davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
BUCK JONES STARS
AT THE REGENT.

Opening at the Regent Sunday for a
weeks engagement win be Just Pals"
movie featuring the unique service Of
Buck Jones. The movie is founded on a
novel of the same name by John Mac
DermOtt
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

two men will be a special attraction at
the Lyric next week. The Davenport
troupe ranks among the aristocrats of
the circus world and they have brought
to the variety stage a new type of an
act. Riders are a rarity on the stage
owing to the limited space in which the
horses have to work, but the Davenports
have successfully overcome this handi-
cap, performing all the feats in the one
ring that is constructed for them; that
it is possible to accomplish under cir
Gus tent.
Another headline offering will be Dot
Marsell and her Rag Pickers,' quin-
tet of instrumentalists who specialize in
syncopated melodies while Miss Marsell
is herself best known as yociferous
singer Of jazz songs.
She is a favorite with Lyric patrons
and brings a brand new repertoire OF
song hits this season.
The Harvey-De Vora trio, in Dark
town Cabaret" skit; Ergortia and Her
man, European entertainers, who sing,
dance and perform acrobatics; Miller
and Capman, comedians, who bill them
selves as being just little different
from the rest; Weir and Crest, character
FUN makers in an act called The Yank
and the Wor;" the Three Alex, perch
and ladder equilibrists; Fatty Arbuckle
in a screen farce, "a Reckless Romeo
the Bray Photograph and the Pathe re-
View will round out the show.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

Sicily was last seen here in the might
Boat" Bowling was one Of the big hits
in last seasons Ziegfelds FOllies, and
Nat Carr has an international fame
equal to that of his brother, Alexander
Carr.
Mary Milburn is the new prima donna,
who created a veritable sensation in New
York. Julia Kelety was the original
Merry Widow when 1t was first done in
Vienna, and Minerva Grey, the eccentric
comedienne of the company, halls from
London, where she appeared In prom
inent roles at the Gaiety Theater. Ben
Forbes. the tenor, is a protege of Victor
Herbert.
l. 4
LID LIFTERS' BOOKED
AT THE PARK NEXT WEEK.
The Park will present next week The
Lid Lifters," with Harry Lang as the
featured member of the cast.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27
MANTELL's ENGAGEMENT
TO END TONIGHT.

The engagement of Robert b. Mantell
will end tonight at English's, with the
presentation of Julius Caesar" The
bill for this afternoon is The Merchant
of Venice" with Mr.. Mantell as Shy
lock. Macbeth" was presented last
night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

connection OF songs and dances,
costumes, brilliant and novel electrical
effects and comedy, is embodied In the
two acts and ten scenes which 90 to
make up the show. Special mention must
be made of the great naval scene Uni
versal Training" and also a spectacle
"A Trip to Mars
The comedy is handled by Harry Lang.
4 Hebrew comedian. The supporting cast
includes Charlie Cole. Joan Maith, Bobby
Harrington, Ben Hilbert, Violet Penney.
Jean Berg, Davis and Henning, and a
chorus Of twenty singing and dancing
girls.
Il J. =
CIRCUS HORSES
PERFORM AT LYRIC.
one OF the few riding acts in vaude-
vile the Orrin Davenport Troupe, COM
posed Of three pretty equestriennes and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-27

keteers who fight all odds to win thre
modern Juliets.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
THE BLAME FOR HIGH SUGAR

