davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
FRENCH TO RATIFY
TREATY BY SEPT. 80
Leaders Expect Quick Action
in Upper House.
BY LAURENCE HILLS.
Sfdf Correspondent Of THE Sun.

NNPVigHHs lslss az TlONtS reserved.
PARIS, Sept. 1o.-Au hope Of winding
% the discussion of the peace treaty in
the Chamber of Deputies by the end OF
mis- week has been given up, and in all
probability the debates will drag on fol-
another week, with ratification not be-
Tore September II. The treaty now has
passed the most difficult phase in the
debates In the Chamber and there re-
main only two or three aimless attacks
by Socialist orators.
Inc discourse Of former Premier
NlNiani to-day was up to the usual high
marx set by this speaker and next to
PREMIER Clemenceau's address aroused
more interest than any other speech in
uie treaty debate. as Viviani was chair
man OF the peace commission of the
Cnam6er Of Deputies, which examined
tne treaty. He will be followed by de-
Iehslve speeches by other members of
tne Government and finally by Premier
Tenenceaus address. which will con-
cude the general discussion.
before voting ratification of the
! ueaty' however. it is expected that
mere VIII be one session devoted to ex-
pAhatory speeches. About ten Deputies
IN zen minute speeches will explain their
Ieesohs Tor voting. This is merely an in
senincant parliamentary manoeuvre de-
eehed Tor local consumption in the va
."us constituencies. Ratification of the
ussty viii follow these speeches In
qucK order and it Is predicted that the
majority vote will be overwhelming.
Inc trials of the treaty. however. will
not De over by any means after 1t has
veen ratified by the Chamber. The
french Senate then will take the docu-
ineht IN hand The only important
Speech expected in this house is that by
. a'eon bourgeois, who is expected TO crit
N Iss the covenant of the League of
auohs because of the exclusion OF the
1HSArahtees which would have satisfied
q. Bourgeois was the author of
guarantees, which were rejected
Oy President Wilson.
senator Herriot, Count Las Casas. Ad-
,uISI LaJaille and Senator Plessier, the
atI named a Socialist. are expected to
s%$A' ratification by the Senate. which
va make the treaty legally operative
a the latest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

United States Senate into the argument.
leaving no other impression In the minds
or his hearers than that the Senate will
De to blame IL Governments are de-
stroyed and men run amuck. It was a
characteristic twist Of his argumenta-
tive method.
What has this got to do" he said.
with the adoption by the United States
SENATE or the treaty of peace7 Why. Il
mas this to do with It: That the whole
world Is waiting upon us, and II we stay
OUT OF It, IL we qualify our assent in any
essential way. the world will say then
tlere can be no peace, for that great ma
tion In tho West is the only makeweight
which will hold these scales steady.
Il hear counsels of selfishness uttered.
hear men say: Very well, let us stay
out and take care of ourselves and let
the rest OF the world take care OF ITSELF
of view Of sentiment. 1t would not work.
IL Europe Is disordered, who is going to
buy our wheatT'
II was impossible to disentangle the
United States from the rest of the world.
he assured them, for II the rest of the
world went bankrupt then the United
States would be ruined.
America was not founded to make
money" he said ut was founded to
lead the rest Of the world on the way to
liberty. But the delay is injuring the
whole world, and ourselves, of course.
along with the rest"
''Peace or War" He Says, Is Cues
The President added with vast i'm
pressiveness:
Il have come here to discuss the ques-
ton with you whether we shall have
peace or war. There cannot be peace
without the assistance OF America. You
nave heard some men talk about sepa-
rating the covenant of the League Of Ma
tons from the treaty, but the covenant
Is the only means by which the treaty
can be worked.
Article X. is the heart Of the league
You have either got to take 1t or you
nave got to throw the world back into
that old contest over land titles. Do you
suppose we can stay cut OF the arrange
ment without being suspected and in
trigued against and hated by all the rest
OF them? There is no escape from it."
He said that our situation without
the league would be exactly Germanys,
except that Germany is disarmed and
we are armed. The two nations that
will stand out and play lone hand
would be Germany and the United
0eheeSs AlC bdiu lldL W1lHOul Tie dS-
sistanee of America the world would
struggle out Of age long miseries only
through period of bloody revolution"
And he closed his speech with this
remarkable appeal:
DO not let us expose any of the
rest of the world to the necessity Of
going through any such terrible expert
ence as that of Russia. We are at
present helpless to assist Russia, be-
cause there are no responsible chan
neis through which we can assist her
Our heart goes out to her, but the world
is disordered. and while it is disordered
we debate
After a visit to the Country Club OF
Bismarck the President and his party
left the capital at l P. NJ. for the flf-
teen hour uninterrupted run over the
Northern Pacific to Billings, Mon,
where he will speak tomorrow morn
ing. He will speak at Helena in the
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

