davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Washington.-Acti by Congress on
equal suffrage-subject Of a fight of
seventy years duration-ended in
adoption by the senate by vote of
Sc TO % of the historic Susan b. An
thony Constitutional amendment reso-
luton.
The proposed amendment adopted
by the house by a vote of 304 to SO
May 81 as the first act of the new
Congress, now goes to the states,
Ratification by three-fourths of the
legislatures is required for its incor-
poration in the federal Constitution.
The roll call showed two votes more
than the necessary two-thirds for the
resolution. 1t was drafted by Susan
B. Anthony in 1875 and introduced by
Senator Sargent of California in 1878.
Counting paired and absent members,
the senate actually stood &c TO 30 for
the measure
Loud applause unchecked by the
presiding officer swept the senate
chamber when the final vote was an
nounced following two days debate.
Immediately after the senate's ac-
ton the resolution was taken to Speak
er Gilletts office and signed. 1t was
then rushed back to the senate for its
presiding officers signature.
President Wilson's signature, it was
stated, was not necessary, although the
resolution will be sent to the White
House as usual and may be signed by
the executive 1t will be certified 10
the states by the State Department.
Upon the senate's role call the vote
was as follows:
For Adoption, Republicans-Capper,
Cummins, Curtis, Edge, Elkuns, Fall,
Fernald, France, Frelinghuysen, Gron-
ma, Hale, Harding, Johnson, of Cal
ifornia Jones, of Washington Len
root, Mccormick, McCumber, McNary,
Nelson, New, Newberry, Norris, Paee,
Phipps, PoindeXter, Sherman, SmOot,
Spencer, Sterling, Sutherland, War
rem and Watson. Total, 36.
emocrats-Ashurst, Chamberlain,
Culberson, Harris, Henderson, Jones,
of New Mexico; Kendrick, Kirby, Nc
cellar, Myers, Nugent, Phelan, Pitt
man, Ransdell, Shepard, Smith, of
Arizona Stanley, Thomas, Walsh, of
Massachusetts; and Walsh, of Mon
tana Total, 20.
Total for adoption, Sc
Against, Republicans-Borah, Bran
degee, Dillingham;, Knox, Lodge, Nc
Lean, Moses and Wadsworth. Total,
g.
Democrats Bankhead, Beckham,
Dial, Fletcher, Gay, Harrison, Hitch
cock, Overman, Reed, Simmons, Smith,
of Maryland; Smith, of South Caro-
lima Swanson, Trammell, Underwood,
Williams and Walcott. Total, II.
Total against, %
Those paired were;
Senators Ball and King for, with
Shields against; Calder and Townsend
for, with PenrOse against; Gerry and
Johnson of South Dakota for, with
Martin against; Gore and Colt for,
with Pomerene against.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
BOMB OUTRACES STIR
The ENTIRE NATION
Latest Attempt at Terrorism
CuImsiIy Carried Out in
Eight Cities.

New York.-Search by department
of justice agents and police have
brought to light only two definite clews
to the identity of the band of reds"
whose bombs exploded in eight cities.
Anarchistic handbills, entitled plain
Words" identical with that discov-
cred in front of the shattered home
of Attorney General Palmer in Wash
ington, were picked up in New York
city. The police are striving to find
where they were printed.
The other clew is the swaziland of
the hat of the man who was blown up
by the bomb intended for the attorney
general.
This was stamped Ode Luca Broth
ers, 919 South Eighth street, Phila-
delphia." Department of justice
agents have taken the remnants of the
hat to Philadelphia in the hope that
its makers may be able to identify the
dealer To whom it was sold,
Ninenteen men have thus far been
arrested on suspicion-one in Boston,
10 in Pittsburgh and three in Cleve-
land A mass of l. W. W. and similar
literature has been contiscated.
The most important arrest thus far
has been of man calling himself
John Johnston, secretary of a Pitts
burgh branch of the Industrial Work
ers of the World. He was taken after
a fight.
The homes of Mayor Hylan and 9TH
er city officials here are under heavy
police guard. In Washington depart
ment of justice men and police are
watching all public buildings. In Bal
timore police cordons have been
thrown about the home of Cardinal
Gibbons and other men of prominence.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
PITH OF HE
VIC DRY NE w s

