davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-18

Entered az second class matter May
1, 1916, at the post Office at st.
Johnsbury, Vermont, under tho act of
March 8, 1879.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-18

Bring home a tube of "Nazol,"
the whole family need it." adv.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-18
Knights of Pythias

Regular meeting of Apollo Lodge
No. 2. Tuesday evening, at 500
Feb. "a.
H C. Ingersoll, c. C.
II. C. Abbott K. r. S \
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-02-18

$30,000,000 pork cut out CT the
river and harbor bill, and there will
be lots of squealing from some of
these Congressman who got elected
on an economy platform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Wilson May Plan
to Play Lone Hand

Continued from Page Ono
dispute so in regard to Turkey and
Russia. England. France and Italy are
going forward to finish the making OF
place in Europe without consulting
Mr.. Wilson. Tho decision on Russiu
is no sooner reached by the Supreme
Council than it is made public in an
official statement, and this is true.
though the United States has no repre- :
sentative in the deliberations. .
Turkish Tanglo Looms
Mr.. Wilson may be ready to make
peace with the soviet government, for
that Is what action of the Supreme
| Council means, but it is certain that he
is not ready to accept the Turk in
Constantinoplc. In regard to the set
| tlcmcnt Of the Turkish problem it is
plain that deliberate decision was
made to force the hands of the Liberals
all over the world.
! The first people told that the sultan
should remain in his old capital were
the Moslcms of India and other parts
of the British empire. Now no other
decision may b. reached except ut the
cost Of feeding the spirit Of revolt among
the British Moslems. The statement
of Mr.. Montague. secretary OF state for
India. contained in today's London dis
patches, makes that clear.
The opposition to the Turk in Con-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

stantinople is voiced by the religious
and philanthropic organizations OF
Great Britain. And the American
policy with regard to the Near East mas
always been controlled by the simllsr
religious and philanthropic bodies mere.
In England there Is o counteryailipg
sentiment of the imperialistic and the
business interests who see advantages In
settling the Turkish question so as not
to inHame the religious prejudices OF
the Moslems.
President Prepares for Fight
In this country there Is no such op-
posing consideration. America has been
against the Turkish solution agreed to
by Mr.. Lloyd George aud NJ. Millerand.
The reasons for the Supreme Councils
attitude in regard TO Turkey and Russia
are distinctly European. AS already
pointcd out in this correspondence,
Europe must have Russia's cheap raw
materials, falling aid from us. Ihst
was frankly admitted lin yesterday
statement of the Supreme Council, which
says commerce with Russia is essential
for the improvement of economic condi :
| tions. not only in Russla, out IN tne
rest Of the world. E
InHcC WIN hUSSlH bS rcuutIipts 4
Europe less dependent upon the United
States lessons Wilson's voice in Euro
pcan affairs. j.
If England must have the economic
support of Russia she must. also have
the religious support of Turkey.
Italy, Russia aud Turkey arc now
more important to England than any
thing President Wilson has to deliver
with hostile Congress blocking hin
aud with only a year left in ofhce
Allied Europe is acting accordingly.
And if one may judge from the dis
missal of Mr.. Lansing, the appointment
Of successor whose mind would mor'
willingly go along with mine and thu
writing of the Adriatic note. the Presi
dent is grding up his loins for the diplo
matte fight of his life.
1t is going TO be n peculiarly persona
fight. It will be Wilson against th
world. The signs Of it arc everywhere
On the developments Of the next few
months are likely to depend the inter
national reactions of this country TO
long years TO come. And these devel
opmCnts will depend upon the action
" Of n man who has been seriously sick
whose point of view has inevitably com
to center excessively about himself. an,
this man will not have Mt his service
either tho experience aud caution o
Mr.. Lansing or the moderation ant
common sense of Colonel House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
coIbv rs Selected
e'iy'S ID Succeed lansing

|esan. |,sd effort to consider what should
8. s.'SS Soue with Il it.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

