davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09
Odp3aGmy Pieknem
"a Nadobne.

Nieraz pisaliSmy o tenn, IL W pra-
sic angielskiej tutejszej Sprawl ma
sza i jej pFacownicy - naog6l PREY
jaci6l many niewielu: stosunkowO
maIa tyIko liczba pism wielkich -
krajowej cyrkulacyi sprzyia nam sta
lie | niepodzielnie, inne zachowuja sic
obojetnie, zyczliwe i oddane nam -
ma palcach policzy6 molina. Me
brak jednakte pism niezyczliwie od-
noszacych sic do mas, a nawet 1
otwarcie-wrogich, wrogich zasad-
niczo, wprost n~ieubiaganie - wido-
cznie pozostajacych pod s~uggestya--
mi jakichs naszych nieprzyjacid
smiertelnych! Do takich naleia ME
cd dis, nj cd ostatnich cZas6w
wszystkie wydawnictwa milionera
prasowego Hearsta, kt6re odkad list.
nieja - zawsze z awersya jakas od-
Mostly sic 1 odnosza do Polak6w I
ich spraw, odkad zas Polsce znOwu
wypadlo gra6 role ~polityczna w swie-
Gle, pisma owe stale traktuja mas /
nasze rzeczy krzywdzaco / niechetnie,
hub Co gorsza u~wlaczajaco, obelzy--
vie, ku obrazie 1 poniieniu naszych
uczu6 narodowych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-07-09

Dobrzeby bylo, gdyby zaczeto dzia-
IaS przeciw temu - i zebySmy to Ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
By Defeating Shantung Amend
ment U. S. Favored Japan.
Senate DOwned Lodge ResOIu-
ton by So to So Vote.
CAPPER AND CURTIS FOR IT
Reservations Alone Can Be
Made to Pact Now.
JOhnsOn's Plan for Equal Vote
Seems Doomed.

Washington, Oct. 17.-Defeat of the
Shantung amendment to the Peace
Treaty by the United States senate
late Thursday by a vote of So to 35
makes certain there will be no textual
amendments to the treaty and that
only reservations can be adopted.
Fourteen Republicans refused to
support the committee proposal TO
change the text of the treaty restoring
the Shantung Province to China in
stead of acquiescing in the treaty pro-
visions giving it to Japan. Three
Democrats-Reed of Missouri. Gore of
Oklahoma and Walsh of Massachu-
setts-voted with the Republicans for
the amendment. The Republicans
who voted against the amendment
were:
Colt, Cummins. Hale, Kellogg, Ken
yon, Keyes, Lenroot. McCum Der, Nc
Nary, Nelson, moot, Spencer, Sterling
and Townsend.
Cappcr and Curtis For 1t.
Both Capper and Curtis of Kansas
voted for the committee amendment
on the ground that the peace confer
ence had permitted an outrage to be
perpetrated on defenseless China and
that the United States should not be
made a party to it. Nearly all the
Republicans who voted against the
amendment, as well as several Demo-
Gratis. during the week of debate, gave
notice they would vote for a reserva-
ton expressing refusal of the United
States assent to the Shantung settle
ment. The reservation, however real
~ accomplishes nothing except to
clear the "skirts" of the United States
of openly approving the theft"
Adoption of the amendment would
have sent the Peace Treaty back to
the other powers and put it up to them
to change the award While Senator
Lodge, after the vote. gave notice he
would next move to strike the entire
Shantung provisions from the treaty,
the vote Thursday. of course, means
defeat of that motion.
Turning Point in Fight.
The Shantung amendment has been
one of the two big turning points in
the treaty fight.
Curiously enough, thruout the entire
debate no defense was made of the
provisions of the treaty. Even Presi-
dent Wilson said he didn't like it and
only defended the settlement as the
''best that could be had" It was the
product of the secret treaties that
Japan had made with England, France
and Italy and which those nations
had to make good, and which the
United States now has refused to chal-
lenge. The only defense offered
against the amendment was that it
was too late to do anything now; that
the United States peace commission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
THE VOTE ON AMENDMENT
Capper and Curtis Both Were for
Shantung Changes.

