davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
French Senate Gets
Treaty Along With
U.s., British Pacts
Discussion to Begin Next
Thursday: Chamber Takes
Up Proposal for Further
Disarmament Of Germany

PARIS. Oct. 3 BY The Associated
Press) 1.-The Versailles peace treaty
and the Two military conventions be
tween France and the United States
and France and Great Britain were
laid upon the table OF the Frencn
Senate this afternoon for action, now
that the Chamber Of Deputies mas ap-
prove the Instruments.
Senator Leon Bourgeois. reporter
Tor the commission OF the Senate
which has cons idered the treaties, will
preseIt the report of the committee
Monday and Tuesday General dis
cusslon Of the treaties is expected t.
begin Thursday.
In the chamber to-day. the pro-
posal OF Deputy Andre Lefevre. invit-
ing the government TO begin negotia-
tions with the Allied and associated
governments for additional steps to
make the disarmament of Germany
more effective, was under discussion
Premier Clemenceau earlier obtained
a vote o. confidence on his refusal TO
undertake such negotiations before
the ratification of the peace treaty
and ~he commission to which the sub
Ject had been referred had prepared
substitute resolution to conform to
the desires Of the Prmeier and the
government.
Wants international Police
A Bordeaux representative i'm the
chamber nas introduced i motion in
viung the government to propose to
all nations the creation OF an inGeoen-
dent, permanent juridical body having
as Its purpose the guaranteeing OF the
independence and sovereignty OF ma
Tons Il, and the execution Of treaties
variant OF the league Of nations should
nave at its disposal for the above pur
pose an international force, the dis
armament of all individual nations
having been assured.
Opponents of the ratification of the
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Five Indictments Voted
Against T. ID. Armstrong

Five Indictments were returned by
the grand jury yesterday against Fred
erick D. Armstrong, head of the firm
of Armstrong & Co. Consolidated
Stock Exchange brokerage house. for
meriy al 81 Broadway. which closed It's
doors IN May last and subsequently,
Inquired IN bankruptcy proceedings
Acting on complaints from kather-
Inc &. Wright. OF Brooklyn. who AZ
leges she lost $4,000. and Nathan
Garmlse, Third Avenue furniture
dealer. who declares he WAS victim
lzed 10 the extent Of $4,000, evidence
aga nst Armstrong was given the grand
lury his case Is the dgst here in
which the new trading against custom
ers' orders section of the penal law
was invoked and made the basis Of IN
dictment. Indictments also charged
grand larceny in the first degree and
the hypothecating Of Customers Sc
curitaes
In the investig CATION. according TO the
District Attorneys Office, t Was found
th2t in many cases the orders Of Gus
toners 70 purchase or sell rever were
executed. but were bucketed and false
entries made on tae Armstrong books.
Trades are sad to have been made
contrary 70 customers orders IN the
name OF fictitious accounts conducted
for Armstrong; benefit
lhe losses occasloned by the opera
ton OF the Armstrong enterprise are
SAID 20 total more than Sl5G 600. Arm
strong IS forty years old. and a son OF
the late +. D. Armstrong, head Of the
Armstrong Pulp and Paper Company
Of Jobnsonburg, Penn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
I. ;. at Destiny's
crossroads, Warns
Senator Johnson
assalls League as Partner.
ship With ''Malodorous
European and Asiatic
Dlplomacy'' i'll Speech

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 3-Addressine
an audience of several hundred persons
here today at luncheon given by the
Los Angeles League for the Preserva-
ton of American Endenendanca
United States Senator Hiram " Iohn-
son attacked the peace treaty and the
league OF nations covenant and de-
ciared that the United States now
stands at the crossroads Of its DESTINY.
The people must decide. he said
whether the United States shall enter
INTO a partnership with "malodorous
European and Asiatic diplomacyv or
pursue the straight path of pure
Senator Johnson received demon
stra5ive reception. He spoke in the
ballroom OF a hotel where two weeks
ago President Wilson defended the
treaty and urged its early ratification.
Surrounded by Friends
At the Senator's table were manv Of
his friends who were active in the
early days OF the Progressive party
which swept Hiram W. Johnson INTO
office as Governor Of California
We saw the high principles Of
president Wilson discarded,' said SEN
ator Johnson. We saw altruism cone
and idealism buried, and we saw open
covenants openly arrived at accom-
phshed behind barred doors. We
looked TO see the removal OF economic
barriers. We looked to see national
arnaments reduced, but We never
heard the semblance Of any accomplish
ment. We saw arbitrary power have
its will in the adjustment of world
affairs, and we saw defensive and
offensive alliance brought about in
stead of desired understanding for
world peace"
Senator Johnson declared that the
treaty represented the understanding
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

