davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
ZATARG WLOSKO SLO-
WIANSKI.

Paryz, %. lutego. - Z chwila
gdv minister w}oski dla spraw
zagranicznych Sonniro zawiado--
mil konferncye pokojowa. Il rad
w+oski ME zgadza sic ma propo-
zycye Jugo-SfOwian, ably prey
dent Wilson byl rozjemca mledzy
W{ochami a Jugo-Slowianaml, a
le by sprawa granic zaiatwiona
ryla przez ogolna konferencye,
delegacva jugo-slowianska pred
stawila swe zadania terytoryalne
laonferencyi pokojowej, domaga-
lac sic, ably rzeka Isonzo byla gra-
MICA miedzy dwoma narodami'
Iugo-Siowianie pragnQ przyfa-
czyG do swego panstwa Gala l.
strye Tryestem Fiume, tudzlez
wszvstlie wyspy dalmatynskie z
wyjatkiem wysPy Pelagosa' ktore
oddaja Wfochom.
Stosownie do wiadomoScl O.
trzvmanych przez giowne biuro
delegacyi wfoskiej w Paryzu, Ju-
go-Siowianie nakazali powszech-
ma mobilizacye, ktora Przerwafa
transparency miedzy WSochami
a Jugo-S}awia wstrzymaia wy
svfke zapasow zywnoSci, przezna-
czonych do poludniowo-wschod-
niei Europy. Wobec tego Wiochy
wstrzvmaly zwot jehc6w lugo-
sIowianskich arnrii austryackieJ,
chociaz W dalszym ciagu zwracaJa
zolnierzy czesko sSowaokich'
polskich i rumunskich w peinem
uzbrojeniu.
Wten spos6b gromadza sic
chmury wojenne ma granicy wfo-
sko-slowianskiej szczegolnie W
okolicy Lublany, skad misya woJ-
skowa jugo-stowianska wypsdzl-
{a misve wojskowa wioska. Wfo-
scy jency powracajacy Z Austryl
zeznah, re Iugo-Ssowianie wstrzy
mali ich pociagi W Lublanie, wy
rzucili ich z wozow poszarpali l
zniewazyh choragiew w&oska. W
odpcwiedzi ma to Rad wioski "a
mknai nova granice, okreSlona
rozejmem w pazdzierniku
wstrzymal wszystIie pocisgl zy
wnoScie dla Czecho-Sfowakow
kt6re przejezdzaja przez Lublane'
wystawiajac W ten spos0b narod
czesko-s}owaoki ma niebezpieczen
stwo glodu, niema bowiem inneJ
linii komunikacyjnej miedzy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
TRUST PRZEMYTNIKoW
NAPOJoW ALKOHOLICZ-
NYCH.

H. A. Rees, herszt tegoz, w are
szcie.
Wladze federalne wykryly, IL
istnieje szajk$ ludzi, dziaSajaca W
caiym kraju, kt6ra zajmuje sic
przemycaniem trunkow alkoholi-
cznych do Stanow, w ktorych
wyszynki So zamkniete. Herszt
tego trustu, niejaki Henry A.
Rees, aresztowany by} wczoraj
W swym apartamencie przy Full
lerton Park przez agentow fede-
ralnych.
Wiadze maja dokladne infor-
mcaye O osniu inrt7ch czfonkach
szajki. Wielu innych bedzie TAX
re wkr6tce aresztowanych.
Trust ma Representatives. ME
NAL w kazdym Stanie, W ktorych
sprzedaz trunkow jest zakazana.
Sa to przewaznie ludzie, zatrud--
nieni ma kolejach zelaznych.
Rees jest inicyatorem planu.
Gdy byi giownym kucharzem ma
pociagu Olympian kolei Chicago,
Milwaukee and St. Paul. kursuja-
Gym Chicago do Seattle, ukry-
wal w swej walizce butelki wod-
XII, ktora pozniej sprzedawa} W
,suchych" Stanach. Rees takze
butelki wodki ukrywal w iowa
rach, przeznaczonych dla "su-
chych" Stanow. Podobno niekie-
dy miewa{ az 16 walizek, napel-
nionych vodka, ktora W podrozy
sprzedawa1.
lCzSonkowie trustu kupowali W
Chicago w6dke, piacac od 50 do
So "a kwarte, a sprzedawali "a
$40.
P. ]. Barry, szef federalnego
biura sledczego w Chicago, O.
sw1adczyl, ze w]adze maja do
woody podobnych szajek w innych
Stanach. Bedzie przetiw MIN u
rzadzona ottawa, ktora po1ozy
koniec ich operacyom.
Miedzy innemi do Michigan
wywozi sic tajnie bardzo wielkie
ilosci trtuikow. Pewnym razem
w1adze federalne otrzymaiy in
formacye, iz we wielkich belach
szmat6w, ;ktore wypelni}y caiy
wagon frachtowy, ukryta jest
wagon frachtowy, ukryta byfa
zaNo sic prawda. 4
ALBERT JOHNSON, NOR
DERCA POLICYANTA, BE
DIE DIS PoWIEsZONY.
DIS w wiezieniu powiatowem
bedzie powieszony Albert John
SON, morderca policyanta M. Cor
corana.
Dalsze usiiowania odroczenia
wykonania wyroku spelzly ma nj
czecn. Sedzia Grove wczoraj "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

