davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16
JONES SPEAKS IN
SENATE IN FAVOR
OF RATIF |CATI ION
Of PEACE TREATY
New Mexico Senator Takes
Stand That the Pact Should
Be Approved Without Any
Reservations Being Made.
PROPOSED CHANGES ARE
UNNECESSARY, HE SAYS
McCumber Submits Individual
Minority Reports Opposing
Amendments, Urges Moditl-
cation of Drastic Points,

iaN MORNING JOURNAL sPESiNL LEASED "iNs'
washington, Sept. 15.-The German
peace treaty, with its league OF ma
tions covenant was called up today IN
the senate. but plans of the senate
and individual senators were consld-
cred as precluding any actual work on
the pact until next week.
While the treaty was put before the
senate to be considered in open SEES
sion continuously until ratified or re-
iected. there apparently was no dis
position to speed it along until AFTER
the interruption of business by the
Pershing ceremonies Wednesday and
Thursday Senator sherman, repuo-
lican. Illinois, will take UP most OF the
time of the session tomorrow with an
attack on the league covenant. ana
Senator Reed, democrat. Missouri,
who has been speaking in the west
against it, will speak Friday.
The reading of the treaty, section by
section, hardly is expected, therefore,
to begin until Monday. The league
covenant comes first, and right at the
beginning, almost, is the Amendment
by Senator Johnson. republican. Cal-
fornia, which would give the united
States the same voting power as Great
Britain.
johnson May Lead Fight.
How much time the senate would
take in considering this amendment,
members today declined to say, al
though the general view was that
nearly every one on the republican
side might want to express opinions
regarding it. 1t was suggested that
Senator johnson, who is on a speaking
tour might return in time to take per
sonal charge of the fight to equallze
the voting clause.
After Chairman Lodge had formally
called up the treaty today he pre-
scented printed text of the treaty
with Austria, supplied him by chi
cago Newspaper, and obtained unanl
NOUS consent to have it read, word 1ol
word, Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska, who. as ranking democratl'
member of the committee. viii con
duct the administration fight for rati
fication made vigorous objection Il
this procedure, declaring it "a mere
squandering of time
To have that treaty read, with
dozen senators listening, would b'
flying in the face of public demand
for speed Senator Hitchcock said, II
appealing to Senator Lodge to hav'
the document printed and let 1t so a
that. This Senator Lodge agreed I!
do, saying he was prepared to asl
leave to print the treaty before Sen
ator Hitchcock had spoken. realizing
that it would require more than da
to finish the reading.
Two Ratification Speeches.
There were two species toda,
for ratification by Senator Jones. NeN
Mexico, and Senator Overman. Nortl
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16
MACHINISTS AND
MINE WORKERS To
WORK FOR PEACE
win Try to Avert Steel Strike
Until After the Industrial
Conference Is Held at Cap
itaI in October,

teY aozNihe JOURNAL SPECIAL tE'sEo wIREt
Cleveland, o., sept. 15.-Represent-
atives of the United Mine Workers of
America at meeting in Pittsburgh
Wednesday Of the representatives. Of
the twenty-four union organizations
interested in the proposed steel strike
will support the efforts of President
Wilson and of President Samuel Com
pers of the American Federation OF
Labor 10 have the strike deferred un-
til after the industrial conference at
WASHINGTON. The same attitude, ac-
cording to a letter received here, will
be taken by the international Associa-
ton of Maehinists.
A letter received from Mr. Com
pers this morning, transmits a copy
of a communication from President
johnson of the machinists' association.
in favor of postponement and asks
favorable action from the mine work
ers Similar communications are UNI
derstood 10 have been addressed by
Mr. Gompers to the representatives
of all the union organizations con-
cerned.
His reasons are set forth in his let
ter of September II to John f1tzpat-
rick, chairman of the national COM
mittee for organizing iron and steel
workers. transmitting President Will
sons request Mr.. Gompers then
wrote;
II want to express the hope that
something can be done without in
Jury to the workers and their cause, TO
endeavor to conform with the wish
expressed by the president that even
though the corporations may endeav-
or to provoke the men to action they
may hold themselves in leash and un-
der self-restraint, consciously demon
strating their stamina and willingness
to abide by the justice of their cause
and that their rights will be finally
nrnt pptplth
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16
AUTO ACCIDENT
MARS WILSON s
PORTLAND VISIT


