davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Al. of L. Asked
To Intervene
For Covenant
Resolutions Demand Rati-
fication of Treaty With
No Reservations That
Impair Its Efficiency
Soviet Recognition Urged
Irish Home Rule and Lift
ing of Russian Blockade
Also Among Provisions

MONTREAL. June S.-Ratification of
the peace treaty without any reserva-
lions that would injure the effective
ness Of the covenant Of the league of
,o.;ons was demanded of the United
S.st.s Senate in resolutions presented
to-day by delegates to the American
Federation of Labor at its annuai
convention here.
The convention also was asked to
make "emphatic and earnest protest
seainss the tactics" in Congress which
havs prevented ratification of the
,rssty. This was asked in a resolution
presented by delegates in support Of
.be report of the federation's execu-
,;ys council, which has asserted that
siu addition to labor's broad interest
in the treaty from the viewpoint of
American citizenship it has a specific
and definite interest in the labor sec
.;on OF the treaty" The council also
has charged that American labor is de-
nriyed of representation in the Inter-
national Labor Bureau. a matter of
vital Importance" until the treaty is
ratified.
Among two hundred other resclu-
tons referred TO the resolutions COM
mittee at to-day's brief session was
one urging development of friendly,
harmonious and cooperative relations
with the great bona fde body of or
fanized farmers.
Rail Ownership Demanded
Resolutions were presented demand
ing 'hands off" policy toward Mex
leo, public ownership of railroads with
democratic administration, reaffirma-
ton of home rule for Ireland, appoint
ment of a committee to lay founda-
tons for An American labor party,
lifting of the blockade of Soviet Rus
sa. establishment of trade relations
with Russia and recognition of the
Soviet government, impeachment of At
torney General Palmer, condemnation
o. Postmaster General Burleson, con-
demnation OF industrial courts, repeal
Of recently enacted railroad legislation
enforcing compulsory arbitration and
establishment of an educational sys-
TEN on management for the workers.
A resolution presented by Abraham
Lefkowitz, Of the American Federation
Of Teachers, asks for the sdemocrati-
cation OF the school systemn by giving
the teachers a voice in framing the
educational policies of each commu-
nifty. The resolution also recommended
that the schoolhouses of the nation be
thrown open for use as public forums
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

mlttoe on November /, 1915, the report
showed that Henry Woodhouse re-
ported that "a public spirited person
had donated $4,000 to be spent at his
discretion. He proposed that subscrip-
tons to "Flying" and Aerial Age
should be placed for the fifty universi-
ties that were to receive the Aero Club
medal, to be paid from this amount al
one-hnlf the regular subscription rate
Mr.. Woodnouse is the owner of the two
publications.
Three Could Sign Checks
Henry A. Wise Wood was the first to
be questioned by Mr.. Kilroe He said
the National Aeroplane Fund was
started May Is, 1915. Checks for dis
pursement, he said, were signed by
Hawley and Woodhouse. He said he
also had been authorized to sign checks
but never did so.
Mr.. Kilroe asked Mr. Woodhouse
about the suspension Of Grover c.
Looming, the aeroplane manufacturer
who made inquiries about the fund.
W oodhouse testified that Looming
came to him in 1916 and sought aid in
putting steel airplane on the market.
Woodhouse said army officers told him
after the trials that the wings of this
craft buckled, and the metal joints
crystallized. Woodhouse said he had
had nothing to do with the suspension
OF Looming, and knew nothing of it un-
til some time later.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
Mr.. Kilroe announced he would make a
careful examination of the books sub
mItted to him and would not hold an
other hearing until this work had been
completed
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Bank Robbed of 5000
Four Men Hold Up Hayes, Pa,
Institution and Escape

PITTSBURGH, June s. Masked
bandits this morning entered the Hayes
National Bank at Hayes, Pa, ten miles
from here. and after driving bank en-
ployees into the vault stole $500 and
quantity of Liberty bonds.
Clayton Mcclure, the cashier, and
Mrs Alice Rossman, bookkeeper, were
in the bank when an automobile con-
tanning four men drove up.
Three men entered and ordered Nc
Clure and Mrs. Rossman to enter the
vault. They tried to lock the door, but
were unsuccessful. They then gathered
up the money and bonds on the coun-
ters, hastened to their automobile and
drove rapidly away
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09
Dry Agent Accused
Of Extortion ATTEMPT
Murray's Restaurant Managers
Say He Suggested $50 To
Be Taken Care Of

