davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

London newspapers are critcsng the French for not
taking the league of nations seriously They can't find
fault with the Senate
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

There's mystic charm in the formula "2.75 per cent
which grief cannot drive away
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

II any other dynasty thinks it master the world now
is the time for it to glance at the treaty.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Entered at the pOstOHcs at Grsensve. Tsnn second
class matter.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

How to remove paint: Lean against the newly painted
railing.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Agnostcism to have reached point where il
isn't interested enough to talk. Once it rampant
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

NOTICE:-One small sow pig came
to my place on the morning of
June 25th. The owner can have
same by paying for this advertise
ment and feed bill. Peter M. An
derson, Greeneville, Tenn, R. F.
D. 10. 2-77-t. f.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

Franknes can be agreeable in man about his own af
fairs, but not so much so about yours
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

After ALL to exchange kaiserdom for republic is, in
the long run, worth $25 1000, 900.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

NEWTON c. MYERS & SONS
Meadow Valley Farm, Greene
vile, Tenn.
Breeders of
Polled Durham and Short Horn
Cattle
Tuberculin Free Accredited Herds.
"King's Lad" a handsome roam
age % months, weight 1,10O lbs.
"Cumberland's Type" smooth
red of fine quality, age 8 months,
weight 700 lbs. "Cumberland's
Prince" dark red, stylish and a
show, age 6 months, weight $50
lbs. These are all high class bulls
and are priced worth the money.
come to see them If in need of a
first-class bull. Pedigrees with
sales.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

There scarcely any foohOd for modern ideas OF up
lift in the Ten Commandments.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-06-30

It's all right for the nations to be partners if nation
doesn't have ofurnish all the atruism while the others
furnish the appettes.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
OLD COURT HOUSE
SOON A MEMORY
Contract to Disma n t ! e
Building Is Awarded to
Baltimore Contractor
BU 1t AT COST OF
SEQ, 2O3, SELLS FOR $725

Erected in 1880. on the site OF the
old city basin, at Tenth and Market
streets, the New Castle County Court
House. which cost s66,2O3, and which
would cost at least three times that
amount TO duplicate today. was sold
yesterday for S72J. The new owner OF
the Old building, which has been the
property OF the Board Of Park Com
missioners for several years. is +. II.
Robinson. a Baltimore, Md contractor,
who submitted a bid for that amount
TO the executive committee Of the park
board only one other bid was re-
ceived that being from former Repre-
sentative William VI. Connolly who Of
fered the park commission $50 for tho
structure as IL stands.
The site will be utilized by the Park
Commission who plan TO have a Sunken
Garden there to be known as Rodney
Square.
The park board through the executive
has also awarded TO the
Mancell Company the contract
to do the excavating at the site and
large digging machine was parked at
Eleventh and King streets yesterday
afternoon ready 10 begin the operation.
It is understood that the earth exca-
waited from the court house lawn Will
be used as fllllng by The contractors in
raising the grade Of the causevay, a
Continued from Page six
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
PERSHING AT HEAD OF
FIRST DIVISION MEN IN
GREATEST PEACE PARADE

grimness over the moving battalion
that the gay decorations and the en-
thusiasm Of the crowds could not dis
pell.
When Pershing reached Forty-second
street. hundreds Of wounded soldiers
on bencnes and wheel-chairs there
struggled TO their feet and saluted their
commsnder-in-chief. Manned and Grip
pied as they were they were stin i'm
bued with the spirit that had con-
quered the flower OF the Prussian army.
Many legless among them were lifted
from their seats by marines to give
the salute. IL was a spectacle that
brought tears to the eyes OF many
BY the time Pershing had reached
the Victory Arch" practically all The
men in line were wearing flowers
flung them by the crowds and they
were literally marching on a carpet OF
blossoms.
When Pershing passed st. Patrick's
Cathedral at Fiftieth street and Fifth
avenue, he caught sight OF Cardinal
Mercier, the Belgian primate who was
viewing the parade from the steps.
Dismountlng. Pershing strode through
the crowd, shook hands with the Car
dinal and returned 20 his place at the
head Of the parade.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
STRAIGHTEN OUT
STEAMSHIP TANGLE
Olcan Loaned to French
High Command Had
Two Sets Papers
WAS COMMANDEERED
BY EMERGENCY FLEET