Portland Ore, Sept. 15.-Ben +.
Allen, of the Cleveland Plain Dealer,
member of President Wilson's party,
and Otis Patterson of Canyon city,
Oregon. were killed and two other
newspaper men injured in an automo-
bile collision on the Columbia highway
this afternoon. while the presidential
party was returning to Portland from
a tour over the highway.
The injured:
Robert T. Small, Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger
Stanley Reynolds, Baltimore sun.
The extent of Smalfs injuries has
not been ascertained at the hospital,
where he was taken, but friends said
they were not considered serious.
REYNOLDS suffered broken shoulder
Mr.. Patterson was driving the auto
mobile. lie had volunteered his serv-
ices to assist in taking care OF the
presidential party here today. The
others were occupants OF the Pattef-
son machine. Witnesses said Patter-
son was trying to regain the position
his automobile had lost in line.
1t was seventeen automoDiies BACK
from his automobile bearing President
and Mrs. Wilson, While Patterson
was attempting to regain his position
in line spectators automobile Is said
to have crossed ahead of him and in
trying to avoid this car his machine
struck another and overturned.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16
OBREGON NOT To
GIVE OPINION OF
NATIONS LEAGUE
Candidate for Mexican PreSi-I
dency Sjde-Steps DISCUSSING
Matter Upon Which Amerl-I
cans Are Badly Divided,
srEclAL cosREsroNDENeE 70 NoHN'Na Io0HNA.'

SPECIAL coaREspoNDENcE TO soaNlHe JOURNAL
Nogales. Ariz., sept. 1S,--Governor
Adolpho de Ia Huerta, OF Sonora, last
nipht detailed 4 guard of ten Next
can soldiers to watch the home OF
Cen. Aware obregon, candidate for
president Of Mexico. General obre-
gon declined to accept the guard, say
ING he had no fear from any source
and owas able to take care of him
self" No explanation was given for
sending the guard TO his home, which
is within fifty yards of the American
borde, line and was formerly the home
of Ignacio Bonillas, as present Next
can ambassador to Washington,
General Obregon announced today
he had postponed his trip TO Mexico
CITY. where he planned to establish
campaign headquarters and he was
awaiting the arrival Of a committee
Of his partisans from Mexico CITY, who
proposed TO charter a special train and
tour northern Mexico with General
Obregon instead of meeting him in
Manzanillo. A publicity bureau is be-
inc established in Nogales, Sonora,
opposite here, in the interest of Obre-
CONS candidacy and will be in charge
of Ignacio Gaxiola, 0bregon's private
secretary,
Asked what he thought of the
league of nations and the fact that
Mexico was omitted from the league
General Obregon said any answer he
might give to the question would be
hazardous. since even in the United
States the advantage or disadvantages
0 be derived from the same have not
vet been clearly determined,
1T may be noted" he said, that
serious controversies have arisen
among the foremost public men oil
that country. notwithstanding the
fact that the fundamental principles
and the ends in view for the forma'
ton of the league of nations are bet
ter known and understood there
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16

The harry eagle OF Brazil feeds eX-
on monkeys.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16

Carolina. both democrats. Senator Nc |
Cumber, North Dakota, a republican |
member of the foreign relations COM |
mittee, who refused to sign the ma /
iority report against the treaty, filed |,
an individual report, opposing all |
amendments and urging modification |
of drastic reservations.
Denouncing senators whose "insid- |
ious declarations poison the public
mind" against the German peaie
treaty and the league of nations. Sch
ator Jones, said if the reservations
recommended by the foreign relations
committee majority We're adopted, the
treaty as we'll as the league covenant
would fail"
The unselfish, the ideal, the altru-
| istic moves which have inspired tins
league are sufficient inducements for
all the sacrifices and effort which We
will be called upon to make in carry
! ing out its provisions" he said
Senator Jones said in his opinion
reservations as proposed by the cont
mittee We're unnecessary, as ample
protection was afforded by the terms
OF the treaty.
Article X Would End War.
Article ten, he continued, lis deg
1
conquest shall end and that this dec
laration witt pe supported by the
combined power of all the other mem-
Iers of the league
IN my humble judgment" he
added, "lf this covenant is entered IN
to, wars may possibly occur but such
occurrence will be exceedingly I'M
probable"
Calling attention to "unsavory con-
ditions." in Mexico which he said
were daily growing more intoler-
able" Senator Jones declraed no
greater agency could be conceived for
the purpose of bringing about peace
in Mexico without war than the es-
tablishment of league of nations.
He said the Mexican situation would
probably be brought to the attention
of the council and he had no doubt
that the processes authorized by the
covenant would be effective,
Treaty Has Right of Track.
When the senate begins real work
on the treaty it will be taken up ever
day at 9 o'clock. Its consideration
cannot be set aside to take up other
| legislation except by majority vote
senators. however, were agreed to-
day that no attempt would be made q
] delay 1t, because of the general de-
sire to dispose of it finally without
any waste of time. How soon TINS
may be was a question of wide oil
vergence Of opinion, some members
{ expressing belief that the treaty wouit
be a daily topic for discussion unl
I some time in November.
The galleries were crowded whei
Senator Lodge called up the German
treaty but the proceedings was
lacking in ceremony that few of tbs
spectators doubtless realized wha
was happening.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16
IS DESTROYERS, -FOUR
BATTLESHIPS, SCUTTLED
BY GERMANS, RAISED

