davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-11
Renner Excites Admiration.

Renner Excites Admiration.
DR.. Renner's. cheerful acceptance of
the treaty. which he had frankly de-
| nounced as impossible OF acceptance, and
the dignihed good nature he displayed
| throughout the days ordeal, when he
alone faced the Peace Conference and
signed the document which seals the
| fate of the old Austro-Hungarian EN-
pire and precludes the union of the re-
| naming fragment of the Dual Empire
with Germany, proved the transcending
| feature of the ceremony and excited the
| admiration of all the allied delegates
| and spectators
Among the Americans who witnessed
the ceremony were Ambassador Wallace
| and Representatives Bland, Johnson and
Flood of the House Committee investi-
| eating American military affairs in
| France. Mrs. Polk, wife of Frank L.
Polk, American Under Secretary iof
| State, had a seat near the table at
which the plenipotentiaries signed. Sew
| era1 of the delegates took occasion to ex-
| change a few words with her as they
| came forward to affix their signatures
Arthur ]. Balfour. the British Foreign
secretary, particularly, withheld his pen
from the treaty for a moment during a
conversation with her. AS souvenirs OF
the occasion she was permitted to take
away come of the blotters with which
| the signatures were dried.
When all the delegates had seated
| themselves at the round table in Stone
| Age Hall at st. German DIR. Renner
was introduced with the same formality
that was observed when the Germans
entered the Hall of Mirrors at Versailles
June 2S.
NJ Clemenceau entered the room at
exactly 10 o'clock. being saluted by the
| guard OF honor. He took his place at
| the table with Under Secretary Polk on
his right and Mr.. Balrour on his left.
| The session was opened by NJ Clemen-
ceau as president OF the Peace Confer
ence in a brief speech, in which he said ::
The sitting is opened. The nego-
tiations to establish an agreement
/ between the allied associate Powers
and Austria for the conclusion of
| peace are ended. / have signed the
documents attesting that the-,te
| about to be signed conforms to that
delivered to the Austrian delegation
in the name of the allied associate
| Powers. 1 invite Chancellor Renner
| TO kindly sign the treaty.
There was no harshness in the voice
| of NJ. Clemenceau as he announced the
purpose OF the meeting. Dr. Renner
arose while NJ. Clemenceaus remarks
were being translated into German. and
then. bowling graciously, followed the
master of ceremonies to the signing
table in the centre of the room. where
he attached his signature -FOUR times to
the treaty. He then returned to his seat
| at the end of the hall. where he re-
| NAMED quite at ease while representa-
tves of twenty-five Powers attached
| their signatures.
Under Secretary Polk signed after Dr.
Renner and was followed by Henry
| White and Gen. Bliss.
! AS the French delegation went to the
table and passed DR.. Renner's chair the
latter arose and bowed politely to NJ.
CIemenceau. who returned the salutation.
The signing of the treaty was finished
| at II :15 o'clock NJ. Clemenceau then
made a brief announcement that the
session was closed. The signatures,
4
The sun., 1919-09-11
Trenton shopmen Favor Strike.

TRENTON. Sept. 1o.-Ninety-eight per
cent. of the employees of the Pennsyl-
,vania railroad car shops of Trenton
have voted against President Wilson's
demands for increased pay, according
to an announcement to-day by F. ].
Schnorbus, president of the Trenton
branch, advisory board. Federation of
Pennsylvania Railroad Employees. This
means the men favor an immediate
strike unless the mechanics ara given
eighty-fve cents an hour and helpers
sixty cents an hour.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Grey md Davl. Honored.

LONDON, Sept. 10.-Viscount Grey, the
newly appointed British Ambassador to
the United States and John w. Davis
American Ambassador to the court of St
James, have been nominated honorary
presidents of the English speaklng union
The sun., 1919-09-11
INDEMNITIES TO BE
FIXED BY MAY, 1921

Austria. as represented In the signing
of the peace treaty at st. German Cha
teau yesterday. dwindles into insignia
The sun., 1919-09-11
Metal
embroidered
ribbons

For girdles, handbags, vestees
and trimming; metal ribbons
bring that smart up-to-the-
minute appearance.
Newly arrived from France
are striking Egyptian designs
in many colors. S9.49
Wide metal ribbon with a
colored back which shows
through the silver or gold is
$4.49
News Floor. Centre,
"S~ Rear.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Fans