sey'a q Detroit najwyzszym IT,
rzednikiem. Mortenson ma bar
dzo slime poparcie. w radzie szkol
nej jednakze rapport bedzie m;ai
tylko czterech przeciwnikow.
Nastepne posiedzenie rady szkol-
rej odbedzie sic we srode.
RAPPORT komitetu obywatelskie-
go podpissli: &c. L. Hutchinson,
B. F. Kelly, La Verne Noyes, I.
A. Abt, E. A. Bancroft, D. R.
Lewis, c. Darrow, T. Z. Burke
i M. NJ. Bartelme.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
20 REWOLWERoW w STREE
LANINIE.

Policya dowiedzia}a sic, re w
strzelaninie ma posiedzeniu uni
,,plumbiarzy" we wtorelk wieczo-
rem w sail ma rogu ulic w. Madi-
soni Market byho oko&o 40 rewol-
wer6w. Egzaminowala wszyst-
kich obecnych ma tenn posiedzeniu
w liczbie 400, lecz zaden z Mich
ME podaf nazwiska zadnego re
strzelajacych, co jest 7dumiewa-
iacem. Wiadomem ma razie, re
przynajmniej pieciu by}o ranio-
rych: trzej cz1onkowie unii, kto-
rych nazwiska poprzednio poda-
TO, rewolwerowicz Moss Enright
i Elmer UnderhiN. Policya jest
pewna, re inni byli takze ranieni,
lecz ME mole ich znalezc.
StrZelanlrla Oy4a rezultatern
walki dwoch frakcyi o kontrole
mad unia .plumbiarzy". Zblizaja
sic roczne wybory. Simon O'Don-
nell, ktory Jest takze prezesem
Rady Rrzemiosl Budowlanych, T.
Kearney J. Garvin powtornie
kandyda1ja ma agentow byzneso--
wych unii. Maurice Enright ma
bye tylko ich naganiaczem, gdyz
do uni ME nalezy. Przeciw MIN
kandyduja P. Kane, ]. Curtis i
J. Cobb.
Zaburzenie ma posiedzeniu
wtorkowem spowodowala sprawa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
Z Biura nsteuruIugIcznsgu.

Wsch6d sIofica o gOdzinie 6:27.
Zach6d slo1ca o godZinie $50.
-
PogOda w Chicago 1 okolicy:. Dzi-
sIaj snieg i zinnO; jutro pogodnie,
lecz zimniej. Wiatr silny p6inocno-
wschodni, W sobOte p6inOcno-zachod
nj.
=
Temperature doby minionej: Maj
wyzsza wczoraj godzinie wieczo-
rem: IS stopni, najnIisza godzi--
ME W nocy! u stOpni.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
KALENDARZYK.

Dzisiaj, piatek, as lutego: sw. Ro-
mana Wynn. ..
Jutro, sobota, marca: Sw. Abb
ma BiSk.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28
. Harold H. Hanson, giowny