employed by the Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. He was one of numerous
counsel engaged in the Northern Sc
curities litigation.
Mr.. Colby has for many years been
prominent in the social life Of New
York; among his clubs are the Uni
versity, Metropolitan, Rockaway Hunt
ing, Alpha Delta Phi and Squadron A,
Veterans Club.
/. Philadelphians who were conspicuous
in the Progressive party movement in
1912 were unwilling to comment today
on the appointment of Mr.. Colby. Those
who declined included DR.. William
Draper Lewis and Thomas Robins. Gift.
ford Pinchot could not be reached as
he had left this city for New York.
Colby lost face" with The Progress
sives when he failed to follow Others
in the movement who turned in fol-
Charles Evans Hughes in 1915. The
new secretary of state had been dele.
gate to the Progressive convention, but
worked for Wilson four years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

weighteof his influence 10 Charles Evan.
,iugnes IN the 1916 presidential race
MT. m. ColDy identified himself with fbe
Democratic party. ~ WIN '"e
lie. was appointed n member ~ .ho
sHnlpping board and the Emergency Fleet
corporation in July, 1917, and also was
a member OF the American mission to
Ine pnu anter rali1ed shipping conference at
naris IN the same year. He retired from
the shipping board more than a wear
ago. sear
On his return from his visit to, Paris
MT. Colby addressed big audience of
snlppuilders and others at the Academy
OF Music ia this city.
lie said that the submarine offensive
against allied shipping would wipe
Amerlca from the map if the projected
output OF tonnage of 1918 were not
doubled, and maybe trebled. He said IL
as member OF the war administration
Native Of st. Louis
although native Of st. Louis, Mr..
Colby is descended from old New York
state families. His father was an OF :
iicer in the Fifty ninth New York Rcri =.
| ment of Volunteers in the Civil War. M
the close of which he went TO st. Louis,
| where he was a well known lawyer
lt was there that Bainbridgc Colby was
born in 1860.
Graduating from Williams College
Mass, in 1890, Bainbridgc Colby went
to New York, and after d course in law
at the Columbia College Law School
he was admitted TO the bar and sool
won prominent position there. On<
OF his earliest clients was Mark Twain
1t was Colby who Strengthened out tn,
tangled affairs Of Mark Twain's pub
fishing house. Charles l.. Webster 4
Col and made settlement with thu
creditors which lifted the heavy burder
Cured through his i'll starred publish
ing venture.
Intimate Friend of Mark Twain
10 was shortly after this that Mari
Twain made his celebrated trip aroun,
the world and earned the money wit
which he. paid the Indebtedness whicl
Colby had persuaded the creditors I,
release. taking in place thereof Mari
Twaiu's verbal promise to pay whei
| he could This was the beginning of
great personal intimacy between Mari
Twain and Colby which tho latter al
ways highly priced, and to which h
cntcrtniniugly refers in his chats wit
intimate tricno5.
Colby's success in his profession wa
prompt, aud he has been constant
employed in important legal matters. Il
conjunction with Governor Hughes
william 3. Hornblower and othe
prominent attorneys, he was rctainc
by the interests which undertook L
bring about reforms in the Equitabl
Life Assurance Society, aud later va
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
MAKE TRAINING AN ISSUE
Dropping Question From Army Bill
leaves II Up 70 Conventions

Washington, Feb. 25.--(By A. p
Universal military training as an issue
In the coming campaign will be left for
definition to the national conventions In
the opinion today of House leaders fol.
lowing the agreement announced last
night by Chairman Kahn, of the House
military committee, for elimination of
the training proposal from the army re-
organization bill. The agreement, con-
Cured in by Republican leaders Of the
House, provides that universal military
training be taken IN as separate legis-
lation at the next session Of Congress,
beginning in December.
Elimination Of the training plan from
the army bill soon to be taken up will
permit the members of both parties 50
far as the House is concerned to avoid
taking stand on the question in ad
vance Of the national conventions.
The agreement of Republican leader;
and Chairman Kahn contemplates ap.
! pointment of a special Subcommittee,
friendly to universal training to take uI
the question and to draft bill for pres
cntation at the next session.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

