davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Suggest November IL
as Date for Final Vote on the Treaty
Question Will Come Up on Monday, When Plan Is to Be
Presented by Senator LodgDay Devoted to Discussion
Of Labor Clauses.

on the treaty with all pending
amendments and reservations--to
tfx day when final vote may be
taken
Il think the best plan would be
fer rho senator Is prepare hrs re-
quest for unanimous consent IN
writing so that we can examine 1t,
replied Senator Hitchcock.
Senator Fall insisted that it was
only essential TO agree upon the
date and that the details could be
fixed UP some time later. But Sem
ator Hitchcock insisted he could not
pass upon the question until he had
it in writing and Senator Fall was
obliged 20 drop his request.
Senator Lodge would be glad to
have day agreed upon for the iinal
Vote and that details could be ar
ranged without difficnltY: he said
there should be an agreement for a
vote as early as possible, as the
s. nate as a whole was anxious to
get the treaty out the way.
Senator Fall suggested that so
far as ne was personally concerned.
he would be willing TO vote at six
o'clock to day. or six o'clock tomor-
rev or on Sunday. After the colo
Guy had ended Senator Fall confer
red with Senators Lodge, Brande-
gee and others and prepared the
formal request for an agreemnt
which Senator Lodge afterwards
submitted to the senate.
The entire time of debate today
was devoted to the labor clauses in
the treaty. Senator LaFollette, OF
Wisconsin. having offered an amend
ment to strike these articles out
Senator Thomas. OF Colorado at
tackled the labor provisions In a
four hour speech and was followed
by Senator sherman, OF Illinois, and
Senator Fall, both Of whom declared
the articles should be stricken from
the treaty.
Two new reservations to the
treaty were introduced by Senator
rBorah.
Ona provides that the United
States shall assume NO obligation, TO
preserve the territorial integrity or
political Independence OF any other
country oF ~ send troops for such
= purp0aes ma ~ 0tllar wtthhOids
M nIsAstn los,e IA IN
T. | ~ - 4 IT, Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Stand Of Labor
on Legislation
for Railroads

Washington, Oct. 31.-President
Gompers. of the American Fedora
tion OF Labor. gave out tonight a
statement OF organized Tabor's pre-
sentation III its position on railroad
legislation at a conference held yes
terday with members OF con gTess-
The statement in part says:
I'm addition To the members OF
the labor group in the house, which
Is made up Of congressman OF al
parties who are members OF recog-
nized labor organizations there were
present leading officials Of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. its afaliat-
ed bodies. and the four great broth
erhoods.
During the discussion the spokes-
men Of labor outlined the position
Of the $500 900 workers they repre-
scented as follows:
"l4Thas American labor will ex-
ss<s ass in ffuenss TO the t1tzy1csst w1tafiEs
the limits OF the constitution To de-
feat the vicious anti-strike provis-
ions in the Cummins' bill and other
measures Of similar character.
"2-That in the opinion of Amer
lean labor the return OF the rail-
roads to private ownership at this
time would be a grave mistake Tn
der plans proposed for the return
Of the railroads to private onerati~7
il would be followed by increase in
freight and passenger rates of over
25 per cent. Either result would
shake the Industrial fabric of the
nation at time when a war
sick world rs looking for n oral. A.
nancial and political leadership.
SIN order 10 avoid these ca
iannitous consequences. the mem
bers of congress present were urged
to introduce legislation continuing
government control Of the roads for
two years from the conclusion O:
peace, This will afford the Aneri-
car people an opportunity to coasitf-
er the many solutions of the rai!roa d
problem which have been put for
ward"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Not High Wages But
the Disorganization Of
Industry Is Sought

