davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
While Foreign Representatives
Were Appealing to America
for Aid They Were DeceiV-
inc b, S,
TWO GREAT MEETINGS
HELD IN ST. LOUIS
California Senator Denounces
Wilson's DenunCiationS of
Those Who Want League
Modified,
JOHNSON CHFERED
FOR is MINUTES

. St Louis, Mo, Sept. 12.--When
o Senator Hiram w. Johnson of
. California stepped on the stage of
9 the Coliseum tonight, to plead
(: for the defeat of the league of
. nations covenant in Its present
. form, he was given an ovation
9 that lasted eighteen minutes.
o The Coliseum was packed to the
&. doors and hundreds were turned
Q away,
o As soon as Senator Johnson
3 made his appearance the crowd
o rose to its feet, waved flags and
. cheered. Finally the band end.
. ed the unusual demonstration by
/. playing "The Star Spangled
. Banner"
o The crowd shouted. whats
. the matter with Johnson? He's
g all right" for several minutes
o when Dr. John A, simmond, a
9 prominent democrat, rose to in
o troduce Senator Johnson.
o President Wilson spoke from
. the same platform week ago.
. "The United States senate to-
. day stands between you and your
. liberties" said Senator Johnson,
. in beginning his address. "In my
. brief career I have never failed
. to accept a challenge from an
3 opponent. whether he be pres
. ident or an humble private eiti-
. zen.
~ want to deny Mr., Wilson's
Q charge that the American people
o are cutters if they refuse to ap-
9 prove the league OF nations. The
9 American people never quit.
o When Mr. Wilson went to Paris
. to demand his fourteen points
. and came home without them.
- the American people did not
{" quit, somebody else quit"
o
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13

tsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL lE,sEn WfaEl
| St Louis, Sept 12.--Trailing Presl-
dent Wilson through the middle west,
presenting arguments opposing the
ratification of the league of nations
covenant, Senator Hiram w. Johnson
Of California today addressed two
large and enthusiastic audiences in st.
ouis.
At noon he spoke to a gathering Of
business men at the City club.
Tonight he addressed ~ large mass
meeting az the Coliseum, where Presi-
| dent Wilson spoke whom he visited st.
Louis n week ago.
AT the hight meeting Senator john
son was introduced by Dr. John III.
simon, a Tominent democrat.
In his plea for the defeat of the
league of nations In it's present form,
Senator Johnson described the treaty
OF peace 6 s a patchwork Of the secret
treaties made between the allies, un-
known to America. before. and during
the war and challenged the recent
dealarauou of the president that fail
ure TO concur in the settlement of tho
terms of peace by the United States
would put a stain upon our national
honor which we never could efface."
Charges Duplicity.
Does the president intend to say
that It will put a stain upon our
honor of we do not carry out the
secret bargainings which were, with
q duplicfty unparalleled in the worlds
history. concealed from u.s." asked
the senator.
He described the visits to this coun-
trNr Of ftat. a..
the diplomatic representatives of
England, France, Italy and Japan.
I'm the full flush OF a righteous
indignation against ruthless enemy.
we were bending every energy in be-
half of Just cause" said Senator
Johnson. Before the United States
senate, in terms as idealistic as those
we employed. Mr. Balfour for Eng
land Mr.. Viviania for France. Italy'5
prince and Japan's representative
spoke. Until they came no foreigner
had ever stood upon the rostrum OF
the United States since Lafayette's
visit.
Had Secret Treaties.
while these representatives of
the four great powers wefe speaking
to us upon the same plane upon which
we were acting and appealing to the
same lofty sentiment and altru1Stlc
purposes their very pockets were
bulgng with the secret treaties they
had made among themselves for the
partition of the world and the distri-
button of the spoils of the war.
tDuring all the period that they
were with us not a single one divulged
to our government or to any repre-
sentative of it the treaties they had
made n half dozan ir, r,,r,r,ar and
which they then determined to write
into the ultimate treaty of peace. The
president said with positiveness, at the
recent meeting with the foreign reia-
tons committee. he had never even
heard of these secret treaties until no
went to Paris. The secretary of state
testified in like fashion. Indeed. in
1917, while the treaty between the
four great nations in relation not onx
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-09-13
THE WEATHER
FORECAST.