And besides, he got bigger, modern factory
building, with a railroad siding already built
where uncrowded, economical transportation
facilities are directly at hand.
He is also assured of a plentiful supply Of
male and female American labor
HopeuOeN workers are loyal and reliable
because living conditions are better and cheaper
than in any other industrial community in
America, Housing facilities are plentiful and
IDEAL. Hopewcll has homes for 1900 families.
They are Of the most modern type with electric
lights, water, plumbing and all other con-
VenienccS.
The natural advantages at Hopewell too, are
unparalleled. The climate is mild and health
full, water and power arc plentiful and cheap.
Basic raw materials are easily obtained. Indus
tries at Hopewell arc free from harassing
municipal restrictions.
You too, can reap these advantages. You
can expand your business to greater advantage
and at little cost at Hopewell.
Write at once for additional information
about the wonderful opportunities that Hope
we'll has to offer you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Car routes Nos. .. 20, 40, 81. 90. So.
81. 10 and 81 transfer to route 20, which
comes direct to gate; signs point tho way
to sore. Information may be obtained
by phone. Dickinson 6300-Brauch 223.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Navy Retail Store

Outside Navy Yard Cato
Open from 8 A. NJ. to 6 p. M.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

The advice Of our tech.
nical experts and engi.
neerS is available at all
times to manufacturers
investigating Hopewell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25

Spread by Contact, Said AZ conven-
tlon---study Of u Urged
Chicago. Feb. 25.--(By A. P,)--The
American College Of Physicians and the
American Congress on Internal Medi-
cine, in fourth annual convention here.
took up anew today the discussion of
contagious, the conditions which give
rise to them and the manner in which
they should be controlled.
Waves Of influenza, according to a
report by Doctor Rosenow. Of the Mayo
Foundation at Rochester, Mimi, often
appeared at isolated places, but usually
simultaneously with general wave. II
had been established, however, he said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Turks HEED WARNING
Provincial Authorities Get Word to
Protect Nom osIem Peoples

ConstantinopIe, Feb. 25.--(By A. P.)
--Cireulars urging that attacks on non :
Moslem peoples be prevented have been
sent to the provincial authorities by the
Ottoman minister OF the interior. He
bases his appeal on the ground that
such attacks prejudice the good disposi
ton of the powers toward Turkey.
The circular is result Of a warning
from the British high commissioners,
who declared that failure Of the Turks
to accord non Moslem elements adequate
protection would lead TO a modification
of the Supreme Councils most recen,
decision regarding Constantinople which
would be less favorable to the Turks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-02-25
Replaces $350,000 Plant
for $4,000
buys bigger factory at Hopewell-releases
100000 working capital

Here is how one manufacturer solved his
financial, labor and production problems by
moving to Hopewell.
This prosperous, we'll established manufact-
urer owned a property valued at $35O,CO0
which had cost him less than half that amount
two years ago.
Orders kept coming, His business kept
growing. He needed more production and a
bigger working capital in order to expand.
Then acute la Dor problems developed, further
curtalng production. His worries multiplied
daily with no relief in sight.
During this critical period he read about
Hopcwcl and decided to investigate at once.
He found at HopeweN the advantages he
needed most. 1t was his big opportunity.
He didn't hesitate. Time meant money.
He sold his plant for $35o,O00 and for
$4,000 bought bigger factory at Hopewcll.
He thus released more than 100000 for work
ing capital.
tIopcwell solved this manufacturers financial
difficulties almost over night He didn't have
to borrow a nickel-no notes to meet--no in
tereSt to pay--no obligations to be thankful for.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
NEAR DEATH
Continued from page H.

and the three girls were outside the
house when the shooting took place.
The persons inside the house were
taken into custody by Deputy Sheriffs
Robert Dickson and Marvin Robinson.
who had accompanied the san Fran
cisco officers and Sheriff Petray to the
house, but had remained outside with
Polfcewoman O'Connor and the three
girls. The deputy sheriffs rushed into
the house at the sound of the first shot
and forced the persons inside to sub
NIT to arrest at the point Of revolvers.
Immediately after the shooting became
known large crowds collected in front
Of the jail, jamming the narrow street
for blocks. 1t was estimated that
there were at least 1000 persons in the
mob. Some advocated a rush upon the
building but no violence was manifest
ed.
Later it was said some persons had
left in an automobile for Healdsburg,
Is miles north of Santa Rosa, in a.
purported attempt to obtain persons to
swell the ranks in front of the Jail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