SnantunS changes.
Washington, Oct. 1.-THE vote in
the senate on the Shantung amend
ment to the peace treaty follows:
For adoption:
Republican-Ball, Borah. Brande-
gee, Calder, Capper, Curtis, Dilling-
ham, Fall, France. Frelinghuysen,
formal, Jones Washington, Knox,
LaFollette. Lodge, Mccormick. Nc
Lean, Moses, New, Newberry, Norris,
Page, Penrose. Phipps, Poindexter,
Sherman, Sutherland, Wadsworth,
Warren and Watson-32
Democrats - Gore, Reed, Walsh
(Massachusetts)- Total for adop-
ton IS.
Against adoption:
Republcans-Col Cummins. Hale,
Kellogg. Kenyon, Keyes, Lenroot, Nc
Cumber, McNary, Nelson, Smoot,
Spencer, Sterling and Townsend-14.
Democrats-A h u S t, Bankhead,
Beckham, Chamberlain. Culberson,
Dial, Fletcher. Gay, Gerry. Harris,
Harrison, Henderson, Hitchcock, Jones
New Mexico). Kendrick, King, Kirby,
Mcclellan. Myers, Nugent, Overman.
Owen Phelan, Pittman, Pomerene,
Ransdell, Robinson, Sheppard, Shields,
(Georgia), Smith (Maryland), Stanley.
Swanson, Thomas, Trammell. Under
wood, Walsh (Montana), Williams and
Wolcott-41. Total against adop-
tion-55.
The six senators absent or paired
were:
For Adoption-Fernald, Republican
of Maine and Elkins. Republican. of
West Virginia.
Against Adoption-Edge Republi-
can, of New Jersey; Johnson, Demo-
crat, of South Dakota; Martin, Demo-
cTat, of Virginia, and Smith, Demo-
crat, of South Carolina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

It's SO youthful in its style-so joyous in
its color-so luxurious In its feel.
And your Bradley sUears The stuff that
endures is in it. Ask your dealer to show
you his Bradley Sweaters.
There's one that will just naturally claim
you for its very own-and make you a
charter member of the This-is-living Club.
There are Bradleys for the whole family.
See the new and unusual 1920 styles and
color combinations at your dealers. Write
US for the Bradley Style Book.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
PLAY GOLF FOR CUP
Country Club Members To Contest for
Magazine Trophy.

Topeka Country club subscribers to
the Golfers magazine will play a tour
ney Sunday for silver cup prize Of
fered by the magazine. The match
will be for eighteen holes, medal
score. Every entry in the tourney is
Handicapped and it is expected that
the play will be close. Those eligible
for entry in the tourney and the
handicaps assigned them follow:
H. A. Auerbach, 10; Arthur Bonebrake.
2; W. +. Bowen, u; E. A. Campbell. 2:
Arch Catlin, 6; F. S. Crane, S; a. Fassler.
6: l. w. Felix, .: John E. Frost, II; F. w.
Griggs, ?; Horace Humphreys, 6; NJ. V.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
Made His Suicide very Formal.

London, Oct. 17.-At the inquest into
the death of Sir James Domville, re-
tired naval officer. in the United Serv-
ice club. letter was read in which
Sir James apologized to the house
committee of the club for the trouble
he was about to cause by shooting
himself. He had dressed scrupulously
as tho for a formal occasion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
TRUE TO DOPE SHEET
st. Mary's Defeats Kansas Wesleyan
in First Conference Game.

st. Marys. Kan, oct. 17.-St. Mary's
college won its first Kansas confer
ence game of the season when it hand
ed defeat to the eleven of Kansas Yves
leyan university here Thursday after
noon. The final score was &c to O.
The victory for st. Mary's was pre-
dicted by dopesters in all parts of the
state. 1t was generally conceded by
the men who watch comparative
scores that the Wesleyans had little
or no chance against the fighting Irish
at St. Mary's. From the time St.
Mary's put the ball over the Wesleyan
goal some eight plays after the kick
off the final score was never in doubt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