a ANONYMOUS letter asks the World Herald to ex
~ plain why President Wilson refused let the Cuban
- of the United States
pound The query the result doubt persistent propa-
ganda designed to lead blame the president for the
high price of he is blamed for almost everything else
Perhaps the plain facts be interesting is that
in 1918 the bought the Cuban through
the board and by regulating and controlling the dstr
button, able to keep the price within reasonable limits
though In 1919 the offered
the chances but failed to take advantage of it. The result
where the demand the domestic distribution has been
poorly regulated and sugar prices have to
figure. a.es at. .f ress.1
Why did not the government as 1918?
The simple Because, Attorney General Palmer
told the committee few days had failed to
legislation requested by the president which would have
made il feasible to buy the 1919 Cuban sugar crop.
When the offer of the Cuban the board
of existence December 81. the board had
bought the and its life not extended there would be
handle distribute the which
Heralds.s sasss
president congress extend the life of the
sugar congress had acted it would have been
only buy but supervseits dsrbu
ton But had not acted and showed signs OF an in
There organization buy the but
congress acted there would be to distribute it.
the to buy the unless 1T could
also distribute it.
he president did not act could not act until
for continuing the board at
distribute the Cuban If it bought While
waited to act and while congress
waited to play politics with vital interests the chance to buy the
Cuban went by The offer was withdrawn and sugar
profiteering Cuban and continued
down with the situation the melancholy result
erhaps president should have acted boldly and bought
the taking chances on congress We don't Know
know that taking chances on congress as paKy ana
desperate risk At rate at the
worst blame this failure lies somewhere between the e
legislative branches of government which Is anot
of the unhappy of having those two
political parties In the lace
of a national campagn."-Omaha Word-Herald
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

ISunday school state convention in
iPortland.
Mrs. George Woodward and chill
idren. ares guests OF her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. L. Lieuailen. NMs
The Adams Ladies' Club met at the
home of Mrs. Charles Dupuls on the
ranch Thursday at 2 p. m. Those
present were Mrs. Roe Ager and chill
Idren of Athena. Mrs. Myriok, Mrs.
Will Boyer. Mrs. Ella Bowling and
daughter Eilene. Mrs Jack MayDerry.
Mrs L. L. Lieuanen, Mrs, Otis Lieu
allen, Mrs T. A. Lieuailen, Mrs. VIII
Taylor and son Burl of Athena. Mrs.
Harry Larabee, AIRS. John Spencer.
Mrs. Aleck Mckenzie and baby, Mrs.
John Bless. Refreshments were serv-
ed of cake and coffee and fruit salad.
homes.
+ Frank Marian is working for Jim
Chesnut in the chop mill.
A. NJ Coffey is still busy plowing
home gardens in and around Adams
this week.
Mrs John Peringer of Washington,
is viewing with her daughter Mrs. Bert
i<iroy.
Miss IIa and Helen Blake went 10
Pendlefon Friday on business.
j. o. Hales and son John and Sui
liivar Reimer, motored to Adams
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lieuallen are
the guests of Mrs. Myrick for the W weelS
end.
lJr and Mrs. Inman are rfemodel'
ing the home and repainting it.
Mn and Mrs. L. Clark's children
have the measles.
Mrs. Jim Chestnut, W no is Ill, is re-
ported some better today.
Sam f: Darr of Milton, was the
guest of his mother, airs. C.. G. DaIr,
over Sunday.
Carl Mcconnell finished his spring
splowirg and will soon start on his
lsufnnier faiiow. st,s
ivan Blake attended the movies in
Athena "Wednesday evening.
Lester Watrus of Seattle, is visiting
for snort time with his mother, Mrs.
t. NJ. watrus ~
Mr.. and Mrs, ReveIle LIeuallen mo-
tored III from their ranch Wednesdas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
FAREWELL RECEPTION
HELD IN SCHOOL HOUSE
tEast oregonian Specially

ADAMS, May IA farewell party
and entertainment was given at the
Adams school house on Friday even.
ing A good program was the event
of the evening. a large crowd was In
attendance and refreshments were
served OF ice cream and cake and
coffee. All enjoyed the evening.
Doris Green, who has been Hills
able 10 be ont on The streets again
Mrs. +. NJ. Whitley had her garden
pIowed and is having it planted in
potatoes, corn and other small veee-
tables.
afr. and Mrs. John Chess. former
residents of Adams. now Of California.
returned TO adams Wednesday 20
lspend the summer months with their
Daughter, Mrs. winnie Mckenzie.
Mrs. Roe Ager aHd children Of
Athena. are guests Of Mrs. chas.
Dupuis fer the weekend and VIII
remain for the school entertainment
and Adams Ladies' club on Thursday
at p. N.
Mrs chas. shatz returned TO her
home in Adams after spending the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
OPENING DAY BECkONS
T0MANY AT BINGHAM
(East Oregonian Special }