York, had criticized the Russian soviet
government.
detachment of police arrived short
lily after the disorder started and no
serious damage was done. although
chairs were broken and pictures and
decorations torn from the walls.
Mr.. London had been discussing
socialism for an hour before the disor.
der began. He was loudly applauded
and frequently stopped to quiet the
shouts Of praise which came from his
audience.
Suddenly, however, he began to crit.
icize the soviet government, asserting
that "the principles OF f.enine were
not necessarily the principles OF pure
socialism" and that the socialists Of
New York We're out OF sympathy with
developments in Russia.
But here in Chicago. he continued.
you are too slow TO realize faults OF
the Russian government. You gr
blindly on the belief that anything
socialist does must be right"
The start Of the criticism OF I.enine
brought a few shouts Of disapproyal
from the audience and before MI. ION
don had finished the disorder became
beyond control and the riot call was
turned in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
LEAGUE REFUSES TO i
CALL ARGENTINE BACK

GENEVA, Dec 6.--(By Henry
Wood. U. p. Staff Correspondent.l- -
The League of Nations today refused
TO coneiliate with the Argsntine dele
cation which withdrew Saturday. The
assembly voted unanimously TO refer
the proposed amendments to the COW
enant to a commission which. will re-
port in the 1921 assembly.
The amendments included those
which Argentine demanded be acted
upon Immediately the withdrawal Of
the delegation being the alternative.
The Canadian attempt to strike
out or amend Article 10 was also as
signed to the commission.
The Argentine delegation was ab-
sent when the plenary session conyen-
ed today. Argentina's note OF with
drawal which stated its disappoint-
ment that the assembly had refused 20
act on the Argentine amenments and
provide for immediate admission of
non-ember states was read by Presi-
dent Hymans
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
sation Fund s2,a66 $40 and Railroad
Labor Board, s550,0Oo
Exceed Present ApprOpiiatiOn.

Exceed Present Appropriation.
WASHINGTON. Dec. e.-(By Her
bert w. Walker L. p. Staff corre-
spondent. Appropriations of $L
O6S, 449,s57.s6 for regular expenses
for the fiscal year ending June 80.
1922 were asked Of congress by Sec
rotary of the Treasury Houston, in
submitting the annual estimates of the
executive departments today, The
amount requested exceeds appropr.a-
tions for the present fiscal year by
1856. .4O7. .S7a.6S. Compared with the
annual appropriation of pre-war years
Houston's estimate, is nearly four
times greater. Republican leaders
have already served notice that the
requests Houston submitted will be
materially reduced.
Three appropriation requests all
caused by war. stand out. represent
ing about T. per cent Of the total es-
innate. The first for approximately
Isl, SEQ. 900, 900 for interest ON and the
sinking fund TO pay off the nations
war debt of more than $4,000. .001,-
100000. The war department request'
totals approximately s435. 900. coo. al
most equaling the total expenses of the
government 10 years ago. The navy
department estimated 1t viii need
more than sG95 600, 900. about $685.
600 600 more than was granted by
congress during the present year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Gym Being Put Into Shape.-The
gymnasium is being pdt into shape for
the inter-class games which are to be
played next week. The east end bas-
ket has been moved out from the wall
and the bleachers at the other end of
the gym have been moved in order to
give the gym the right dimensions.
The wire netting on the north side will
be removed to give another out of
bounds. Heretofore there has been
only one out OF bounds which makes it
undesirable TO play The floor will be
repainted and new lines made. Later
the floor will be vanished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
APPROPRIATION OF OVER FOUR
MILLION DOLLARS ASKED
(continued from page ID


of the air service in the two defensive
branches of the government the navy
asks for $35,000,000 and the army
seeks $60,00O,000.
Chief among the estimates for the
navy is one of $184, 100000 to continue
the 1915 three-year building program.
The army''s greatest single item is
s215 659. $50 for the pay and mileage
of officers and men. An appropria-
tion of sT4.s0S. 900 is proposed for the
national guard.
on Public Works.
Expenditures on public works sug-
gested under the war department to-
tai $Is5.l34,92s of which $6S,097 ,S65
goes to river and harbor Development.
For Improvement and maintenance Of
military posts, Notifications and other
works OF defense, the army lists SILL
1854.
Included in the miscellaneous items
is an estimate of $147,S9S,520 for the
lshippIng board and one OF $160.O00.-
900 for the bureau Of war risk insur.
ance.
In it's program to take care Of dis
abled soldiers, sailors and marines
under the war risk act. the treasury
department seeks appropriations OF
$35, 100000 for additional hospital and
dispensary facilities and $4,000, ,000
for medical and hospital services. The
Federal Board for Vocational Educa-
ton asks SIS, 900. 900 to carry on its
work.
For prohibition enforcement So
$500. 900 is asked.
Included in the miscellaneous ex-
penditures are estimates by the vari-
Gus departm sits for the conduct of
strictly departmental affairs. some Of
which follow:
$5,574 900.
interstate commerce commission,
1854 600.
Federal Trade Commission si.05h.-
900; United states Employees compen-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