Washington, Sept 15--Acting Sec
retary of state Phillips today re-
ceiyed a London dispatch stating chat
of the German vessels scuttled at
Seapa Flow. the battleship Baden, the
cruisers Frankfort, Nuremberg and
Emdeu, and fifteen destroyers have
been floated and three other destroy
ers probably will he raised.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16

a mans hair, it is estimated, turn'
gray five year earlier than q woman ;.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16

stomach trouble often makes one
despondent. 1t hits a man where he
lives sans his strength and energy and
makes him feel like giving up. Give
him few doses of Chamberlains
Tablets to improve his digestion and
loosen up his bowels and in most
cases recovery is prompt and he is
soon feeling well and happy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-16
Recommends rhamberiain's Cough
WlW,Ist Remedy.

Mrs. II. f. Timperlake, Indiana, Pa.
had pneumonia few years ago and II
left her throat and lungs IN weak
condition and that she has since sur
fered great deal from bronchitis. She
writes II learned of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy through neighbor
who had used it with good results. |
purchased bottle of II and was glad
to find that ii relieved my cough at
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
WARM WELCOME FOR TWINS
Their Arrival In an English Home
Meant Two Extra Sugar RatIons
for Family.

Capt. Norman Thwaites of the Brit
ish intelligence department said the
other day:
"The sugar shortage is felt keenly
over the water. It's odd how you
miss your sugar owe there. You long
for 1t AS you'd long for tobacco.
"a Bayswater special constable hur-
ried home from his beat at the Mar
bic Arch the other evening to be pres
ent On a very interesting occasion,
and. as he sat in his library in the
small hours, the nurse came to him
and said:
"1t's all right, sir
"The B~ayswater man swallowed; he
moistened his dry lips; then he asked :
is It a boyT
"The nurse smiled s%Oothingly.
"'One Of ems a boy, SIR she said.
"And the Bayswater man, instead
Of turning pale or smothering an oath.
as he'd probably done in peace time,
uttered a glad cry of JOY.
"Thank heavenr he exclaimed,
that gives us two extra sugar ra-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
HARD TO TRANSLATE BIBLE
Considerable Amount Of Ingenuity Re.
squirrel to Make Words Fit Saw.
age knowledge.

How much do you suppose an Es-
kimO knows about an olive? Or a
Hottentot about cherubim? Or a can.
nibal about the Holy Ghost?
That's why the men and women who
translate the Bible into pagan lam
guages have to use a greater amount
of ingenuity and imagination than
anything else, observes a writer in the
World Outlook.
1t must have been a very pleasant
person who finally suggested to the
mingled relief and amusement of the
tired workers, that "the lamb Of Cod
might just as well be translated ''the
little seal of God" in the Eskimo Bible.
Eskimo children have the same tep-
derneSs toward the funny little things
with their mOurnful eyes and soft fur
that other children have toward baby
sheep.
The Eskimo Bible was one Of the
most difficult to translate, and has tBst
been finished after $50 years of work.
OF course, to a half frozen, fur-clad
people, living in igloos-or is 1t har-
poons?-aDd surrounded by polar bears
and w%alruses, 1t is next to impossible
to translate the story of the bright
colored, sun-drenched holy land. The
language of : northern people is nee
essarily lacking in dozens of words
and phrases, and, too often, even
Ideas.
But Bible tanslating Is like Greek
grammar-there's an exception to
every rtlc. The Zulus live In q coun-
try as warm and tropical az the holy
land on the pleasantest of days, but
the Zulu Bible has offered about as
many difficulties as any respectable
task has q right to offer.
In the first place, the earliest trans
lation was made by more than thirty
people working independently. Despite
Its ~inaCCuraCy and inconsistency 1t
was extremely popular among the ma
~tives; 1t even shaped Zulu thought so
completely that every paragraph OF
the Zulu newspaper teens with Bible
vocabulary. But 1t was inaccurate.
Many of the mistakes Were, of course,
extremely amusing. The translators
found to their surprise that instead of
crossing the Red sea and the Jordan
dry shOd. the children of Israel went
over thirsty. And a literal transla-
ton of the promise that enemies should
melt away before them, was discovered
to mean in Zulu idiom tn their en-
emies should be as happy as men full
of beer.
In 1901 a new translation was be-
gun. There was still many difficult
ties. How were the t~ranslators, for
instance, to describe as in Isaiah 3,
1924, the entire wardrobe of a Jewess
at the height Of the nations Civillza-
tiOn TO the Zulu debutante who in the
heaviest winter season wears little
more than a string Of scarlet beads?
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
CANNOT MATCH THE BIBLE
Great Men Can Find No Other Book
That Combines Its Literary Dr.
Historical Merits.