Joseph Earnestthal, prohibition
agent, was arrested last NIGHT at Muir
rays Restaurant on West Forty
Street, by Detective oFley, of the West
Thirty seventh Street police station. on
charge of Attempting extortion.
he complaint against Earnestthal is
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

made by N. ]. Knox. general manager
of Murray's, and Charles R. Flanders,
his assistant, who allege that Earnest
thai suggested to them that they might
"be AIKEN care of" for a payment OF
New-York tribune., 1920-06-09

fifty dollars.
Eafnestthal's arrest was reported to
United States Commissioner Hitchcock.
who ordered the dry agents release on
his own reeognizance.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

A Confederate irouclad, originally
named the StoneWall Jackson, was the
real basis of t&e Japanese navy. It
was sold ut the close Of the Civil war
TO the Japanese and renamed the Adj
yuma. When. in 1867. Admiral Emo
motto fed with all the Japanese fleet
except the ironclad. and attempted to
set up an Independent government at
Hakodate, it was the smelly. grim
WalloWing old ironclad that proceeded
to tear the rest of the navy to bits, as
well as to DESTROY the forts under the
command of the rebel leader.
So thoroughly did the ironclad do
its work that the rebellion failed. and
its leaders We're seized and exhibited
in iron cages throughout the country.
The work of the ironclad was not lost
on the japanese, and they listened
the more willingly to the advice of
Henry Walton Grinnell. an American
naval officer who entered the en-
peror's service and rose 10 the rank
of admiral They began a navy that
steadily grew in strength and number,
and one that received encouragement
from both American and British naval
heads.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
italians Met Up Small CHANGE.

The secondhand dealers all over
Italy have cornered the bronze 10 and
. centime pieces. which they have
melted down and sold as ingots for
soldering at two and three times the
price the pennies cost them. This has
caused great deal Of annoyance, as
small change is scarce, and In some of
the cafes stamps have been given as
change. The government has reduced
the size of the new 10 and centlme
pieces, but even that has done little
good, so it has now decided to coin the
new pennies out of a composition
metal which cannot be used as solder
IL melted.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

Disposal of large numbers Of old
schoontrs, to say nothing of an over
supply of new wood ships, has been a
problem for the past few years. River
and canal men, meanwhile have been
facing a shortage of barges. Putting
these two facts together Eastern ship
builders have now evolved a new form
Of schooner barge, made by removing
the upper works and the beloW-decli
cabins and buIkheads of the schooners.
Such barges are capacious and have
the advantages of speed in towing and
Seaworthiness for coast work, and If
lost from a sea tow can make port
with jury rig. In South America as
well as the United States. rebuilt
schooners for barge work already are
at premium.-Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Cars eIories Had Departed.

Henry" said Mrs. Calder. ST must
have a new motor car"
Good heavens, womanl" exclaimed
Mr. Calder. whats the matter with
the automobile I bought you six
months ago? Didn't YOU choose the
upholstering yourself and didn't you
have every contfivance you could
think Of put in the tonneau by which
you added nearly $4,000 to the original
price,"
"Oh. yes. Henry But I've been
about quite bit in that car. All my
friends and acquaintance have seen
me in it repeatedly. and it no longer
attracts attention when | 90 for a
spin along the boulevard. Dear me
When Pm in that car Pm beginning
to feel as If were wearing last
years dress. "--Birmingham Age-Her-
aid
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
IDEAL SERVANTS IN MEXICO
One May Get a Descendant of the In
cas- and Friend for Life, for SIS
Month.

