davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
'RUMAN|ANS MAY
LOSE PREPARATION
Sacrifice Bukowina by Refusal
to Sign the Austrian
Treaty
ALLIES REPLY TO GERMANY


Paris. sept. H. Inc lNu"h""'""
delegation to the ieacc '"hlrr'h'' III
explaining its attitude IN refusing TO
sign thch treaty with Austria h"IuS 'hnt
since Rumania acquired membership IN
the league of nations through signing
the treaty with Germany. the League
must be the tribunal which VIII event
ually consider its claims and d'clN'
whether Rumnnia can he forced to ar-
cept a treaty ''providing for foreign in
reference in her domestic affairs.
Tho Sunromo Couucil will prcSrnt tho
reoca troatv with Hulpario to the Bul
rarian pcarc mission on Saturday.
The council today decided ON tn"
terms Of the note TO be sent to Ger
many concerning tn" Suppression of Ar
ticle I'M. of the German constitution,
relating to Austrian representation in
the German parliament. TIL" allied note,
which is in reply to the recent German
answer to the original allied ultlmatum.
will be communicated to the German
peace delegation at Versailles tonight,
1T will be made public later.
Arthur !. Bnlfour. British foreign
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

ception at some time in the future II
will do good things"
"a former attorney general of the
United States, infected with the league
of nations disease, says we must sign
the league without amendment, and
then appeal to the league for the pro-
lection of American institutions" he
said. ''Thc man who advises the sur
render of American institutions to for
cign control and the dependence upon
,he good graces of that foreign control
or the protection of American institu-
ions is a traitor to his country
lie said the first duty devolving upon
us in concrete form under the league
Of nations is to send an army to police
Turkey for the protection of Armenia
and that the proposed army of 100000
to $50. 900 would cost n billion ollar
lie asked if the farmers of America, the
poor people of the country, must bear
the burden by taxation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
) EDUCATIONAL
Roth Sexes
Elementary Schools

The evening elementary schools
under the direction of the Teachers
College are continued to meet the
needs of a number of young people
who desire to make up deficiencies in
their early education, and who prefer
the small groups and more careful
attention they can get in Temple
University.
These classes meet tUo or three
evenings in the Wcek, according 10
the amount Of time the students hare
to gre. They select, undcr careful
qWidnncc, sUch subjects as then need
TO complete their elementary educa-
ton.
Write, call or phone today for Catalog
Fla.
Phone Diamond 631
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY
Broad st. below Berks
PhiladeIphia d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Protects Small Nations

1T is the first international arrange
mcnt ever made by which small and
weak nations are given the organized
strength of the world for protection.
1t is a covenant between many ma
tons, by which each agrees not to do
certain things. which, in the past,
have produced wars and to do many
things which have been found to pre-
serve the peace.
1T is a working plan for the grad
ual reduction of armament by all mem
bPrS simultaneously in proper proper
ton and by agreement.
1T sets up arbitration as a friendly
method of adjusting disputes and in
Quiry when arbitration is not agreed to.
In both cases it provides a cooling off
period of nine months during which the
differences will be adjusted.
1T preserves the territorial integ-
rity and political independence of each
member aud leaves to each the exercise
of its sovereign rights as a nation.
1T will save the world from wars
and preparations for wars. 1t will
reduce armies and nuvies and taxes.
1t will help to remove the dlScOn O.
tent with government in all countries
by making government benefcent, and
dpvOting its revenues to constructive,
rather than to destructive, purposes.
Plan to Redeem World
1T is the only plan proposed to re
deem the world from war, pestilenCe
and famine. The only one by which a
stricken world can be redeemed from
the disasters of the late war and the
dangers of impending international
chaos.
Those who daily and delay as they
seek with microscopes to find some petty
flaw in its structure have nothing them
selves to propose. They have appealed
to every prejudice and resorted to every
desperate method of attack to destroy
this great international effort to es-
tablish peace, but thSy suggest nothing
They denounce the public demand
for energetic action as 'ClamOr.' They
rail at the President who, with the
representatives of many other nations,
has devoted months of hard work to a
great constructive effort to settle the
terms and TeOTganiZe the world for
peace. Finally, unable to stem the tide
of public demand for the league of
nations, they resort to so-Called reser e.
v~atiOns in the hope that they can de
strOy by indirectiOn What they have
found unassailable by direct attack.
1--WE renew our recommendation that
the work of the Peace Conference be
confirmed, the will of the people full
filed, and the peace of the world ad-
vsnced by the ratification of this treaty
the best hope Of the wOrld'-even
IL like all human instrumentalities il be
not diyinely perfect in 9r'ery detail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Pact or None"
Wilson Declares