Kistler, 6; NJ A. Low, 70; Geo. G. Moore
W. strickiand ra1 f. nc Chas. 0 M VOTE 10
Zahner "A: ]. NJ. Blair, II; W. E. Breis-
ford, 10; Z. L. Copeland, s; Dana Davis
II; Frank Davis. s; Ivan Dibble, II; L. b.
Frost, 4; James Hayes, IA; S. j. Hodgins
p; S. W. Lyman, s: Geo; Thompson, -:
WoodWa ape To- Camn Iss' % eVestf 81
LYMAN, .; Lucien Thrill, 1; n. " Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

ers had agreed to do it in Paris and
that it was better to wait and trust
Japan's vague promises to turn the
province back to China.
Johnson's Plan Can't Win.
The one remaining turning point in
the treaty fight is the Johnson amend
ment which would give the United
States equal voting strength with Great
Britain in the league. It will get
good many more votes than the Shan
tung provision. But the decisive man
ner in which the Shantung amendment
was defeated assures the ultimate de-
feat of the johnson amendment, even
tho by lesser margin. The vote shows
that a majority of the senate have
made up their minds not to let any
amendment be made to the treaty or
league that would send the treaty back
to the other powers. It also shows
that without reservation, the entire
treaty will be defeated. Sufficient Re-
publicans voted for the Shantung
amendment today to defeat any treaty.
All the Republicans who voted for and
against the amendment except two
favor reservations and have six or
seven Democrats with them. There
will be several days of debate and
reading of the treaty before the John
son amendment is reached. After its
defeat the treaty fight will be just on
one thing-the wording of reserva-
lions.
Must Accept Reservations.
Administration forces recognize now
that reservations will have to be made
before the treaty is ratified. They
will try and make them as soft and
mild as possible. Republicans, de-
feated on amendments. will now try to
make the reservations as stiff as pos
sible. Without stiff reservations. suf-
ficient Republicans will vote against
the treaty to prevent any ratification.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
Toilet Goods
At Special Prices

Csc Lehn & Fink's Violet Talcum
at IOC
SOC Elcaya Witch Hazel Cream
at 49c
25c, SOC and $1.O0 size Mentho-
latum at ..... 21c, 42c and SIC
55c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion at .29c
soc Sempre Giovine at. 49c
Ivory Soap, large size. TWO CAKES
LOT .....-. ZSc
Creme Oil Soap, a perfect toilet
soap, THREE CAKES for 25c
Csc. SOC and s1.Oo size Lavorls
at ....... $500. 100. 39c and 79c
35c Senreco Tooth Paste at =. .29c
$1.10 bottle of Herpicide for. .S9c
SOC Mulsified Cocoanut Oil for. .42c
soc bottle of Non Spi at. $50
35c tube of Freezone at. .29c
SOC Tweetie Dear Face Powder
ut .oSc
soc Boujoirs Java Rice Powder
at SIC
$1.25 Rubber Cushion Hair Brushes
al ........ tSS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17
Come on! You Indoor Sporfsnen!

Get into your Bradleys and out-of-
NJ doorsl Fill your lungs with the good
fresh airi Give those muscles a good work
outI Get yourselves luxuriously tiredl Feel
Ike this is ivingl
That's the cure for that tired feeling,
rustiness and insomnia! Get into Bradley
and out-of-doors.
Once you own Bradley Sweater you just
naturally go in for more outdoor life all the
year round.
It's so warm and comfortable in the cold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-17

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE vote in
the senate on the Shantung amend
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
SACRIFICE AND SERVICE

From the first Sunday in January until a short time ago, in fact for the first five months of this year." Dr. Freeman said, "Walker Memorial church, like all other Methodist churches, was working primarily for the Centenary. In our Centenary allot- ment our church again went far over the necessary amount which was $7500, our cards showing $11.100 sub scribed."
 "This was really the turning point in favor of our new church, in fact 1t definitely decided the fact. that we would make the drive for in honor of our splendid subscription to the Gen. tenary we held 'Jubilation Meeting on the Sunday afternoon following the close of the drive, on the lawn of the home of MT. and Mrs. Alex c. Mont gomery-members of our church. Pres ent at this meeting were MT. and Mrs. R. S. Munger, among others. Well, the story now is ended really before it be- gan, because during that Jubilation Meeting when some talks were made some of our purposes hopes and ideals were outlined. MT. Munger asked to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
No Quarter
From Leslfe's.

