davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09
FOUR SOCIALIST LEADERS
ARE GUILTY Of CONSPIRACY

CongressmanEect Victor L. Berger and Four Codefedant
Were Found Guilty by Jury at Chicago of Violation
of the Espionage Law-The Convicted Men Face Prison
Terms of From One to Twenty Years, Fine of From
81 to $4,000, or Both-Motion For New Trial Has
Been Made
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09

No man can make a fool of himself
all the time. He has to sleep oocA-
-.~aa1lu
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09

Privatcs-Joseph T. Charbonneau,
Lawrence, Mass; Jason S. Draper,
Lawrence, Mass; Levi H. Finni New
10 dLord Mass; Paul B. Gilbert, New
-tilford, ETald Harmon, Westbook,
Maine; Ralph Robinson, Fitchburg.
Mass; Salvan Vechino, Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09

Washington Jan. 8.-The following
casualties are reported by the Com
manding General of the American
EXpediUonaTy Forces:
Died of wounds 70; died of disease
129; wounded severely 202; missing
in action 20: total 424.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09
Died from Wounds.

Privates - James A. FITZGERALD.
Holyoke, Mass; Francis Hannafy,
West Lynn, Mass; Carlo La Fazia,
Providence, r. l.: Thomas F. Ken
ncdy, Boston. Mass; John E. O'Hara,
Taconic
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09
GOVERNOR HoLcoMB's
INAUGURAL MESSAGE

Mr.. President and Gentlemen of the
General Assembly,
The 1917 General Assembly prior
to and in anticipation of our becom-
ing party to the war passed three
preparatory Acts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09
Joint Session

At 30 Senators Kiect ard TTcmcn-
way reported 10 the Aousa that the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09

When the United States became a
party to the war it became evident that
if confusion, friction, duplication, de-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-01-09

The prosecution Of this war has ex-
tcertinued on Page Three, Col Fve)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12

unite tho hearts and minds OF these
simple and naive people. who OF
themselves have never thought or
the need or possibility OF breaking
nsunder and estfanglng Themselves
from ono another,
Never VIM Dissolve.
And II during the t2nr's tyranny
there were groups or intelligent poo-
pie who made the most OF and kept
Agltating tho idea OF separation. we
know TO n certainty that the popula5
ton as "A whole never entertained
this idea and never will Now. when
no one admits the return OF the past
deapotism and all hre fun OF hope
Of retaining the freedom and aC-
quisitlons or tho great Russian rcvo-
luton. We see that not only the Rus
Sian people throughput tho great re-
public are making efforts to rein
tegrate this immense state. bat We
know M we'll that all the tribes
united with Ms by hlstory--the Mos
lens. the Buddhista, all those be.
longing to different churches and
faiths-have not the least intention
OF separating from tho Russian
they demand TO remain members OF
the common bloc.
once Russia Ia free she will unite
around her all those who seek free
dom and peace, who desire 10 live
together In friendship. she will ex-
ist as strong federal republic. pro-
tectlng every nationality within her
boun ndarlos.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12

~ this vicinity l25 letters asking
them -hnw many laberers they would
need We received only one answer
and we secured satisfactory man
for that farmer. ~ tho same time
We supplied tho Enid territory with
over 400 harvestcrB. when the local
crops we're ready TO harvest tho
farmers rushed into Tulsa 10 secure
their help and OF course we could
not supply them on such short notice
The same condition viii result this
year n the farmers do not cooperate
with the en- nployment service"
with OklAhoma'A wheat crop
shualling 3.2s5.t0so acres as com
pared to the 2sl2.592 acres last year.
With immigration restricted. and with
a large number of men still In tho
service. Cart Lee is OF the opinion
that there will he Just ~ great "A do
mand for haryesters ~ in previous
seasons and that wages will be prac-
tically as high.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12
METROPOLITAN GRAND
OPERA QUARTET TUESDAY