OF the United States belligerents
before this country entered the war.
Calls Isolation Fear Idle
The league Of nations was denounced
oy the Senator as tantamount to con
ierrlng on foreign powers the exercise
Or Americas participation in foreign
affairs
Senator Johnson said the threat the
| nired States would be isolated il the
Senate refused to ratify the peace
treaty and the covenant was ridiculous.
50 long as the Atlantic and the Pacific
oceans remain. said Senator johnson.
the United States would not in anv
sense remain isolated from any part Of
the world. And President Wilson can
not dry UP those oceans ne said.
Senator johnson spoke tonight to an
audience of approximately 1000 per
sons. His address, which was an en-
largement OF his afternoon theme. was
interrupted frequently by applause and
cheering.
Senator Johnson viii leave Los An
geles tomorrow for San Francisco. and
from there viii continue his tour to
Portland and Seattle
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Where to 90 TO Church Tomorrow
BAPTIST
BAPTIST
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
broadway and 10Th Street
PASTOR |. NJ. HALDEMAN. D. D.
Dr. Haldemari has returned from
his vacation work and will
preach morning and evening.

ii \. NJ. "I> IT CHRIST ON BLOODY
HI i.-!;f>I; OK. y CHRIST OF EN-
AMPLE. \ CHHi>r U~ MERE ETHICS -
Dr Haideman will arraign -she preachers
~ho deny salvation by blood and preach
IalNation by character.
The morning service will be thc thirty
NTH anniversary of Or. HaldemaD's pas
iorato OF this Church. lie VIII take
,asicn fttinslN to recognize the gift of
Five Thousand Dollars received from menl-
oer- of the Church a. an anniversary
nho have heard him in the past and all
Kho believe in the old fashioned doctrine
)r the Cross witch he breaches to come
10 this service and hear him.
3 P. VI. "NHFN OUR LORD JESUS
auliISY sAiD rHH END or THIS AGE
WOULD BE A. " ~ ~ IN THE DAYS
OF NOAH. DID He JAKE \ MIST AXE;
Or II THE PRESENT CONDITION OF
THE WORLD \ tjLFiilMENT OK
THAT WARNING? DO THE -YKIN Es.
FHE | NV ER>AL | REST. TIFF, LAW
DE; EFTiN f TALK ABOUT y LEAGJ f
OF NATIONS BRINGING PERMANENT
PEACE AND THE SHADOW OF \ DC
TATCR NOW FAILING UPON -. TELL
Is WE ARE SWIFTLY APPROACH NC
rHE DAYS o.! CAT tsTROPUE AND
tATtCLA>M VOREYOLD OF GOD?'
Friday night, October 10. 3 o'clock DR.
Iaidoman viii begin again the Bible Talk,
40 successful ia.t year subject: The
Wonderful song Of Noses. and what ne has
10 say about Doctrine and the second
Ioming These meetings are remark
able for Attendance and the spirit.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Guatemala Grateful to Wilson
As Ii Ratihes the Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.-The State
repayment to-day was informed that
C Ihe Natl0nal legislative Assembly. of
uatemala, ratified the treaty with Ger
many October t.
Guatemalan press reports received
by the department assert that bill has
been introduced in the Assembly pro
posing that the republic voice .its
eternal gratitude to Woodrow Wilson.
President OF the United States The
oill Is approved and a committee viii
visit Washington 20 convey the mes
sage.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

treaty of peace with Germany. who
have boasted openly in the Chamber
Of Deputies for weeks that they were
able TO line up one hundred votes
against the treaty. showed keen dis
appointment when total OF fifty three
against II was announced yesterday.
freemlnent in the ranks of the min
ority were Marcel Cachin. Jean Lon
g0et, Alier Brizon, ". Mayeras and NJ
Haf1n- -Dugens, extremist Socialists. and
NJ Sem5at, who heretofore was re-
garoed moderate. Several deputies
who were considered as sure to be
against the treaty faltered at the last
moment and declined 10 assume the
responsibility on the eve OF the coming
elections, among them being Jean Ron
and NJ. Renaudel. two OF the most ire
concllable adversaries 70 the treaty
during the discussions in the Chamber.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Capital and
Labor in Conference