Continued From Page One
be- impossible to get together again the
elements necessary to make a new set
Element. The United States either must
take the treaty, he said. or play n lone
hand in world affairs.
Lone Hand Means. Aiming
IF You're going TO play a lone hand,
said he, ''thc hand that you play must
have "A weapon in il. And the weapon
must be all the young men of the Coun-
try. and the business of the country
must pay the piper.
There was n spirit of unrest every
where. ne continued. and it was the
province Of the treaty to set up an in
duStrial democracy as well as a political
democracy. lie continued that there
were domestic questions to be settled in
that connection, because there could be
NJ industrial democracy as long MS
m"onopOlics existed.
He was interrupted by applause
when h" added And We hav" not yet
finished with the mOnOpOlics.
Citing again the uphcnval in Russia,
the President asked if his hearers had
lot seen evidence of the spread of the
unrest. II was the dread" of every
statesman in Europe. he continued, and
II propaganda was spreading it in the
United States.
LCninr APOSTLES Here
''rhcrc nr" apostles of Lcniuo in our
midst" he said. and it means to ME
apostles Of darkness. Our business is
10 see tina no minority. no matter how
rurh, no matter how poor, shall get cou
troll of the United States"
The purihcntion of political condi-
tiOnS never could be accomplished un-
til the treaty was accepted and peace
established. Some men debating the
treaty. he added. seemed to think there
Was ''lcisurr." but there should be no
lri>urrly discussion of such m issue.
Repeating declarations made in his
previous addresses the President said
that the whole heart was in the pro
vision for discussion and arbitration
Of international Controversies
"Y"u cant hate a fellow you know"
said Mr.. Wilson. Il know some
crooks that | can't help liking
ZEN itr Npnt insurance
The l"ngIlr might not prevent all
wars, he said. but ten per cent inSur-
anc" was better than non"
Saying h" had heard that ''radicnl
ism" prevailed tn" West. Mr.. Wilson
continued
''Thrrc'e only on" Nay to beat radi-
ruli>m. and that is to deprive it Of
food. Tn" only way t" keep men from
agitation against II grievance is to re
NOV" til" grievance
He added that as long as there wcrc
things that should be corrected he did
not ask that men stop agitating. but
requested only ''that they agitatc in an
orderly Manner
Mr.. Wilson read from a naval ap-
preparation bill passed by Congress dur
ing the war requesting tho President to
try to secure an international court to
settle international disputes and ac-
romplish disarmament.
"And now they've got it, he ron
tinucd. "thcy don't like it. 1t cam"
much sooner than they expected and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

against the principle Of direct action.
The vote was2, 255 900 to 2,0SS, 900.
1t was on the resolution Of Thomas
Shaw, a labor member of the House Of
Commons, reading "Thp congress de-
clares against the principle of Industrial
action in purely political matters"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

onnare,tIv tooL than GO ruoh he err.
pr;so tbot n confused thoir r,ind. "
Mr.. Wilson said he "repudiatcd' the
HusSeSt,op 'nat 'ne otn'r ha'lonS WIZ
', III s"I" III" III ,or.ll's ~,
ryah1' " "sN'u ,n"' III! lnS'"",c w.
t,.'u i" "n"n r~rnnc'' .'miE' ",e".
nl',"i" VI ""p"" ""u hot lu'''''u '"'''
I'''''''
Has Faith i'm Japan
"Janon Inns liant hor orrooonorts .,
soid tho prosidort odd;rr tLot no bod
thn fullest con6donco tLot ali tbo looyun
members Womb oct in good foitb
The President soid he was "iust ne
sure of wbot tho yorJict NJ tbio M
ion Womb ho nc ;f Il had ,Iroody boon
rendered. :, III. oartn.t w.ith tbn Main
ncorlo had convircod him bn soid thrt
thc Tnitod Stoto, wanted tho Icopue If
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
Young Women and Girls
The Gordon-R oney School

For Girls. 4112 Spruce Street
General and College Preparatory Courses.
ROOF Garden and Gym: Miss ROONEY. Prin.
STEVENS SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. aaI N.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

Both Sexes
WANAMAKER
INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIES
n. w. Corner 23d and Walnut Streets '
Begin Sept. 10, and End April 8
Tuition Cost for the Period