on next Tuesday May 18Th,
veritlble musical feast win be en-
joyed by Tulsans when tho Mctropoli-
tan Grand Opera Quartet will be
heard In Convention hall. Never be-
fore In tho musical history OF the
metropolis has there been such a
gathering OF stare. who will In the
course Of this concert sing scenes
from eight OF the principal operas
The quartet Is composed or
Frances Aida soprano, Carolina
I.aZZsri contralto; Mnrlinelli. tenor.
and DcLuca. baritone. This won
derful concert will be under the
direction OF Robert Bolce Carson,
and the fact that he has been able
TO hiring such artists as the ahov"
to oklahoma speaks voIumns as an
acknowledgement of Oklahoma re-
flnemcrt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12

tons OF the best coal, giving heat and
light TO MILLIONS OF people.
what would Russia he without tho
Ural, with its stores OF every Kind OF
IMMORAL, metal and precious stones.
Its beautiful mountains covered with
mighty forests. with rich mcadows
giving tho best OF grass TO feed mil
lions OF cattle?
And In II not ArchRnRers river
which furnishes the most palAtablo
fish for all our cities OF the north,
Petrograd and Moscow included
Linen and hemp are supplied by
Little Russia. and cotton by the
provinces of Tashkent. on. naphtha
and kerosene are obtained from
Baku. which yields these treasures
In sufficient quantity 10 satisfy all
the demands OF Rpssia's interior
shipping and other Industries Ger
tainly. oil IL not the only material
from the Caucpsus that enriches
Russia. There la another immense
province that presents Russia with
no lesser Eifts--Slbcria. For a long
time this vast province has been
considered by the Russian people Its.
treasury Of gold, silver. precious furs,
and lumber. In quantity sufficient
for manx, centuries. And In their
turn all tNese provinces are in need
Of tho region which has Moscow as
Its center, for all Russia'H industry
was concentrated here owing 10 tho
fact that tho dense population OF
Great Russia" gathered here thru
political need and historical develop
ments. could not depend upon the
natural products OF her own scanty
soil and was forced TO apply its ener.
Eies to Industrial work. Thus they
formed a class Of peasants who spent
only a few months OF tho summer
at home, ,illing the soil, and u
greater part OF the year working In
mills, factories and shops,
Textiles, wares and other goods
we're manufactured around Moscow
In great quantities and there was
not not nook In Russia that did not
use goods manufactured In Moscow,
Thus every province was always
certain that all lts needs would he
satisfied by the industrial center and
always looked upon that center as
part OF itself
Moscow was the heart whore the
raw materials OF all our provinces
were transformed into the needs Of
the large masses OF tho people. II IL
natural that provinces united by
such mutual depen dfhcy and CON
s,Ant connection as united all the
Russian provinces into one block.
should never strain to divide or tost
asunder. q
And TO all those economic clrcum.
stances We must add that almost
every one OF theso different provtn.
COS were acquired by people OF the
same race, same faith and same Ian
guage; that they all belonged to The
same Greek Catholic church and
had for thcir teachers the best writ
ers and philosophers Russia ever
had
when you know that all the Rus
sian people worshippcd tho same
saints and went thousands of miles
on foot To Kiev, to 'Snlovkt' and
many other religious centers, 10 look
at the holy relies and ikons and Of.
ten TO lay down their last coin; that
they gathered from Ural, siberia.
Archangel, tho Caucasus and from
the shores washed by both oceans
and both of our acaF--you cRR i'm.
agine then what number Of ma
tcrlal, mental and spiritual threads
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12
MUST ENGAGE HANDS
FOR HARVEST EARLY
Needs Of Farmers n They
Apply Now.

'Fafmcrs In this locality must no
NY tho fsdsral-stste employment bu-
renu now n they wish Us to secure
them lhhorcrs 10 harvest thiA year =
wheat crop Natd carl lee. In charge
OF the local bureau. 1--WE can IN
all their demands Tor hands n they
VIII hut tel ~ OF their moods in
time
Predicting that thcre would he a
greai shortage of labor TINS season.
Mr.. Loo urged mediate action by
farmers who will need help Last
year this office sent 80 the farmers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12
Andre Boiiiot, French auto rnccr
and nicr with his "spnd" plano
and n closeup of Andre.