New York. Oct si.-"This is Boil
shevisn," was the answer today Of
Adolf Gobel, head Of Adolf Gobel. in
eorporated. OF BROOKLYN, whom =
strike was declared by all the butch
ers, provision statesmen ana drivers
The strike and walkout were based
apoa tae nseats DEALERS refusas. 10 ac-
ccde TO a demnd for a wage scale
which would give wagon drivers not
less than SIo3 d week and as high
as s245,5o q week
Gobel explained that the wage
scale demanded would result in his
having to pay FIVE drivers s1125o a
week. twelve $3.50 fifteen N5s.5o. ten
slse.5o, and one s24a.5a The Gobel
drivers refused TO join the Drivers
union at a meeting held October 81.
according to Gobel. but have been
forced to join the strike.
This means Bolshev!srs said
Gobel Il was warmed a month ago
by a member of one of the unions
now debating 10 the Gobel business
thar ~hat re Hrs n re- ailyf 'xdfted was
not an increase in salaries.
They care nothing about the
money, II their astonishing claims
were granted they would declare
another strike before Christmas.
their ultimate purpose being the dis
organ alton of industry throughout
the United States by making the pres
emit system Of employments inpossi-
BILE
Il was informed that IL the second
strike were successful third strikv,
would be organized at once for the
purpose OF taking over my entifa
plant. allowing me six Ter cent OF
my Investment all profits over that
TO 20 into tho union to be divided
among its mem bers
II fully realize that the labor or
sanizat!ons are being Hl!sled by a
group of anarchistic leaders who are
working toward synd.caiisn in the
United States. They propose to harass
and EN- barrass American industry to
sccn an extent that IL will be followed
by sssarm p3esey paralysis. Thdis ds1es-
n,in1tioE is to seize all industry The
success. of this strike would mean
Anarchy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Lee CAMP PLANS TO
REMOVE PORTRAITS

Veterans OF Lee. camp. in session
last night. started arrangements for
vacating the hall on Broad street
which they owned until it was sold
several days ago, The first tangible
step will be the removal of the por-
traits, scores Of them many being
highly valuable paintings. which all
most completely cover the walls OF
the hall where the old soldiers have
met for many years.
Next Friday a committee will be
named to attend to this highly i'm
portant duty. The pictures will be
placed in Battle Abbey for SAFE keep
ing until the completion OF the addi-
ton to the building which is to be
the future meeting place OF the camp
A committee is engaged in the pre-
linninary steps looking toward work
on the addition to Battle Abbey. A
decision will be made as soon as 4
financial plan can be worked out.
probably within the next week or two.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
ITR| PH|'S EAT AND
| DANCE At JEFFERSON

The Tri Phi fraternity OF Rich
mond college held dinner-dance in
the Jefferson hotel last night, with
about fifteen couples present. As
this is the rush season at the college
for the fraternities it was only one
Of many that were held last night.
but II 10 easy to say that none of
thcm had better time than did tho
OF Tri Phi
After partaking Of the feast every
one was feeling fine. dancing was in
dulgcd in until about midnight.
Among those present were: G. W.
Toms and wife. A. c. Cheetham and
wife. and Misses Harrah. Marsh,
Hoover, Sanford, Campbell, Banks,
Reid, Armstrong, Foster, Baugh.
Gaxelle. Stubho, Gentry and Waters.
and Messrs Duke, Marsh. Ackley.
Cook. Thomas. Baugh, Patterson
Perkins. Hibbs and RobbinA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Washington. Oct s1.--Wednesday,
November r.; was proposed by Re
publican leader Lodge In the SEN
ate today as the day for the final
vote or the ratffcatfon or the tYessys
Next Monday, when the senate
rcconvenes Senator Lodge will seek
TO obtain unanimous consent for
limiting the debate and fixing the
time for the Anal vote.
The proposal offered by Senator
Lodge includes 4 provision that be-
ginning next Monday no senator
shall speak more than once nor
longer than one hour upon. any
amendment or reservation. and that
fter november 10. all speeches be
limited te ten minutes each. the de-
bate to end at s o'clock on Novem-
her IL: voting to begin Immediately
after the close OF the debate and
iproceded with until theperfect res
oiution of ratification is disposed Of.
A counter proposal by Senator
Hitchcock, the Democratic leader,
would limit all speeches hereafter
to fifteen minutes each. but makes
no provision as to the day for the
final vote.
Both proposals were ordered to
lie on the table at the suggestion OF
Senator Borah, who said he wanted
time to consider them before max
ing up his mind whether or not he
would oppose At this time any at
tempt to agree upon q day for final
action .or for shutting of the de-
bate.
Before the Lodge ana Hitchcock
proposals were offered to the SEN
ate an attempt was made by SEN
ator Fall. OF New Mexico, to get
Senator Hitchcock to agree to have
the Anal vote taken on November
TO- Senator FAN badgered the Me-
hraska senator considerably in as
cordance with = pre-arranged plan
formed by the Republicans to ~.
tempt to get Senator Hitchcock to
commit himself. In spite Of per-
sistent attempta. however. Senator
Hitchcock declined to make any
specific announcement a. to WHEN
ne would be willing to have the
Anal vote taken.
y ~ should me a aales the ssnAter
lrp 1JeAx1 4 oSns$cr I'm beeas,
II M III ~ aFetve n
I !. 1 =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Political But Non-Par-
tisan, it, Will Watch
Records Of Officials
TO kEEP.VOTERS
FULLY INFORMED
Movement Planned to
Be Nationwide Has
400 Members in Third
Congressional District