But whatever you may think Of Arti-
Gle X. my fellow citizens, II is the
heart OF the treaty; you either have
got to take IL or you have got to
throw the world back into that old
contest over land titles, which would
upset the State Of North Dakota or
any other part OF the world.
Some of the very men who are now
opposing this peace covenant were
most eloquent in support of an inter-
national government which would be
carried to the point where the exer-
else OF Independent sovereignty would
be almost stopped.
And IL we don't enter into this
covenant what is our situation?
Our situation is exactly the situa-
ton or Germany herself. except that
we are not disarmed and Germany IL
disarned. We have Joined with the
rest of the world to defeat the pur-
pose that Germany had in mind. We
now hesitate to sign the treaty that
is supposed to disarm Germany. She
is disarmed. nevertheless, because
the other nations will enter into II.
And they planted in their heart,
planted in the hearts OF those co.
100000 people, maybe. tha thought
that some day by gathering .heir
forces and a change Of c!rtum-
stances they may have another
chance, and the only other nation
that they can look to is the United
States
The people of Europe DO nok be-
lieve in the things that nave been
pressed upon them; they mean to
do away with the things that have
been pressed upon them. In the
meantime some of them. particu-
fairly Russia, are in danger of do
ing most dangerous things and sub
stituting one kind of autocracy for
another, rejecting the Car. who
was cruel at times. and setting up
their present masters. who are cruel
all the time, to seize everybody's
property, to feed only the soldiers
that are fighting for them. There
are no people in the world fuller of
sentiment of good will and of good
fellowship than the people of Rus
sia- They are in the grip of a
cruel autocracy. They dare not ap-
peal to the people.
Do not let US expose any OF the
rest of the world to the necessity
of going through any such terrible
experience as that, my fellow citi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
WORLD WAITS ON
u. S. LEADERSHIP
Wilson So Asserts in Speech
at Bismarck, ". D.

BISMARCK, N. D., Sept. 1O.-In hi,
address here to-day President Wilson
sad:
Men in despair do not construct
governments; men in despair destroy
governments. Men whose whole az
fails are SO upset. whose whole sys
tens Of living are so disrupted that
they cannot get food. that they can
not get clothing. that they cannot
turn to any authority that can give
them anything certain, cannot con-
struct governments.
l believe that with the exception
of the United States there is not a
country in the world that could live
without imports. There are only one
or two countries that can live without
importing foodstuffs; there are no
countries that know OF that can live
IN their ordinary way without Inn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

porung manufactures goods and raw
kinds.
Take that qreat ls,ngdo,n for az
ample. for which have the greatest
adniration--tba erect tjnpion, 81
Italy. There ere great factories
there. but thew have 10 ret ali the
raw materials from which thew manu-
facture from outside There is no
coal in ItaIy. no fuel thew have to
get ali their coal from outside. and
at the present moment. because the
world IL holding its breath and
waiting the graat coal Acids Of CEN
trail Eurone are NOT nroducinR. ex-
cent 10 about 40, ner cent of their
capacity.
Now wbita Wa doubt the rest Of
the world ia saving Whv doe. Amer
lea hesitate7 we want 10 follow her.
We shall NOT know which way TO 20
unless abe Leads we want the direc-
tion NJ her business ganhs we want
the sug9estion az her experience. hut
she hesitates. sha does NOT know
whether ana wants IN 90 In or not.
and while she doe. INV fellow Gift
gems. acme among ms do NOT know
whether he must % IN or moi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
PALMER SEES END
OF PRICE BOOSTING
Inward Trend Is Definitely
Halted by Government Cam
paign, He Says.
DEALER REFUNDS $4,000
First of Measures Recon-
mended by Wilson Re-
ported to House.
ss.nin, nospntch to TIM srN.

