davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEI

NEW YORK. June 20.-Stocks were
in demand at the opening Of the market
today. gains of from fractions to over
two points being made IL nearly every
thing traded in.
Sinclair OIL attracted attention nov
ing up points to 64L. Mexican
Petroleum advanced "a to 1881 and
Royal Dutch rose Ia 10 111s4
Accumulation was i'm evidence in the
steel industrials generally with the buy
ing IF Republic Iron and Steel being
regarded as Of buIlish significance that
stock moving UP over one point to 90ls
following the active trading and brisk
advance in il yesterday.
corn Products. after opening down 4
at 20. rose 10 ia. American Car ana
Foundry rose one point 10 1101s; AmeIi-
can steel Foundries IL 10 AZ; Texas &
Pacific. 1& to 57l2 and Missouri Pacific
one point TO 50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
WILSON OPPOSED
TO ANY EXTENSION
JOHN EDWIN NEvIN

I5IAFF CORRESPONDENT 7. n SEHVICEI
PARIS, June 20.-iaresident Wilson
returned to Paris this morning from his
two-day tour of devastated Belgium. af-
ter receiving q cordial reception from
the Belgian people.
The president took up with the COM
mission the attitude the United States
Will take in the event Germany asks for
a further extension of time. President
Wilson expressed forcibly his opposition
10 any further extension.
1t was made certain that the Anneri-
can commission will oppose delay unless
d is based upon German undertaking
70 sign the present terms.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20
FINDS ROSARY.

on sunday evening. June 18th. Mr..
T \. OErrico of the Northern Indiana
Gas and Electric Co. found a rosary
" hich appears 10 be old and of value as
q keepsake to someone. Mr.. DErrico
desires 70 return the rosary 70 its owner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

It was also set forth in tire Spencer
measure, which was regarded as re-
hecting the views Of other anti-league
senator that the u 5. alone must de-
termine the application and enforce
ment or the Monroe doctrine without
interference direct or indirect. on the
part Of any other nation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

BEDFORD-The Bedford Rotaiv
club has been organized here with
twenty hve members. a a result OF the
efforts Of Denomination Rotarians 70
Institute chapter here.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

Gibson McMurtry
In all. eight Harvard graduates who
gave distinguished service in the war.
were honored.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-06-20

Tailors had better have a care or
Paperhangers may get all their
trade Il has heen found chat a coat.
vest. trousers and cap can re mace
Of 80 yards Of paper. some paste.
few pins and bit Of thread far re
sum Of thirty-five cents, And when
time IS scarce the suit can be meas
ured cut and completed IN four
hours
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
SEATTLE POLICE TO
Be REAL HIGH BROWS

Seattle, WASH, Sept. 1l.-Seattle
police are soon to begin courses in
criminal law. jiu iitsu, rules of tes-
timony and other points connected
with their work.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Boston, Sept. 1l.-Governor Cool
idge has asked Secretary of War
Baker to have regular army troops
prepared to respond to an emergency
call.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
WILSON'S ACCUSATIONS DENIED
BY EXISTING CONDITIONS;
yANKs ARE FIGHTING
GIVEN ORDERS BY CONFEREES
Assigned 20 Duty on Rhine for 10
Years; Wilson and Colleagues
Act In Secrecy