With the arrival Of Philadelphia I'm
migation officers here yesterday the
tangle in the local United states Gus
tom office over the arrival Of the Ameri-
can steamship Olean, manned by an
alien crew, French. was solved. The
vessel which was Communicated by the
Emergency Fleet Corporation after it
had been built at the Harlan plant here
in 1917, was operating under papers is
sued by the French High Command,
but The American papers that had been
made out for the vessel before il was
taken over by the government were
never charged II was those papers
that Captain Bianchi presented on his
arrival here yesterday.
II was explained that the vessel was
bound. for Philadelphia 10 be returned
TO the original owners through the
Emergency Fleet and had taken on a
load Of pyrites at Huelva Spain, before
sailing the cargo being consigned TO
the General Chemical Company plant
at Claymont.
Work Of unloading the vessel started
today. The only muddle growing out
Of the arrival OF, the vessel here is
whether the 30 cents per ton penalty
provided for by law on American YES
sells entering these ports with an alien
crew and officers shall be imposed. II
is thought here that the penalty will
not be imposed as the vessel had been
,oaned 10 the French nation by this
during the war and arrived
here to be turned over TO the rightful
owners.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
Vote FOR TREATY
CL0SETOTREASON,
KENYON DECLARES
Says INTERVIEWING With
Leagus Has Put World in
"Mess and Muddle''
SENATE WON'T Be
'DULLDOZED" He SAYS

WASHINGTON, Sept 10. Omitted
Prcss).-Declaring that a vote for the
League OF Nations in its present form
would be "elOse 90 treason 10 my
country" senator kenyon. Iowa, today
in speech TO the senate, answered
President Wilson's Des Moines speech.
Replying TO the Presidents charge
that the Scnate's delay in ratifying the
treaty il in part responsible Tor the
nigh cost OF living, Kenyon said:
Now we are hearing that the high
cost of living is due 10 the Senate de-
lay; also that Bolshevism is beginning
To start as result OF the Senate de-
lay. I suppose IL there is drought in
Texas il viii be due TO this delay. The
great delay has been in the peace con-
ference and the senate is not re-
sponsible for that Nonsense even
uttered by President Is still non
sense. When the President, the sole
representative, pulling strings that
moved the four autOmatOns at Paris,
who were labeled as commissioners
but were nothing but stOolpigeons
sharing in extensive expense accounts
did. as he said in his New York speech
ne would, intcriwinc the League OF
Nations with this treaty 50 that II
could not he diSccnnecied, so that Il
would all have TO be ratified or re-
iected. he issued a threat which he
came very nearly. II not entirely; put
tina into execution, but which the
threat reflects no credit upon him"
Kenyon said the INTERVIEWING OF the
treaty and the league have put the
world "in a mess and a muddle," and
now has the United states in the same
mess and muddle.
Kenyon served notice that the Senate
is not going TO be bulldOzed.'
lie came out for a program OF reser-
vatiOns on Withdrawal, Article y, the
Monore Doctrine and domestic ques-
tions.
The President. Kenyon said, may
ride through the country in his de
luxe train at the expense Of the pub
lie and tell the people that section ten
does not mean attempting TO send The
boys OF this country TO fight for some
boundary line in the Balkans, or rcpel
an invasion OF the kingdom Of Hedjaz,
but the people are perfectly able to
read Section Y and able 30 understand
what territorial integrity and existing
political independence and external ag-
gressi0n mean
To the President "gibbeting" threat
Kenyon replied that "there will have
10 be a very large number Of gibbets
erected"
Have we really reached the one man
power in this country" he asked.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
MORE BRICKLAYERS
GRANT wage RAISE
Bader Co. and G. w. Raud-
man Allow Men Dollar
Hour Scale
MASON BUILDERS
OPPOSE INCREASE

Union bricklayers this morning de-
clared that they were gaining ground.
TWO other firms have been added TO
their fair list A. Bader and Com
pany and George W. Raudman- these
two firms having agreed 10 pay the
scale Of 81 an hour and abide by the
decision Of the Philadelphia bricklay-
ers, according TO statements issued by
the brcklayers.
President pipino. Of the Mason
Builders. at a meeting Of The members
last night, denied that they had made
any agreement with the striking brick
layers 10 pay them 81 an hour. In dis
cussing the strike following the meet
ing. Mr.. Pipino stated that an Of the
contractors who are members or the
Mason Builders Association are mold
ing firm 10 the rate OF s7iz cents an
nOur as established by the agreement
between them and the bricklayers for
The current year.
Among the contractors represented
at the meeting last night were: The
Realty Construction Company. stewart
and Company, James B. Sparks. Joseph
:. Hamilton, William Craven. Brown
and Nhann. J. A. Badcr and Company.
PipinO and Warrington, Walter Keen.
s Cantcra and Brother Harry Donald
son. GEORGE Charles and son. Thomas
Haddock. John McCloskey. r. SahaIln9
CONTINUED on Page Ska
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

