davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
REFUSES TO STAND WITH DEM
oCRATs FOR UNREsERvED
RATIFICATION OF LEAGUE
CROWD APPROVES OF sTANB
Widest Cheering In Senate for
Months; Uniformed Men and
Women Join Demonstration

Washington, Sept. 23.--At the end
of four-hour attack on the league
Of nations by Senator Reed Of Mis-
souri,, a democrat, who has refused
to stand with his party for unreserv-
ed ratification OF the peace treaty OF
which the league covenant is a part,
the senate galleries late yesterday
started demonstration that had to
wear itself out and then hissed vio-
lent disapproval when the cheering
was condemned from the floor.
There has been no outburst like it
since the treaty fight was put sharp
ly before the senate by the foreign
relations committee. But there were
indications today soon after Senator
Reed began his speech that the
crowds, swarming for admittance at
all doors, were in sympathy with his
argument.
Mindful OF the evidences OF feel
ing in the galleries, Senator Cum
Minis. president protein, gave warn
ing that while applause might be toll
Grated despite senate rules, at the
end Of the address. 1t would not be
permitted at other times. Threats
to clear the galleries IL repeated had
no effect, and no attempt was made
to enforce the longstanding rule
When Senator Reed, with arms
lifted high, closed his speech and
sat down the applause broke. fol-
lowed instantly by lusty cheering
from every gallery. Men in uniform
Joined in the demonstration and
many women stood. waved their
arms wildly and shouted with the
men.
Senator Ashurst. democrat. Ari-
zona. sitting nearest Senator Reed
and first to congratulate him, shout
ed loudly for order a moment later.
and the, crowds, not knowing what
to expect, suddenly became still. But
the quiet orderliness of the senate
did not prevail long, for as the spec
tators realized that their conduct
was being condemned wave OF hiss
ing swept through the chamber,
while gallery guards struggled man
fully but unsuccessfully to subdue
and eject those responsible for it.
The principal part of the speech
was an argument against the league
covenant with a bitter assault ON
the clause giving Great Britain six
votes in the league as for one for
the United States. President Wilson
was sharply and severely attacked by
! (Contipued on Page 81
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
"HARMLEsS" LIONS CHEWS
GIRL MOVIE ACTRESS

Los Angeles. Sept. 2S.-Lillian
Harmon. a 17-year-old school girl,
narrowly escaped being killed here
yesterday by lion belonging to a
motion picture company. which il
was believed was too tame to attack
anyone.
Miss Harmon went into the lions
cage and put her hand on its head,
preparatory to having a picture TAX
en-. The lion knocked her down,
seized her in its jaws and began
clawing her.
Her brother and companion res
cued her after stunning the lion
with an iron bar. She will recover
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
LABOR TROUBLES CUT INTO
OREGON HOPS 25 PER CENT

Salem. Ore. Sept. 23.-iBecause of
the inability of hop growers to get
sufficient pickers to harvest their
crops II is predicted here that this
years yield in the Willamette valley
will fall at least 25 per cent short
of that anticipated earlier in the sea-
son. Mould has also appeared in
various parts OF the valley. accord
ing to reports>received here, and this
is adding to the worries OF the grow
ers.
Had there been no labor trouble
In the yards, growers say most OF
the crop would have been saved, and
there would have been no opportun.
lty for mould to get foothold In
the vines.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
OPEN SEASON ON WATER
FOWL FINALLY. Y.SETTlED