Andre Bolllot. brother Of tho Boil
lot who raced in indianapolis in
1914. Ia on his way to this country
with Two OF his pot speed orcntions--
"A "baby" PeuEeot and French
"Spad" plane. Botlot entered his
peugot IN tho Liberty sweepstakes
Immediately after no was discharged
from the service, His brother.
George. who was killed In action as
an aviator, had been anxious to win
the greatest Of American races ever
since an accident cost him the VIC
tory IN 1914. an no was n grand prix
winner. Andre believes that no has
the car 10 mako tho name OF Boillot
famous on two continents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12
RUSSIA'S REDEMPTION
ONLY MATTER OF TIME
Free Russia VIII Unite Around Her
All Who Seek f'rrsdom kays
Catherine Brc-hkoysky.
ALL CREDIT TO PEASANTS
Thcrc Is sun Hopc for Her. Indus
irtaiIy and Economically nn1TTere
In Wealth In Her Minerals.


Don't be afraid, good friends OF
Russia: don't rejoice cruel encmios'
Russia will not die. nor will sho be
divided
Nature itscif has constructed her
90 remain IN her entirety. History
Itself worked at the structure OF this
formidable mass. and hundreds of
generations OF brave and religious
people wero active gathering the
bricks and stones 10 lay the foundn
tlon OF an ediflce, cementcd by tho
blood and energy OF men who strug
Eed not for the sake OF glory, not
out OF presumption and pride, hut
guided by essential need. by fore
sight and providence.
II was not the tZar's troops who
acquired tho land which compriscs
tho stock OF tho Russian state. who
laid Its foundation, and accumulated
It's riches II was the people them
selves those Russian peasants, sent
savage, but well adapted Ia till tho
soil, to hunt. 10 fish. to plant. who
step by step. and year by year. eK-
tended their domain to east. north
'and south
In the forests and swamps which
ccoVcroo ihe lnlmenhe pains OF mo
husslah OF past Gays our mouJlk
soush, space whore ne oouln SOW
ana harvest wherc nus httlo bIock
house was out OF danger OF being
ern forests
Prom Ocean Ia occan.
To these peaceful conaucrors Rus
ala In indabted for her shores on the
Arctic ocean, on the Black sea, on
sea 70 ihem-.for al inc umbers
~, H'.nn"kc,. ,nc "lncrhis W me
~. wv. ss u as'. VI 1'oe,iA'
w. Wh'a, anu nss OF tho uhrainc;
a,n 'no "u'' ana oo''oh OF central
nuss's srcht anu unil"a ny
wy '.,oIu ., ner oreA'ors--'ho rus
san peasants.
Hnu 70, .hhny oen,uTies tne VAST
paoe. wn'en en,e,ea mto the iorma-
aon oi we oen.rn sa,e became pro.
".s. s'Vnsy hnkeu .oneIner' no,
sa.,,y u.u ~ ". roHrnon RUE ana
sa"nss - W .ne hu,uAi sc,,ieos
unv sno'"er. Iney All DO
- asnns. ths IN
s=,,srams.a = A. ~" who usoes ua'
u.rounueo nussA on All her IRON
m wss' norm ana south
Ivy AZ io,uiSu .ne sronkhola OF
Ss Ss ..m'e,. ,ns mosoow rskion, which
wv "' VI u"
4.
nv. pnSoa' torce
1917. w.. oo'uo IN. sesvrn pro-
ss" vs.nM 30 Ise Ihere ef-
-s. 80" ~ e nov more
p Io.ss wmcn mAkes I'M
~ vn ns spAe' ms
"s" oopenue"cy upon one
s""'"s
-. o oS'
.,s vsuo" MpseovIel saIe'
ooystssx e. Poo1 natural re-
49, sa W 70. uo.n ~ necessi-
"s 'u.as Irom .ne outslde
S.W D. sne NsuIulon IN re-
r,'s sn nu uommun,cssions win
nps a not pstmt moscow 70
sa.,sss ~ "nes ot tns west " sc.
v" ~" ,ns lhnus. whero
mv ussiaavIe 1857 OF their IN
.~srsia cu sry hook'
= is '.s nus .hu.
","s ssuns ann marrying IN
new .shus, tho mouJk worked 40
~ MAt sue, ne ouIlt ms greek
S~'nono ohurcn, ana was sure that
no W. ,oree couIo harm him on the
sIou"u ne nso chosen. that MS chill
'sn oouiu ne osptissd, and ne him
W., purieo WIN cross on MS breast
~ houlk oouiu artord 10 90 10
oow 70 snow thc people what
onu, hlnss, wnat de'icate furu,
VIA oIllIlhht s,ones ana what ex-
.ehent t1uits were round In this or
tHHt part OF inc tsars domain,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12
TEACHERS SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS SECOND OF JUNE
Special 10 rhe World.