Chicago. Sept. H.. Tho first
speech of the senatorial campaign
was made by Senator johnson Wed.
ncsday before the Hamilton club.
Senator Johnson directed his ad-
dress from the start against state.
ments made by the president.
The inexorable facts make the In.
sue with Mr.. wilson" Senator John
son declared. when he says that
tho league OF nations is the only
conceivable arrangement which VIII
prevent our sending our men abroad
again very soon. and that because
of II the boys in khaki will not be
ordered into foreign lands. the days
events, the present conditions. an
swcr and confound him. At the very
time he was making these statements
American boys were upon the Rhine.
condemned to remain there for rs
years In the future, by virtue OF his
action. Az he uttered his words T.
600 American sons were being order
ed by the Paris conference (the real
league of nations now to embark
from this country to Silesia to pa
troll the coal mines and police that
territory.
The facts make the issue with
MIR. Wilson and the issue Is. shall
American boys be brought home.
Shall America be America again. or
shall American boys at tho behest
OF Mr., Wilson and his colleagues,
acting In secrecy. be sent TO their
deaths In Europe and in Asia. The
issue is. shall the republic still be
the master OF It's destiny or shall that
destiny be lntrusted to foreign ma
tIons
Armenia Is not dealt with by the
present German treaty. II Is not even
mentioned in that treaty. 1t Is u part
of the Turkish treaty. which has not
been executed. This Turkish treaty,
In which the president Is partici-
pant, although we we're not at war
with Turkey. he has In writing re-
fused to give to the American peo-
ple or the United States senate. We
have no information whatever con-
cerning IT,
when this treaty is withheld from
us, when no one knows what 1t is
except himself, when he declines to
report It to the American people or
tho United States senate and keeps
its terms locked in his own bosom.
what does he mean by his statement
that the Armenian matter cannot be
handled because of debate upon de-
bate?'
ut is thus with every statement OF
fact that the president makes"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
s FUTURE
DEPENDS ON WORK
Unless Her Productivity Cm BE In
creased. Political. Economical and
Moral Chaos VIII Follow

London, Sept. ii.--Unless Euro
pean productivity can be rapidly in
creased, there can be nothing but po-
litical, moral and economic chaos
finally Interpreting itself In loss OF
life on a scale hitherto undreamed
OF. says Herbert Hoover. head OF the
inter-alJed relief commission in an
analysis OF the economic situation I'm
Europe Just published in the British
National Food Journal.
"The entire surplus productivity
OF the Western hemisphere Is totally
incapable OF meeting the present de-
ficIency in European production II It
Is long continued" the analysis as
sersts. Nor could credits be mobi-
lIzed for this purpose for more than
n short period because all credits
must necessarily be simply an ad-
vance against the return OF commo-
dlties in exchange and credits Will
break down the Instant that the re-
turn OF commodities becomes i'm.
probable. Further. II. such credits
be obtained for more than temper
airy purposes. It would result in eco.
nomlc slavery OF Europe TO the West
crn hemisphere and the ultimate end
would be war again"
Mr.. Hoover points out this solu.
ton of the European economic prob
lem: IA vigorous realization OF the
actual situation in each country OF
Europe and resolute statesmanship
based on such reallZation-the
populations OF Europe must be
brought to realization that pro-
ductively must instantly increased" "
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
BARBoR COMMISSION EXPECTED
HERE TODAY TO INTEREST
EASTERNER IN PLAN
GOVERNMENT WANTS RAILWAY
slow to Accept s25O,OOO Raised by
Del Norte for Preliminary Work;
Twohy Railroad Sleeping

The harbor commission OF Del
Norte county. California. headed by
George NJ. Keller. chairman. will ar
rive in Grants Pass this evening to
have conference with Representa-
tive Lea. on his way to California
from the spruce hearing in Portland.
The object of this conference is
to enlist Mr.. Lea's further coopera-
tion in securing government asst
ance for the harbor at Crescent City.
Del Norte County. in order to show
its good faith. has voted a bond issue
OF s250,000. and has offered this
money to the government, and have
asked them to expend 1t in prelim-
lnarly construction. work. hoping to
thus take advantage OF the harbor
bill which provided for $490, 900 for
the construction OF harbor at Cres-
cent City. For some unaccountable
AttAnOAis AAt mas IOt Httn
fit to accept this money until fur
ther assurance OF the construction of
a railroad to Crescent City. is given.
The people OF Grants Pass and Jose
phine county are invited to join with
this delegation and confer with Mr..
Lea. 1t will perhaps be necessary to
90 with him as far as Medford or
Ashland.
The interests OF the Rogue River
valley are so materially affected by
the construction of harbor at Cres-
cent City, it is expected that the
needs of this community will be pre-
sented clearly at this conference. II
is a move in the right direction, and
it would seem that the burden OF
this matter should not fall entirely
upon California, where the harbor is
located. but also upon the people OF
the Rogue River valley, who stand
to obtain by the construction of a
harbor. relief from the exhorbitant
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMIT
TEE SAYS OTHER NATIONS
WILL ACCEPT CHANGES
EQUAL VOTING WITH ENGLAND
America to Interpret Monroe Doc
trine; China to Retain Shantung;
Reserve Right to Withdraw