WILMINGTON, Sept. 10.-The upward
,rrpd Of prices in the United States has
han definitely stopped, Attorney-G Gen.
raj Palmer stated to-day. Reviewing
~ Governments campaign to bring
AVN the cost OF living he said definite
urorress had been made and real re-
,uits obtained.
The Acknowledgement asserted that
urohteering had been stopped and he
recited an instance Of one retail dealer
vho had turned over to Government offi-
rsls for refunding. excessive charges
amounting to $4,000. This was not a
ana The dealer agreed to turn over
me money for distribution to his custom
sr, who had brought the charges.
Mr.. Palmer believes that one OF the
greatest benefits of the campaign has
been the heading off of the hesitancy and
unsettled feeling in trade that would
have led to price increases but for the
Government action. Many dealers. the
Attorney-General believes, would have
Yielded to the impulse and boosted prices
further.
An Investigation OF an alleged sugar
shortage is being made by Department
OF Justice agents. This Investigation
ceved from many sections that the
sugar supply was decidedly short and
would be scarce. At the same time
prodteering in sugar has been stopped
in practically every section. dealers
generally keeping TO the accepted prices.
Commenting on the Presidents appeals
for Industrial peace. Attorney General
Palmer said: Industrial peace as we'll
"a political peace is absolutely neces-
sary TO the national welfare and will re-
duce the cost of living. By this / do
not mean that labor must rest on its
oars and let capital reap unusual profits,
but settlement OF conditions is neces-
ary"
The Attorney-General expressed keen
disappointment In the failure of Con-
gress promptly to carry out the legisla-
tive programme recommended with re-
spect to the cost of living. This. he said,
had been a handicap, as heavier penal
ties for boarding or profiteering and
compulsory price marking would have a
tremendous influence on prices.
WASHINGTON, Sept 1o.-The first Of
the high cost of living laws asked of
to-day when the House Agriculture Com
mittee ordered favorably reported a bill
TO control cold storage
All containers of food when placed in
storage wauld be stamped cold storage
food" ana the dates upon which they
entered and left storage would be
stamped on them. A limit of twelve
months storage is provided.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
BANK ROBBERS CAPTURED.
'hic"go Prisoner Held for 500, 900
Cleveland Job.

s,, NIHicAGo' Sept 10-Following a four
,o Is chase through West Side streets
u uay Chicago detectives captured six
,a. .n, one OF whom is said to have been
IMMUNE. .inenuhed as Harry Diehme. alias Davis,
urged TO be the leader OF a gang OF
c,I Ie blowers which robbed the West
n nsveland Trust and Savings Bank jan
e. II Of $4,000 In currency. $4,000
cr, LIBERTY bonds and $1,000 in other Sc
W., other men arrested are Clarence
~ harold Weiss, Joe Simons, James
~ a. ana Harry Merrell, a negro The
cht .alea was made, according to
Shicago officials, on information sent out
me Cleveland police. The gang is
oeheved TO have been implicated in sew
'fAi recent Chicago robberies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
NEW OCEAN LINE FOR CANADA
sAp win Carry Freight I
Christiania MONTHLY.

a, MON REAL, Sept. 10.-Announcement
c. direct line between Montreal and
sasistlania during the summer. months
nu Christiania and West st John,
a, g.. in the winter. was made here to-
cay by the Canadian Pacific Ocean
me service will be under the Nor
eSs'sn nag and will consist at present
haght only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
N. Y. LABOR MAN IS CITED.
Max zaritsi<y Accused of Violating
Strike Injunction.

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1o.--Max ZaritslSy Of
New York, international president Of the
United Cloth Cap and Hat Makers Union,
has been cited for contempt by Federal
Judge Trieber in the United States Dis
trict Court hers. 81
Zaritsky. with twelve Striking cap
makers, is charged with violating a
temporary injunction restraining the
strikers from interfering with employees
of seven local hat factories where a
strike is in effect. The citations are re-
turnable October 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Drafting of Covenant.

I don't recognize this covenant
when l hear some other menl talking
about 1t. l spent hours and Hours in
the presence of the representatives of
thirteen other nations examining
every sentence of 1t up and down and
down and crosswise and tried to keep
out of it anything that interfered
with the essential sovereignty of any
member of the league.
| carried over with me in March all
the suggestions made by the Foreign
Relations Committee of the Senate
and they were all accepted. Yet 1
come back and find that l don't I'M
derstand what the document means
and I am told that plain sentences,
which I thought were written in I'M
mistakable language, mean something
that l never heard of and that no
body else entertained as a purpose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
Finland D.op. British Lo,,.