Frankly, political but wholly
nom partisan, the Virginia Asso-
cation fer the Common Good" was
formally launched yesterday 40
promote constructive. economic gov
ernn'ental policies. national and
state. and ITO awaken the peopl4
TO deeper interest and participa-
ton in the affairs of their coun-
Try"
About 400 members have been
enrolled as the result OF a quies
campaign carried on for the past
several weeks. among these beirs
included many of the leaders IN
Richmond business and industry
John Kerr Branch is president OF
the association for the Third con-
gressional district, which is the fra.
TO be completed; W. T. Reed IL
vice president, and w T. Dabney
secretary. Offices have been opene
in the Chamber of Commerce build
ing. Organization Is proceeding In
the other congressional districts
and it is expected that a state as
ISOLATION win be formed in the near
future.
The movement lie planned TO bs
nationwide, steps to that end hav-
aHE AtiCAuy 0NGll flAAEA All .sONs "A
and South Carolina, Missouri. Cali
fernia and other states. where the
same general plan OF organization
is to- be followed and, ultimately. a
rational association formed
Bureau at Washington.
The " A. c. G. has arranged for
an information bureau at Washing
ton. which will keep 1t Informed ci
all new bills of national scope ani
of action on such measures by corn
mittees of congress and by the two
houses. Complete records will be
kept of the votes OF Virginia's sena-
tors and representatives on al
measures. to be made available 70.
the entire voting population Of tbs
state Likewise, the general as
sembly will be watched and records
kept.
~ 7The. -aaseeaasiea1. does not pur,,
pose to initiate legislation RI wifi
confine its efforts to informing the
people upon the merits or dement's
OF proposed measures, arriving al
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Congress Supports
Wilson in Stand


Warrington. Oct. 31.--After
An hour Of bitter denunciation
OF the leaders in the impend-
ing coal strike. the house today
adopted the senate resolution
pledging tho support OF con-
sreas to President Wilson In
his strong stand against the
walkout. Tho vote was unani-
NOUS, 2St to o. sven rne labor
members voting In the afirmA-
A dozen representatives. In.
cluding the leaders on both
sides Nod with each other IN
condeuaaiing tneea respcn14hle
Or eyeag1aG ~ esea,1 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

Not since the signing OF the arm
istice made It possible for man TO
conserve life and honor al the same
time has Richmond cast its perra-
nent garment of repentance so reck-
lessly to the winds AZ It did last
night. On that night, everybody in
town came down to Broad street %
zee the crowd, thereby creating the
crowd, which saw itself and went
home marvelllng At tsssi1s.
The crowd was there again last
night 20 dense that people who were
really going somewhere" were
forced to cross TO the old wrong
side" There were those who came
down to see the crowd. AS on the
other occasion mentioned, but a
roodly portion Of them we're the
-orUwd Dressed In every freakish
costume known to man or child. with
false faces so grotesQ1e as to fright
en- children and revolt grown folks.
thny mazda shesr laughing way from
First TO Ninth and back again until
II o'clock.
Ono OF the outstanding features OF
the occasion " as HE. pre-
valence OF plump privates Dressed,
in regulation o. D. or khaki, with
cigarette dangling awkwardiy from
lip, they were every
where Never an opportunity occurs
when such rnetamorphoses are H.
ccnsed that the instinct OF girshood
to he a boy fails 10 assert itself
There were a few Uncle Sans.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
MINERS STRIKE IS ON WITH HALF MILLION MEN IDLE
GOVERNMENT STANDS PREPARED FOR ANY EMERGENCY
LEAGUE OF NATIONS
AND FELLOWSHIP

London. Oct. 31.-"I am con-
WINGED" said ex-Premier AsQuith
In a speech to studenes," that the
league OF nations will supersedc
the petty particular ambitions and
jealousies OF the past
The speaker said he hoped that
corresponding with the league
there would be brought into being
a great cooperative fellowship
for research and the furtherance
Of knowledge to build up mag
nificent structure for the future"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Al HEAD
BALTIC CAMPAIGN

Helaingfors, Oct. 31.-General
Mangin has arrived here, and ID
now actively In charge OF the al
lied missions to the Baltic area.
He IL expected to arrange for
concerted campaign against the
Russian Bolsheviki.
British squadrons In Baltic wa
ters have been strongly rein
forced. A general naval attack on
tho part of the seaboArds still In
Bolshevist hands ID looked for.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
MEAT CUTTERS, ASK
FoR $40 PER WEEK