From LcSHe 8.
 The astonishing statement Is made that there are between 300,000 and, 500,o00 men and women in New York city who advocate the forcible seizure of property and the revolutionary over throw of the government" This is the statement of Senator Lusk, chairman oi the joint legislative committee investi- gating seditious activities in New York
 Everybody Is asking why thers should be unrest in a, country so pros porous as ours and that has come out of the war with so little damage. One can understand the unrest of war-rav- aged lands, but here there is work foI all at the highest wages ever paid Why then do we have unrest? The an- swer is alien propaganda Bolshevfsm today has 2500 trained and paid agdta- tors and 265 publications. daily. weekly and monthly, in the United States. Bol- shevism is Russian both in name and philosophy, but it had Its first chance upon American soil.
 The fault of the United States has been it's leniency toward the revolution ary elements who have come here from Russia and central Europe and have abused our freedom. Trotzky and his crowd preached their doctrines in New York to their hearts content, then went back to Russia, seized the reins of gov ernment and began to put their doc trines into effect. But the programme they are carrying out Is practically tho enc adopted by the T. w. w. in Chicago in 1904. Alien clements have continu- ally abused our freedom of speech and press. The only right course is to de- clare war on the whole alien crew and the so-called intellectua1s born in this country, who, by their alliance with the bolshevists, have disgracel the land of their birth. They all advocate over throw of the constitution and the gov right of assemblage or the useeof the mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

has given up a summer trip in order to make a donation to the church fund; many a man has given up buying a new car for the same reason; it has been through prayer and sacrifice that our ideals have been, attained and the women of our congregation over 5o- the members of the Woman's Mission ary Society-deserve all the credit for the parsonage-a s7500 house, with more than 5000 for furnishings, be- sides the lot amounting altogether to about s10,OOO."
 'The Centenary played large part in our success, instead of being an obsta- cle to our hopes," Dr. Freeman, "in' that 1t tuaght us how to give. My Board of Stewards is the best and the finest that could be found anywhere; all young men not men of wealth, but men who are willing to work and to give. The spirit of the congregation is splendid, earnest, Christian like-and to the members of Walker Memorial belong the credit Of our fifty thousand dollar project for par sonage and church edifice, which is a living testament of their loyalty, sacri- flee and love-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
VOLCANOES GROW
 ACTIVE IN ALASKA
Demonstration This Summer Seems We'll Timed for Party of Scient-
 ists Now on Visit
By Associated Pr-.,

Juneau. Alaska, July 30.-(BY Mail0 Volcanic peaks in the far southwestern corner of Alaska are in eruption this summer evidently for the benefit of a party of scientists sent by the National Geographic society to study Mount Kat mountains and it's 'valley of ten thou sand smokes"
 Persons who have returned recently from the volcanic country to the west ward said Shishaldin peak,~ or Unimak Island, in the Aleutian chain. was in eruption recently. They also reported l it was believed Mount Bavloff, on the | southwestern Alaskan mainland, also had i spouted as the snow about the summit 1; was coal black.
 |, When the party of scientists left Anch- craze, Alaska, on their way to the Wat
 mai country, they said they believed
 there was little likelihood of an eruption | this summer and declared they were cer- tain there was absolutely no danger at- tached to the investigation. Katmafs s
 last big "blow off was in June, 1912 i The party of 26 scientists is headed by Professor Robert A. Griggs of the Uni versity of Ohio. and some are from Car negie institute. They are planning to
 make observations of the botanical, bio
 logical and geological effects of the 1912 | eruption.
 1 In 1913 Professor Griggs headed party of scientists to Katmai and returned with
 the announcement that the crater was 1 the largest on the globe, and that near
 Katmai lay a great valley whose floor was dotted with thousands of mouths
 vomiting gray vapory gas and smoke 1 This valley, Professor Griggs named
 ''The Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes Instead of ten thousand, it is said there
 are literally millions of smoking vents. Congress recently set aside 'The Val Hey of Ten Thousands Smokes as na-
 tionai property, and it is believed that | some day 1t will be second feilow-
 stone geyser field. Steaming springs. 1t is said, will eventually take the place or the present smoking vents.
 Professor Griggs and his party expect to remain in the Katmai district until the middle of September. Until they return nothing probably will be heard from them. as there is no direct means of communication. Mrs. Griggs and her children accompanied the professor to Kodiak, an island near Katmai, and vii remain there during the summer waiting
 for him to return.
 Moving pictures of the smoking noun
 tain and valley are to be brought bacN
 by the party
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
N By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