STOCKHOLM, Sept. 10. -. 1t is stated
that Finland has abandoned the pro-
posed loan Of 100000 which was to
have been raised in Great Britain be-
cause the British terms proved unac-
ceptable, and that negotiations are now
In progress with American and French
firanciers who have made better offers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
To Remedy Tax Injustice.

LONDON, Sept 1o.-A conference will
soon be held between representatives Of
the Dominions and British commits
sion on income taxation to consider the
question of the double payment OF in
como tax within the empire. Steps to
remedy the injustice of the double taxa
ton will be devised.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11
warn. of Passions of People,"

Then will ensue the passions that
dwelt in the hearts OF those peoples, a
despair which will bring about universal
chaos. Men IN despair destroy Govern
ments Men whose whole affairs are so
upset, whose whole systems of transpor-
tation are so digordered that they can
not get food. that they cannot get
clothes. that they cannot turn ITO any
authority that can give them anything.
run amuck"
Then ne promptly introduced the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

ference--that is TO say, what force is
necessary there. Now the council
cannot give that advice without
unanimous vote. II cannot give the
advice without an affirmative vote of
the United States unless the United
States Is party to the controversy
in question. Let us see what that
means. Do you think that the United
States Is likely to seize somebody
else's territory? DO you think that
the United States is likely to disre-
gard the first sentence of the article?
And II she Is not likely to begin an
aggression Of that sort who is likely
to begin It against her?
Is Mexico going to invade us and
appropriate Texas? Is Canada GO
ing to come down with her nine or
ten millions and overwhelm the hun
dred millions in the United States2
Who is going to grab our territory?
And above all things else who is going
to propose, who is going to entertain
the idea after the rest of the world
has said no? But suppose that some
body does attempt to grab our terri
tory or we do attempt to grab some
body else's territory, then the war is
ours anyhow. SO what difference does
II make what advice the council
gives? So that unless It Is our war
we can't be dragged into a war with
out our consent. II that is not an
open and shut security I don't know
OF any. And yet that is Aftic'e &.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

gems. We are at present likely to as
sist their cause. The world is
disorder and while It is disorder we
debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-11

Gen. Harries Sails for U. 3. ,
BREsT, Sept. 1o.-Brig Gen. George II.
Harries. commander of the American
base, left here to-day on his way to the
United States
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
NcNcnth Raoc, Mllc and IO Nards.
HARNE DE GRACE.
Wednesday, Results.

First Race. Furlongs:
tarmondale. tRice) first; Querca
CTroNler) second; Cobwebs, (DreyerD
third Time 81.
Second Race & Furlongs:
Elected. IDreyer) first. Consist
cncy, CRyanl second; Miss Sterling.
tTroiseD third Time. ia as.
Third Race. s 1-2 Furlongs
Brisk, nreyeT) first; Little Roy
tFator) second Avion. (WidaD
third. Time, l07 10.
Fourth Race, IL furlongs:
Common Law, CWillisl first. Jose
phine Zarettc, CRiceD second, Fa-
YOUR. CMountain third. Time. lO7
Fifth Race. - Furlongs:
Louise V, tMcAtec) first; Sub
hadar. (WilllsD second; Jack Loary
(Sandel third Time. 1856 Is.
sixth race. mile and 20 yards
Widow Beottc, tSande) first; Bal
last, ORowe) second. Frank Shan
non, tShapleto) third. Time, los 8
seventh race. mile and 20 yards:
Romeo (McAtec), first; Pcrseus
,Nolan), second; Keziah (Fator),
third Time, li5 rs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
GEORGES EFFORTS IN
RING DELIGHTS FANS
Middlewcight Looks 20 he Tough
Man with Brcnnan--iias Boxed
Good Scrnppcrs.

kId George. middleweight boxer
who gives Bill Brennan sun work
outs every day at the Brady hotel,
has won the approval OF the fans
through his earnest and willing ef-
forts George has been out OF the
ring two years but looks TO he In
shape To make successful come
back.
Decidedly refreshing IL Georges
modesiy and inclination to g1yc the
other fellow his dues George makes
no alibi for defeats nor does he de-
clare himself TO be the greatest
boxer In the middlewe,ght division
He has. however, unSoubted con-
fidcnce In himself and says he wants
only chance to meet some tough
men and prove his ability
George is "A miner by profession
and has had his share OF the ups
and downs or life. HC Is a likeable
CHAP. with no bad habits In yet in
the prime OF life. You have to SEQ
them In the ring Of course, but
George handles himself like a
natural boxer.
George has won several bouts via
tho h. q. ronte. hut 1t Is his victory
over Hugh Walker in 1916 and
Sraws with Sailor Pctroskey. Willie
Meehan and Dick Gilbert. Otwo with
the lattcrl that especially commend
him as n boxer OF promise.
1t is probable that George will be
matched to meet some tough mid
dlewcight here In the near future
and should he show he is cana hle
scrapper, will he matched with soma
top notch man.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
Some Ancient History
for Hemped Arena Fans