The report follows:
"The treaty OF peace with Germany
was laid before the senate by the
President on July 20. 1912 Three days
were consumed in printing the treaty,
which was in two languages and flled
537 quarto pages.
"The treaty. therefore, was not in
the possession OF The committee Tor ac-
tion until July "a. 1919 The report
upon The treaty was ordered by the
committee on September 4. Deducting
sundays and a holiday, the treaty has
been before the committee on foreign
relations for i5 days The committee
mot on b on these working dsys sii-
ting whenever possible both In The
morning and afternoon The eight
working days upon which the commit
tee did not sit were lost owing 20 un-
avoldable delays In securing the pres
ence Of Witnesses summoned by The
committee In view OF the fact That
SIX months were consumed by the
peace conference in making The treaty
in addition TO a month of work by ;he
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
CAR BARN MEN
NOW FOR STRIKE
Traction Co. Workers De.
mand 10 Cent Hour
Wage Increase
COMPANY OFFER
OF 5 CENTS REJECTED

Sixty employees OF the Wilmington
and Philadelphia Traction Company,
employed in the company's car barns,
at Delaware avenue and dupont street,
went on a strike this afternoon for 10
cents an hour wage increase. The men
refused a scent an hour increase.
The strikers represent carpenters,
electricians, truckmen and other en-
ployes. and the scale OF wages paid
them varied. some receiving 35 cents
an hour and others Go cents an hour,
depending on their trade. and the scale
paid similar workers outside the com
pany's employ.
10 was said az the car barns this
afternoon that about 20 men remained
at work.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
CONSIDER PRODUCE
wharf BIDS TODAY
Whether Contract for Pro-
j.ct Will be Awarded is
Problematical
LOBDELL PROPERTY
SURVEY FINISHED

The Board OF Harbor Commissioners
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon to
consider the bids which were opened
yesterday at noon for the erection Of
the municipal produce wharf. Just
what action the board will take cannot
be definitely stated but there is a possi-
bility that some decision may be
reached a this session.
Charles II. Cant. secretary TO the
commission, has figured analyses OF all
the bids. and the situation Will be look
ed over from every possible point Of
view.
Although the bids yesterday were
rather high, the board is pleased with
the spirited competition that was
shown.
The successful bidder has thirty days
in which TO start the contract.
Il was asceriained this morning that
a survey Of the Lobde1 property had
been finished, and the results turned
over TO the commission by Francis A.
Price, surveyor.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

various delegaiins before the assem-
bling Of The conference the period %
six weeks consumed by the COMMITTEES
in considering II does not seem excess
sive
These facts are mentioned because
there has been more or less clamor
about delay in the committee. This
demand for speed in the consideration
Of the most important subject which
ever came before the Senate OF the
United states involving as IL does fun
damcnial changes In the character N
our government and the future Of our
country for an unlimited period vas
largely The work of The administration
and its newspaper organs and was 50
FAR wholly artificial Artificial also
was tie demand for haste disseminated
by certain great banking firms. which
had a direct pecunlary interest in Sc
curing an early opportunity 10 reap
the harvest which they expected from
the adjustment Of financial obligations
OF The countries which had been en-
Confined on Page SIX.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. United Press.
The First Division, first in France
and first in battle, today was first in
the hearts Of lis cOuntrymen.
The famous unit, lead by General
Pershing. marched down Fifth Avenue
in Americas Victory Parade
over ground hallowed by the blood
Of their forefathers, who gave their
lives for American liberty, these 20'OO
young crusaders. whose brothers gave
their lives for world liberty, tramped
through long lines Of massed humanity
10 the accompaniment Of resoundlnS
cheers. At their head rode Pershing.
New York had opened its arms to its
own divisiOns-the Twenty-seventh ana
Seventv-seventh- tOday's ceremony
took on a national aspect and the well
come 10 those units was OvershadoWed
By the reception accorded the frst. IN
termingled with the hundreds OF thou
sands OF New Workers were representa-
tives OF every state in the Union. VINO
mad come here TO see the First ana
Pershing.
Al the stroke OF the hour OF 1870
o'clock. "Black Jack" Pershing gave
sharp command. the shapeless mass OF
olive drab began 10 assume form ana
the division. with the general and his
staff at their head. began TO move
down the avenue with machine-like
precision
Grim and erect Pershing gazed fixed
" ahead as he rode, seemingly uncon-
scious of the personal tributes shower
cd upon him. His mount, frightened
by the noise, became unruly, but the
General reined it into quick submis-
sion.
BEHIND the general rode two non
CONS. one bearing the Stars and stripes \
the other Pershing's four-starred PEN
nant. Then came his staff, followed
by the famous composite regiment
representing practically every unit in
the A. E. ]. which participated in the
London anC Paris victory parades.'
More than 1000 wounded men Of the
First, borne in automobiles, were next
in line. Tey were shOwered with
flowers. cigarettes and candies.
There followed rank after rank Of in
fantry, artilley and machine gunners.
supply and hospital trains, and all
other sections II the division 4 heavy
mist, lowering low over the earth, cast
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 UNITED Press)-The peace treaty,
amendments and reservations adopted by the foreign
the Senate today by Senator
Lodge.
the week, Senator Hitchcock ranking Democrat OF
foreign relations committee will minority report
ing treaty be adopted it from Paris.
Standing these two platforms opponents and friends OF the
pact will enter the final stage of the long struggle.
and the time that the reading of the treaty starts
groups favorng League of Nation
favorng mder changes will attempt to
that they present solid front
supporters will the final phase of the struggle by
insisting on ratification although indications
they be forced reservations before the battle
finished.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