Mexico is Utopia for American
housewives, for there is no servant
problem there, according to Mrs. S. G,
Dunlop, wife of the chief engineer Of
Cha TranScontinental de Petralco, the
Mexican branch of the Standard Oil
company.
"Ten years ago could hire any serv-
ant for 50 a month";" she said, land
now | have to pay only from so to
$15. often in my kitchen | have a
descendant of the Incas making my
bread, and when a Mexican Indian
who must not be confused with peon
really attaches himself or herself to
you, you have not only a servant, but
a friend for life, one who really looks
after your interests.
"Of course, in Mexico, as we'll as
anywhere else, the servants stand 'on
their rights The cook only cooks and
does not wash dishes; the chamber
maid will have nothing to do with the
kitchen; but after all, the wages of the
five or six servants do not equal those
of one servant in New York.
81 hear my New York friends groan-
ing because the food of the servants
costs more than their own table. Now
if You give your Mexican Indian her
toctillas (cakes) and her beans with
plenty of chilli, she is perfectly salts
fed and scorns a more elaborate diet"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03

"Marrage-it is wonderful !" CUR
gled the happy Smith. at is blissful,
joyous! 1t is heaven! Ah--but | for
getw he exclaimed, suddenly serious.
You have found it a very different
thing-eh?"
yes. Personally 1 consider mar
riage a tosSup.' said Jones.
Poor fellow, poor fellow!" NUT
tered Smith. "IIow you manage to put
up with that tartar of a wife l don't
know !"
ut might be worse" said Jones.
eve have lots of fun"
How is that?"
"Well, you see, when my wife gets
into a passion she always hurls things
at my head. Every time she hits me
she's as pleased as Punch, and every
time she misses I'm as pleased as
Punch. SO between us we are never
short of amusement"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
POWER or WATER
Surprising What 1t win Do Under
Certain Conditions.
Jst From Nozzle Eats Away lar9a
Piece of Land in Day and Toys
With 8oulders as if They
Were Pebbles.

When a man goes in swimming at
bly, with his hand, or takes a back dive
from a pier and lands Squurely on his
back he realizes that the unstable
liquid offers not Il little resistance. Yet
it would surprise almost anybody TO
see what water will do under certain
conditions.
y stream from fireman's h>se will
knock a man down. The jet from a
nozzle used in placer mining in the
West eats away large piece Of land
III a day, toys with great boulders as
if they were pebbles and would shoot
man over the country as though he
were a prOiectile from cannon.
There is story of an eastern
blacksmith who went West and made
81 bet that he could knock hole
through the jet of one of these nozzles
with Sledgehammer. He lifted his
arms, swing the sledge and came down
upon the ten-inch stream with a force
thar would have dcnted an anvil. But
the jet, never penetrated, WhiSl>ed the
massive hammer ont of the black
smiths hands and tossed it several
hundred feet away into the debris of
god-boaring gravel beneath a crunb-
ling cliff After this the blacksmith
left out iron when he spoke of hard
substances.
There is also a power plant near
Durango, Col. where a United States
cavaIryman one day thought he had an
easy job in cutting Il two-inch stream
with his sword He made n valiant
attack The result was that his sword
was shivered in two and his wrist
broken
A little thinner jet of water descend
ing 1000 feet to q mandatory at
GrenobIe France. and travelling at the
moderate speed of 100 yards second,
fractures the best blades of Toledo.
OF course some persons will not he
lieve such stories without having seen
the thing, and one may think it a proof
of the scientific imagination to say that
an inch-thick sheet of water, provided
ii had sufficient velocity. would ward
off bombshellS as well as steel plate.
Nevertheless, many persons, while
travelling have seen a brakeman put a
small hydraulic jack under one end
of Pullman car and liA twenty tons
or so by a few leisurely strokes of the
pump handle, and the experience Of
riding every day in hydraulic eleva-
tor tends to remove doubts of the
magic power possessed by water
| hitched to a machine
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
navu,s mechanical cow

The milk problem on the hospital
ships of the United States navy is
solved in a highly ingenious fashion.
On board the Mercury and Comfort
there now is a machine which manu-
features milk in any desired quantity,
although the ship may have been at
sea for weeks. The mechanical COW"
needs TO be fed with a combination Of
unsated butter ard skinned milk
powder and 1t win give milk with any
degree Of butterfat which is required.
II also produces the hest quality of
dairy milk and cream thar can be oil
tanned ashore.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
NOW PREFER USEFUL GIFTS
Younger Generation Of Women Said
to Look for Utility When Presents
Are in Question.