GIBBON. May 17.--Sunday was
opening day al bingham Springs and
a large crowd was there from all parts
of the county, enjoying a days recrea-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs d. ID. Phelps came in
Friday to spend the weekend on the
river at their summer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolf Thompson and
son Eldon and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Brace spent Monday and Tuesday on
Weston mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Duffey We're
called to Athena this week by the
death of Mr.. Duffey's sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Dave Bonifer speat
"Wednesday at the Duffey hofhe near
Athena.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Bryant and son For-
rest were in Pendleton Friday attend
ing the circus
| Mrs. Henry Kicks and daughter
irene, were Pendleton visitors Friday
and attended the circus.
Mrs. Mary Hoch arrived Monday at
Bingham Springs from Portland.
w. w. Hoeh and Fred Bruce were
Pendleton visitors Thursday evening
and Friday. sy F,
Henry Thompson spent Wednesday
land Thursday on Weston mountain.
DR.. and Mrs. r. f. Boyden and sons
from Pendieton. are on the river at
their summer home.
r. A. Bottcher. forest ranger, was
here a few days this week from Walla
waIla. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. J, +. Thompson and
| Mr. and Mrs. George Brace. spent
Saturday in Athena
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
ABOUT SENATOR { CHAMBERLAIN
- ENATOR CHAMBERLAIN has generally been insaccol
- with the Wilson administration but at times he has bro

~ ENATOR CHAMBERLAIN has generally been insaccord
- with Wilson administration but at times he has brok
- en- away from the presidents leadership Whether ne
the chief point involved
His long to the state entities him to reno
The general assumption on the part OF
most peoue that will both. It is to be noticed that
the differences between the president and Sem
or mostly confined to that have
and just more
IN nsan solution of senatorial than in the matter
poDuIar and solon at Washington
Federal officials have complaint profiteerng
cbaroe against the tadaho Co. of Salt Lake being
held that the I77 900 sacks OF sugar at
ro Of per what it had paid for it, This
looks like the prosecutors have nabDed someone
worth while. X
uth Hoover withdrawn from primary in Oregon
the contest now battle royal between Wood
Johnson and Lowden.
Whatever else may happen May 21 let as put umatlia
county over the top a friend Of education .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

for a. short visit with her mother and
father, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Baker. Mrs.
Marlin VIII also be the guest of her
aunt and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. b. f..
Marlin, while here, and later will visit
her sister. Mrs. Frank Hanlin at Ka-
mela before returning to her home.
Frank Harris of La Grande spent
Sunday here on fishing trip. As
usual, fisherman.s luck. The fish
would not bite.
Frank Roech is shipping Monday
four cars OF horses to Fort Dodge, Ia
These are all young horses raised in
the mountains here.
Mr.. Shipley left Sunday for Hermis-
ton to spend the day with his family.
e. Larkins bridge outfit left for La
Grande Friday evening. They had
been here repairing some bridges and
stations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