PARIS. Sept iO United Press)--ln
the absence Of an elaborate details. such
as accompanied the setting at Versailles.
the Allies made formal peace with Aus
trla today. Karl Renner, Austrian Chan
cellor and head OF his c0untry's peace
delegation. signed the treaty at ST. Ger
main at iOi5 o'clock This morning.
No speeches were made by the Aus
trian delegates. Premier Clemenceau,
on behalf Of the Allies. invited the Aus
irians 10 sign in the same terse fashion
he had employed at Versailles before
the Germans.
Chancellor Renner was the first dele
gate TO sign lie was followed by Henry
White, general Tasker II. Bliss and
Frank L. Polk, OF the American delega-
ton
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
General PerShmg
TO Pass Through :
City on Friday

While no formal plans have been
made 10 qreat General PerShing as
he passes through Wilmington on
Friday, en- route for Washington
over-the PENNSYLVANIA railroad, there
is no doubt a big crowd will gather
at French street station and along
the railroad TO cheer the leader OF
the American EXpeditiOnary Forces
as his train passes.
Official announcement has been
made that General PerShing will
leave Broad street station, Philadcl-
phia. at 1880 o'clock. Friday noon,
for Washington. Wilmingtonians
desirous of catching a glimpse Of
Americas hero, or at least of giving
him a cheer that will reach him
wherever he is located in the train
will do well 10 be present along the
railroad or on the French street
station platform about I o'clock
Friday afternoon. The Generals
train may be expected soon after J
o'clock
As there is no regularly sched-
mled train from Board street station
for Washington at 1890 o'clock, II
is possible General PerShing will be
on special train. Local officials
of the Pennsylvania railroad said
this morning that they had received
no word. concerning the arrange
monts for General Pershing's trip
TO Washington, consequently they
could not tell the exact time he
might he expected 10 pass through
this city.
Because of today being holiday
i'm New York in honor of General
Pershinq. the New York stock EN-
change was closed. Wilmington
brokerage houses closed for the
day.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
WILSON near HOME
OF BOLSHEVISM
Will Tell Montana Folk
Only Treaty Will Settle
Economic Unrest
WILL SPEAK AT
BlSMARK TO-DAY

ABOARD THE PRESIDENTS TRAIN
APPROACHING BISMARCK, y. d.. sept.
10. United Press President Wilson
left the big cities OF the Northwest be-
hind today and struck into North Da-
kota He was greatly pleased with The
demonstration m 81. Paul last night
The Presidents only speech today
was 60 be at Bismarck, y. d., where he
was due at n 4. NJ. The stop there
was 10 be two hours. then on 10 Bill
ings, Mont, and into the country where
the /. w. w. have been prominent TO
tell the people the treaty should be rati-
fed to settle worldwide economic af-
fairs and prevent spread Of Bolshevism.
The President had opportunity TO
rest from his strenuous labors at St
Paul and Minneapolis, where he made
three speeches within ten hours.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10