One must mlngle with the younger
generation to comprehend the chang
ing standards of domestic life. Those
things once the hearts desire of WOm-
en- have not lost their charm, we are
told While the proyerbial route to II
mans heart has not changed its road
bed, and good cooking is sun the
trademark Of a desirable wife, yet
anniversary expressions Of a hus-
bands love are said to be changing in
form
The now note is utility. This is eN-
empllfied 10y Il story that comes to us
from one who recently visited Il young
couple while they discussed their ap-
preaching anniversary. 81 think /
shall get Ruth necklace" the young
husband said, Ruth demurred. What
then did she wish. was his query, with
the suggestion of a diamond or a piece
of mahogany furniture, or some other
establishment for the home.
IF you really insist on II present"
she said, Il have always wanted an
electric washer and a vacuum clean
err"
This suggests the story of the negro
bridegroom who, when the honeymoon
waned, brought home a heavily mir
rored dressing table and n washtub.
"Now, Mandy" he said, you can sid
down in front Of this and watch yo'self
starve to death, or you can use this
tub and earn yo' livin'."-Omaha Bee.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
Tables Turned

Mr.. Knohome-Well | surely can
envy the tramps these days.
Mrs. Knohome-And only few
weeks ago you chased several from
the front yard.
Mr.. Knohome-I know, but Just
think, they can live IN box cars and
we can't even get home TO live In.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-03
True.

Peculiar thing about golf"
"What?"
"a man will blame his caddle when
!r loses hole hut he seldom gives
min credit when he wins a match"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

Dr.. Royal B. Tracy has removed
his office to 313% West Central
ovation Studio building). Hours
8 to II a. m, Q to 8 and 7 to 8 p.
m. Residence phone, 1441-M.
Office phone 588.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

Fourth of July Celebration
Dance at Armory. Saturday,
July 8.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-07-02

took an accurate measurement or the
visitor. II measured between four and
five inches in length.
=. Van Solcn. the albuquerque
artist. has consented to place several
Of his paintings ~ the plrlor OF the
! Chamber Of Commerce building II. H.
Watkins. secretary OF the chamber
announced today.
The HOusck,spcIs club Of Itnnch1s
De Atrisco will give a bakery sal" ~
the Mcdowell grOceteria, Fourth
street and Central avenue tomorrow
/ afternoon for the benefit of tn" COM
munity cannery. cake. bread, cook
ieA and rolls are It. be sold.
Roberto Bnrrcris was placed under
n SgOO peace bond this morning 10y
Judge W. W. Mcclellan. The CON
plant was made by Ambrosio PhrritS
that Barreras had threatened to do
him bodily harm,
Charging that Juan GallcgO drew
three checks On The First National
bank OF willard Tor $1,000. will
fully and with intent to defraud'
j. NJ. Amanda has filed a compliant
gains Gallego In the cOurt of Justice
OF the Peace John w. Wilson. The
checks were written on May II, II
~ charged that Gallego knew that
The checks would not he paid on
presentation to the bank when ne
gave them to Amanda.
Tho Arr NseptIc Bcauty ParInr Is
,,yy omen for business at Its new To-
cntion. an Fast Central avenue
woman Gang In ON train number
"a ,nrIy Ills morninr ON her way to
n, pnso and walked into the santa
H. vnitirg rom. With p%ockutbook
i'm hand me sal down and went TO
q sieen. when she awoke her pocket
hook contnining several dollars In
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

Il. c. McCook. formerly in the i'm
plement business with L. s. Bentley.
is back from a winters visit in south
ern California. Some of the time
spent in the Golden state was passed
in visiting with brothers who are in
the banking business in the south.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

ing free advice to the footsorc. says
| The short shoe Is the greatest menace
| TO efficient feet for II causes the most
| common evll, the broken down front
| arch Another "arch enemy" Is the
| heellesa shoe, he says, which permits
| 10 support for the foot, unless such
| a shoe Is worn on soft ground. The
anclents. DR.. Goodwin points out, be-
came flat-footed from wearing san
dals on the hard roads. He recon-
mends as ideal the twelve-eight heel,
which Is an inch and half high. DR..
Goodwin is one OF 112 men sent out
by the company to give Information
to the public. The company main
tains two schools for the training of
experts. A part of the Scholl plan
Is to cooperate with schools and DIR.
Goodwin spoke today at the high
school and illustrated his lecture with
slides.
$. l.. Burnaugh, for the most part.
mixes and sells pills, rouge. cameras. |
and the thousand and one other things
drugstore handles. But when the
state Legislature meets at Salem he I
goes hence from Enterprise and takes
his seat in the house where he is joint |
representative frob Union and Wal
Iowa counties. Mr.. Burnaugh is
spending the day in Pendleton.
John NJ. Dolph returned on No. IS
last evening from Portland. after
fhe Meehan- Walker bout
at Milwaukee arena and signing W
the headiners for a big boxing card
that will be staged by Pendleton Post.
American Legion. in Happy Canyonsl
on the night of April 10. He is en-
phatic in declaring that Pendleton will
have the greatest boxing exhibitions
to divulge just who the topnotchers
are.
d. J. Kirk of Umapine. is livest lock
project leader for the Umapine dis
rict and is here today to confer with
Fred Bennion, county agent. and Bert
Whitman. county livestock project
eader for the purpose of forming a
boys calb club. Mr.. Kirk says that
he recent flurries of snow in the
county did not hit Umapine.
c. X. Cranston. secretary of the
Commercial Association,
rrivod home this morning on No.
rom a three-day trip to Portland.
uring which he attended the meet
lg of the home service boards of the
Aviation Army in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