has not been feeling very we'll SO has
been trying treatments at the sanita-
rum. which he claims are helping
him greatly.
Fourteen cars of sheep were unload
ed here Thursday belonging TO smythe
Brothers. The sheep will summer
here and later be shipped TO Chiesgo,
Mrs. f. Larkin and small son were
In In Grande THURSDAY. Mrs. Larkin
took the little boy for treatment
James Baker spent Thursday in La
Grande. taking in the Barnes circus.
He was accompanied from Kameia oy
his niece. Miss Geraldine Hanlen.
J. e Purcess. lumber man from
Boise. Idaho. transacted business here
tThursday. ExH
Mrs. Kettle Morris left Friday even
ing for Kamela where she will spend
the weekend. Monday morning s1Irs.
Morris viii leave for Pendleton where
she is on the board of examiners for
1.-The eighth grade papers. She expecti
to be in the city for the week.
Mrs. Cleo Marlin with her son GIL
bert and daughter Elsie. from Wal
Iowa arrived here Saturday eyeninl
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
suRscRIPrroN RArns
e'f siaARF LooKorT:

1.
IA climhn higher
in view
up he fire
a-tur
sWorls
too
for the EastO regonian Pub Co
>e%< - - -
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

dent of the association; A. w. Nelson,
of La Grande, observation-disclosures
Phil NJ. Dobson Of Redmonds Charles
Thompson and s. a. Pattison, bf Hepp-
ner. j. +. Kirkpatrick of PILOT Rock:
c. NJ. Lockwood OF Enterprise: A. q.
Means of Vale: w. A. Reid, OF Marsh
field. Coos Bay:. c. r. Wilson, assist
ant manager OF Salem: G. o. Lnnrit-
zen of Corvallis. w. f. Meacham OF
Baker: George Quayle of Portland;
Farmer smith sof-fhe o. w. r. a. y.
Co.. Poreland, II. w. Duncan, OF
Burns. NJ. ii, Henderson, OF Cottage
Grove and G. lS.fcranston of Pendle-
ton. FA#e4g
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
ROADS NEAR MEAcHAM
ARE MUCH IMPROVED

AfEAcHAM. May is.---Iseautiful
summer weather prevailed All week
and the roads are drying up very
nicely. making traffic much better
william Cbeh went 10 La Grande
Monday on business
Miss Geraldine Hanien Of Kaniela.
spent Monday here visiting friends
and relatives.
Robert shaw of McKay. was here
Tuesday. Mr.. Shaw brought up lot
OF young stock to pasture here for the
summer.
Airs. Prank Hnnieu OF Karnela
.pent tuesday here AT the home OF her
mother. Mrs. J. b. Baker.
a. y. Marlin spent "Wednesday and
ghursdsy AZ Het Lake. Ar. Marlin
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
About Rheurnatism

People are learning that it is only
a waste Of time any money TO take
medical internally for chronic and
musclar rheumatism, and about
Einety-nine out OF a hundred cases
are one or the other OF these varieties.
All that is really necessary to afford
relief is to apply charberlain's Lini-
nnent freely Try it. 1t costs but s5
cents per bottle. Large size 60 cents.
= DO Your Best
Everyone should do all ne can 70
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
syseem In the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he Is half sick a good
share OF the time. II you are con-
stipated, bilious or troubled with In
digestion get a package Of Chamber
laln's Tablets aud follow the plain
printed objections. and you viii soon
be feeling alright and able 10 do a
days work.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

of the livest commercial organizations
in the entire state and has come the
farthest OF any to attend the session
here. go
C. X. Cranston of PeRdleton. will
lead the discussion on. beautifymg
highways. This. matter has often been
brought before commercial bodies IN
he state and has been an issue for
quite a length of time.
Getting New Members to Work will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

be explained by Arthur G. Means of
Vale. C. o. Lauritzen, secretary at
Corvallis. will lead the discussion on
What Is the Best Literature for. Com
merciai Clubs. What Is the Bis
Problem in Your Community? IS T. +.
McCroskey's topic.
The association will take ulS only
matters pertaining to the work Of the
commercial club secretaries of Orc
gon. No matters of political complex
ion will be considered. The organiza-
tion has drawn the line Mt endorse
ments of referendum measuresI candi-
dates. etc. and will confine ita needing
to school for commercial secretar-
les. t1 ttta
rs Registered at Noon.
Delegates to the meeting qrrived
yesterday, last evening ana eafTy this
morning. There were 15 Fegifdered AT
noon with a few more expected In lat
err. Those who were here this morn
ing were treated TO ride Through the
wheat belt before taking up their work
this afternoon.
Those attending the Meeting are,
T. T.. McCroskey. OF Salem. vice presi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