Measures to prevent Germany from
stopping transportation Of foodstuffs
into Poland via Danzie were taken
by the Supreme Economic Council
at Paris
one-thrd of the American soldiers on
the ArchangeI front in North Russia
go on board transport for home.
The detachment, 900 men, is the
first to be withdrawn from the front.
Russian leaders declare Admiral KoI-
chalk cannot hold support of the peo-
pie if he accepts the recognition Of
all treaties made by the smaller ma
tionaIities as asked in the terms sug-
gested by the allies.
The Big Four have decided to invite
Turkey to send delegation to Paris
to receive treaty of peace. The &C
ton is taken as meaning that the
Turkish Empire will continue in
some form, with religious and poIit-
icaI sovereignty in the Sultan. Hes
itancy of the United States to accept
mandate for large parts of Turkey
is believed responsible for the de-
c,sion.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska intro
duces resolution calling for a. in
quiry to learn how the peace r. atty
reached the hands of men in New
York and Washington.
The German peace terms may be
changed by the conference, some
members of the British Cabinet now
in Paris favoring fixed indemnity
in a lump sum.
messrs. Lodge and Borah declared in
the Senate that Wall street interests
had the full text of the peace treaty,
and at least four copies were in New
York city, one of which Senator
Lodge had had in his hand.
Or. Karl Renner, chairman Of the Aus
trian delegation, informs the peace
conference that the new Austrian
Republic has severed all ties with
the one-time Hapsb re Empire.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
MOVE TO EASE PEACE TERMS.
Fixing 5000 900 900 Indemnity Finds
More Favor.

Paris-The Council of Four, it be-
came known, is considering two
changes in the peace terms at Yer
sailles.
The financial question is the posi-
bility Of the acceptance of the Ger
man proposal TO pay an indemnity of
1G00o0000,000 marks, which would III
volve dissolution of the Allied finan-
clal commission to which the Germans
strongly object.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
MUNEY vHNlShES
FROM HOSE BANK
Court Is Puzzled Over How Bank
Roll Got Out of Party
Stocking.

New York.-Jonson's learned sock
of literary renown went far to the
background in Essex Market court,
when Mary's stocking came into the
limelight Mary's stocking was per-
fectly good stocking, without single
hole in it, according to the evidence,
but as savings bank it left something
to be desired.
1t all happened at dancing party
held at Mary Gluzek's home. She paid
the sum of S2S for the festivities,
Mary herself said so.
"Feodor Plochiach pinched $2S out
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
VILLA DENIES COLUMBUS RAID.
Carranzsts Hookwink United States
Administration systematically.

Washington.-A new and unexpect-
ed turn has been given to the Mexican
embroglio here by news that Francisco
Villa is counting full investigation of
the Columbus raid with a view to
proving that he had nothing to do with
it, Villa is forwarding alleged docu-
mentary proofs, a summary Of which
is now available here, and is ready to
come personally to the United States
and face investigation or trial.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
MONEY UP II PER CENT.
Widest Day on Stock Exchange Since
War-Bride Boom.

New York.-The stock market ex-
perienced one of the widest sessions
the exchange has known since the
days of the war bride" boom. An
advance in call money rates after noon
to II per cent, new high figure since
the establishment of the Federal Re-
serve Banks, precipitated sharp
break in prices, the selling stampede
continuing almost uninterruptedly
until the close.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
SENATOR'S WET HINT.
Simmons Told Dealer Not to Worry
About Prohibition,

Washington. - Adolph Neurad, a
New York dealer and chairman of the
Legislations Committee of the Family
Wine and Liquor Dealers Association
of that city, surprised the House Ju-
dietary Committee by asserting he was
told last autumn by Senator Simmons,
chairman of the Finance Committee,
that the association need not fear war
time prohibition; that 1t would take
care of itself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13

st. Germain.-The representatives
of the vanquished Austrian nation met
the victors at the ceremony in the fif-
teenth century castle of st. German
10 appeal for grace and just and kind
" treatment. No trace of the AFRO
CANT spirit with which Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, head of the Ger
man delegation, attempted at Yer
sailles to arraign the allied powers as
Jointly responsible for the war and
demanded participation in the negotia-
lions On equal terms marked the
speech of DIR. Karl Renner, the Aus
trian chancellor, who replied TO
Georges Clemenceau, president Of the
conference.
The Austrian plenipotentiary, speak
ing in French as a concession to his
auditors, did not seek to extenuate the
guilt of the former Austro Hungarian
government for 1.-The horrible crime of
1914"
He asked only that the full weight
of the punishment should not fall sole
~ on the little mountain republic,
which was all that was left of the once
mighty Austria, but that it he regard
ed as only one of eight new republics
into which the old monarchy had been
divided and that it be apportioned no
more of the penalty than it could bear.
DR.. Renner even went out of his way
TO praise the generous relief work I'M
dertaken by the allies. The tone of his
speech evidently made most fayora-
BILE impression on the assembled plen-
ipotentiaries. President Wilson lis
tened with the closest attention, rest
ing his chin on his hand.
The delegates of Poland, Czecho-
Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia alone evinc-
ed discomfort at those parts of the
speech in which the Austrian chief by
implication attempted to assign to
them a proportionate share of repara-
tons.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13