Chicago, Oct. 3l-The Amalga-
mated Meat Cutters and Butcher
Workmen's union today demanded
sac q week for their members. an
increase of $40, and followed the
Master Butchers ss Chicago at
profitcering and fraudulent prac-
ticcs against consumers
ssrhe Master Epachet1 24xe making
4 mt profit aof 375 u SIeel per ia4u
~ paytnG Mn ~ N s m M
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01
Halloween Claims
More Celebrants
Than Ever Before
HALLOWEEN

(By r. W. Grixzard.)
Han, sprite. this All Saints night.
Abroad In quest Of fun:
Mind your task. donning mask
Ses your disguise we'll done.
Queer shaped feet throng the
street,
vending none know which
way;
Tots afraid of masquerade,
Snuggie close till dawn's day.
Creepy feeling comes stealing
Over you where you stand;
Elhsh moon goes down soon,
Leaving spooks in command.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Two,)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
NUMBERS NOW READY FOR DIS.
RleuTloN TO MARSHALL
COUNTY AUTolsTs.
COUNTY TREASURER CAUSE
EXPLAINS NEW AUTO LAW
Method Of Procedure Necessary to So.
cure License and Number Piatss--
Issuance Of Licenses From County
Office Neeessitates Employment Of
Automobile Clerk.

Delivery OF the Marshall county
automobile number plates for 1920 was
made Tuesday TO County Treasurer >.
NJ. Cause and they will be ready for
distribution to car owners Dec. /.
Marshall county was allotted $500
plates. that number being deemed suf-
ficient supply for the automobile
owners of the county for the Comins
year, but Tuesdays shipment was OF
400 plates. The remaining 500 pro-
badly Will be delivered before the first
or the month.
The issuance Of plates In the office
of the county treasurer VIII necessi-
late the employment OF another ONCE
C.erk after Dec. |. The plates have
been stored temporarily in the base
mcut OF the court house.
While the distribution of number
plates thru the county office will prove
a boon to auto owners it is increasing
the labor Of the county treasurer
materially.
Law Not Fully Understood.
| While papers have printed the new
! automobile law in full and have freely
commented on it's provisions. County
Treasurer Cause finds that many OF
those making application for license
! numbers know very little OF the re-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
SPEED UP DEv.NE CASE.
Principal Witnesses for State Heard
at Tuesdays Session.

PRINCIPAL witnesses for the state IN
the tn, of Garfield Devine. charged
with attempting to kill Officer Frank
Campbell, May Is, while the latter was
placing Dev.ne under arrest. we're
heard Tuesday, good progress being
made in the first days hearing.
Campbell, the first witness for tho
state. concluded his testimony before
the noon recess, and at the afternoon
session DR.. Chesire. who attended
Campbell during his hospital conf'ne-
mert, James Kirby, railroad detec-
tive, who was n witness to the shoot
ing, I. r. Kirby, an employee OF the
Iowa Railway and Light Company.
another witness to the shooting. Sam
Swift. an NJ. & st. L. conductor. who
was hit in the leg by a stray bullet
and Deputy Sheriff. W. A. Starn were
called to the stand.
BY these witnesses the state at
tempted to establish the fact TINT
Campbell was shot by Devine, while
being placed under arrest. and with
out provocation. Attorneys for Devine
interposed frequent objections and
cross examined the state witnesses
closely.
Proceedings were halted at the
morning session Tuesday while attor-
neys argued the question OF the auth
ority Of an officer In seeking an arrest
without a warrant. The line OF ques-
tioning Of the defense indicated that
the case will be built around the con-
tention that Devine shot In self de-
tense.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

because many shoppers waited until
almost . o'clock Monuay evening Do
toro doing their days shoppins, max
ing II difficult to close the stores AT
that hour. as required by the fuel
commission, the public 10 asked to CO.
operate In the conservation movement
to the extant OF making purchases In
retail stores an early la the day as
possible. II In believed early buying
will work no hardship upon tho public
and II win aid the merchants greatly
In their ondeavor To do their patriotic
dutyVin complying with the closing or
der.
Tho hour between 4 and Monday
WAS the rush hour OF tho day In many
stores and II may DO that the unusual
closing time. which many buyers had
failed to keep In mind. may account
for the heavy late business.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
MAR RTE
Cordt.lanqc.