Pendleton. Oregon, BY the
4AET OHEoON1AN PunIIsBiN0 CO.
Battered as the Dostoffiee ss Pendie-
ton. Oregon. As second-eiass mail
IN SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Portland
ONE FILE At
chicago Bureau. s0s Security Build-
washineton, p. C.. Bnresu toi -Four
esehth Street. N w,
Member % the Associated Pre.s.
The Associated prens II exclusively
entitled 20 the use Cor republication or
all news dispatches credited TO IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
and also the local news published here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17
NOTICES

WASTED--Janltor work ny the week
or month-Phone 115-J.
FOR sALE-one 30 gallon. extra
heavy. $50 test range boiler; also
one Detroit coal oil hot water heater.
both good as new. Inquire Miss Mason
or Phone 3q4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17


syxopsfs or Trfr HSxrALs STATEMENT
IN the state Of Connecticut, on the 3ist day o.
December 1919. made tezshe s insndanc. Z, 1om
y -. CAPITAL. -si,- e
Amount Of capital stock PAID
up .............s..,..... n y o'oVo'o"v''"
INCOME tis+. M
Net premhifds received daring
Intere 4. liivsdends and rents
crived during the year l.324.9.o4o
Income FROM other sources re- a.
deNed during the1yeaf''s'ss sbs.AaS.es
Total income .-..,-.-. ss2s. 45s. 1oa so
ea DISBURSEMENTS
Net Io-ses paid during the year.
including Adjustment ex- o .osss
Aarn dufins the yssr L = .Ilr 1850 .6o0oo
dmnine ,qln,'p ne 'sa year : ' JS.4i1. .Soaso
our dsfias Hil's tbs year,. anu l.2sssessT
ATSrns sSpes .. ....ss...a.... :. O. 1.47e.esIsss
+ Total expenditures !. SIS, 1915. 1880
Il ASSETS
'alns imarsss salue,s. =. .....s 4io,qoo.oo
sa,ne 1sned tmspSet vaiue1 TT. 2o.s2s.4G59I
Loans on tnortEases and col oo
fa-h III BANKS and on hanu osiVvs doosSo
Pfemiunh In course Of collection
written since Sept. 80. 1919 3.s33 f0es
Dflier assstf .............. z3f,o14ss4
fmterest and renta due and ac-
eFusd '.ss.ss.' l-niease'ne.
i',s1 Oregon s''. ....as..... -'.. .ss7li4,sas4o
LIABILITIES
f;ro.. claim. for loses unpaid s 2.451.i2o.5o
An.otint Of unsarned prefnums
on All out tanding risks 1897 .5OLs4
Due Tor. cgtpmission and broker -. -. J..
All Other liabilities. -. ..... 1,4feQ0GoO
Total liabilities. exclusive
OF capital stock. .s2l' l'4Os.63V.95
sislxJ,ss IN OREGoN FDR THE YEAR
Net pfeiniira recsfsed dapng -. :.
1 7 tile yeaf =. ............t.S l65,2p0I 70
| fs,.ies paid during the year. 50p0hQI
| IlDsses Incurred during the year OVVS5.So
AETNA INSURANCE COMPANY.
William B Clark. PrcsA
Guy r. BeafdsIry Stcy,
stsfutory resident attorney for ssfTics:
y AcKercher. Portland. Or s44f
HARTMAN ABSTRACT CoaPAN1
PENDLETON, OREGON.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-17

As a general rule all You need TO do
Is 70 adopt a diet suited TO your nge
and occupatIon and 70 keep your bow
els regular. When you feel that you
have eaten too much and when consti-
pated, take one OF Chamberlain'p Tab
lets. -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
BOOZE SCANDAL
AT CONVENTION
San Francisco City Official
Reveals Washington Order
to Lift the Lid
40 BARRELS CONSU MED
Liquor Removed From Bonded
Warehouse on Government
Official Permit.
70 BARRELS CONSUMED
Special Despatch to THE HraAlp.