ed in group meetings will also be ar ranged"
 Another effort for our church worl for the year." pr. Freeman continued will be to increase the membership ol our Sunday school from three hundret and fifty, last years maximum, to fiv, hundred with an average attendance of three hundred and fifty. Ant another special feature we hope to in augurate is to get the whole church t, singing. That is the life of a church singing-and there are so many child ren. and young people in our churcl whose voices could be of so much hell in this way"
 And also Walker Memorial churcl will cooperate with the Gentleman evangelistic campaign, which will fol low the Centenary campaign fund hav ing as its goal one million converts Walker Memorial church had formed it own plans along this line before th' Centenary plans were announced bui we deferred our plans to theirs and will in every way cooperate for the full fillment of this great work"
 '"The credit of all the splendid wori done by the Walker Memorial church Dr. Freeman again emphasized, ''is du, to the good people who have stood bJ me so splendidly. To the women of tht church too much praise cannot be given the parsonage is all their own effori and work; they assumed the debt and have raised the money themselves fol it's disbursement. The board of stew. ards-the young people of the church. each has done his part and we ars all proud to say that we have had { share in the building of the splendid edifice and beautiful parsonage"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

to ascertain by personal observation the business conditions and possibilities in South America, and how the Mississippi valley can best develop it's trading inter ests with the Latin states.
 The movement was started by the New Orleans Association of Commerce, which already has delegated a committee to in terest other similar organizations and which also has taken up with the United States shipping board the question of ob- tainng a vessel for the trip.
 It is the intent to start about Novem- Der 1 on a tentative itinerary tbat will take the delegation to Cuba, /5amaica Santa Domingo, Haiti, cities inNenezuela Columbia, Panama, Ecuador, Peru, Chile and back through the Panama canal. It is quite certain from local informa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24
THE BOOK SHELF

MARIE BASHKIRTSEFF: THE JOURNAL OF A YOUNG ARTIST: 1S60-1SS4"
 Translated by Mary J. Serrano (New and Revised Edition). Illustrated. E. P. Dutton & Co.,, Publishers, No. 6S1 Fifth avenue, New York city.
 In the pages of this immortal journal of Marie Bashkirtseff's science, art, lit- erature, social questions, love are treat ed with all the synicism of Machiavelli and the naivete of an ardent and enthus- iastic girl. On the background solemn and somber as the steppes of her native Russia are traced pictures that reflect the vivid hues, the luminous atmosphere, the life. the movement, the variety of France, Spain, Italy.
 One of the most genuine and vital hu- man documents ever written, on its first appearance, nearly . generation ago. it was immediately recognized as the unique expression of a unique person. ality The great English scholar and statesman, Gladstone, said of it then: Here is the record of an extraordinary life-a book without a parallel" Since that time its circle of influence has steadily increased, and this new and thoroughly revised edition, with copious additions, freshly translated from the original, will afford the American pub lie an opportunity to appreciate at its full value this intimate revelation of the fiery soul of . genius.
 THE AZURE ROSIE" GA Paris Love Story) By Reginald Wright Kaufman, the Macaulay Co.,, Publishers, No. r Thirty eighth street, New York city.
 A delightful love romance against the picturesque backgrounds of the Latin Quarter in Paris is Reginald Wright Kauffman's story, ''The Azure Rose"
 A young American, handsome. witty and daring
 And a beautiful girl. attractive, mys- terious and coming nobody knows whence, meet, and encounter remark able experiences.
 There is a strange perfume.
 A strange language,
 An unacoountable disappearance.
 And an adventurous pursuit
 The humor is of the best, and is dis tinctively American. The author knows his Paris, and the Parisians, as well as he knows America and the Americans The book will delight you!
 THE LADY OF THE NIGHT WIND By varick vanardy. The Macaulay Go. Publishers, No. IT West Thirty -eightf street, New York city.
 Another-and the greatest and best on' -of varick Vanardy's compelling ant thrilling night wind romances which VII hold you under the lampshade in thu easy chair until you have finished read ing it. The Lady of the Night Wind is the same Lady Kate of the Police, more mature, more developed and stil more fascinating.s Then. too. there s4The West" a house of mystery Ther are detectives in it. and operatives O the secret service, and love-and thrill aplenty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-24

ments, but in spite of this the gocd women of the church asked me to as- sist them In organizing a parsonage fund.- This was done, and we decided on a certain amount for the parsonage fund. We went over the top with 1t, which taught me one thing, and that is, it is a dangerous thing to ask for too little. The good women of Walker Memorial church assumed this fund and up to that time there had been no definite plans made for anything else. Of course. the men of the church were working on a fund with a vision somewhere in the distant future of new church. adequate, spacious, mod ern, but it was only a dream"