Drawing ..-..S so
paintinE-oil winter and china q. IL. 90
English Language ............. 400
french or spanish .............. 1900
ilano or violin 25. 90
Observation-Disclosures .......... 2I,O0
StenoGrnnhy-ndvanced .......... 400
ISpewriting only .......,...... 1900
bookkeeping. StenoErnphy and
~Typewriting combined ...,..... 27.Oo
Filing and Indexing ......,..... 10. 90
business English ............... 1900
business arithmetic ............. lie 90
EehnlhnShln 500
sorreSD0ndence SOC
PnbIic SchoOl-Ioreigners ........ Is 90
Public Scl;OOl-illiterates ......... IL. no
Real EStnte and ConveyancIne 80. iiSS,VVoo
Public Speaking Hnr mem ....... 1900
Art Needlework and Crncheting 800. 900
Cookery and Domestic Science 49,. ia. 90
DrrssTnnking or Millinery ....., 90
Architectural Drawing and Speci-
fiCatlons. . ia. Oo
Mechanical DrawinE ............ $500
BIue Print Reading for mechanics. ~. 90
Engraving %. m
Watch and Clock Making and Re. ''O
pairing o4.0o
IeleRrnphy .........., 1900
'ht'lnT-N"n1s 'IothinE ...... IL. On
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
William Penn Charter School
No. 8 South Twelfth Street
PHILADELPHIA

Founded in 1859 and chartered by william
Penn on the same day as the city of PhIla-
delphia. The Penn Charter School has main.
tanned an uninterrupted corporate existenco.
During the past ~ years. the school has
graduated over 1900 pupils. of whom more
than 1900 have continued their studies in a
score OF universities and professional schools.
The unusual proportion OF Sunni who have
taken one or more university degrees Is due
largely to the character and permanencs Of
the teaching stan, numbering over 80 mem.
bers. OF these the six senior members have
given ito the school an average term OF
service OF 20 years. For three years there
have been no changes in the stan, gave at-
ditions to meet the requirements Of inereas-
ed enrolment. which has already taxed
TO capacity the new building added to equip
ment last year. Magnificent playing fields
of 20 acres AFFORD ample facilities for the
The 28ist year begins September card.
The Prospectus for 1920 is ready for dis,
tribution. Buildings are open for inspection
RICHARD MOTA GUMMERE. Phi. d.
HEANMASTER
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
CHESTNUT HILL. PA.
Chestnut Hill Academy

PrepaTation for college. An ideally locsisd
country day and boarding school for boys.
Especially low rates, for fye-day boarders.
stbIetic equipment. Including three playing
delds, gymna sium. swimming pool and recrs-
alton building. Reopens September "a,
on application.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

she will compensate her own citizens
for property, patents and other things
belonging to them in the United States
seized during the war by our govern.
mcnt.
Tenth, Gcrmany's agreement that
no claim can be made against the
United States in respect to the use
or sale during the war of our govern
Went, or by persons acting for our gov
eminent, of any rights in industrial.
literary or artistic property. including
nntCntS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11
HOTEL, ESPLANADE
GRAND
THE WILTSHIRE

virginia Ave. and beach. Ocean view; ca
pacity $50; private baths. running water in
rooms; elevator. etc. American plan; special
weekly rates: booklet. SAMUEL ELLIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-11

SCHOOL OF MECHANIC ARTS
Drafting, MRthematics Mechanics,
NAVAL ARCHITECTURE
Bell-MaTket 2a73 IL s. Seventh 81.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
LITTLE GUILTY OF MURDER
IN THE SECOND DEGREE


John S. Little, 81 years old, who
was being tried in Judge Samuel w.
Johnson's court at Littleton, svas
found guilty in the second degree by
jury at late hour Saturday night
after being out three hours.
Little shot and killed Richard Pull
liam, a fellow workman, at the Ley
ner Engineering works, on the morn
iog of August 6. He claimed self
defense. It seems he has killed two
other men under similar .circumstan-
cssce grnFk-alre quirementsth will
ces, and was sure he would be able
to prove that this killing was also in
self-defense. The jury, however,
was inclined to think that it was be-
coming a habit with Little, and de-
cided to give him chance to serve
time for it.
The case was prosecuted by Dis
trict Attorney w. s. McGintie and
Little was defended by Flor Ash
baugh. The sentence in second de-
gree murder is from ten years to life
imprisonment.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
w. e. PETERSON
BILLIARD PARLOR
and Dasber Shop
AcIlGT FOR
THE EVERIAST CLEANERS
AND EL0lN LAUNDRY
Phsss Asv. lol.
THE ARvADA ENTERPRlSE
n. ". Nebsriy. Ddites and Owner
TSeoAsas AsvaAa %
Entered at Arvada, Colorado, postof-
fee - Second class matter. &C.
cordins 70 the postal laws.
Official Pspss 81 Jsffsrss. County
o. 4 Ql2fl H3y1 KlE!9
PUBLIC OPINION MUST As.
SERT ITSELF IN THIS CRISIS