Here again the jade
green is favored. Amber
handles contrast handsomely
with the green. Styles OF curled
and uncurled ostrich feathers
are here for your choice. $l5.18
(including war tax. An unusual
ostrich feather fan is in deli
cate pastel shades of blue and
pink. The curled feathers are
handsome ones. $29.6s Cinclud-
ine war tax.
Others with dropping tips in
all the popular evening shades.
NSsvS-Main Floor. s4th street.
The sun., 1919-09-11
The MontessOri
methods

Help the child help himself, the
fastest possible way in the easiest
manner.
Helping the child to learn at an
age when he is too young to at
tend kindergarten is an important
duty of the mother and an easy
one with Montessori's aid. The
child does not know he is learning
and enters into the game" en-
Enthusiastically.
Our booklet on Montessori meth
DDS will give you full information
about the material and the meth
DDS and their educative value.
Here arc fcw other materials
your child may need for The opening
Of the kindergarten season:
Colored Splints 34c
Arithmetic Study Cards
$l.49 and $l.98
Mineral Frame 49c
Pegboard with wooden pegs 94c
Colored Paper, 8xS in, 100
sheets Sc
Colored Paper, AKA in, 100
sheets for 29c
Blunt-pointed Scissors l9c
Sewing Cards, dozen lac
Sewing Cards, set 2sc
Animal Stencils 34c and 42c
Toy Knitting 24c
Paper Weaving 29c
Parquetry Blocks 39c
Straight-line Cut-outs zee
Drawing Books 24c and CSC
Books and Pictures for
coloring 24c to $1.4s
Crayons lie to 39c
Water-color Paints, set 39c to S5c
MssSTS Floor. Centre.
The sun., 1919-09-11
.RENNER LEAVES FOR
VIENNA WITH PACT


ated. yet we depend on the Czechs
and Poles for coal. on Banat for
} cereals and on Italy for maritime
commerce.
The sun., 1919-09-11
KENYON DEMANDS
PACT RESERVATIONS
FIRST Treaty Utterance Places
Him squarely Behind Lodge
Committee Report.
SCORES WILSON ATTACKS
Warns Administration Ratifi'
cation in Present Form Is
Impossible.
,,,c,,, pespatcA TO Tnn Sun.

w..u,NaroN. Sept. 10.-"Nonsense,
~ uttered by a President, Is still
'....r.e" declared Senator Kenyon
iowa, to-day by way of characterizing
W. ~ the charges that President Will
!. has levelled against the upper cham
49, ,or It's delay in ratifying the treaty
Of peace.
scTs are hearing from the President"
!. s.d. chat the high cost OF living is
As 10 Senate delay, that It is beginning
W cause Bolshevism; 1 suppose a
S,onsht in Texas might be attributed
" ,bs same-cause, or an early frost in
~. y corn belt. The truth is that the de-
Wy has been in the Peace Conference
"a the Senate has not been responsible"
Mr. Kenyon's speech was his first ut
,.rsnce during the treaty debate, and it
laced him squarely back of the report
q the Foreign Relations COMMITTEES. 1t
w,s an unqualified declaration. The
treaty cannot be ratified except with the
noaiacations which have been demand
a Mr. Kenyon insisted. and 1t is well
ar men who are still pretending to
helieye the contrary to recognize this
facI
The sun., 1919-09-11
Imported
jute rugs
are inexpensive

andQay be used appropri-
ately in place of the more.
costly wool or worsted
weaves. They are made of
jute, notable for it's strength;
consequently they are unique
in wearing quality.
The designs are adapted from
the patterns Of hand-woven ORR
entail rugs-thus insuring g sur
face decoration that has real ar
tistic merit. The color schemes in
clude combinations OF light and
dark blues, rose, amber or gold
all shades that are particularly
well suited to modern rooms.
Every rug is seamless:
36x63 in. $3.50
36x72 in. 7.89
4 it. 6 in. K Z it. 6 in. 1889
6x9 #. 1914
Sx10 IT. 35.25
9x12 It. ATS
An unusual line Of inlaid limo
leums offers a wide selection Of
good patterns at $l.79 to Sl.94
50. yd.
Dorth Investigating!
NNeys Floor, Front.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Zee. Wan Bred hr Ar1le,. u.