Portland, Ore. Sept 2S.-In an
opinion given by Attorney Brown, to
W "A. Biggs. district attorney for
Harney county. the shooting season
for ducks, geese and other migra-
tory waterfowl has been definitely
settled. Confusion has existed in
the minds of many shooters on ac-
count of a difference in the federal
and state seasons. The state cannot
legislate within the closed d'season of
the federal regulations, but II can
legislate within the open season. The
federal open season is three and one
half months, but the state. If 1t cares
to. may close any portion or all of
this federal open season. The shoot
ing season, therefore, which, must be
observed by hunters throughout Ore
gon is as follows:
For Multnomah. Clatsop. Colum-
bia and Tillamook counties, the open
season begins on October 1st and
closes December 31st. In all other
counties of Game District No. /,
which comprises all that portion of
Oregon lying West of the summit of
the Cascade mountains, the season
opens on October 18th and closes on
January 18th. In all counties of
Game District No. ., which comprises
all that portion of Oregon lying east
of the summit of the Cascade noun
tains, the open season begins on 0c-
tober list and ends on December
31st.
1t had been hoped that the federal
and state laws would conform, and
recommendations to this effect were
made by the fish and game commits
! sion, the rod and gun clubs through
out the state. the Oregon Sports
mems league. and many individual
hunters who had given much study
to the seasons. The original draft
OF the game code included uniform
ity of seasons. but the position was
taken by the game committee of the
legislature that the federal regula-
tions were unconstitutional and.
therefore, would be imperative.
Since the legislature has adjourned,
two federal courts have upheld the
federal regulations. It was the clear
intent Of the Legislature to give equal
hunting seasons. This would have
been accomplished had not the fed
eral law interviewed. The state law
is operative and will be enforced in
so far as 1t does not conflict with
the federal law. The dates given
above are those within which hunt.
ers may shoot and be within both
the federal and state law.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

London. Sept. 20. The Italian
government has appealed 20 the al
lied powers to send an allied force
exclusive OF Italians. to drive Dan
nunLlo out OF Fiume. according "a
a report here today which is consid-
orcd reliable
Il Is understood that American
naval officers here who control the
operations In the Adrlatlc have de.
clined any assistance whatsoever
pending final daoisioRA from Wash.
ington or the peace delegates In
Paris.
The Italian government. II Ia re-
ported. has pointed ont In its ap.
peal that IL would he difficult for
Italy to handle the situation In view
OF DAnnunzIo's popularity with the
Italian people. and also because oi
the fact that the Fiume decision has
been thorn In the side OF the tlal.
ians.
1t is understood the italian gov
ernment declared that II deplored
the aiuation and did not wish r.
make the slightest move against thf
decision OF the peace conference, bu,
pointedly inferred that II D'Annun'
zlo's hold on Fiume was TO be weak
ened 1t must he done by other than
Italian troops.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
FEARED THAT GIiEECE AND GER
MANY MAY FOLLOW IN FOOT
STEPS OF D'ANNUNzIo
POET LEADER VERY POPULAR
Italy Calls Upon Allies to Help Gust
Him From Fiumc, Fearing itai.
ian Troops Divided

Paris, Sept. 20. UneasIncss IL
growing in peace conference circles
regarding the Flume aitustion. II
is feared that the D'Annunzlo move
mcnt will spread 10 other parts OF
the DalmatiGn coast and might do.
velop u serious war. II IL realized
that Greece. and even Germany
might adopt tactics similar to that
played by D'Annunzio to gain con,
troll 0f disputed territory.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
KING ALBERT ON
WAY To AMERICA
Was Here 20 Years Ago; viii Study
American Methods; Lauds Yanks
For Deeds In War

Brussels, Sept. 23.-on the eve OF
his departure for the United States,
King Albert received the correspon-
dent Of the Associated Press at the
Laken palace. With the queen, King
Albert left for the United States
Monday.
The king recalled that he visited
the United States 20 years ago and
spent five months travelling from the
Atlantic to the Pacific coasrs He
said that at this time he was inter-
ested in all he saw, but that now he
was going to return the visit of Pres
ident Wilson, to thank the people for
the wonderful help they gave the
Belgians and to learn those things
which will be useful to the Belgians
in building up their country.
Our country is small" the king
went on, "and many things are done
in a small way. but we believe we
will be able to apply a few lessons
from the people Of America. which
is always advanced and is always do
ing things.
Our people Greatly appreciate
the help given = American peo-
pie during the Ind the splendid
service of the American army. Your
soldiers are fine fighting men and
their deeds will never be forgotten .
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
PORTLAND MAN TELLS
ABOUT OREGON CAVES

(Seth Leavens. in the Oregonian)
Have you ever seen the Josephine
county caves, often called the Mar
BILE Halls of Oregon? Then you have
a real treat coming to you, Seth
Leavens, of Leavens & Howard, tire
dealers, was at the caves last week
and, to Judge from his enthusiasm,
he will continue to talk about 'em
for several weeks to come.
He and Mrs. Leavens had been on
a business trip to southern Oregon
In their Buick six. When they
reached Grants Pass on their return,
they decided, having heard, so much
about the caves that they would take
time for the side trip to go and see
them, The caves are about 81 miles
south and west OF Grants Pass in
the mountains. While the trip is not
difficult one to make. It is two
(Continuad m nara ~
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
MOB DEMANDS. THAT
OFFICIALS RESIGN