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE ma
jority report of the foreign relations
committee, explaining the reserva-
tions and amendments to the league
OF nations, and which was subscribe
ed to by every republican member
except McCumber OF North Dakota,
are as follows:
unconditional right to with
draw from the league.
2-Declination by the United
States to accept any of the legal or
moral obligations of the much dis
cussed article ten, except by action
OF the congress OF the United States"
3-Reserving to the United States
the exclusive right to decide what
questions. are within its own domes-
tic Jurisdiction.
Absolute reservation Of the
Monroe Doctrine to the judgment OF
the United States alone.
The principal amendments are
proposed to provide:
Equal voting power for the United
States with Great Britain in the as
sembly OF the league. .
Giving to China instead of Japan
the province of Shantung.
Relief of the United States from
having representatives on commit
tees deciding matters in which it has
no concern
Others concern phraseology.
These amendments and reserva-
tions, the majority report says, are
submitted ito preserve American in
dependence and American sovereign
ty and thereby best serve the welfare
of mankind"
Fears that other nations may not
accept an amended covenant, the re-
port dismissed with the statement:
THAT is one thing that certainly
will not happen. The other
nations will take us on our own terms
for without us their league is
wreck and all their gains from VIC
torious peace are imperilled."
That the adoption of amendments
will necessitate reassembling of the
peace conference the report denies,
asserting that the conference prob
ably will be in session for six months
more in Paris and might as we'll be
"at least as usefully employed. as
they now are in dividing and shar-
ing southeastern Europe and Asia
Minor"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
L|FORN|A MECCA
OF GYPSY TRIBES
viii Establish Sacred Encampment
Across Bay From Frisco, George
Adams Leader OF Wanderers

San Francisco, Sept. 1i.-Romany
tribes, commonly known as "gyp-
sies," are travelling toward Califor-
mia from all parts Of the United
States with the avowed purpose Of
establishing a "sIrnihatch" or per-
manent sacred encampment at En-
eryville. across the bay from San
Francisco, officials of east bay cities
believe.
In possession OF tribal leaders. who
came to the coast to attend the re-
cent marriage Of George Adams,
head OF one tribe. and "Gypsy'
Mary, who said she was an Egyptian
princess. were found kilograms from
headquarters of six tribes scattered
throughout the country. These con-
tanned but two words amen avasa''
or I'VE come!" They were said to be
replies to a country wide call for
the gathering Of the gypsy clans.
Not all OF the gypsies are included
in the movement. The response is
confined to the more religious eie-
ment who still cling to the tradition
that one day they would take the
roads to the land Of promise by the
great water" the ultimate home oi
the wanderers on the Pacific coast
Fifteen thousand men and women
and their boys and girls. are estimat.
ed to be on their way here. Lesko
Amenja. head of a Greek gypsy
band. and others have made inquiries
as to state laws on municipal organ.
ization and the residents OF Emery
Vile are said to be apprehensive that
the gypsies will have sufficient vot
ing power to take over control OF the
town, now city OF 2.700 population
The bands are reported to have
adopted central tribal flag design
ed at Chicago by one of their lead
ers. 1t is a green banner bearing the
legend 'Borodiro Sivety"-"A Grea
er People" Involved in the migra
tion to this coast are gypsies of thc
Turkish, Rumanian. Hungarian
German, Moravian. Lithuanian. Rus
sian, Greek, Bohemian, Italian anC
Spanish tribes.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
HITCHCOCK DRAWS Up
THE MINORITY REPORT

Washington, Sept 1.-THE min
ority members OF the foreign rela'
tions committee reported to the SEN
ate that the rejection OF the peace
treaty and the league covenant
would mean that the United States
will sacrifice all concessions obtain
ed from Germany under dictated
peace
The minority report was prepared
by Senator Hitchcock. ranking demo
cratic member OF the committee. He
urges speedy ratification, without
amendments or reservations. and de-
plored the 'long. unnecessary delay
already.
Senator Shields, democrat OF Ten
nessee. did not sign the report. hav-
ing announced that he favored the
reservation OF Senator Lodge. All
other democratic members of the
committee signed the report.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
PRESIDENT HAMMERS
AWAY ON THE LEAGUE