- Harold II. Hanson, gfowny
sprzedawacz firmy stalowej D.
Evans and Co., LEGACY lat AZ,
przez tydzieh miai orgie rozrzut-
nosci, poczem znikf pred tygod-
MEM re swego mieszkania .pnr.
5337 Cornell ave. zona jego opo.
wiedziaia policyi o jego dziwnem
zachowaniu sic. Hanson takze
miedzy irnerni &upii automobil
"a 81, 800, ktory zdruzgotany 70
stall jeszcze tego samego dnia, W
ktorym byi kupiony. Wkrotce po-
tenn Hanson zniA.,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

decydowal, IL zezwolenia ma dru-
si process ME moze udzielic.
Egzekucya bedzic zakohczc-
MEM zaciekiej walk sadowej
przeciw wyrokowi Smiorci. Juz
w czerwcu Johnson miai bye
powieszony po procesie. przed
,sedziq McGoorty. Apelowano
.wtedy do Najwyzszego Trybuna-
iu, kt6ry najprz6d odrzucii who
SEX o nowy process, a nastepnic
wniosek o ponowne przes}ucha-
rie dowod6w. Egzekucye nazna-
czono ma dzieh 7go lltego.
Niemal W ostatniej chwili O.
broncy uzyskali odroczenie wyro-
ku ma podstawie petycyi, IL John
son jest umys}owo anormalny.
Wezwano zn6w iawe sedzi6w
przysiegiych, nastapi}y przeslu--
chy i W piatek lava uznala, re
Johnoson Jest umysiowo zdrow.
Sedzia odrzucii wniosek o pow
t6rny process.
Johnson jest wfamywaczem.
Zabii policyanta Corcorana, gdy
ten go ztapal ma goracym uczyn-
ku wlamania sic do apartamentu
W dzielnicy p6Snocnej.
- Sprawa Earl Dear'a, kt6ry
,miai bye powieszony dnia 7-go
lutego "a zamordowanie R. VOL
fe'a, apelowana zostala do Maj
wyzszego Trybunalu Stanow Zje
dnoc zonvch
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

Dokonczenie na stronfcy 2
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-28

subkomitetem, ktory ma zbadac
zarztlt, IL doradca miejski Ettel-
SON obr6ci} ma ogolny uzytek
$4,000, kt6re mu przyznan9 ma
koszta w zwiazku ze zaciagnie-
ciem pozyczki cd bankow przez
miasto ma $1,750,0oO w zeszlym
roku.
RADY SZKOLNEJ.
Wczoraj zostai opublikowany
rapport lcornisyi obywatelskiej,
kt6ra poleca radzie szkolnej wy
b6r C. E. Chadsey'a z Detroit ma
urzad superintendent szk64 pu-
blicznych W Chicago pensya
$4,000 rocznie, a wybor P. A.
Mortensona, ktory obecnie urze-
duje jabo tymczasowy superin--
tendent, ma urzsd pierwszego a
systenta pensya $4,000 rocznie.
RAPPORT takze poleca, azeby pen
sye nauczycieli nauczycielek by
ly podwyzszone, a pensye. wysau-
zonych podwyzszone $40O do
$500. -
w koiach nauczycie1skich po-
wstala bardzo silna opozycya
przeciw wyborowi c. E. Chad
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
. IlILITI



DELAWARE GETS ABOUT
$4,000 BY INCOME TAX
Within $4,000 Of Income Tax Esti-
mated Revenue Now in
Treasury
When the last Legislature OF Della
ware passed the present income tax
law it was estimated that the revenue
the first year would aggregate $4,000
II has been reported that of the total
amount S39O.OO0 has been paid,
AS the money paid includes the
amounts due from most OF the largest
taxpayers OF the State. the officials
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
. J J J


~"-A--A~
HORTICULTURISTS WILL
MEET AT BRIBGEVILLE
To Hold Two Full Days, With a Pro-
gram OF More Than Usual
Excellence
The Peninsula Horticultural Society
will meet in Bridgeyille on Tuesday,
January IA. and hold TWO full days
with an excellent program, having as
usual some OF the noted specialists
'fromAbroad as well as the expert fruit
and vegetable growers Of the Delaware
and Chesapeake Peninsula
Opening prayer on Tuesday morning
by Dr. 7. E. Terry. Address Of well
come by Hon. S. H. Messick. Response
By Charles R. Warburton. Esq. Pres
ident's annual address. Warren C..
Newton, Bridgeyille. Talk on Apple
Culture, by F. NJ Soper Talk on
peaches. by Orlando Harrison. Talk
on Pears. by Walter B. Harris. Talk
~, .crronaca hx CaorUa Carter Tall IN
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
S.. M