SAS Francisco, oct. 6.--with city
and Federal officials frankly admitting
that they connived to supply the DEM
ocratic National Convention delegates
with forty barrels Of whiskey and gin
in violation OF the prohibition law, the
prohibition situation in San Francisco
to-day has reached sensational proper
tions.
An unnamed Democratic politician
high in the councils OF the Government
at Washington gave orders for the
lifting Of the lid during the conven-
ton and caused large quantities Of
liquor. Illegally Withdrawn from
bonded warehouses. to be distributed
to the delegates and their friends.
This was revealed by John S. Dun
nlsan, clerk OF the Board OF Super
visors, who supervised the liquor dis
tribution, in announcing that the Federal
Grand Jury tomorrow would launch an
investigation into the alleged with
drawal Of liquor in wholesale quantities.
The disclosure that a high Demo
cratic politician" mad given the orders
for the distribution of the liquor to the
delegates was made by Dunnigan, who
admitted that he had acted as "errand
boy'' in the delivery of the wet goods
TO the headquarters OF the Democratic
national committee and the headquarters
of the candidates
Dunnigan said he did not himself OBJ
tain the permit for the withdrawal OF
the liquor. The requisition, signed BY
DR.. william c. Hassler, city health Of
ficer. az purchasing agent for the San
Francisco Hospital, was for an unnamed
amount.
From time TO time Dunnigan with
drew LIQUOR in various amounts on pre-
sentation of this permit and saw that !;
was properly delivered. II was. he said
regular Government permit calling Tor
the withdrawal Of certain number OF
packages" and the packages as OBJ
tained were in various forms. All told
said Dunnigan. the liquor totalled about
forty barrels Dunnigan made the ad-
mission when a city official stated thai
"Dunnigan knew all about H."
The idea TO make the delegates stay
in san Francisco as pleasant as possible
did not emanate from city officials. y
was made plain. II was tip straight
from washington. The liquor was with
drawn ostensibly for the San F'r'ln'isco
hospital. But the patients OF mat instr
tuition got none.
Acting Mayor Ralph McT.eran com
menting on the disclosures OF the distri-
button of liquor TO tho delegates to-day
said the story amused him.
Everybody knew it, he said The
roof of the house WAS or and san Fran
cisco Knows how way. Attorney-6en-
oral Palmer was here. don't know
whether or not he got any OF the booze.
But there was plenty IF he had wanted
it"
Dr. Hassler readily admitted signing
the permit for the withdrawal OF the
liquor. Ho said: "If there Is any ex-
planning 10 do about this matter let the
Others do H. I'm not explaining"
The forty barrels we're distributed
among the headquarters of the Demo-
cratical National Committee and Of Cox,
Palmer. McAdoo. Tammany and the les
gel candidates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-07
RECORDS SAY WILSON
PLEDGED ARMY AID TO
SERBS AND RUNANIANS
Records Back Spencer
on Wilson Quotation

CHICAGO, Oct. 6.-Republican
headquarters tonight issued
statement signed by Senator
Harry S. New of the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations,
declaring that Senator Selden
Spencer of Missouri has "the
best of authority" in quotations
he attributes to President Wilson
concerning the sending of Ameri-
can soldiers overseas.
President Wilson's position is
very peculiar, for the quotation
attributed to him by Senator
Spencer has been attributed to
him in many public speeches
and statements" the statement
added.
Senator News statement also
said that besides the official
stenographic records of the
Peace Conference, many semi
official reports of the conference
attributed the statement to
President Wilson.