Billings, Mont, Sept. 11.-Laying
an appeal for the peace treaty before
the Montana people, President Will
son today declared that the question
of ratification was question wheth-
er the United States would fulfill its
pledges to the people. He will speak
at Helena tonight.
The president said that some men
who now call the treaty unduly
harsh, were criticising the adminis-
tration year ago because they
thought the United States would be
too easy with Germany. They were
pitiless then; they are pitiful now"
The president said it was one of his
hardest trials during the war merely
to direct the policies of the nation
and not take gun and go himself.
I'VE must take the treaty or play
lone hand. 1t you're going to
play a lone hand, that hand must
have weapon in 1t. And that weap-
ON must be all the young men in the
country, and the business of the
country must pay the piper"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Boston. Sept ll.--Downtown
Boston presented sad picture to-
day. Evidence of last nights law
lessness we're plentiful
Attacks on women throughout the
night were frequent and atrocious.
In numerous parts of the city there
were villainous assaults. The vicious
element suffered the most. but ac-
cording to reports no woman was
safe in the little frequented districts
or where the streets we're not bril-
liantly illuminated.
Two persons were pursued by a
mob and found refuge n the city
hospital.
With boldness almost unbelieye-
able. the mob attempted to force its
way into the institution and was
only stopped by handful of Off
GERS who had arrived a moment be-
fore with a man who had been shot.
In South Boston rowdyism and
looting started early and continued
through the night.
A sailor in an Avery street crowd
carried a fully dressed dummy.
Without leaving the street he took
OF his uniform and donned the
"civies." even to the collar and tie.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
PERSH|NGsHEARS CALL
Of OLD HOME FOLKS

Laclede. NO.. Sept. 11.-General
Pershing is coming back to his boy
hood home here.
He will return a full fledged gen
eral, the hero of America, but to
the boyhood companions with whom
he stole apples, and played at the
old swimmin' hole, it will be the
Johnny" Pershing who spent his
early life here before going away to
West Point to embark on a military
career.
A cablegram received by Mayor
Edmund B. Allen promises visit
by the general shortly after his ar
rival in the United States.
Some time ago when Laclede
learned that General Pershing was
returning from Europe the follow
ing cablegram. was dispatched to him
by Mayor Allen:
'Doclede, your old. home, your
boyhood friends and Linn county are
calling you. When may we expect
you home?"
General Pershing caibled in reply:
IL have heard the call. Will be
there soon after my arrival in the
United States. Can't give you defi-
mite date now but will let you know
later"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
LAwLESSNESS HOLDS SWAY IN
BEAN CITY. WHERE MoBs ROB
AND ASSAULT Ar WILL
REGULARS HELD FOR EMERGENCY.
Troops Fire Into Crowd. Killing Five
and Wounding Scores; No Woman
Safe on the streets

Boston, Mass. Sept. ll.-Fiye
persons were killed and score, in
Guiding three women. we're wounded
as a result of activities OF state
troops policing the city last night.
Five thousand troops are here.
Several persons were killed when the
troops fired into the crowd.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
ALL SORTS TROUBLE
GOING ON IN EUROPE
Vienna, Sept. lit Is reported
that the Bratiano cabinet of Bou-
mania has fallen and new govern
.ment is being formed.

London. Sept. 1l.-Unconfirmed
reports say there is serious rioting
in Fiume between Italian and Jugo-
Slav troops. The allies have inter-
vened.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
BANDITS ROB TRAIN,
GET THREE AMERICANS

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE Amer
ican embassy at Mexico City is lnves-
tigating an uneonfirmed report that
three Americans, including two
names of Jones and Ferguson, of
Tampico have been captured by ban
dts who blew up train between
San luis Pptosi and Tampico.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Paris. Sept, ll.--A plan for the
settlement Of the Teschen mining
district, In dispute between Poland
and Czecho-S -Slovakia has been adopt.
ed by the supreme council. 1t was
agreed that a plebiscite be taken In
that district.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
REDS CLAIM CAPTURE
$4,000 KOLcHAK MEN