New York.-Julius Kruger, contrac-
tor, has been arrested on charge of
bigamy. 1t was alleged that Kruger
has had five wives since 1884. The
contractor was indicted on complaint
of Anna B. Loane, who said she mar
ried him in 1905.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
HARRINGTON WINS PRIZE.
Columbia Gives to "The Ambersons"
Annual Award

Annual Award.
New York-Following a meeting of
the Board of Trustees of Columbia
University, it was announced that the
Joseph Pulitzer prize of $1,000 "for
the American novel published during
the year which shall best present
the wholesale atmosphere of Ameri-
can life and the highest standard of
American manners and manhood" was
awarded TO "The Magnificent Amber
sons" by Booth Harrington. The
award was made by jury composed
Of Robert Grant chairman; William
Morton Payne and William Lyon
Phelps.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13

House Votes 1877 to 81 for Subordinate
Legislatures.
LondOn,-The House of Commons
adopted a resolution in favor of ap-
pointing parliamentary committee
TO examine and report upon federal
resolution applicable TO England, Scot
land and Ireland The vote was 1877
TO "a. The resolution declared that
'to enable the Imperial Parliament to
devote more attention to the empire
tine time has arrived for the creation
of subodinate legislatures"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
PRISONER DEMANDS DERIpEp.
Munich Professor Recalls Teuton War
Crimes.

Bern. - The German propaganda
against the retention of German pris-
oners of war by the allied governments
does not take into consideration what
the Germans did in northern France
nor how deeply the systematic de-
struction there has influenced allied
minds says Prof. Forester of the Uni
versity of Munich in the Montag, eriti-
cising the German attitude on the
prisoner question.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
Attitude of Enemy Spokesman Is
Courteous, in Marked Con-
trast With German ENJOYS.
DIsMEMBER DUAL MONARCHY.
Or. Renner Asks Friendly Justice.
Former Chancellor Does Not Seek
to Justify the Empires Part In
War-Yoke Off All Slavs.
+ K ~ **t X + 4 4 !
X PRICE OF PEACE THAT i,
4 AUSTRIA MUST PAY.

Z Under the treaty the area of
4 the Austrian empire is reduced
4 from 240,935 square miles 10 be-
4 tween 10000 and $4,000 square
X miles.
4 Her population is reduced from
h over 80 TO between and 6 mil
X lions.
h She must recognize the indie
X pendence of Hungary, Czecho-
4 Slovakia and Jugo-Slayia.
K She must renOunce all extra
X European rights.
h She must recognize and re-
h spect the independence of all
4 Russian territory.
h She must agree to accept the
b League Of Nations covenant and
X the labor charter.
K She must demobilize all naval
n and aerial forces.
4 She must admit the right of
X trial by allied and associated
h powers of Austrian nationals
Il guilty of violations Of the laws
4 and customs Of force.
+ She must make compensation
4 for all damages by personal in
4 jury TO civilians caused by acts
X of war, including aerial bonn
4 bardments.
4 She must assure complete pro-
Il lection of life and liberty to all
4 inhabitants of Austria.
X She must agree not TO impose
4 any restrictions on the use of
X any language.
h She must abandon all fnan-
X cial claims against allied or as
4 ISOLATED powers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
PUBLIC DEBT REACHES
S25, e21, ISL ,270 MARK.