Some Of the gigantic problems that
confront the rrcn who come together
in Washington tomorrow are clearly
and understandingly presented on
he X orld in Review pages Of to-
morrow's Sunday Tribune Magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Italy to Rmity Treaty
By\RoyaI Proclamation

PARIS, Oct By The Associated
Press).-The peace treaty with Ger
many soon may become effective as
result of ratification by three of
the principal Allied powers. accord
ing TO the Echo de Paris which
prints report that Tommaso Tit
toni, Italian Foreign Minister has
assured the French government that
the treaty will be ratified IN Italy b.
royal decree
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
" hen
New ork Moves

Louis Lee Arms writes It's your
move. with the city checkerboard
filled Read his suggested remedy
for the annual October lst chaos in
to-morroxy Tribune Magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Palmer Says Germany
Paid IN Stage Money!
attorney General Reads Letters
10 Proue Trick 10 Make the
II 0ridThiuk Armies II ere lust

KANSAS CITY, Mo. Get. 3.-How
Germany conhscated American proper
ties IN Rumania by compensating the
private owners in Worthless stage
money was revealed by Attorney Gen
eral Palmer in IN address here before
the Missouri Bar Association Ex-
tracts from the official orders Of Gen
eral Won Nackensen, commander of the
German forces IN Rumania carrying
out the scheme by which practically all
mlneral and other properties IN
Rumanla owned or controlled by the
countries at war with Germany were
connscated were read by the Attorney
General. These he said constituted
striking evidence that Germany has
not told the truth with respect to the
treatment Of American property'
Because it was believed CONSUMPTION
would lead to wholesale concealment OF
goods and supplies. the German gov
ernment, Mr.. Palmer said, decided to
'purchase what it desired TO take
from Rumania and for that purpose
authorized the issuance Of notes by
German bank IN thai country. which
We're established az legal tender bv
military order, with heavy penalty
provided for roN-acceptance. These
notes, as placed IN circulation in ex-
change for perfectly good commodities,
~eie secured ny the deposit OF Ger
man marks at the eichsbsnk in Ber-
I'm. But the deposits, the Attorney
General said, never left Berlin and the
scheme contemplated that Rlmanig
should De forced to assume the new
currency and thus release the deposits
to the German purchasers who made
them.
ut in this worthless stage
money Mr. Palmer said. that the
consideration for American properties
was payable and as II consequence of
this scheme Germany obtained such
| prODert1cS for rothinp''
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Problems
Before the Episcopacv

Percy l.. Edrop gives us some Of the
great problems that will be tackled
in the great Episcopal convention in
Detroit this week. Read about them
in tomorrow 5 Sunday Tribune
Magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
Mental
Acrobaiics at COLLEGE

Intelligence. not information, is the
new test for entrance candidates al
Columbia and n, Y. y. A most un-
usual article in text and picture. To
morrows Sunday Tribune Magazine
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
I . r. : .
least imperfect man of his time

Miss Josephine NJ Stricken his confidential Sec
retary from November, 1916 to January, 1919,
Colonel Roosevelt hero 1t is her belief that he
was the least imperfect of his time and in the
hfst OF two new and intimate articles which appears
IN this Sundays Tribune Miss Stricken tells wbv in
an unusually interesting way Every admirer of
Colonel Roosevelt will want to read this important
article
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

REFORMED CHURcH OF HARLEM
Lenox Aveune sua f21d Street
Rev. EDGAR TilTGN IT., D. o.. Mlais.~
Ii A M.-Communion and reception Of uaw
members
= M-Musicai Servica. A Song Of
Thanksgiving. by J. Ii Maander.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
REFORM
tCllEGlAT: CHURCH O. NEW YOaA
IHE MIDDLE CHt KCH.
THE MARBLE CHURCH.