T@9
RIDlAY. JANUARY 3. 1918 ~
SENATOR SALISBURY WILL 60
SENATOR SALISBURY WILL GO
The Every Evening prints news
item as TO the plans of Senator Will
lard Salisbury. after his term expires
next March IL stated that the Senator
would sail in March and be absent
several months.
Many of Senator SanlshurY's friends
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
. At z 1TlN1
"a eurh itroouf dar,

help We have now three houses for
white babies, and now we are about to
open at 700 French street. for colored
babies.
Think Of it, With a colored popu-
lation Of over 10000 there is no day
nursery or hospital for colored babies
in the State!
Good health is the greatest gift a
human being can have. It is our con-
slant effort to turn these little waits
Of humanity into healthy children.
We have doubled our work. VIII
you double your contribution and make
a real Christmas gift to the babies of
Delaware?
Mary Wilson Thompson.
Please send checks or money to Mrs.
Henry B. Thompson. No. 207 Washing
ton street. Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03

WAAA
ASK HELP FOR THE
NEEDY BLACK TOTS
The following appeal issued last
week explains itself:
Give to the helpless, homeless babies
Of Delaware. some Of whom have been
left without mother or father by the
epidemic Of influenza. Some whose
fathers have gone to fight for the Stars
and. Stripes, whose mothers must work.
SOnae-whose mothers are dead. and
whose fathers can not care for them
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
NJ be appoin'
A0A0A6

uU QEAulLC 4uAOA AlatAOn Qu tAir punt
is obtainable at thespresent time. There
was rumor in circulation a few days
ago that he wcald be appointed judge
of the United States District Court for
the District Of Delaware to fill the
vacancy caused by the retirement idf
Judge Bradford last spring. but some
of his closest friends doubt that he
aspires to the bench at this time, even
though he had assurance that he would
be appointed and confirmed Know
ing. however. that he is held in high
regard by President Wilson, whose
administration he has helped loyalty,
they believe ne can enter the diplo-
matte service If he desires. and that is
what they are looking for.
OBITUARY
ATKINS
After several weeks Of suffering with
typhoid fever, Miss Elizabeth Gertrude
Atkins, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
md Mrs. Iatman' one man

and taking an oak plank. 2 inches
thick, II inches wide and about seven
feet long, which was used for un-
loading heavy boxes and which had
been left at the power house door, he
proceeded to smash ive Of the heavy
plate glass doors and windows and
would in all probability have smash
ed three others only they were COM
PEELED to escape before witnesses ar
rived to identity them. The damage
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03

Z
$3.50 PER YEAR IN ADvANoB
SMASH FRONT OF MILFORD
CHRONICLE PUBLISHING co.
About lis a. m. on Sunday morning,
December 29th, 1918. an automobile IN
which were two men, stopped in front
Of the Milford Chronicle Publishing
Com,pany's two-story brick building on
West Front street. which is opposite
the State Armory and the home Of
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
nall fruits. by George Al I'm.

Rees, of Cornell University; also mar
keting problems by Prof. Rees. The
insects OF the apple orchard, by T. j
Headlee Of New Jersey. Insects OF
fruit trees. by by>A. L. Quaintance, u
5 Entomologist. The insects of the
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
~
vi



t@--.----------.------
MIDDLETOWN VfSTfD
by Big MORNING FIRE
Causes Loss Estimated to Be $4,000;
Losses Are Partly Covered BY
Insufa9ce
Fire, which starteq In the town hall
about three O'Clock Z ST Monday morn
ing, destroyed that tuilding, the total
loss being estimatei at $4,000. The
buiiiing was Of brick and three stories
high, erected in isi 5. The occupants
OF the building al their losses are:
Town hall, ownd by a SYM
loss estimated to 10000 covered Dy
inaurance, while giere is also mort
gaze OF $4,000
s. NJ. RosenblerF's clothing store
LOIS $4,000; insurance $4,000.
]. V. Kinks general store-Loss
$4,000; amount Of insurance un-
hn6Yn.
Rkdgraves brothers hardware
store-Loss unRAown. though it was
believed to have been covered BY in
suraRce.
Opera House-L4oss unknown.
Masonic L0dge-Loss unknown.
Two building adjoining the town hall
were damaged, though not seriously,
Milford chronicle., 1919-01-03
feel pretty sure OF the STATE reIalnlns

ITTI IITUTTNT NNTTN II ? T7T7-7 - =
large taxpayers. in view Of the
over the matter, did not pay until al
they had consulted their counsel as
the constitutionality of the bill.
It will be interesting to watch
velopments in this behalf, in view
the fact that the law is to be ties
at the January term Of the New Cai
county courts, suits having b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
''FTIt.ND-MSKfNC DRIVE
ATvVR ACTS THOUSANDS