Doesn't hurt a bit, Drop a little
1 Freezone on an aching corn, instant
| IL that corn stops hurting. then you
lift it right out. Yet, magic, No hum
bugl
A tiny bottle of Freezone costs but
a few cents at any drug store, but is
sufficient to remove every haird corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and calluses. without soreness or irrl-
tation.
FTeezone is the sensational disccv-
cry of a Cincinnati genius. II is won.
derful.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
INVADE BANDIT HAUNT
TO RESCUE COMRADE

SHANGHAI, March 19.-Dr. Elliott
Osgood. medical missionary, Freder-
ick Smith of the Chicago Tribune, and
]. 7. Thornton, representative of the
Standard Oil company have left on
rescue mission into the haunts of the
Yunnan bandits to rescue G. E. Met
calf. English missionary. who has
been captured.
Metcalf is being held as a hostage
for bandits who are former soldiers
and are demanding reinstatement of
The Chinese army. American rescuers
have recently set fire A. l. Shelton,
captured by the same bandits.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

II. w. Collins and Ben Burroughs
were among the homecoming passen-
gers on No. this morning. both hav-
ing been in Portland on busiess.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
People Here and There

p,.1,, .,.. ~. ,,.
,,,.,, . ~ WV ..,e 'u.", 80
t''a,, ''u iieV''' Hiipe 'oiip'"s an'
'nnS yc"s ~, ~ Niuuie' ~ 20
""ae' was hieihper "i .he Scnoo'
ooau' Later ne served ~ 'pe iesisih-
eure III the senate, ana tneh ne was
niaue nheinper OF the stare fiisn"aS
Sohiii'sSioi' Mr. hiouie arriNea IN
sne CITY TINS morning ana nlotorea 70
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

o. A. jacobson, of Hermiston, was
arrested at Freewater Yesterday to
answer to a statutory crime, commit
ted against his 15-year-old sister-in-
Jaw at Hermiston. He had his pre-
liminary hearing before Justice of the
Peace Joe H. Parkes today and was
bound over to the grand jury in $1,000
bail He is in Jail in default of the
bail The girl was sent to the Louisa
home, Portland, several weeks ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
NEWS OF THE COUNTY
OFFICES AND OFFICERS.
I.insncr sucs Taxi Company.

Robert Linsner today brought suit
against the Parker Taxi Co.. for $3.50,
damages, alleged inflicted in a collision
between a car which he owns and one
driven by an employe of the taxi con-
cern. The damage to his car is
placed at $500 and to himself for
broken ribs and bruises. $50. The
alleged accident occurred at the cor
ner of Webb and Pine streets on the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

Judge G. w. Phelps. who returned
today from Heppner issued special
call for jurymen to serve beginning
Monday morning. March %. at 8
O'Clock. Sheriff r. ID. Taylor is now
making the venre
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

II. L. Frantner. of Freewater, is
here today.
A. G. Eaumeister Of Baker, is
Pendleton visitor.
G. Holmes of Walla walla. is in the
city
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

evening of February 6, and reckless
ness and neglect are charged against
the employe of the defendant ]. A.
Fee represents the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19

were Joined there by Commissioner G..
L. Dunning of Stanfield on trip of
inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-19
Commissioners In West End.

County Judge C. H. Marsh and
commissioner Il. e. Anderson drove to
Echo today on official business and