Special 10 The World
NORMAN okla May IA
summer normal for teachers and
prospective teachers OF Cleveland
high school beginning June ., and
lasting eight weeks. according to w
-zDrmnl will he In charge Of A. G..
Parsons, state high school inspector
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-12
F0RTY.SEvEN GRADUATE
FROM NORMAN THIS YEAR
Special 10 The World.

HNFFTNI N HN WufTN,
NORMAN, Okla. May ii.--Forty-
seven students will he given diplomas
at the annual commencement eN-
orclses OF Norman high school, which
will he held May 20 Dr. Edwin
DeBarr. vice president OF the Univer-
sity OF Oklahoma. will deliver the
commencement address. Rev q. j,
Rousseau. pastor Nalffhe First Bap.
tlst church. will deliver the bac.
calaureGte sermon May e5
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Boxed Handkerchiefs

Women's Handkerchiefs, in fancy boxes, three or six in a box, at 25c, ssc, soc, 5sc. s1.oo. s1.25 and s1.5o box
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Gifts for Men

Mems Neckwear in big variety of
 styles and patterns. all excellent
 values, at 65c to $3.00. Mems Garters, in Christmas boxes. at 29c, 35c and soc. Mems Armbands, fancy or plain, in Christmas boxes. at S5c and soc. Mems Combination Sets, Garters and Armbands. at soc. 75c and $1.00. Mems Suspenders, in Christmas boxes, at S9c. 65c. $100, s1.25 and $1.50. Mems Belts. with Initialed Buckles, or Plain Sterling Silver Buckles, at $1.25 and $50. I Mems Gloves, for work or dress oe-
 casions' all kinds, at $1.25 to $6.50. Mems Wool Gloves at 75c to s1.50. Mems Shirts. of percale, madras and fibre silk, a good assortment at | $1.65 to s700.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Women's Neckwear

Our showing of Women's Neckwear
 is most complete. The most popular styles this year are the Lace Roll and Point Col lar-price range soc to $2.50. Silk Windsor Ties, plain colors and plaids-also the popular Middy Ties, at soc to s5c Boudoir Caps, each in a separate box an excellent assortment, at 75c to s2.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Sport Scarfs

Women's Sport Scarfs in silk at $500 and $50; Sport Scarfs in silk and wool at s750.
 Angora Scarfs, all the newest ideas, at s5.9S to $7.00. Children's Knitted Sets. in leather, rose, Copenhagen, brown. purple Oxford, tan and black, at S4.9S to s650. .-.. Marabou Scaffs and Muffs. in nat ural and black. all the new shapes, at $500 to $S2.50 each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
BOOKS

Greater than ever will be the de- nand for Books this season-at least we already find it so, per- haps because of the ever and fast growing popularity of our splen- did Book department. Books for Christmas gifts for the whole family, from the smallest tot up to grandpa and grandma. If it's Books you want, come here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Hand-Knit Goods

Womens Dressing Sacques. in diff ferent color combinations, at s5.9S to S9.00.
 Spencer's and Smuggers', in gray, Copenhagen, green. black and white, at s2.00 and $2.5o. Knitted ShAwls. in plain colors and novelty effects. at s1.25 to s3.5o. Knit Leggins. in black, white, khaki and gray. at s1.75 to $2.25. Jersey Leggins, in black, gray and brown, at $1.75 to $2.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Art Department