Oklahoma City, Sept 23.--All ef-
forts to reach Drumright, okla,
where rioting was reported last night
have failed. The telegraph and tele-
phone wires were taken over or cut
by the mob. which is demanding the
resignation of the city officials
II is reported that the Oilton chief
OF police has started for Drumright
with several deputies 1T is under.
stood that the mob Is shooting reck.
lessly In the streets.
Mayor w. 10. Nicodemus, Council.
man John Baxter and Chief Of Pc,
lice Jack Ayers were detained by the
mob last night, but released today
They are back at their jobs,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

Paris, Sept. 2S.-Members of the
Dutch delegation deny that there
has been break in diplomatic rela-
tions between Belgium and Holland,
and claim that they are nearer an
understanding.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
"wILLIE" MUST FACE THE
MUSIC SAY ALLIES

Paris. Sept, 23,-The Dutch min
lister to Paris has been advised, ac-
cording to the lNbre lBelgiQue of
Brussels. that Holland will within
t~o weeks receive n demand for the
extradition OF ox-Emperor William
on behalf of the allies.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

Oklahoma City. Sept 23.--Four
companies OF infantry and a machine
gun company of state troops began
entrainlng this afternoon for Drum
right. Another regiment at Tulso Is
being held In readiness. The guards
mon will be used in patrolling.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
TITTONI RESIGNS

Rome, Sept. 23.-Tomasso Tittoni,
foreign minister, has resigned due to
the Fiume incident, It is reported.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23
RIOTS AND DEATH MARK
SECOND DAY OF STRIKE
Great Industries Closed Down and Strike Spreading One
Dead Scores Severely Wounded Senate to Investi-
gate---ll People Shot at Farrell Pa.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The SEN
ate has ordered an investigation OF
the steel strike by labor commit
tee, beginning Thursday The SEN
ate adopted such resolution as In
troduced by Kenyon, OF Iowa. repub-
iican. The committee will see If any
remedial action can be taken. Mr..
Gary, chairman OF the steel corpora
tion, win be the first witness.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

Farrell. Pa. Sept. 23.-There was
more rioting here today, and one
man was shot and killed. Several
others were hurt last night and many
shots we're fired during the day.
The police stated that II people were
struck with bullets.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

Pittsburg. Pa. Sept. 23.-Strike
leaders here claim that there are
$4,000 men now on strike. an in
crease since yesterday.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-09-23

(Contioued on Page 81
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
SCALE FOR INCOME TAX RETURNS

Here's simple scale to help people
who are having trouble with their In
como tax returns. The law provides
that the returns and the first quarter
~ payment must be In by March is.
A single person Is allowed exemp-
ton on an income Of $1,000, but must
pay percent on all earnings or other
income, above $1,000.
A married person, man or woman.
10 exempt from all taxes up to $4,000.
and for each child has additional ex-
emption of 5000. Thus II you have
one child in your family and an In
come Of $2.199. you are exempt from
tax.
Your tax II based solely on the
amount you received last year. Your
income may have been in the taxable
class so far as weekly pay Is concern
ed. but II you did not work all the
year. or were paid lower rate part of
the time, so that your total income is
below the figures given, you do not
have to pay tax.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
RECONSTRUCTION

Now that the war is over one
hears much talk of "reconstruc-
ton Honestly now, isn't all the
reconstruction America needs just
an honest buckling down to work?
Let those who were builders be-
fore the war turn to building now;
let those who were painters turn
to painting-but in any event let US
all turn to work and reconstruction
will reconstruct itself. THERE
FORE-when we solve the prob
lens left us by the war, let us not
forget what we are striving for.
As we reconstruct the temple
we're to build:
Let us bear in mind that future
strife must cease
And consecrate our work to lasting
peace,
That the full hope Of our vict'ry be
fulfilled.
PLAN NOW FOR PosTERITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
CONTEMPORARIES
SAFEGUARD YOUR HEALTH