The bulk of the people-business
men, lawyers, doctors and others
don't read the Bible, but writer's uni
verSally recognize ii as the greatest
book, Prof. William Lyon Phelps OF
Yale university said in a recent ad-
dress.
Being a serious book. II is weak in
humOr," Professor Phelps said. "But I
think Job intended a grim joke when
he said, Would that mine adversary
had written a book
"No narrative writer's can match the
style Of the Bibles Old Testament
stories-Hume, Gibbon, Rose-they are
all inferior. This is the day of the
short story writer. Kipling, De Maupas-
SAINT. o. Henry, but their best efforts
fall short of the stories Of the Bible.
So 1t is with its poetry In the Psalms.
Its wisdom of the Proverbs is just as
up to date as the morning paper. and
there is no political economy equal to
the Book of Gospels.
ut is possible to overestimate the
Dioit ihhuSh1c Ou LhSiISu httl utuIC.
Bunyan wrote a great book because he
was saturated with the Bible, and IL
trickled out when he wrote.
"LincOln knew only two books-the
Bible and Shakespeare-and yet he
was a splendidly educated man. To
know the Bible is TO be educated. One
OF the finest metaphors in Keats ode
to a Nightingale is taken directly
from the Bible; Nearer Ny God to
Thee is simply a paraphrase Of the
Bible."-DetroIt News.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. ca
tarrh Ia a blood or constitutional disease.
and in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Hairs Catarrh Cure is
taken Internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucous surface. HalIS
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. 1t
was prescribed by one of the best ply
siCians in this country for years and IS
a regular prescription. 1t is composed OF
the best toniCs known. combined with the
best blood purifiers. acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect Cumbina-
ton OF the two ingredients is pro-
duCes such wOnd'l' results in curing
catarrh. Send for {. ,timonials. free.
+. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Don't Let a Cold Get the Start of You!
Don't Take Chances of having to Worry
Through the Winter with one cold on top of
another.
We offer you a Cold Cure that will save
you all that trOuble-One that does not act in
the harsh and severe manner of many kinds,
but is less unpleasant and more certain.
Try it at soc, 75c and $I.oo
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1919-04-17

Try it at soc, 75c and $I.oo
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
Real Estate Transfers

Emma Andrews and husband tt
Frank D. Drewy, u acre, Sharon
Township, $50.
Turok M. and Ruth Baum to VIM
and Grace Douglas, lot 1856, Wads-
worth village, $40.
Thos. W. and Edith Brinker to Et-
ia and Daniel Eddy, 63.77 acres
Chatham township, S..
Howard H. Benham, ct al, to N. R.
Chalfant, 6.78 acres, Westfield town
ship, $1017.
Charles and Ethel Bair to Bassett
NJ Rayne and wife, lot 1899, Wads-
worth village, 81.
Gertrude Bishop to G. N. and Eva
Hazen, lot %, Medina village, $40.
Carmelo and Giuseppe Crisafulli to
Mike Ringsmunth lot I'll, Wadsworth
village, 81.
Same to same, lots 7O3, 704, 7O5,
708, 709, TO, Wadsworth village, 81.
C. w. and Esther Collin to Medina
County, ct al, 1.23 acres, Hinckley
township, 81.
Halbert and Jennie Cartright to
Medina County, ct al, IL acre,
Hinckley township, 81.
William Douglas to Harold H.. and
Helen Biggs, lot 1878, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81. ..
Eta and Daniel Eddy to Thos. W.
and Edith Brinker, 30.86 acres, Chat
ham township, SIS. s
Cyrus Evans to George P. Rasor,
lot 452, Wadsworth village, 81.
C. NJ. Fem to Lucy M. Eden, lot
613, Medina village, 81.
c. M. Fem to Fred w. Eden, lot
SGT, Medina village, 81.
John Gable to VIM. A. and Hattie
Krout, lot 20, Guilford township, 5000.
James A. Hover to V. A. Homan,
lot $50, Lodi village, S..
Laura j. Harper to Otto Harp, lot
1910, Wadsworth village, 81.
M. l.. and Lizzie c. Held to Medina
County, ct al, 81 acre, Hinckley
township, 81.
G. P. Koelliker, trustee, to David
Standen, lot 13, Lafayette township,
$1,000.
Geo. Lungui to Gabor Homonais,
lot 373, Wadsworth village, 81.
j. S. and Susan Lucas to G. F.
Long, lot 713, Wadswirth village, $5.
Rosa Lungui to Geo. Lungui, lot
S73, Wadsworth village, 81.
H. c. Moore, admir-, to Earl Bry-
ant, lot 1876, A, Spencer village, $1100.
Josiah W .and Mary L. Mohler, to
August Kiehl lot 1405, Wadsworth vii
lage, 81.
Geo. F. Mayer, ct al, to Frederick
w. and Lydia F. Herold, 124.54
acres, Liverpool township, $10,500.
VIM. and Florence Pugh to Medina
County, ct al, .06 acres, Hinckley
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
WADSWORTH