~ ave a-- tt-- 'l-
ftcv Edsar Franklin R0in.g aIinlst.,
VIII preaen at II a VI and : Z II
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
THE FORT WASHINGTON cHrecu

Fort Naehingion Ave aud l8fst 81
Rev Irving Berg - D. Minister
WI lreAch r.
II = VI "Th2 Do YOU PRAY
2 NJ. w hat Do Neu Pray For -
ALL SEATS FREE
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

Over dozen striking fashion photographs artisticay
IN the soft sepa browns of gravure that mirror
the trend Of miladys wardrobe for the coming season
make special eght-page Graphic Section of to-morrows
Sunday rbune of vital interest Mrs. and the Misses
New York Gowns dresses, suits, coats wraps urs and
mllllnery-how they made, Of what materials and
where they may be procured
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
CHURCH OF TIE rRANsFrGuRArIoN

East 2afh $ t-Dr HOUGHTON. Rector.
oONNlNfONS-7 and 2 o'clock A NJ
rOi NNATloN DAY - 7fsf Anniversary
Foundation Of the Ptrish 1870 n
SERMON by the Very REV FATHER
HARVEY QTFfCER o II c. WOOD
WARDS ~ ass clock CHORAL
ENENsoNG
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL.
SOCIETY OF FRIENDS

RELIGIOUS SOCIETY or FRIENDS Meetiny
ior worship II a At ri East 18Th " Man
haitian sld 10 schermerbom ST Brock.yn
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04
THE WEsT End RCH.

Vest End ave Aud 77tn s.
Rev Henry EVsrtson Cobp, =. u Minister
~N preaca At IL A N and % p. N
a. 50 2 u Special Nlsio The Cre-
alton, Haydn. Joseph He.ndl, 'CeIist
New-York tribune., 1919-10-04

ofN -" ar0 ~ 81
Rev DaEld J James Burr@li. r r. Minister.
II y 81. The iatercessl0n Of Faithful
tsl-n-s
NJ "A Beggarz Dress
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
NEGROES NOTIFIED
they MUST MOVE
RESIDENTS OF GRAND BOULE
WARD, m CHICAGO, ISSUE
SOLEMN WARNING.
VALUES SUFFERED BIG DROP
Claim S250.O0OO0o Already Lost On
Fashionable Street Because of
aEncroachments' Of the
Black Man.

Chicago-The first organized step
to stop the eucroachmeut Of negroes
Ion exclusive residence streets was
taken by 1900 wealthy property hold
ers of Grand boulevard. They formed
an association and pledged $4,000 to
fight the negroes. Negroes already in
1.-The neighborhood were warned they
must leave and real estate men We're
told they must not deal with negroes.
Strong feeling was expressed at the
meeting. John P. Bowles, treasurer
of the Grand Boulevard association,
warned the negroes they must eyacu-
ate the territory.
THE blacks are going to give US a
lot Of talk but they'll not bluff us"
he said. q want to tell you people
that there will not be an insurance
company that will care to take a risk
in this section if we say the word.
No banker will make loan to an un,
desirable and no real estate dealer
will dare to make a sale,
81 am not against the black man, "
Mr.. Bowles continued, "but I don't
want him for my neighbor Since the
negro started to invade Grand boule-
ward property values have fallen $780,
600 GOO. My own home cost $4,000 TO
build, but today I cannot realize $4,000
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
LIMIT IS PLACED
ON SUGAR PRICES
ATTORNEY GENERAL WARNS RE-
FINERS TEN CENTS SHALL
NOT BE EXCEEDED.
INVESTIGATION WAS MADE
Beet Sugar Producers Have Been Hold
ing Their Product OFF the Mar
ket, But Must Now Sell At
Fixed Price.

