplnin
'"rps), to u. s. $. Floridu
IouHhm"n. Gunner w. f.. to u. S. g. New
llanpshirc
Mcnz; Lieut.. J. g. G. f.. to u. s. s.
Frederick.
Mills Lieut. s. r. (M. Co.. to u. s. s. San
Irnncisco.
Smith. Pay Clerk A. C., 10 H. s. $. Vcstal.
WATERS. Lieut. tJ. c. G. W.. to IT, s g.
PANTHER ns supply officer
Young Carpenter c. H.. to IT, 8. 8. San
Erancisco.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Two Held in Paris for
Murder of u. S. Officer

PARIS, Jan. 24.-The police have ar
rested Joseph l.. Gao and a man named
Charras on the charge of being impli-
Gated in the attack last December on
American officers at Brest On that oc-
casion Lieutenant John Campbell
Cleave and Lieutenant Charles Nevn
were seriously wounded by thugs,
Cleave dying from the effects of his
injuries short time afterward
The men arrested will be taken to
Brest
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Beck Says League
Would Rob u. S. of
Moral Leadership
Vigorously Assails Plan at
the Republican Club;
League OR Bolsl1evism
Is Wheeler's Defense

The league Of nations was vigorously
assailcd by James NJ. Beck at a lunch
con yesterday at the National Repub-
lcan Club. Mr.. Beck declared if the
United States becomes a member Of
the league it will lose its present posi-
ton Of moral arbiter" in world
affairs.
In an equally vigorous defense of
the league plan Edward j. Wheeler,
editor of "Current Opinion" said that
without the league of nations the
worlds only alternative is Bolshevism
Mr.. Beck maintained that while
President Wilson's idea was an excel
lent one originally, the present plan
is not result OF that idea but the
result of va give and take series of
compromises with Clemenceau and
Lloyd George
In speaking of these COMPROMISES
Mr.. Beck said: "Presldent Wilson went
back to Paris, where he was seated
like theologicai7 student among
bunch Of Western poker sharps. He
had put over on him not league of
nations but IAN offensive and defensive
alliance"
He repeated the various objections
to Article X, adding: "If the United
States with this contract in existence
shall at any time cross the Rio Grande
to do q long neglected bit of police
work she would commit an act of ex-
ternal aggression under Article X.
Mexico could call on the council and
that body would be compelled to tell
the United States to keep her hands
Of"
Mr. Wheelcr's position was that al
though the league of nations might
rot bo the solution for unrest, it is
the only solution that has been Of
fered and that it deserved a trial.
Mr. Wheeler pointed to the fact that
since the ending of the war three great
empires have crumbled the Russian,
Austrian and Turk sn-and as a re-
suit there are now forty-one separate
national groups who must be brought
together in some way. He spoke at
great length as to how the league of
nations provides for these nationali-
ties.
He declared that the animus behind
the opposition to the league plan was
partisan. Both parties are to blame,
nc said for both are on the eve Of
Pres sidential election and are desirous
OF clecting their candidate. He denied
also that the Monroe Doctrine is in
any way injured by the league plan.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Rights Tromp!ed On,
Montenegro CHARGES

PARIS. Jan. PA strong note has
been addressed to the peace conference
by the Montenegrin government at
Neuilly in connection with the discus
sion of the Adratic question. Protest
is made against the "manner in which
Montenegro's sovereign rights have
been trampled on" and it is declared
that the Supreme Council has "delib-
erately, without consulting the Monte
negrin population, taken decisions in
fragrant contradiction to its previous de-
cisions."
The note concludes by reminding the
peace conference that the "kingdom of
Montenegro is your ally, not a con-
quered enemy; Sovereign and consti-
tutional state whose rights the Allies
should respect the same as those OF
any great pOWer."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Prisoner Called Dying Man
Police Say Theft Suspect Was
Pardoned to Save Life

Shortly after a man who gave the
name of Edward Riley was arrested on
charge of theft in st. George, Staten
Island, yesterday, the police declared
they had evidence that he was James
Cummings, who was pardoncd recently
by Governor Smith because he was sup
posed to be dying of stomach trouble.
Cummings was sentenced last June to
four years in Sing Sing prison for lar
ceny by Judge McDermott, Of the Kings
County Court
The man arrested yesterday was
charged with having stolen a 81 200
coat from Frances II. Johnstone, 139
Stuyvesant Place. St. Georue.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

representing thirty one evangelical
denominations with more than 2O,O0O,-
600 communicates and constituency
of not less than 35,O0O,O 900. earnestly
protests against the official reprcscn-
taton of any religious organization in
The protest was also sent to Paris
for presentation directly to the league
of nations council. No formal state
ment was offered by church officials
in presenting the protest.
A memorial demanding immediate
ratification of the peace treaty was
Marshall and the California Senator'S
to-day by Dr. Aurelia II. Renhardt,
president of Mills College, Oakland d,
Calf. 1t was prepared under the au-
Spices of the California Federation of
Women's Clubs and had 10000 sigma
lures attached.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Parade Held in Budapest as
Protest Against Peace Terms