II was on this date in 1897 that
George Taylor. second Cpugilistic
champion OF England, succ ccSsfully
defended his title against Prince Bos-
well, n giant gypsy. Taylor assumed
tho title and dcfied all comcrs in
1884. after the death ot Figg, tho
first champion. Taylor had no great
trouble In whipping Boswell, but he
was given a terrible battle by Jack
Slack, Norwich butcher. Slack
fought until his body was one mass
OF blood and bruises hut at length
had to succumh. Taylor held tho
Htlc until l7dO, when he was whipped
hS Tom Faulkner after a desperate
bout lasting nearly two hours Faulk.
ner Immediately retired and Taylor
resumed the titlA but Immediately
lost 1t TO Jack Broughton. who in
turn was defeated hy Jack Slack. the
victim of Taylor Tho latter sought
to establish a pugilistic ampttheatct
and school as rival OF Broughtona
famous oxford road establishment.
but failed In the Venture
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24
SILL AVIATORS HAVE
FAST BASEBALL NINE
icnm which Meets Oilers Saturdn ,
Composed of EN- N-Stars--t.rand.
stand to Iic Completed.

with n team composed OF former
professional amateur and college
ball tossers. the Aviation Post field
nine OF Fort Sill will meet the oilers
at McNulty park at O'Clock Satur-
day The fllers are TO play Jack UoI-
lands oklahoma city Westcrners at
oklahoma city Friday and will make
the trip to Tulsa by rail. instead OF
VIA alrplanc.
Following IL the roster and prev-
ious experience OF the nviators' club:
Akers catcher, two years in Port
land. ore. city league: Kolb, pitch
er. three years Notrc Dame univer-
sity; Gardner, first base. three years
Georgia Tech college; weart. second
base. two years nopewell Athletic
club. Hopewell n. J.; Savage. third
base. 81 Lawrence university, Bridge
port Conn: Mcllugh. short stop.
three years New York state league
NoNaCk, center field, two years New
York state League; Davis, left field.
wilkes Barre, Pa, state league: VIE
berg, right field, Canadian league.
Sailcr, utility harrisburg, Pa. state
League; Elliott, utility, three years
Thrce-I league. Quincy, III. Woods
utility, MasSsaC husctts scmi-prC
league.
Usual training stunts were gone
through by the oilers yesterday Ross
Abbott II an expert hand IN getting
n club In condition and Keeping /,
there, as proved hy the work Of the
team IN previous exhibition games
this spring Fans who have never
Witnessed a hall club in its work outs
should Journey out to tho McNulty
play lot and watch tho gang go
through It's PAGES
Warming up Is the first order OF
tho day. when the athletes have
lobhed the ball about 5 minutes
batting practice is started, which
lasts about an hour or more Then
the regulars are stationed At their
positions and fielding practice, Is
held. Following this, Abbott holds
skull practice. rite as ancient as the
game itself.
Work ON the stands Is rapidly
nearing completion and by Saturday
tho fans viii tc protected from the
sun or rain by "A covering.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-24

o. brennan likewise is In nearly
perfect shape ana needs only to
add the final stages of his exercise
10 hc ready for the bout which. by
the way he charaCteri1es aA his
mo- Anporihnt ring engagement
bill boxed seven rounds yesterday
al top speed. going five with Kid
George and Two with Kid Everest.
IN addition 10 several rounds OF
gymnasium work and five miles
on the road
A Famous Scxtct.
Arrival of Miskce Reddy, FLYNN
ana Norfolk, with Promoter John
j. Reisler. known to every boxing
IAN In tho country, and fireman,
VIII form seNtet OF ring greats
second to mono In the game
'The advance seat sale liz Tar ex-
ceedlng expectations OF Relslcr. ac-
c"rdlng to a statement Of the pro-
moter yesterday Rclsler is con
Quoting the sale at his offices in
suite 7Ol-IOb, Wright building.