4 Washington. - The nations
X public debt reached a new high
X mark of $25,921, 151, 27O at the
X end of May, an increase of ST.
4 096,640,750 during the month.
K resulting from new issues of
X certificates of Indebtedness and
r payments on Victory Loan sub
X scriptions.
II Ordinary disbursements in
X May amounted to 1901. 400, 800,
X only slightly less than the ST.
X 06S, 203020 in the same month
X last year.
y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13

Litchfield. Ill.-"Ill look better in
these than you do ragged hobo told
Pat Ronen. Pat was dubious. "gat''
persuaded him. Pat went home in
haste and a barrel.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
SENATE PASSES
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
Wins by Sc to rs, Ending Fight
in Congress Extending Over
Forty Years.
CARRIES BY TWO VOTES.
Anthony Amendment Now Goes to
States, and if Thirty-six Ratify it,
Law Will Become Effective
One Year AfterWard.
THE AM ENDM

, Washington. = The suffrage
amendment adopted by Congress
. is the one originally drafted by
, Susan B. Anthony in 1875. 1t
. reads:
1.-The right of citizens of the
. United States to vote shall not
be denied or abridged by the
United States or any state on
. account of sex"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1919-06-13
MOVES FOR FEDERAL IRELAND

+*++**t++++++++++.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
WORK OF. w. C. T. U. NOT TO STOP
WITH RATIFICATION OF FEDERAL
PROHIBITION, SAYS COMMITTEE

palgn to win one million members and
to raise one million dollars. The
money to be raised has been appor
toned to the different states, the
share OF North Dakota being about ten
thousand dollars The dates for the
campaign are from March 20 to May
81, 1919.
The national committee consists OF
the national general officers, Miss An.
Ma A. Gordon, president Evanstown,
Ill.,; Mrs Ella A. Boole, vice president,
New York; Mrs. Francis p. Parks,
corresponding secretary, Evanston,
ILL.,; Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson
recording secretary, Fargo, N. D.;
Mrs. Margaret c.. Munns, trea surer,
Evanston, H.; Mrs. Deborah Knox
Livingston, superintendent suffrage,
Providence, r. L., and Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Perkins, executive secretary, Ev.
anston, III.
The committee for North Dakota
consists of Mrs. Elizabeth Preston
Anderson, president Fargo, Mrs.
Kate S. Wilder, key woman; Fargo;
and the committee Of ten-JMrs. Bar
bara II. Wylie. Bowesmont; Mrs. W.
A. Scott, Gil5y; Mrs. Ella S. Shippy,
Hope; Mrs. w. II. Lampson, Lisbon !;
Mrs. Minnie Pearson, Kintyre; Mrs.
Fred NJ. Wanner, Jamestown; Mrs.
Mary NJ Carey, Bottineau; Mrs. Nina
C. Alger, Stanley; Miss Nellie M
Osmun, Hurdsfield, and Mrs. Maize
Stevens, Lawton.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
|MAUDE POWELL HANDS PRIZEFIGHTER
KNOCKOUT IN MILITARY CANTONMENT

Maud Powell licked the prize
fighter. read the telegram, and Of
ficial Washington gasped. Not be-
cause, as might seem, noted pugi-
list had been physically beaten by
only woman: not because as music
ally inclined persons would hastily
conclude, Americas own woman vio-
linist had, in a fit of traditional ar
tislic temperament. brought her bow
into violent contact with Willie
Ritchie's head, but because
Well several days before, Colonel
Rraden Of the Liberty Theatre, Canm
| evils had sent word to the powers
that be in the Capital that Maud
Powell was going to to give the boys
enc of her programs in Camp. A
concert artist--a highbrow-a whole
program of just violin pieces. Think
Of it, The boys in training were not
long haired artists. A few might be
fond Of good music. It. was pre-
dicted that the event would be a
frost" and an evening which might
have been used for really entertain
ing the boys would be lost. So opined
the big wigs at Washington. ID. c.,
and so they notified the colonel.
And when Maud Powell filled with
the enthusiasm which had prompted
her to offer to the War Department
Commission of Training Camp Activi-
ties a repetition Of her wonderful con-
cert in Seattle, Col. Braden explained
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

/ that Madam must be prepared for
a very slender audience, and showed
plainly that he thought ! the wrole
thing would be a mistake.
But what could they have been
thinking about?" exclaimed Madam
Powell, vehemently, when she told
me the story while resting in her
beautiful studio in Cramercy Park,
New York. They forgot that the
army of today is very different
thing to the army OF several years
ago. They forgot that our army now
is the very flower of the nation"
And the boys came. They came
in flocks and 'droves and they ap-
plauded madly for encore after en-.
core. The box office announced that
although the concert had been given
but short advertising, three hundred
more twenty-five cent seats had been
sold than for the demonstration by
Willie Richie, the famous boxer
which had been .leralded for weeks
in advance, and after the warmedup
COloners effusive congratulations to
Madam Powell, he hastened to wire
Washington: Maud Powell licked
the prize fighter.
Through the enterprises of the Bis
marck Thursday Club we are to have
a performance by this great artist
on the evening of Wednesday. April
&c. a date to bear in mind, or, better
still, to make note Of.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
(By Campaign Committee.)