IN ., aail favor reservations. particular
"a. az to Article X. Its SPONSORS hardly
.sns % 70 know what It means. II n is
Arsaltsin as TO our obligations under
zee X. why not make the lanel,a re
al. Would 1t not be better 10
= some delay in the ratification OF
The sun., 1919-09-11

That is an often sefeydent exclamation that finds
expression when the realization forcbly home.
Often with the first suit That first suit
times problem. We believe these suits solve it.
Our Junior Norfolk suits because of their and smart
appearance appeal to mothers and attract boys be-
of pockets and other mannsh features Made of
all wool fancy cheviots and serges in box pleated
effect yoke and full belt. white detachable pique
collar is over the collar of the coat. Sizes to TO-
Special 1894
The sun., 1919-09-11
Boys washable suits

For all wear. Made of the new palmer
Junior fabric, weghty material that is yarn dyed
and treated in the way linen. 1t has strictly
fast color that will stand tubbngs Attractive styles in
Junior Norfolks, Dickens and middle models Solid
coors in blue gray, brown, tan and green neat wide
medium and hair-line stripe designs. Sizes to 10.
$3.50
MOyEs-second oor Rear.
The sun., 1919-09-11
Sheets and
pillow cases
specially priced

Only 70 dozen bleached
seamless sheets for single
be DIS, priced much lower
than to-day's cost. Excep-
tionally good quality. Size
before ming, 81 80,
$l.09 each.
Pillow Cases
SO dozen bleached muslin
pillow cases. Size before
hemming, As x SO, 42c each.
MSgys -Basement, oath Stree.
The sun., 1919-09-11

NINsyS Main Floor. saith Street.
The sun., 1919-09-11

General Pershing at one end and
Foch at the other hold the books
in military alignment. They will
retain the same historic value
through the future as they do now.
The faces of the Generals are
raised on heavy metal bronze fin
ished disk. An attractive, useful
ornament for the table.
MNGy3 Front.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
OLD VESSELS DOOMED
Navy viii Use as Targets or Junk
Twelve WarShips.
More Than Fifteen Years Ago This
Fleet Probably Was Most Power
full in World.

Washington. July S.-The passing
of fleet OF vessels long identified with
may of the most glorious achieve.
ments of the new American navy is
marked by decision of the navy de
partment to break up and sell for junk
or use for target practice IL obsolete
battleships.
They wrote many bright pages into
this country's naval history during
their years of service and four OF
them participated actively in two
wars.
The doomed ships, including the ia.
nous old Spanish-American war squad
ron consisting of the Oregon, Iowa
Indiana and Massachusetts and the
more modern but hardly less famous
Kentucky, Kearsarge, Alabama, Hi
nois, Wisconsin. Ohio, Missouri and
Maine, composed one of the most, il
not the most powerful battleship fleet
in the world more than 15 years ago
Foremost among the achievements
of these famous old fighting craft Ii
the part they played in the Spanish
American war.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
Allied Commander Notifies Pre-
mier Delegates Soon Will
Be Called to Paris.
TURNS DOWN SOV|ETS
Council of Five Is Said to Have
Reached Conclusion That No
Terms Can Be Negotiated
With Hungarian Reds.

London, July 8.-General Gre
tien, commander of the Allied for
ces in Bulgaria, has informed the
Bulgarian premier that peace dele
gates from that country will be
called to Paris soon and that the
Bulgarian government is invited
to nominate delegation, accord
ing to Sofia dispatch.
Paris, July S.-The council of five
has reached the conclusion that it is
impossible to make peace with Bella
Kun's government in Hungary, accord
ing to the Havas agency. Continue
ton of the blockade, it was said, still
is necessary, although its effect has
not been felt by the Hungarian rev
olutionary government, as it is ap
propriating foodstuffs for itself and
it's friends.
Recent events at Budapest have
indicated that the affairs of the Soviet
government there are on the verge o1
a crisis. Forty youths from the mill
tary academy and three officers were
executed Wednesday after Bella Kun
head of the Communist government
issued proclamation that blood shall
flow ii necessary, to insure the proteC
tion of the probletariat" The execu
tions followed an attempt by anti-Com
munists to seize telegraph and tele
phone stations and lombard govern
ment headquarters with three mon
tors in the Danube.
Austrian Treaty on Tuesday.
Paris, July S.-The proposed Aui
trian peace treaty will be ready fo
presentation to the Austrian delegs
tion Tuesday. The full text of tn
document now is in the hands Of tn
printer.
Ten days or two weeks are expec
ed to be given the Austrian de,egs
tion to study the new articles o
| financial, economic and reparation
| questions, and also certain boundar
| terms which were not covered in tn
first draft given them.
Germans Introduce Peace Bill.
Basle, Switzerland, July S.--A di
patch from Weimar says that a bi
has been introduced in the Germa
National Assembly, providing for rat
fication of the peace treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
House Committee Alleged That
"Secret Regime" Rules
United States.
TOOK BROAD POWERS
Congressional investigators Censurs
Formation of Council of Defense,
Even Charging That Law
Was Violated.