Although milNEsnd music have lit
tie in common, usually they were
linked up this week long enough tt
each to be affected by the increased
cost of living. Milk went from Il
to IA cents per quart. Music was ad.
vanced per lesson, by local music
teachers, from so to rs cents. The
musicians explained that increased
prices made the higher tuition neces-
sary. The milk dealers pointed out
that in order to keep milk up to the
quality the IA cent price was insti-
tuted. They also declared that IA
cent price prevails almost everywhere
else.
Mrs. Otto Harry entertained the
Ladies' Aid society of the M. E.
church at thimble party Friday af-
tenoon.
Mrs. Kathryn Mann is spending
several days at Ashland, Gallon and
Delaware.
Frank Frederick has moved his
barber shop from Main street to the
Young building at the rear Of the
depot.
Hartel and Lozier have opened
their restaurant in the Douglas block
formerly occupied by C. R. Martin.
Mrs. Urban Kunkler entertained
members of newly organized club
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Msr. Eva Rasor entertained party
of friends at dinner Thursday. Dec
orations and menu were arranged ap-
propriately in Halloween colors.
From out of town were Mrs. T. j.
Semister of Akron, Mrs. D. G. Gun
saulis, Kenmore, and Mrs. w. j.
Flick. of Poe.
September 28 will be observed as
rally day by the Sunday school. Of
fcers and teachers aim to have $50
present.
Fall communion will be observed
Oct. IL. In the evening a praise
service will be given by the choir.
The church will be decorated in
autumn leaves. The supply pastor,
Rev. E. R. Willard, will give a talk
on "Laves-Their Uses and Lessons"
On October 10, the new pastor, Rev.
E. E. Fechiel, will begin his pastor
ate here. Rev. E. R. Willard has been
supply pastor for the past six
months.
Rev. Willard will speak on the fol-
owing topics: Sept. %, 1890, "Why
Should I Care About Sunday
SCHOOL," Oct. 5, "The Second Com .
ng of Christi" Friday evening, Oct
0, "How Will You Leave This
Vorld?"
Rev. S. F. Ross has returned from
onfernce and has been appointed
or another years pastorate at Wads-
rorth. l..
Women's Home Missionary society
ill have their monthly meeting
tuesday, evening at o'clock at the
ONE of Mrs. Morgan Meath, Broad
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-10-03
o. G. SHEPARD CO.
MEDINA, G.

LOWER PRICES prices of grain and grain
products have declined during the past few days. We
able to sell number Of standard feeds considerable reduction
OATS-Oats are still the lowest priced feed. We have
just received several large shipments from the west and are in
position to furnish them in any quantity We make special in
ducements to cash and carry buyers of large lots The oats
are of the best grade obtainable
MARKET WHEAT-We are in the market for all grades
OF wheat all the time Our elevator the Smith road affords
service in the most convenient and quickest service the way of
unloading of any place in Medina County
1913 per cent PURE GERAIINTION 81 per cent-We have
one lot Of timothy seed for sale which bears the above analysis
1t reas at $500 and the cheapest seed that can be bought
We also have timothy seed at less money The state law now
requires all seed dealers to have licenses and label seed Of
ered for sale with analysis and termination tests All seed sold
by us will bear proper labels
FULTZ SEED WHEAT WANTED-We wish to obtain
lew hundred bushels of Fuz wheat suitable for seed Will
pay premium
WANTED-A few farmers to grow some fancy varieties
OF wheat for contract