The impression that the ratifica.
ton OF the federal prohibition amend.
ment will cause the activities of the
w. c. T.. U. to cease is entirely erron.
eous. While the w. c. r. U. has play
ed no small! part in winning that great
victory and rejoices exceeding over
1t, 1t is but one OF the many victories
Tor which they strive. The organized
liquor traffic never sleeps, and those
who battle aginst it must be ever
alert. Law enforcement will assume
new and important aspects. Legisla.
tion will still require much attention.
Child welfare, Americanization, NOR
al education and other works equally
important that have been begun by
the W. G. T. U. must be continued.
If the national prohibition is to be
a success we must have nation Of
total abstainers Therefore the edu-
cation Of the young in the principles
off total abstinance is still q pressing
necessity. r. Dr."
American brewers and distillers are
already moving to other lands. The
battle Is to be carried to- the ends of
the earth, and the w. C. T. Y. must
continue to fight until we have world
prohibition.
AS celebration and thank offering
for the victory just gained, and to
carry forward the great program OF
work planned, the National w. G. Y.
u, has decided upon a jubilee cam
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
COSTUMES MORE THAN HUNDRED YEARS
OLD TO BE WORM IN SINGING SCHOOL

Costumes more than 100 years old,
with hoops, and, s.s-sh!-bustles--an
(this is strictly cOnfidentiaD pant
clletes and other things that our
grandmother or rgreat-grandmothers or
great eat-grandmothers wore when
they were angling for our grandfath-
crs or our grandfathers or our
great-great-grandfat will be worn
Monday evening by the members OF
aye Olde Singing Skewl." which the
Community Choral club will present
at the Auditorium for the, benefit of
the Fatherless Children of France.
There will be actual costumes worn
more than 100 years ago, and there
be exact replicas of others, which
were quite chic when Mad Anthony
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause Take DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead of
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion, they are attacking the
real cause of the ailment - clogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in soothing, healing way. When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles.
If you have bad taste in your
mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor,
lazy don't-care feeling, no ambition or
energy, troubled with undigested foods,
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub.
stitute for calomel.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps o. pain.
Take one Or two at bedtime for quick
relief, 80 you can eat what you like.
VI l0c and 25c Per bcx Az drue1e
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

Wayne was chasing the Indians out
of the wilds of Indiana and Jackson
was defending New Orleans and Perry
was winning Americas first great ma
val battle, and on down to the more
modern times when grandmother used
to fuss up to drive in to town meetin'
place to hear that young upstart Abe
Lincoln and Judge Douglass debate
the issues Of the day.
The songs will be of the same vinl.
age, sung in the same manner. 1t
promises to be a novel and interesting
entertainment, one of a rare histori.
cal as well as an educational value.
and It's for a very good cause.-the
care of the little waits over there in
France whose fathers died on the field
OF honor.
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
Bismarck Elks Celebrate.

A rattling good talk by e. X. Biting
Of ,Mandan, state inspector, general
good fellowship and fine lunch con.
tributeI to an unusually successful
meeting of Bismarck Elks on Friday
evening, when the annual inspection
Of the local lodge was held State
Inspector Bitzing placed his seal of
approval on the lodge and its mem
bers and the spirit they have shown
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22

VIII Hoffman, who was visiting his
brother, has returned to his home.
Rev. N. l.. Rockwell is steadily i'm
proving. He and his daughter expect
to leave the hospital at the same time
The Methodist church has three or
phanages erected in France and is do
ing great work in caring for and
training the war orphans. p,
The centenary movement in the
Methodist church is sweeping ahead
like prairie fire 1t is the most con
tagious thing since the "Flu" epidemic
Methodists are hilarious over it, and
the other churches are catching the
idea and using it for the extension OF
the Kingdom of" Godd The Minute
Men" are explaining it everywhere. \
The Bismarck tribune., 1919-03-22
With M. b. Gilman

Lieut.. Harold Semling, formerly
paying teller at the City National, and
only recently returned from overseas
service, in which he won his commits
sion, has taken position with NJ. B.
Gilman Co., distributors of Dodge
cars. Lieut.. Semling is one Of the
city's NEST popular young business
men, and success is predicted for him
in his new field.