The fundamental reason for the
existence of drug store Is because
of the fact that 1t is a place which
makes a business Of supplying the
public with standard drugs, medi-
cines, and preparations. and the
compounding of physicians pre-.
scriptions. From these facts It is
manifestly unjust both to the pub
lie and the registered pharmacist
alike to allow the unqualified to d.
rect the activities Of drug store.
The State of Indiana requires
that drug store be conducted by
q Full Registered Pharmacist only.
An Assistant Registered Pharmac-
ist may be left in charge Of store
only during meal hour and during
said meal hour said Assistant Reg
istered Pharmacist cannot I'LL a
prescription.
It Is an should be the ultimate
concern of the State to accord ev-
eryone the proper protection in the
dispensing and compromising of
medicines. The State law requires
that this work be done by qualified
pharmacists who have had proper
training and have passed an exami-
nation.
Compliance with these re-
quirements is not only an open and
fragrant violation of the State Law
and thereby menacing the health
Of you and yours, but is a gross in
Justice to the Legitimate Druggist
who employs Graduated Full Reg
istered Pharmacists at salaries
commensurate with their ability.
Moral-Patronize the Pharmacist
who employs competent help and
thereby safeguard the priceless
health of you and yours.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
NoTAsLEs AT CENTENARY

NEW YORK. Feb. 24.-The James
Russell Lowell centenary celebration
held under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Academy Of Arts and Letters,
closed today with literary exercises at
tended by about 600 members ana
guests Of the academy, including rep
resentatives Of England. Canada and
Australia. as we'll as the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
OPTIMISM

Optimism Is the keynote Of the
business world for 1919, year that
will live In history as the most re-
markable since the world began.
History repeats itself. All previous
wars have been followed directly
by periods of unusual commercial
activity and widespread prosperity.
1919 will be no exception provided
you do your share in making 1t a
prosperous year.
When you get in tight place
and everything goes against you
until 1t seems as II you cannot hold
on a minute longer,-never give up;
for that is Just the place and the
time that the tide will turn.-Har.
riet Beecher Stowe.
Thrift is such a simple thing
and 1t means so much. 1t is the
foundation of success in business.
Of contentment in the home, of
standing society.-Russell Sage.
Are you able to save money ?
IL HOt, oIOp Ouls Ou Will Idll as
sure as you live. You may not
think so. but you will. The seed of
success is not in you.-James j.
HILL.
II Is good to have money and the
things that money can buy: but
It's good. too. to check up once in
q while and make sure that you
haven't lost the things that money
can't buy.-LOrimer.
Don't be content with doing only
your duty. Do more than your
duty. It's the horse who finishes
a neck ahead who wins the race
Andrew Carnegie.
Life is like baseball: The hits
you made yesterday won't win the
game today"
Keep your temper-nobody else
wants It,"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
SOME CALLS WE HAVE HAD

SOME CALLS WE HAVE HAD
Negro-"Ah wants some liniment
for a political stroke"
Customer - Gimme so cents
wurth NV Automatic Castor Oil?"
Italian-"Giva to me bigga de box
face powd-Rosa she say-the
kinda powd bota lasa de time-she
Is a cork"
Via Note-"This Is a unanimous
note but guess 1t don't matter as
hate to ever rite my name. Send
by enclosed boy 15c of submarine
Of sink and quarters of pneumonia.
P. S.: want the pneumonia for to
wash winders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
IN THE LIGHTER VEIN
OUR OWN HORN

We've kept quiet long enough
now were going to break loose. And
this is why? 'Ad man tells US that
several people had been asked re-
Gently what had become of Con-
keys and their Ads?' Not one Of
them could give the desired infor-
nation altho a few seemed to re-
call the name. Which shows what
happens when you stop advertis-
ing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
STORE CACKLINCS