Washington.-Steps to prevent an
abnormal increase in the price of sugar
because Of the existing shortage were
taken by the department of justice.
Attorney General Palmer notified
beet sugar refiners, who have been with
holding their products from the mar
ket until the price situation became
more stabilized, that the United States
sugar equalization board had deter
mined 10 cents was fair price to be
charged the wholesaler and that any
charge in excess Of that amount would
be regarded as in violation Of the food
control act.
Refiners were asked to telegraph
th2i concurrence in this price, which
would mean they would put their sup
ply on the market Immediately, there
by relieving the present stringency.
Attorney General Palmer made pub
ic the following telegram sent to the
beet sugar refiners:
After thorough investigation by the
recognized authorities on sugar, the
United States sugar equalization board
have notified the department of justice
Of the following facts:
"As a considerable part of the coun-
Try. generally supplied at this time of
the year with beet sugar may be en-
barrassed because Of the beet sugar
factories failure to sell beet sugar as
produced, and this condition in turn
is due to the uncertainty regarding
price. our judgment is that no higher
price than 10 cents cash less 2 per cent
seaboard basis is justified and we hope
that you will decide at once to begin
marketing your sugar on this basis and
relieve the very serious situation.
The price Of 1Oia cents cash f. o. b.
plant which has been offered by the
sugar equalization board for sugars in
excess Of requirements in your terri
tory as shown by Your 1917 deliveries
as minimum up to 10000 tons for No
yamber and December shipments to re-
lteye acute shortage among the manu-.
factuars east. is not to be considered
@ precedent or basis for local prices.
Il ask you to make your announce
ment Of prices based on the above. The
department Of Justice will treat as an
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
IS
TO Be BLOCKED
HOPE THAT CONGRESS WILL COM
PLETE ITS WORK NOV. 10
is VAN. SHlNG.
SOME IMPORTANT MEASURES
Railroad and Other important LegisIa.
ton viii Have to Await Senate's
Action On World Peace
Treaty.

Washington.-Pressure from admin,
istration sources for enactment Of per-
manent railroad legislation may block
the tentative plans Of congressional
leaders for adjournment of the extra
ordinary session about Nov 10.
Leaders were of the opinion that I'M
less consideration of the German peace
treaty is expedited action by the Sen
ate on the railroad bill prior to Nov. 10
would be impossible. House leaders,
however, were hopeful that the bill
might be enacted at least by that
branch prior to adjournment.
The railroad bill as completed by
the senate interstate commerce com,
mittee is expected to be in position
for consideration Immediately after
ratification of the peace treaty. The
house interstate commerce committee
hopes to report out its bill about No
vember l.
While the senate treaty fight con
tinues, the house expects to pass the
budget bill, decide the election contest
Of Representative Fitzgerald and Peter
F. Tague, both democrats, from the
Tenth Massachusetts, district, and take
up the public land leasing bill The
house elections committee plans dis,
posal of the custer proceedings against
Representative Victor Berger, socialist.
Of Wisconsin,
Many important committee activities
are planned in both senate and house.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
Raid Sim Feiners Anain

London.-The police and military
again have descended on No 6 Har.
SQUIRT Street, Dublin, in a raid on the
Sim Fem capital, confiscating papers
which have accumulated there since
the last previous raid.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

New York.-TurEs, Tartars and
Kurds who invaded Armenia have been
routed and the Armenians have reoc
cupied their lands, according to infor,
nation from reliable sources received
here.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

Omaha. The first indictments
against persons who took an active
part in the riot and subsequent lynci-
ing Of win Brown in Omaha. on Sun
day, Sept 2S, were returned by the
grand Jury against six men and two
boys.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
Red Cross Activities.

Notwithstanding the war the
American Red Cross received $500 900.
900 in contributions and spent $273, O60..
200 in relief work. it was stated in the
first installment Of a report.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
Southerners to West Point.

Washington.-Young men from four
southern states were designated by
the war department to take entrance
examinations for West Point which
will be held next February.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
French Still Thrifty.

Paris.-Deposits in French govern
ment savings banks increased $40. 900.
1OO francs last year, according to fig
ures Just given out by the statistic&,
department
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

New York.-Soda clerks of the first
grade in New Yer. drug stores have
presented demands for a minimum
salary Of $40 4 week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31

London-Eria Geddes, minister Of
transport. It is reported by the Cen.
trail News. is preparing 4 scheme for
state control Of railroads and canals.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1919-10-31
White Flau Hoisted

Lon&on.-The white flag was hoist
ed over the Russian fortress of Kron.
stadt. il was announced by the British
war Attice.