Denver, Colo, Sept. 12.--New Mex
leo. Saturday. generally fair, pre-
ceded by showers in morning; cooler
northeast portion. Sunday, generally
fair.
Arizona: Saturday, generally fair;
Sunday fair.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
". c. I. j, MEETINGS
MT. VERNON

a.
Mt. Vernon W. C. Y. U. met at the
home of Mrs. j. c. Wood, East Vine
street, at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon.
Meeting was opened by singing and
devotionalsz with several voluntary
prayers were led by the evangelistic
~
!, Mrs. Headington led the flag salute.
Secretary's report read and ap.
proyed. ! Tre(nTer srep~tedss55 in
treasury after paying $50 for Dry fed.
GRAFTON work. which was accepted.
Mrs. Roby gave. very interesting
flower mission report.
Several bills were ordered paid and
meeting was takeE in charge by the
leader. '''
Mrs. Paul Turner's report from The
state convention took UP the after
noon. I l.
Two new members we're received.
!, After sihgingswAmerica," the meet
Ing, was adjourned to meet with Mrs
Budd. Nov. IS. in the evening. Mrs
r. NJ. Sandy. leader. Subject, "Ameri
canisation." a
A social hour followed, COMMITTEES
serving refreshments.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
Fine Lecture Given By Bish-
op Vincent At Gambler
Tuesday Night
LEAGUE OF CHURCHES
,~ is NOW NECESSARY
Tells OF Personal Incidents
During His Sojourn In
Europe

GAMBLER, Nov. 5--That a big ma.
jority Of the foreign churches favor a
world conference of all churches to be
held at The Hague sometime during
the next year for the betterment OF
mankind, was the assertion made by
the Rt. Rev. Boyd Vincent, bishop OF
southern Ohio, at talk in PhilO hall
here last night when he told in an in.
teresting way of the experiences of
the deputation consisting of three
bishops and two laymen. which went
abroad last summer, representative OF
the Anglican communion of America,
in the interests of a world conference
Dtring the course of his talk, Bish.
Op Vincent pointed out that the
churches of the world had duty be.
fore them In forming League of
World Churches, as model for the
league of nations.
Towards the end of his lecture, the
speaker kept his audience in constant
merriment by telling 1t Of several per.
sonal incidents during the sojourn.
Particularly amusing to his hearers
was one wherein he narrated how, up.
on the wholly unexpected arrival of
the deputation in Athens at 2 o'clock
one morning, in order to secure any
accommodation whatsoever, the bish.
on of Chicago was forced to spend the
remainder of the night by sleeping in
bath-tub
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
HELIGOlAND FOR BIRDS

The fate of the island of Heligoland
conference. II is not to be a military
fortress--at least, not a German fort
ress. What it is to be is still an open
question with the great powers.
In the meantime the natural inhab-
itants of the island are strongly sug
gesting its logical use. Heligoland it
is said, has for many years been a
favorite resting place for millions of
migratory birds. During the German
occupation OF the Island many of
these birds were killed or trapped
Many more were frightened away by
the war-like activities on the island.
Now these birds are returning in
great flocks. Naturalists and bird low
ers in both Great Britain and America
are asking that IIeligoland be main
tanned as a bird sanctuary. If the
birds could be absolutely free from
molestaticn. there in every season of
the year they would soon learn that it
was their own private preserve. Not
only would it help in their safe re.
moval from north to south, or south
to north. in the proper season. In
some cases II would mean the preser-
vatiOn OF species which has begun
to vanish. Nelghboring countries far
ther north or south of Heligoland
would derive considerable practical
advantage from this protection of
their feathered inhabitants. And for
students Of bird life, the island would
become fascinating observation
school.
The United States has many island
reservations along its coast which
have long since proved their practical
value. Such an international bird
reservation would meet with increased
approval as soon as people began to
observe It's beneficial results.
Those Is Frenh dogs that we're
awarded the croix de guerre for dis
tinguished gallantry in action" are
!. probably thanking their lucky star for
the chance they had. And what ID
their lucky star, you ask? To be per-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
.ERECT|0N.OF Temple T0' 'HONORED
ALL WARS IS .OsR D { RED
BY THE CLOSE MAJORITY OF 288

Through the overwhel1n-
ing vote in it's favor by Mt,
Vernon and Clinton town.
ship, together with MAORI.
ties given in Gambler, Nil.
ford, Monroe, Norris and
Pleasant B, the proposition
to issue .$25O,OoO in county
bonds for the purpose Of
constructing a Memorial
Building to soldiers of ali
wars was carried at the polls
Tuesday by a majority Of
288. u
Intense opposition to the PROPOSE
tion in all sections Of the county, save
in the immediate vicinity Of Mt. Yer
non, was evident when the first re
turns came In. I, This was especiali,
apparent in the more remote town
ships. with the single exception . d
Cam, where an adverse vote Of only
10 was turned In, ~ ~ !
The prOpostti0n carried In fHa c,tv
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
ASHBR00K HOLDS
SERVICE RECORD.
Has Been Elected to Six Con-
....... cessive Terms. IL u
FEss ONLY in HIS THIRD
Long Service in Congress Not
As Frequent AZ In !
Old Times 7. I.