from younger persons. and found that
me result was satisfactory and rap
me Hamburg university has taken
up Rollins work, and has already
concluded that. whether or not the
Injection method is cure. il surely
effects remarkable Improvement. A
man. treated In the Eppendorfen
hospital. has been released and Is
now able to work.
The experiments will be carried
further to develop whether the meth.
od effects lasting cure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
BETTER THAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
4 DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
Are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the
result Of DIR. Edwards determination
not to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calonel For IL years he used
these tablets "a vegetable compound
mixed with olive oiD in his private
Praclice with great success
They do all the good that calomel
does but have no bad after effects No
pains. no gripping. no injury to TIE
gums or danger from acid foods yet
they stimulate the liver and bowels.
Take DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
when YOU feel 'l0gyp and rheavy."
Note how they clear clouded brain and
perk up the spirits. l5c and zoe a box.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
CLAIMS CANCER CURE
/. II BY FUSION OF BLOOD

BERLIN, Dec. 6,-(U. P)--What
he believes to be a cure for cancer OF
the stomach has been discovered by
DIR. Rollin, a famous Hamburg speci-
aIist.
From the fact that this cancer is
found only in persons above 80 years
OF age, DIR. Rollin concluded that the
blood and bodies OF persons under
thirty contained some substance which
warded off cancer. AS result. he
experimental with blood Infusion
..sa..-saFzHss.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

Class Games This Evening. g.-The
first of the class games win be held
this evening at GOO o'clock in the
gymnasium. The girls teams will
clash after school and the hoys this
evening. Charles Cahlll win officiate
at the games this evening. The first
team will get their work out after the
girls inter-class games
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
Social and Club NetOs
GUESTS Az HII.Ls1DE HOME

GUESTS AT HILLSIDE HOME
An evening OF music was enjoyed
last night b, group q Pendleton peo-
pie who were tho guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Frazier al their attractive
country home, Hillside Oswald Oh
son, who possesses n bass voice of un-
usual depth and power sang during
the evening. Mr.. Olson studied abroad
before going on the grand opera stage
and his voice Is phenomenal. Mr..
Olson has an engaging personality and
his rendition OF the various numbers
was charming. Mrs. Bert Mcdonald at
the piano proved an excellent accom-
panist, and played also delightful
solo number, Chopin's waltz Mrs.
Mcdonald, with Mr.. Mcdonald, violin.
and Carl Franseen, cello, formed a
trio which gave several delightful
numbers.
The hosts were assisted in the serv-
ing OF refreshments BY Mrs. Rena Ad-
dom. The guests list for the affair in
cluded Mr.. and MIS-. Mcdonald Mr.,
Olson. Mr.. Franseen. DR.. and Mrs. Guy
Boyden, Mr.. and Mrs. Alger Fee, DIR.
and Mrs W. d. AfcNary, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Dolph. Mrs. George Peringer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph \. scott. Mr.. and
Mrs Lowell Kearn, Mss Marjorie
Lewis. Miss Elsie Fitzmaurice, Miss
Mona Schwartz, Glen Storie and Bert
Jerard.
CLUE ENJOYS. MEETING.
Mrs. Will Brown extended delight
full hospitality Thursday when mem-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06
NEWS NOTES
OF PENDLETON

Head Booikeeper Resigns.
Nh. f. Mclean, for the past five
years head bookkeeper for the PEN
dleton Woolen Mills, has rendered his
resignation. effective January /. He
has not yet announced plans for the
future No successor has been named
by the mills, it was reported today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-12-06

Working ON Library.--Miss sabra
Mason and Miss Freda Glover of the
county library were at the school last
week assisting Miss Hazel Wyrick
with the school library which is being
put into shape for the use of the stu
dents.