J. Harry Monaghan, Jr., son OF Mrs.
A. C. Monaghan, Of 40. iOis Tatnall
street, participated in the parade in
honor Of the return OF General PERISH
ing in New York today. Mr.. Monaghan
IS a member OF the famous Composite"
regiment, which won fame and glory
overseas. No man in this regiment is
less than six feet in height, and when
they parsled the streets of London
and the boulevards Of Paris, the people
wept with emotion and strewed the
path Of the boys with flowers.
Mr.. Monaghan came back on the ship
Continued on Page Six)
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
AUSTRIA SIGNS TREATY;
RUMANIA GETS THREE DAYS

Aside from the peace treaty. the Aus
trans signed two engagements, one by
which they will undertake to indicate
Allied ships lost during the war. which
were sunk by the Austrians, and an
other which obliges them TO furnish.
within a month. a list OF persons re-l
sponsible for the war. that the Allies
may place them on trial.
The ceremony OF afllxing the sigma
tures ended at iii0 o'clock. French
guards presented arms as Chancellor
Renner made his exit.
After the signing, the supreme coun-
ell Of the peace conference announced
the Rumanians and JugQ-Slavs would be
given three days in which to sign the
treaty.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
'W0RKMEN STRIKE
ALARM BY ACCIDENT

workmen at the F. Blumenthal and
Company Morocco Plant. Front and
Monroe streets. while working about
an auxiliary fire box at the plant tins
morning, caused an alarm TO be struck
from Box No. "A. The alarm called out
the district fremen.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
BORE FOUNDATIONS
FOR NEW BRIDGE

Work OF boring for the foundations
OF the new Washington street bridge,
across the Brandywine creek. was
started by the contractors this morn
ing. All the machinery and equip
ment for the work has arrived
Il Will not be necessary TO close the
bridge TO traffic FOR some time yet,
however.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
PERSHING MAY GET
U. s. GOLD SWORD

WASHINGTON. sept 10 United Press
"A joint session Of Congress on sep
tember IS to welcome Gen. 'Pershing
was recommended today by The ioin.
House and senate COMMITTEES appoint
ed 90 arrange FOR reception. The
committee hopes II ~ shie 90 award
Gen. Pershing a sword OF sold.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
SELL HOUSE TO GET TITLE.

To make title. a dwelling on the
north side Of West Fourth street be
tween jefferson and Washington. the
property OF Lulu p Stroud, admins
tratrix OF Edward r. Stroud. deceased,
and Martha j. Stroud. was sold TO Hor-
ace G.. Eastburn. attorney, for 5000,
at a sherins sale in the Court House
this morning. Thomas X. Parker,
deputy sheriff, was auctioneer.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
rn INsPECT CANAL DREDGE.

Colonel J. p. Jervey. United States
Engineer. will leave tomorrow night for
Rochester. n. j.. TO make the final in
spection OF a hydraulic dredge which
the Government proposes buying for
operation in the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal.
Attaches OF the local office are today
making preliminary surveys OF RaccOOn
Creek. y. j., and Darby River, Pa.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
MAKES RESTITUTION
is THEN DISMISSED

When it was brought out that he has
made restitution for the amount OF
the worthless check. John d. Carr was
dismissed by Judge Churchman, in
Municipal Court this morning, on a
charge OF obtaining money under false
pretense. Carr was alleged TO have IS
sued a check FOR s. on the Farmers
Bank, without having an account there.
It was brought out that the bank ac-
cepted the s. restitution upon the ad-
vice OF its counsel
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
DEATH CROSSING TO
RE ABOLISHED

CHESTER. Pa. Sept i0.-The grade
crossing at Twelfth and Market streets.
Marcus Hook, the scene Of frequent
fatalities. is TO be abolished. The Pub
lie Service Commission. after repeated
hearings, issued an adict today that the
crossing is dangerous and ordered its
abolition by the construction Of an
overhead bridge.
Evening journal., 1919-09-10
INCOME TAX LAW
WILL BE TESTED

Argument as to the constitutlonality
OF the state income tax law before
will be heard at the Septem-
Der term OF the Court OF General Ses-
sions. which opens on Monday, but
the date for the argument has not
been definitely set. j. II. Pinder, a
member Of the State Income Tsxpay-
ers' Befense League, will be tried in a
test case on a charge OF failing TO COM
ply with the law.