BUDAPEST, Jan. 24.-A demonstra-
ton OF protest against the peace terms
imposed upon Hungary at Paris was
held here Wednesday. The remains OF
St. Stephen were borne from the Fran
clacan Church to the Basilica at the
mead OF a procession composed Of all
the government ministers.
Within the Basilic>. were rathercd
women of the aristocracy, headed bv
Archduchess Sofia and Arc. duchess
Augusta. Wives Of Hungarian minis
ters also were present Services were
conducted and the national anthem was
sung, this being followed by the Litanv.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Child Welfare Board Nam.a

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-An0o;n.
ment OF permanent committee to A.
termine physical standards for ch;,ss a
about to enter employment, and to sn
pervise the health of children .. 'a-
was announced to-day by the chi,
dren's Bureau of the Departmsr. =,
Labor. Among the members "' ar" q Of
s. Josephine Baker, New Yorl c;.' W.
DR.. George w. Goler, Rochester wy
and DR.. Thomas D. Wood, New y; Yo,s l..
City. e" 1efI
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

direct vote by the people on prohibition
be not properly presented by a suit
able candidate in the Republican
primary for Governor in clear, frank
and clean-cut fashion, without camou-
flage or evasion then, and only then.
shall l consider the possibility of
being a candidate for the governor
ship"
There were about 700 at the dinner.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Academy to Receive Foch

PARIS, Jan. 24.-Marshal Foch will
be officially received by the French
Academy on February 5. Raymond Poin-
care. the outgoing President of the re-
public, will reply to the marshal's ad
dress, and will be assisted by number
Of distinguished men, who will act on
the reception committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Mrs. O'Ryan Fractures -,

Mrs. John F. O'Ryan, wife of Ms;,,
General Organ, is kept to the ho,us homs
Of her mother, 1853 Boston Rad V.s' aus
Bronx, by a fracture of the left ,a" .'e
The accident occurred Thursday Wig hi.s
Mrs: O'Ryan fell in getting on a ""s' ssa
as she was leaving her mothers homs .as
for her own at 312 Riverside Dr;rs ns.'"'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Religious Representation
In League Is Protested
Federnl Council Of Churches
Fresents argument TO VII
SON 4ffncking The .Sugy.x,;n,

WAsHiNGToN, Jan. "a. Vigorous
protest against representation Of re-
hKious Organizations in the league Of
nanons ,.si. "as presented 10 President
wilson and Secretary Of State f.a,,s;,'r
10 day by the Federal Council Of
Chnrches VI
m Federal Councii Of the Charches
"' csHat In America" the protest said
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Strikers Sentenced to Death

SALONICA, Jan. 24.-Sevcral rail-
road strikers have been sentenced to
death by court martial established in
bulgarlan towns to try men accused
OF blowing up railway bridges in thal
country
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25

RESOURCES
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God with Federal Rcnerve oo0
XS 0OOn
Total c-oooo
Legal tender silver
Bills obi 0'''''"" S21o2slooo
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SG11
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cvernmen brd $272924700 s26574o0oo
ted States Victory
~ -'o'o9ooo 3196siOm
Q'a earning assets $3o33.
Unconeccd items lad from ~ l'''l"O0
Five ~"'00 'lItS92oo0
obaa 0ahK notes. ooo
- ~ ON'N'' '''''' 5,4830OO s.lG3n0
~ resources SG17l7ooo ooo
LIABILITIES
Surpns
'''.oVoo
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Deferred availability s!@aGlooo
for
S2Sf0476ooo
Bank notes lS412270C0
All 2s4S3ooo 25s+4s2ooo
O52Y0o
RATA ~ sGl717a0oo
ana Fcd Reserve
Ratio Of wcck be
Gans' OLD per cf4t the week bcfoe. ' o." per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-01-25
Federal Reserve Banks

MASHNGTON Jan 24-The condition twelve Federal po
NeSee
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-24

In most OF our recent elections.
there was always the effort to so In
flame the public mind that the aver
age citizen will give neither time nor
attention to shameful and neglected
roads. lack OF system. mounting tax.
es. incfficiency and waste. but rather
that he have present at all times. IN
his minds eye. the outlines Of n cer-
tain Grecian structure OF imposing
proportions. Not so long ago the cry
Make the'timber pay the taxes" was
used for the same purpose. namely
TO bamfoozie the voter.
IA county com missioner my posi-.
tion would be as follows:
!. II Hamilton's decision IN sus-
'ained. then Klamath county owns
the Main street building without pay
Ing for n. n no other insuperable
legal obstacles present themselves. I
would favor occupying the building
and using the fund on hand for other
county purposes.
2. II Hamilton's decision IL re-
versed. then the building must be
paid for. and should be occupied at
once.
Tho plan. I hope. has at least the
virtue OF being definite. Any plan
which looks TO the completion Of any
other building will certainly add TO
past court house taxes. OF nearly
100000. enough to make our conns
houses cost us half n million.
run my own campaign. pay my
own expenses, hire no speilbinders,
owe political obligations TO no man.
Tho few promises that ] make are
made publicly. do not even make
but will do my dist to nee that the
taxpayer gets something for his mon.
ey.
FRED PETERSON.
Candidate for County
Commissioner.
% Adyt.