Yarns in complete assortment for Tams, Scarfs. Sweaters, Slippers. Golf Stockings. Etc. - Shetland Floss, Germantown, Knitting Yarn and He3therdown.
 Slipper Scles in chiIdren's, misses, women's and mems sizes, soc to 65c pair.
 Sweet Grass Baskets. trimmed and untrimmed, flat or deep baskets in various sizes-also Pin Cush- ions, Yarn Holders. Button Bask- cts, Etc, 25c to $3.75.
 Stenciled oil Cloth Luncheon Sets, consisting of five to thirteen piece sets. at $50 to s2.25. Finished Luncheon Sets, four Nap kins and a Cloth, at s1.9s a set.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Suggestions
 for Christmas Shoppers
Glove Silk Underwear

Women's Glove Silk Underwear a dainty gift-the assortment in cludes Camisoles. Env op e Chemise, Knickerbockers, Etc, at S450 10 $9.00.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Mems Caps at s1.5o to $500. Roys' Bath Robes at S4.95.

Mems Caps at Sl.5U to So.OU. Boys Bath Robes at $4.95. Mems House Coats at $500 to $15.o0. Mems Fancy Knit Vests at s6.50 to $1o.00.
 Mems Rain Coats at $S.50 to $25.oO. Travelling Bags at $6.5O to s2O.0O. Trunks at 5000 to $5O.OO. Mems Silk Handkerchiefs, plain and fancy, at 39c. soc, 65c, 75c and $1.00.
 Mems Umbrellas at s25O. $3.Oo and s400.
 Mems Cotton Hosiery, in black, tan and gray, at 25c. S9c. Mems Silk Hosiery-Phoenix, Onyx, Notaseme, Everwear, Shawknit. Etc. at 45c to $1.50. SPECIAL! Mems Half Hose, black or cordovan, three pairs in a box, at S1.15 a box.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
GAMES

Hundreds of Games in scores of different kinds. Games for the children, of course, but among them are many Games that well afford fun and pastime for the staid and conservative older folks in every home. This year there are many brand new Games, shown this season, and at this store for the first time.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
children's Department


 Our cEiIdren's Department on sec ond tIpor is filled with gift susses- tions for Holiday shoppers Infants Battles. Record Books, Knitted Sweater Seats. sacques, Toques Mittens, Leggins, Etc. We show an excellent line of Chil- dren's Bath Robes. ages 2 to fl years, at s1,ss to s7.5o. Also ehildren's Dresses, ages to fl years, in serge. white and coiored gingham.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Auto Robes

We make a splendid showing of
 Auto Robes-the Chase Robes and the Stroock's Robes in all the
 newest colorings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
for Christmas Shoppers
Hair-Bow Ribbons

Turkish Towels. with beautiful jacquard colored effects, at 3715c to $1.9S.
 Guest Towels. Turkish and Linen and Wash Clothes to match, in neat Holiday boxes. at 79c to s1.25 set. Fine Towels at soc to sS.9S. Table Cloths at $500 to s25.OO. Napkins at s2.oO to s3o.Oo a dozen. Real Madeira scarfs at s4.5o to $9.5O.
 Fi1et scarfs at s1.sS to sS.ss. Tea Clothes at s2.Oo to s4o.e0. Luncheon Sets, real Madeira, at $500 to s17.5O. Novelty Crochet Sets. for hot dishes, at s1.OO and $1.5O a set of four.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Initial Handkerchiefs

Women's Initial Handkerchiefs, at 12Ac each. or box of six for 75c. Wemen's Initial Handkerchiefs at 25c each, or a box of six for $50. Mems Initial Handkerchiefs at 15c each, or box of six for S71sc.
 Mems Initial Handkerchiefs. at 25c each, or box of six for s1.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Children's Silk Socks

Children's Silk Socks for gifts white, pink and blue, sizes ) to 6ja, at 75c a pair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Waist Patterns

We make an excellent showing of silk Waist Patterns. in individual Holiday boxes. at s1.75, $2.50 and up to $4.5o a pattern. Also a splendid assortment of Skirt ing Silks and Novelty Mixtures for separate skirts.
 All Waist and Skirt Patterns win be packed in individual boxes upon request.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-13
Fine Blankets