CoWmeptingl upon long scongresslpn.
al service records Of members from
Ohio, J. II. Galbraith In the Columbus
Dispatch. recently sald;the followips
William A. Ashbrook. Representa-
tive from the SeveRtsenth district,
holds the record among present mem.
bers OF congress sfron this state for
consecutive terms Of ,seftita III tho
lower branch OF congress-, his present
torn being tho sixth TO which he has
been elected Ia Succession. E
Two other members Of the present
state delesation. however. exceed Mr..
Ashbrook In the number Of terms to
which they have been elected -
Messrs. Sherwood and I.onsworth,
each now serving his seventh term.
But In each Of the two latter cases
the seryics was interrupted by inter.
vals OF one or more terms OF retire.
ment.
Mr. Fess and Mr.. Gard Of the Sixth
and Third district, respectively, are
thought of rs members Of extensive
service, but the fact Is that each Is
now serving only his third term.
Generally speaking. long service in
congress from the state Is hot as fre.
quent now as II WAS In the earlier
history Of Ohio The two men who
served LONGEST arc now far back IN
the states history-Samuel y. vinton
and Joshua R. Gddings. Each was
elected and served II terms, or %
years IN all; but thers was an inter.
ruption In the service OF Mr. Vinton,
while that OF Giddings was continu.
Gus.
James A. Garfield served nine terms
and SO did General Grosysnor. but in
the generals case there was an inter.
ruption, while that Of Mr.. Garfield was
continuous. Elisha Whittlesey, Gen.
eral Robert Schnenck and John A.
Bingham each served eight terms, Apd
Thomas Corwin seven. Lewis ID.
Campbell, William Mckinley. N. II.
VanVoorhis and Ezra b. Taylor. each
served six terms. In the. above are
listed all the men who are noted for
long service in congress from this
state, The Columbus district gave
five terms to the late Joseph A. Outh.
waite and three to George l.. Con,
verse. Its present representative. Mr..
Brpmbaush, is serving his third term.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
TO SAVE PETROLEUM

Director Manning Of the bureau of
mines Is advocating the establishment
of fund OF sl,000,00O "A year for the
purpose of organizing n petroleum
research bureau He believes that the
benefits derived from the activities of
such bureau would more than com
pensate the controllers of the petrol
cum for the expense.
The present consumption of crude
oil in this country exceeds the pro-
duction, and unless something Is done
to check wasteful methods at the
wells, and to improve all departments
for the refining, handling and sale of
oil and It's by.products, this country
Will soon be put to II tremendous eX.
pense for their purchase from other
nations.
Experts estimate that 40 per cent
of the known supply OF the United
States has been exhausted, but Mr..
Manning believes that careful re.
search may find new fields as well as
improve present methods. A better
system of distribution OF the home
supply and some action on the part of
this country to retain a hold upon he
foreign supply are also urged by the
directo.
America has been little less waste
ful In her oil than In her lumber pol
Icy, and unless she listens to the
warnings of men who arc In n posi-
tion to know, another great natural
asset viii become national liability
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
Majority against-4s.

Mrs. II. NJ. Huntsberger. Mrs. w. G..
Pickard and Mrs. John Weaver went
to Akron Wednesday afternoon to
spend the remainder OF the week at.
tending the home missionary confer.
ence OF the NJ. Il. church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

A new airplane IS said to be able to
stop within so feet" Which will add
greatly to the safety OF flying, espec.
tally II those feet are measured verti.
cally.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

Nsssrs, George Owen, John Pfouts
and Fred Clough motored to Columbus
Wednesday morning to attend the
State Optical association meeting.
Mrs W. !. Tompkins and daughter,
Catherine. OF Massillon. are guests OF
Mrs. Kate Tiger for a few days.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

Now somebody complains that tho
public telephone booth Is n menace to
health. what are people to do--do
their private telephonlng right out In
the open?
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