London, Sept. IA bolsheviki
wireless claims the capture of near
ly 10000 prisoners from Admiral
Kol,hak, in the region of Aktiubinsk
and orsk. The surrender of the re-
mainder of Kolchak's southern army
is expected, according to the bolshe-
Wiki report
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11

Continued on Page ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-11
WORLD SERIES WILL
CONSIST OF % GAMES

Cincinnati, Sept. 1.-THE world
series Will consist of nine games, in
stead OF seven, as previously played.
The majority of the clubs of both
leagues ratified the plan.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

Gus status of affairs is matter which will be more
clearly apprehended after the proceedings of the
conference have been fully published to the world
Certain it is, however, that the slowness of the
peace negotiations threatens failure for the con-
ference and the League of Nations as we'll as
throw of the structure of civilization itself.
T. It is easy to see the possibility of Bolshevist
combination of the countries Of eastern Europe
against the present groups of the Allies, into which
Poland and the Czecho and Jugo-Savs would be
whrled din in spite of themselves: A desperate Ger
movement, under the belief that the deluge ahead
OF her may as we'll be Bolshevist as one prepared
by the Allies Obviously it would be her policy to
take compensation out of Russia for what She must
yield up to the Allies in reparaton for her orgy of
war. A Bolshevist regime, therefore, headed by
Germany and including virtually all of northern Eur
ope east OF the Rhine is an eventuaty that becomes
increasingly probable as the weeks of negotiation
and uncertainty drag out at Paris.
Napoleon is said to have once made the observa-
ton that one bad general is better than twenty
good ones Are there too many, good statesmen
and diplomats in attendance at the Peace Confer
ence? And eventually will the whole settlement
be assigned to Marshal Foch? The rapids of Boil
shevism are not far down the current on which the
world is drifting.
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
FoREcAsr1NG 1RELAND's FUTURE.


Commenting editorially upon clause in the will
of the late DR.. Thomas Adds Emmett of New York
the great Irish physician, scholar and patriot in
which is contained the statement that intellectually
God has favored the Irish people individuals to
come eventually Irish province, the Minneapolis
Journal Of last Sunday expresses its doubt as to
whether the Irish would fever be content to be
citizens Of little country as are the Danes, the
Dutch, and the Belgians." The article continues :
Independent Ireland with the best of good for
tune would only be a drop in the very big bucket
sof this world, and without the British markets
wherein to sell might not be over prosperous The
sIrishman loves Ireland, as everybody knows, but
speech and protective tariffs from the larger inter
scourse?" ss s4
s This lugubrious forecast Of what ireland may
become under the bcnignant sunshine of liberty is
EMEe believe entirely unwarranted as appraised by
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
THE RAPIDS OF BoLsHEVIsM ARE
BELOW!

Nearly five months have passed since the sign
ing of the armisce of Nov. H. but the formal treaty
of peace and the League of Nations is still in the
making at Paris. It is pointed out that there are
many historical precedents for such delay, as in
the case of the Spanish war and the Japanese
war, which were insignificant world disturbances
as compared with the Armageddon exploded upon
mankind by the German autocrats. But it should
also be remembered in this connection that the
post-bellum conditions now existing are without
such precedent, and that therefore it becomes a
matter of vital necessity to civilization to speed up
the peace program. How far President Wilson'S
persistence in claiming priority for the League
the peace project may be responsible for the danger
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05
THE YOUNG PRIEST.

He stands before the altar of his God,
Clad in symbolic vesture, and his hands
Are raised in intercession; candid youth
Is on his brow, and in his eyes there glow
Propitiatory fires of strong love
And supplication-eagerness, yet fear,
Commixt of awe and longing. And he seems
Lit by the flaming tapers; and so pure
Of garb and aspect-not of the earthly mold,
Not framed of clay, but as spirit free
STOPPED from his lofty choir, awhile to pray
Before the dwelling Of his Prisoned Lord!
The Irish standard., 1919-04-05

why are the Minneapolis street cars like ban
anas p said man who had been given ample OPP
portunity to think of the matter while waiting for
la, car
nickel when you take one and the quality @ IS in,
ferior"
"Nope." said he, because they're yellow and
come in punches"