Fine Blankets, in white, gray. plaid and novelty effects, at $4.9S to $25.00 each. Beacon Bath Robe Patterns, with cords to match, at s4.ss to s7.5o a pattern. Beacon Comfortables, in an excel lent assortment of colorings, at $500 to $1O.50 each.
 Beacon Novelty Crib Blankets at 9Sc to s29S.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Neither Clemenceau Nor
Poincare Likely to Run

PARIS, Aug. 30 (By The Associated
Press).-The approaching elections
have been the subject Of considerable
discussion among the members of the
Champer of Deputies who now are free
ly commenting on the probable next
President of the republic
President Poincare, it is declared,
will not be candidate for second
term, and it also seems quite improb-
able that Premier Clemenceau will
stand for the Office, as he is known to
have said he would retire after the
elections and has no ambition to 20 to
the Elysee. Several days ago when
asked if he would stand for the Presi-
dency, the Premier is quoted as having
replied:
"No. Just think if should be ap-
pointed and then run afoul Of another
Clemcnceau as Premier!"
Prominent among the candidates is
Paul Deschanel, president of the Cham
Der of Deputies, who is credited with
being favored by large number of the
members of the present House. 1t is
the present Chamber will be returned
and M. Deschancl is reported to be
certain of four-ffths of their votes
There is, of course, no basis for esti-
mating what his strength would be
among the new members of the body.
Antonin Dubost, President of the
Senate, also has his followers.
Alexandra Ribot, former Premier
seems to be expected to present the
most formidable opposition to M
Deschanel. The name of former For
egn Minister Louis Barthou also is
mentioned, but many of the deputies
appear to think he is too young.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
Queen Declares Lodge
Blinded by Partisar,ship
Democrat Says Republican Is
Fighting Against Rule OF Peo.
rle i'm FnrOr Of Aut0cr0cies

WASHINGTON. Aug. 30-Replying
in the Senate to-day to arguments pre-
sented by Chairman Lodge of the
Foreign Relations Committee against
unreserved ratification of the peace
treaty, Senator Owen, Democrat, of
Oklahoma, declared Mr.. Lodge had been
blinded by partisanship and by dis
trust of popular institutions.
Referring to the committee chair
mans parallel between the league of
nations and the Holy Alliance, Mr.
Owen said the argument had overlooked
the intrigue and autocratic selfishness
which surrounded the alliance.
"The fact that wars followed the
treaty of the Holy Alliance" he con-
tinued, "was because this treaty was
between military dynasties made by
monarchical autOcracies, each controlled
by intrigue. The Senator from Massa-
chusetts believes that the promises
of these royal scoundrels may be justly
compared with the promises and aspira
tions of the honest, organized dem
ocracies of the whole world.
"The trouble with the Senator from
Massachusetts is that he really be
lieves in the rule of the few over tht
many. He does not believe the people
ought to have the right to initiate law!
they want or veto laws they do no
want. He looks upon them with les!
confidence than he did upon the mill
tary autocracies, for the Senator fav
ored a league in 1915, when the auto
New-York tribune., 1919-08-31
BOrah to Remain and Lead
Fight Against Treaty in
Senate While President
Is Touring the Country
Compers Assails Delay
Upholds Labor Provisions
andDemands Ratification;
Nelson Attac k 8 Knox
New York Tribune
IFdshinUtOn Bureau


WASHINGTON, Aug. 3o.-Defnite
decision to keep Senator William E.
Borah, of Idaho. in Washington during
the rest Of the treaty fight, instead of
sending him out behind the President
to attack the league of nations and
peace treaty, was reached by the anti
league Senators to-day. Senator Hiram
johnson, of California. will start a
tour from Chicago the latter part of
next week, and will swing out to the
Pacific Coast, speaking at Seattle, prob
ably Portland and San Francisco.
Senator Borah is being kept in
Washington because the leaders think
it important that he should be on the
floor Of the Senate throughout the de-
bate. He is one of the readiest men
on his feet in either House of Con-
gress, whereas they think Hiram John
son is the most smashing critic of the
league and treaty before an audience
"The 1rreconcilables" are much en-
couraged over the situation, they de-