Pope Benedict has tried his hand at
reforming women's dress That is u
very large task, even for ecclesiastical
authority. Has anybody ever really
succeeded In debating women's fash.
ions? That is, anybody except the
Paris dressmakers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

TOWNSHIP BOARD EDUCATION
For township board OF education the
Republican candidates, George and
Mclntire, were successful. The vote
was as follows:
Precinct A-I.amsey 10, George
Il2, Mclntire 80.
Precinct B--Ramsey lOS, George rs,
Mclntire SO.
Precinct C-Ramsey 30. George 1876,
Mclntire no.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

A good many people are wishing
now that they hadn't scorned the ad-
vice TO I'LL their coal bins last sum.
mer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
POULTRY ASSN. SUPPER

1t Is the Knox County Pet Stock 4
Poultry association which will hold a
rabbit supper tonight at the Methodist
church at 7:3d20'clock and not the
Knox County Fifth & Game associa.
tion. as was wrongly announced in
The Banner Tuesday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
BALDWIN IS CHOSEN
by BIGGER MAJORITY
! THAN ALL OPPONENTS

In Clinton township, Democrats
elected c. b. (Brad) Baldwin trustee,
he receiving the highest vote cast, and
G. NJ, Barber treasurer V The follow.
ing Is q summary:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

Ned Tiger sure did get some vote.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Daley Morrison and
children Of Fredericktown went to
Akron Wednesday, to visit relatives.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-11-07
Of
Z SCHOOLS IS LOST


The proposition to centralize the
schools In Berlin township. Knox
ennty, lost at Tuesdays election By
tho following vote;
Yes a.
Majority against-4S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Easter Candies

Candy appropriate gifts to
give to the children or to the older
members of the family. If they
are not mentioned here you will
find them in the Candy Section.
Easter Eggs-made fresh of pur-
est ingredients; ID. 4Oc.
Easter Eggs-the fancy decor
ated kind, priced SC TO $3.50
each.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
They Come From Miles Around
for Bon Marche Bread

You'll see them at the Daylight Bak-
ery-from Queen Anne Hill. Capitol Hill.
Ballard. the West Side, South Park
everywhere, waiting for those delicious
light brown loaves of Bon Marche Bread
to pop out of the ovens
1t must be good bread when they
come so far to get it.
Ten different kinds of Bon Marche
Bread fresh every hour.
4 DAYLIGHT BAKERy-FouRTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
DelicatesSen

The friend of the busy
housewife - try some of
these Saturday Specials
they'll be fine helps for
Sunday dinner.
Veal and Ham loaf, 10. 35c
Mackerel, large size. .15c
Pure Peanut Butter, 2 lbs.
800; Id. ........ .1Sc
Mayonnaise, our own make,
per ID. .4Oc
FOURTH FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Serge Dresses for Only $15.95

These are made of nice quality French
serge in Navy. Green, Brown, Sand, Bur,
gundy and Taupe-beted, tunic and
straight-line styles that are braid and
button trimmed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
Women's Brown Kid Oxfords
IS. 85 Pair

For Easter a pair of
new Oxfords to go with
your new suit-and to be
very smart they should be
brown. These have long,
narrow vamps, medium
weight leather soles and
Louis heels. Sizes 2h
! to z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11

Women's Comfort Oxfords $3.95 Pair
Made Of soft black Uncomfortable, round toe
style. with cushion sole and medium heavy leather
soles. Sizes 3 to 7.
Misses Brown Kid Shoes
That good looking and suitable for school or dress
wear-neat fitting lace STYLE of brown kid with high
tops.
Sizes 8la to IL at SOS. Sizes ny to 2 at $3.15
Growing Girls Shoes of brown cafskin, with high
tops, in lace STYLE sensible low heels sizes 2la to
at 1896.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
is Sample Goats $24.75

One Coat of style-smart belted models, and only
one Dolman. They made of wool velour, serge,
silk and novelty mixtures-trimmed with buttons,
braid and fancy over-collars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-04-11
UNION SUITS
75c
Mediun-sUeight Underwear
for Spring
"Munsing" Union Suits
for Boys and Girls

The perfect fitting garments for
Spring wear. Low neck, sleeveless
style, or half-low neck, elbow sleeves.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22