Setting 21 600 new customere-
1000 for each day In the month--as
tho goal to be reached through their
Great August Friend Making Drive"
and exceeding this mark by from 200
10 500 daily is one Of the milostoncS
established in tho record attained by
l.launer's. womans QUILTING store
n Philadelphia. during the first two
weeks Of their months sale of $780,
600 worth of merchandise for $3.50.
COO
During each day of the sale the pub
lie was entertained by sornc feature
and a special inducement. was offered
&c all, whether they bought goods
or not These Innovations included
tea parties peeal and -tnslrumentstl
concerts. distribution Of roses and OF
icrfumes, a baby contest. Riddles
carnival, presents TO children. II punch
and Judy show and other Novelties
As a result there WIS an increase In
sales percentages ranging from 80 to
10 per cent. IN army of new Gus
TONERS and tremendous amount of
Valuable publicity,
'7rhe idea" said Miss Schafrer. ad
vGrtI.Ilg manager of tho store, .~waa
xDzaliy TO obtain new customers for cur
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

fall trade. Knowing August to he a
very poor month for business gen
orally, we decided to give trade an
impetus and ut the same time secure
q host of customers for our regular
tall business We started by running
'tcaser' advertisements in the news
@apsrs, followed by announcements
mat We were To make $1,000 new
friends during August by selling
5000, 600 worth OF prefall merchan-
case for $3.50. 900. thus giving the
uhiic the benefit of the saving In
Irice. This statement, which was not
coupled with any prices whatever,
met with wonderful response. Our
store was tammed the very first day.
when We made about 1900 new Gus
toners.
The way In which we determine
new customer IL this: We have the
'ash vouchers from last year and
those for this year. and, knowing
mat We have been running along at
the rate of As per cent of business
increase, everything boave this per-
centago represents new customers. We
advertised no merchandise at all
Just statement that we would hold
the drive
The campaign was planned three
months ago and /. was thought advis-
ahao TO hayc q number OF special A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
THE FUNDAMENTAL NEED.

II man lived on a desert island
he might say that his FIRE hazard was
exclusively his own affair, Most peo-
pie do not live on desert islands. yet
they act ms though they believe that
their own personal habits and the
condition Of their own promises CON
Germ no one except themselves. This
short-sirhted. self-limred view of
personal responsibility has been get
ting the world into trouble for many
thousands Of years. and 1t Will con-
ttnuo To get the world into trouble
until people gain a new and truer
viewpoint. says q publication issvred
by tho Fire Underwriters association
Fundamentally. mans need today is
for "A spiritual awakening. Our great
questions are not questions of econo-
mics, for that ia merely. one Of their
outer symptoms they arr not ques-
I ttons IF politics. for that is merely an
other 81 their outer symptoms; they
arc questions Of tho soul of man, and
. mis- recognition of his moral rospon-
siolhv
.l'4Ee. I&agor3&5e.te- vF,erf which NJ -'esr~
coming popular in many cities, offers
a peculiarly valuable opportunity fo~
) omphasizinr this fact While fire In
j It's service to humanity may stand for
much that is good fire in It's destruc-
tive capacity is mn almost perfect sym
boil ~ evil, u is aelf-proracating and
spreads with startling swiftness whor-
i ever il finds fucl. 1t destroys that
which 1t touches 1t selzes upor
beauty and leaves ugtiness behind it,
1t finds usefulness and reduces II to
barren waste with Il foothold once
gained lis cXtlnfuishruent is n matter
or hazard and " great exertion, and
vet it's prevention is almost ridicul-
ousy simple, it's laws are well under
stood, and safety is invariably as
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