There cannot be any question but
that the time has come right here in
America that men and women who
are really and truly patriots In mind
and heart, must concentrate upon
~ paramount issue that confrorts
us-that Of Capital and Labor. !,
goss without saying that there is 4
great deal that can BE- said on botn
sides Of this question that Is not par
ticularly flattering to either hut It
also u certain that merely expresY.
ing sentiments In the family circle
and remaining silent in public will
have no material effect on the sit
uation.
Capital In the hands Of scrupulol.
and conservative business men Is ~
necessary to the welfare Of the gen.
sral public ~ oil IL to the mechanism
Of the powerful machine. On the
other hand, Labor organizations in
the control Of conservative heaa, -
apparently equally essential to the
webbing Of social and industrial life.
But. - = balancing power, public
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
Shoe and Harness
Repairing
ALSO A LINE OF
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
MUNAL,S SHOE SHOP

opinion furnishes the lubricant that
keeps the great wheels Of prcgre So
grinding-hence It Is publ. :,;'in.on
that must now assert its,it in tits
crucial time.
In many, many instances Capital
has reached forth it's greedy hands
to throttle and ,tifle public op,ni"a
by crying top ttief" n the hope Of
arresting . growing suspicion, cngulf-
ing It. Capital Is now decry,,u Ia
Dor and attempting to place al; the
blame upon Labor, while it !, filling
it, pockets with illgained profits.
Labor, on the contrary is running
amuck, not 10 much from actual III
justice done to It by Capital, but be-
cause it il allowing itself to he led
by the enemies of Justice and AMER
lean Freedom.
The fact Of the matter is, th,t al
most all Of the Labor leaders today
are the avowed enemies Of this Gov
eminent. Not oaly do they wave the
red flag. but they advocate meend,-
arism, riot and bloodshed.
In what other nation could the lea
der Of . Labor organization ,tand UP
and boast that he "is u Red--and
what are you going to do abou ~"
Over In France they have executed
their forth traitor. whose work was
far less open and insulting to the
Nation. and ~ fer A. being dcmornli.
xing to the National life It Was even
lees harmful than that declaration in
Chicago
The question arises-wher, ur. tho
officers Of the law when thcs Sc.
ditious speeches are being made?
And. II there Is no statute under
which such uttersnces may be pen
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

of ne exeat > keep the Wind II
blowing"
Cant be aone," said Judge John
son.
"But this is the separate mainte-
nance suit Of Mary Wind against
Nicholas Wind" interrupted Attor-
ney Friend.
ooh, l Sea-" said the court, and
added under his breath: cts an i'll
wind that blows no one any good.
and this is merry wind and it blows
him a good fee"
Aloud: "Are there any child
rent"
eyes," replied Friend, getting a
little frivolous, "there are five little
breezes."
"Zephyrs, you mean," said Judge
johnson.
mo, gusts" replied Attorney
Friend.
II think there is squat in the
offing, " remarked the bailiff, who
has been to sea.
"Well, I will give you writ of
ne exeat, SO that Wind will not
blow" said Judge johnson.
Later Attorney L. ]. Stark, coun-
sci for Wind, said he would vouch for
| it that Wind didn't blow, and the
Winds have become reconciled and
are blowing kisses At each other
again, while the little breezes play
about their feet"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

We don't wish to be inquisitive,
but we are somewhat curious to
know who the owner and publisher
Of the Arvada Sun is. For some
months now that publication has is
sued from the Golden Globe office
in Golden, and II anyone were to
hang tomorrow for not knowing,
their chances Of finding out would
be slim indeed il they had to de-
pend on any information divulged in
the editorial columns or elsewhere.
The postal laws require TINT some
one must assumc responsibility for n
publication by at least publishing the
name ind address of the owner or
publisher in October and April Of
each year. So far this month, and
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

alyzed, is it not high time statute
was being made? Let Public 'pr.-
ion demand it rrd that the differ
ences between Capital and Lcho be
adjusted without serious conse-
quences to human life and liberty,
and the question will be solved in d
way commensurate with Uncle Sans
altruistic ideals.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
Did You Know That