Wiki have plundered the town Of
Stanizas. in the district OF the Upper
Don river, according to advices
reaching here. Cruelties were in
fiicted on the population by the Boil
sheviki. who are reported to have
killed children in their cradles and
to have burned old people.
In the towns of Migulinskaia and
Kazanskaiain in the same region.
the advices add 5000 persons have
been executed and moro than 500
have been put to death in the sur
rounding country.
a Bolsheviki wireless communi-
cation received here says:
Fighting is preceding along the
Murman railway. Our advance to-
ward the River Suna continues.
"On the southwestern front. un-
der enemy pressure, we abandoned
Kazatin.
"On the front OF General Deni-
kline (the i-Bolsheviki leader in
the south) after fierce fighting, our
troops are retiring to new positions
west of Zubna. We have abandon
ed Korenovoe. Fierce fighting con-
tinues near Uchbokny.
"On Admiral Kolchak's front we
have occupied villages on the right
bank of the Ural south of Lubist-
chensk. We are advancing east of
Orenburg.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gns on Stomach, Etc.

Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid Stomach,
Heartburn, Gns on Stomach, Etc.
Indigestion and practically all
forms of stomach trouble, say medi-
cal authorities, are due nine times
out of ten to an excess of hydro
"acid stomach" is exceedingly danger
Gus and sufferers should do either
one of two things.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagreeable diet, avoiding
foods that disagree with them. that
irritate the stomach and lead to ex-
cess acid secretion or they can eat
as they please in reason and make it
a practice to counteract the effect of
the harmful acid and prevent the for
nation of gas, sourness or premature
fermentation by the use of a little
Bisurated Magnesia at their meals.
There is probably no better. safer
or more reliable stomach antiscid
than Bisurated Magnesia and it is
widely used for this purpose. 1t has
no direct action on the stomach and
is not a digestent But teaspoonful
tablets taken in little water with
the food will neutralize the excess
acidity which may be present and
prevent its further formation. This
removes the whole cause of the
trouble and the meal digests natur-
ally and BEAUTIFULLY without need of
pepsin pills or artificial digestents.
Get few ounces of Bisurated Mag
nesia from any reliable druggist. ASK
for either powder or tablet. 1t
never comes as liquid. milk or
citrate and in the bisurated form is
not laxative. Try this plan and
eat what you want at your next meal
and see If this isn't the best advice
you ever had on what to eat" G. a.
Gorgas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-22
Cumberland County
W. c. 7. u. Holds 31st
Annual Convention

The thirty-frst annual meeting of
the w. c. T. u, of Cumberland
county was held yesterday In Chris
tian Church, Lemoyne.
The session was called to order by
President Mrs. Cora Vankirk, of
Carlisle. Mrs. ]. A. Gohn, of Me-
,shanicsburg, conducted the devo-
tional service. Rollcall of officers,
superintendents. presidents and del
egates of the local unions. was fol-
lowed by address of welcome by
Mrs. H. E. Markley, OF Lemoyne,
with response by Mr.. E. H. Weast,
of Boiling Springs.
Convention business was then
taken up and showed the work of
Cumberland county we'll looked to
and promised future progress to the
ordeE After a full report of the
president, the corresponding secre-
tary, Miss Nora Zug Day. and the
treasurer, Mrs. Elizabeth Manning,
the election of officers was taken up
and resulted as follows: President,
Mrs. Beam. of Lemoyne; vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Cora Vankirk, of Carlisle,
corresponding secretary. Mrs. Min
ME Lerew, Carlisle; recording sec
retary, Mrs. Emma Hunst Cornman,
of this place. With noontide prayer
the convention adjourned to lunch
con in the basement.
A paper. Seed Sowing" was read
by Miss Josie Brandt, Boiling
Springs, followed by a reading, The
House by the Way" by Mrs. Annie
Walker, Newville. Memorial serv-
ices for deceased members was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Frances Bricker, of
Carlisle, Miss Jennie Kaufman, of
Shiremanstown, was elected dele
gate to State convention to be held
October, 1919, at Easton, Pa. The
session closed with the presidents s
round table conference.
The evening session opened with a.
song service, Rev. Mr.. Crumbling,
of Lemoyne, leading in prayer. A
reading, "A Song of Big Seas" was
given by Mrs. Emma H. Cornman.
of Mechanicsburg. The address
victory and the Next Step" by Rev.
F. Berry Plummer. of Grace U. b.
Church, Carlisle, was full of the
workings, the results and the future
good of the temperance cause. maxi
ing deep impression upon a large
and attentive audience.