SHAKE-'It cured me too
Penslar White Pine & Spruce
Balsam-25c and SOC bottles.
How hot or how cold is It?
Our thermometers will tell you.
Csc and up.
Get in trim for spring. Most Of us
star ynamlc Tonic will do the work.
75c and $3.50.
Mr.. Smoker Man-We have your
favorfte cigar and many of them at
pre-war prices.
We sell Safety Razors as well as
Safety Shaving Soap.
A Great Big delicious Ice Cream
Soda or Phosphate. Well Here
she goes. &c and 10c. Ice cream,
pint zoe; quart, Csc.
For things pnotographic-See us.
Every Click a Picture" with our
supplies. RUSH work our Special
eight.
A clean tooth never decays.
We sell tooth brushes and dem
trifices.
THEATRICAL FIxINs'
We are headquarters for profess
sional and amateur actors.
razor blades. Return them good as
new.
Thinoids will harmlessly remove
that surplus flesh. $1.25 per box
and worth it.
Brownatone-willb brown or dark
en- your hair. Not a dye-a stain
35c and $1.15.
Our Auto Eye Tester will tell
you the eye glass you should wear.
Be good to your eyes you will never
have another pair. Spectacles-
correctly ground-$1.50 and $3.50 a
pair.
Do not wear out the sidewalks
and warp your temper hunting
things. Go to Conkey's in the first
place. Rarely ever Just Out"
For a Sweet tooth or a Sweet
heart Extra-superior quality Bet
sy Adams Chocolate Creams and
Bon Bons-53c box and up.
A cure for dull evenings pack
Of zoe, csc, 4oc or 75c playing cards.
A pair of Rubber Gloves will give
your hands perfect protection. Now
is the season they are especially
needed. SOC and up.
We have the. Soaps your doctor
and nurse recommend for complex
ion, bath, hair, scalp and skin.
The Constitution guarantees the
right of, free speech. Penslar
Throat Dragees Csc and Penslar
Bronchial Troches 15c will cause
you to speak even more freely. The
Penslar Remedies are the ones
that the undertakers do not recon-
mend but users do-THERES A
CAUSE.
Quality Stationery that Carries
Distinction with the Message at a
Reasonable Price that Pleases.
FOUNTAIN PEN SERVICE
STATION
Bring in yours If it isn't right
no matter where you bot it. Free
Ink for your fountain pen.
Developing and Printing that
Look Fine. Bring your negatives
to us and get back the best pic
lures we can possibly get from
them. Our prices are fair and you
know when you leave them what
the charges will be. Our work is
bettered by the use of Ansco Chem
icals and Cyko paper the photo ma
terials which always give best re-
suits. See us for any priced cam
era.
CONKEY STORE POLICY
There's a string to YOUR Money
on every purchase you make at
Conkey's. II everything isn't sat
isfactory all you have to do is to
jerk the string-in goes the Paid
Out key on our Register and out
comes YOUR cash. This Is the
principle on which the success of
this business was founded. drugs
With a Reputation" Satisfaction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
THE GENUS rRAMPus

Citizen-"Unless am mistaken
you are the party I gave 10 cents
to yesterday"
Beggar-"I am, sir. Did you
think a dime would make a new
man Of me?"-Contributed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
poison GAG BURIED

BALTIMORE, Md. Feb. 24.-Bury-
ing at sea thousands Of tons OF poison
GUS gas. several expert naval ridemen
were slightly gassed OF the Atlantic
coast when called upon to shoot holes
In big tanks which failed to sink.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24

Mrs. Hashleigh Ito boarder)-
How is 1t you are taking your
medicine after dinner? 1 thot the
doctor told you to take it after
meals"
Boarder-"He said 1t didn't make
any difference as long as / took 1t
on an empty stomach. "-Contribut-
ed,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
PURELY MINISTERIAL

Spokesman-"We have pleasure
in informing you, Rev. Mr.. James
On, that we have decided to in
crease your stipend from $500 to
$4,000 year."
Rev. James-On-"I refuse to &C.
cept it. I've enough trouble already
trying to collect the $1S00."-Au-
thor Unknown.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
FORCE OF HABIT

Occulist-'Drop q little Of this
into your eyes three times day.
Patient-"Before meals or after,
doctor?"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-02-24
coNkEY STORE POLICY

There's string to YOUR Money
on every purchase you make at
Conkey's. II everything isn't sat
isfactory all you have to do is to
jerk the string-in goes the Paid
Out key on our Register and out
comes YOUR cash. This Is the
principle on which the success of
this business was founded. drugs
With a Reputation" Satisfaction
or YOUR money Refunded"