Miss Gladys Lange. sister OF Mrs. A.
NJ. Thornton. zoos Summit street. and
Carl Cordt. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Cordt. Sot South Ninth avenue, were
married at 1850 this forenoon at the
parsonage Of the Baptist church. Rev.
II. B. Davidson performing the cere-
mony. The bridal couple was attend
ed by Miss Gertrude Shahan and Fred
Br!erisy. Of this city. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cordt left at 1855 for Chicago. where
they viii spend their honeymoon.
They will make their homo at 4l3 East
Boone street on their return.
Mrs. Cordt was graduated from the
Marshalltown high school with the
class OF 1917, and has been employed
rs a stenogrepher by thu Cooper Man
utacturing Company. Mr.. Cordt is a
moulder In tho employ Of the Lennox
Furnace Company. He served In tho
navy during the world war
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26
MRS, SHUEY'S FATHER DEAD.
Rev. G. w. L. Brown. Iowa Methodist
Pastor, Dies in Des Moines.

Rev. G. w. L. Brown. Iowa Methodist
Pastor, Dies in Des Moines.
Mrs. z. II. Shuey this morning re-
turned from Des Moines. where she at
tended the funeral Of her father. Rev.
G.. w. L. Brown. a well-known Iowa
pastor, who died at his home there
Thursday and was buried Sunday. Rev.
Mr.. Brown had made many acquaint-
ances here during visits at the homo
OF his daughter.
Rev. Mr. Brown was native OF
Wisconsin and was born sixty eight
years ago. shortly after his parents
came to America from England. He
had been in the Methodist ministry in
and near Des Meines for nearly fifty
years.
Rev. Brown Ia survived by his wife.
who has been an invalid for many
years. and six children. The latter are
Warren Brown. Of Des Moines: r. l.
Brown, Of Omaha: Mrs. p. e. Griffith,
Mrs. H. r. Griffith and Mrs. r. ID.
whiting. Of Ankeny. and Mrs. shuey,
OF this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-26

auirsmsats and has prepared Q guide
Tor the AppltsAaA which. II followed.
will result In the application blanks
being properly nilsA out. The treas-
urer's instructions follow;
All applications under the new motor
vehicle law should be made out BY
tho applicant care being taken to hll
In all blank spaces required In Ink.
Tho first blank space. for name VI
owner and post office In important IN
this Information. as wen as oil other
data on the application blank. ia copied
for the county record and tho eerti-
ficate Of registration.
The blank space for the make Of car
refers to tho name, as Buick. Ford.
etc.
The blank space for style should DO
filed In with the word touring"
roadster" sedan" etc.
Model may be filed in with n letter
or figures and 10 important as II In
dicotcs the class to look for In sched-
ules to determine weight and list price,
What Not 70 DO.
List price and weight must DO loft
blank as tho schedule furnished the
nish these items. altho some manu-
racturers have not Siven the weights
of their cars to the department and 1t
Is we'll for the applicant to know the
weight Of his car.
In any case where the car has both
factory and engine number and only
one number can be Furnished. the APP
plicant must give sworn statement
sho wing tho reason why either one or
the other number is not given. Fac
tory and engine numbers must be in-
serted by the applicant. Some cars
have only a factory number some
only an engine number. while others
have both. II the car has both num-
bors they should appear on tho record.
but II only one. either factory or
engine, that number should appear.
Number Of cylinders should be hlleo
in, also the times the car has pre-
viously been registered. and the year
of purchase should check as 1915
purchase should show . registration
Of Ave times.
| Signature and verihcation before
notary 10 necessary. rs required IN
sections 4 and 10, of the law.
| Method Of Procedure.
| All applications will have to be
presented to one receiving clery only
who will give the application u
number and amount Of fee will DO re-
gistered. The application then VIII
pass to, another clerk who will write
the receipt and certificate and ST
another window the applicant will pay
his fee and receive the plates. cert
flcates and contAiner.
| The plates are to be placed In the
front and rear OF the car es heretofore
and the certificate. after being signed
by the owner. and container holdins
same Is to be placed on the instrumen
! board or some convenient place on thf
left side Of the drivers compartment
so az to be easily seen from the rish'
side of the car.
The 1920 license fees for all cars
! that have been previously registered
must be paid before the close OF busi-
ness Dec. 81. penalty Of 81 BEING
added Jan /. NO 1890 registrations
can be issued until Jan. !. 1920. i
will take moro Tina for the appl!can
to get his automobile license equip
ment than to pay his ordinary taxes.