selected and reconstructed from time
70 .iu7e Senator Reed endeavors to
give an appearance Of novelty tie the
discussion 10y producing a letter from
cgerenceau. lloyd George, ard VIII
SON to the Canadian government, in
~hleh they inform Canada ard the
other Eneiiah-speakine nations OF
fne.r right TO Nc represented in tho
council X the assent bly, should choose
to elect them TO that body
or course they have such r rtgh.-
II Is inherent 'n their lfogue member
snip. Hu, II Mr. Reed means 70 i'm
ply that Great Britain could thus pack
the council. ne overlooEs the fact that
IN case OF any dispute between the
United States ais the British EN-
p1re these countries would net he able
20 vote. whether mem bers q the
council or not Amy decision OF the
council requires unanimous vote.
Granted that the assembly. IN which
nations friendly to as ara greatly
represented, shouid send up the
names % four English speaking ma
tons TO the council, and that the
council should accept them-which it
could not do without the assent Of the
United states-they could not vote on
sach f. question. The idea that the
assembly would ever consent to pack
iu@ the council in Englaud's interest
~ against ours Ia ridiculous in View Of
tbs fact that Panama. Cuba. Rrazil.
and many other countries which
stand with us would s,e able to ont
vote such proposal. and that the
council ftsalf could exclude ouch an
attempt; for an decisions Of the coun-
Cd must be arrived at by unantrn ona
vote
Mr.. Reefs mares nesa was evl,
IDENTITY discovered by him because Of
tho fact that The johnson amendment
has been 40 thoroughly riddled that a
row argument has to ne found some
where. As new argument this ia a
poor ono. Let him find, If he can
sorne other reason for delaying tn,
rvswrn of peace. the security of m,
rr7Ht1or1E, and Tho revival or business i,
distressed Europe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26
WHY JOHNSON DECIDES TO GO SLOW.

When Senator johnson got back Is
washington 70 hook after his precicai
amend yaent, for which Nc had de-
rrsande-d ar earSy vote AS s. test ot ina
Strength Of the. an-3~learpe forces. he
found things most unsatisfactory &c
himself. Tire Democratic leader 81
the sasaate was virtually daring h.r1
to rzaxe the tess ard a careful! coun:
os no~~s showed thai the &nsi-treaty
crowd aid pot muster epough votes 70
van.
ra.s Ia s7s-s ot tse great nosse
rna<e' sao9t xsse de1enz1sn OF Thomas
81 s-sas<asaxso, ard Smith q Geor GA
Tnan~s Is RS arrays strnply oppose !
- xay treaty TIA. DOES TOT les Ger
nzAay csown easy. and therefore, o.
ccz-~e. hn is OPPOSED to thas treaty
root AE& branch. tAe hague OF ma
t1nns tnrs1o~~1- So * Senator Smith,
- HxnEs by Its ienssut attitude to-
ward Germany during tAe war and his
sznEszsxxsre s,zsu~e xs~s took part in Il
AA. n-~SA esaEra eatan1s should be
pk~ce6 en- th~ sxrae pharse Ttas ST
t1t0ds at sesrssr senator has been In
any dumhx. and fnw rae Republicans 10
caAkn rtsem ax recruits ss d&singen-
nous II b. with tseesn IN mind that
Sana&nu Hitchcock Charms a ma or7ty
Of 1--WE against The Johnson amend
roent
As fov the pretense of SERIOUS ce-
bate ON it, there e narse. Senatns
Rse<i's Attempt To make II appear Thai
there Was sSdn Snnet fr,g TO BE de-
hated should tall fiat with all thcss
who have heard the airing of esrs
pre- postercus Johnson amendment b,
the President. or have used their owr
powers of Judgment ur~or IT. The SIT,
EngIiah-speak1ng ns&tsns,s traws ri.
votes m the assembly of the League
bal only one IN the council where al
the decisions are made. and whs,rr
the axtverSsa wutn Of rfse United State
h en0nEh to kin any proposal Th
Aaas1szalRy hs a so~t OF Retchstar. wfrSci
merely dnbsAts~ raatt*sa and esrna
thArn ND To thA co~ryae1 frw tie~Asioy
Tho council essnsHs-s e,f .itss frye y-rea
poURz HKwi Soxr offsera, who may b
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-09-26

sured where vigilance is combine /
with understanding
In all of these respects fire typines
the spread of OWL and disintcsrating
ideas throughout the world. At the
present time we are witnessing q.
striking object lesson OF the destruc-
tiveness and the almost inealculabie
misery which may come to nation
when a moral condagratton has been
allowed to spread. Efforts In this
same direction arc now being made
in the United States with unexampled
boldness and persistency. II Is i'm
possible to doubt the existence OF a
we'll -orrautzed and largely financed
propaganda whose deliberate pur~
pose IL 10 break down our instits lions
and undermine our moral fihre. n
this propaga nda were to .Hneeeed in
any large measure the United States
could hardly escape the fate of Rus
STA. THIS is not alaruist doctrine; it
ia the opinion OF sane and clear OBJ
servers by whom the menace Is not
underestinated.
The appeal today lis for grade OF