thee are 10000 soldiers still in the
hospitals of the country; that the
Red Cross is serving them?
an appropriation of $2,1O0,0OO
has just been made by the Red Cross
to carry on its Camp Service?
app Ultimately 100000 soldiers
and soldiers families are being serv-
ed each month by the Red Cross
Home Service?
100000 has just been appropri-
ated to continue Canteen service un-
til the end of the year?
Rcd Cross commissions are opera
ting among the sufferers Of twenty
three countries?
the Government has turned over
to the Red Cross more than 100000
900 in food and medicine 70. distri-
button overseas!
$1s,00,000 has been appropriated
by the Red Cross to combat the
spread Of typhus, which is claiming
thousands in Siberia?
the Red Cross aims to provide ev-
cry community with Public Health
nurses, to forestall such calanities
as the influenza epidemic?
the Junior Red Cross is undertake
ing the alienation of thousands of
European children!
CAN YOU FORGET:
are thousands and Thousands
OF soldiers still in service overseas?
The Red Cross is serving them. AL
so how about those 10000 chaps that
are keeping vigil on the Mexican
border? The Red Cross isn't for
getting them either.
Really. now. doe; it look as tho
Rcd Cross work and responsibilities
are over?
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30

Mss. George Walker entertained at
six o'clock dinner last Friday even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs ]. b. Mailing, Mr.,
II. II. Gregg. and Mr.. A. Janney and
Miss Olson, who are guests Mt the
Mailing and Gregg home, from Mar.
shniltown. Iowa. At luncheon Sat-
urday. Mrs. Walker entertained Mrs.
J. II. Bonner Of Eureka Springs, Ar
kansas. and Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Mo.
bcrly and son William.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
FRANKLIN AND THE
LEAGUES CRITICS

benjamin Franklin achieved I'M
mortality as patriot, statesman and
philosopher. His judgment was rip
ened by experiences that fall to the
lot Of few men. Poor and humble
he rose from obscurity to the office
of postmaster general of the British
North American Colonies; became
a delegate to the Continental Con-
gress; a signer Of the Declaration of
Of Independence; Minister to France;
and finally one Of the trainers of
the Federal Constitution.
The Constitution as drafted by the
convention was not wholly to his lik-
ing. He shared the views of other
great Fathers-among them Jeffer-
son-that it failed to meet all the
aspirations and ideals which were
voiced by the chief liberal of his day.
But he regarded it as a foundation
upon which to erect government
tai structure that ultimately-by
amendments and additions-should
meet all needs and hopes Of democ-
racy. His wisdom was vindicated by
the sequel. The Constitution was
amended as he would have wished it
to be-though he did not live to see
this fulfilment. of his desires and
predictions.
Without the beginning which the
first draft represented there would
have been no Constitution, and, in
all LIKELIHOOD, no Federal Union of
the States such as we now possess
and would substitute for any other
arrangement the world has yet
known. There could have been no
amendments to bring the Constitu-
ton to its present perfection but for
the imperfect plan which Franklin,
with others, deprecated but accepted
as the groundwork Of a larger and
better fabric.
What Franklin said of himself and
others as critics of the Federal Con-
stitution has a peculiar application
to those who are now opposing the
League Of Nations. In his speech to
the Constitutional Convention, Ben
jamin Franklin said:
II confess that l do not entirely
approve Of the Constitution, but l
am not sure shall never approve it.
I have experienced many instances of
being obliged by better information
or fuller consideration to change
opinions even on important subjects
which I once thought right, but
found to be otherwise. In these SEN
timents I agree to this Constitution,
with all its faults, if they are such.
doubt. too, whether any other con-
vention we can obtain may be able
10 make better Constitution. The
opinions l have had of its errors I
sacrifice to the public good. I can
not help expressing the wish that ev-
Try member of this convention who
may have objections to it would with
ne on this occasion doubt little of
his own infallibility and. to make
our unanimity, put his name
70 this instrument"
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1919-10-30
THIS MAY BE so. BUT WE
DON'T kNOW-SAW IT
IN THE DENVER POST

ut was a windy day in Golden.
Chas. Pike, clerk Of the District
Court looked out Of the window and
quoted to himself:
1.-THE north wind doth blow and
we shall have snow.'"
wind against Wind,'" announ-
oed Judge Samuel W. Johnson. At
torney Charles F. Friend popped up
on his feet and remarked:
This Is an application for 4 writ