Washington, July S.-Charges that
President Wilson organized the Coun.
Gil of National Defense before war
was declared, in absolute violation OF
law, and thereby created secret
government of the United States"
which formulated war legislation, die
tated policies the country was TO pur-
sue and befriended big business"
were made by Chairman WI. Graham
of the special house committee inves-
tigating war department expenditures.
Minutes of the council were read to
the committee by Mr.. Graham, togeth-
er with a report in which he asserted
the council assumed such broad pow
ers that Major General G. w. Goethals,
former chief of the purchase, storage
and traffic division of the war depart
ment, defied it; cabinet members pro-
tested against its activities and Judge
L. H. Gary chairman of the board of
the United States Steel corporation,
accused it of operating in fragrant
violation of the law
intent of Law Declared ignored.
| Mr.. Graham declared the president
created the secret government" by
| ignoring and reversing the intent OF
congress in authorizing the establish
ment of a Council of National Defense
in August, 1916. AS authorized by con-
gress, he said, the council was to be
composed of six members of the cabi
net, who were to be the real execu
tiyes, and seven civilians to be select
ed by the president, who were to act
in a purely advisory capacity. Instead
of doing this, MIR. Graham said, ths
president made the advisory commits
sion the real executives, clothing
them with unprecedented and almos
illimitable powers"
Behind closed doors weeks and
even months before war was de
clared," he said, these seven men
designed practically every war meas
ure which congress subsequently en-
acted. They devised the entire sys
tenn of purchasing war supplies
planned press censorship, designed 9
system OF food control and selected
Herbert Hoover as director. even de
termining on the daylight saving
scheme"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
BELGIUM LOSES CASE
Fails to Recover Certain Terri
tory From Holland.
Five Leading Powers Decide Question
in Dispute Between the Two
Nations.

Paris, July S.-Holland has scored
tourney with her neighbor Belgium
over the clauses of the treaties of 1889,
which have aroused a good deal of
feeling on both sides of the Belgo-
Dutch border.
1t was these 80 year old treaties
that gave Holland the Limburg pen
insula," the narrow elongated strip of
land popularity known as the Dutch
appendix" by crossing which, the
Germans in their retreat last fall
saved themselves a detour of some 40
miles and possible capture by the Al
lied armies.
The Belgians dug up ancient records
showing that several towns and vii
lagos situated in Dutch Limburg had
In the thirties of last century, petit
toned the first king of the Belgians
to be joined to his new kingdom. AL
though the Dutch Limburgers of the
present day are said to have no such
desires, an influential section of Bel
gian politicians clamored for the an
nexation of Limburg to Belgium.
Also, to safeguard the future possi
tion of Antwerp, the Belgian annexa
| tionists claimed the territory known
as Dutch Flanders, situated on the
southern bank of the Scheldt estuary
which the treaties named had alsc
given to Holland.
On the cession of territory tn,
Dutch standpoint has been upheld b!
the five great powers.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
rosrmen want More Pay.

Hutchinson, KAN, July S.--The state
convention of the Letter Carriers az
sociation of Kansas, adjourned here
after demanding an increase of salary
to minimum of 1,s00 a year, an an
nual vacation of 80 days, time and a
half for overtime, and double pay for
Sunday and holidays. Demands to this
effect will be submitted to the Federal
government The convention also de-
clared for court of appeals to which
employees In the postal service can ar
peal dismissal cases.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
TO TELL SENATE THURSDAY
Will Present Treaty and Covenant a.
That Time.

Washington, July S.-President Will
son will present the League Of Ma
tions covenant and the peace treaty
to an open session of the senate alone
at 1915 p. m, Thursday, it was an
nounced at the White House. There
has been some talk of his addressing
a joint session of the house and SEN
ate, but this will not be done. The
senate and not the house has power to
ratify the treaty.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
TO DISPOSE OF COLONIES
Franch Minister to Confer With
British Secretary.

Paris, July 8.-Henri Simon, minis
ter of colonies, has left for London
He will confer with Viscount Miner,
British secretary for colonies, in an ef-
fort to conclude a Franco British
agreement relating to Kamerun and
Togoland, the former German colonies
in West Africa.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
SAYS PEOPLE FOR LEAGUE
Democratic National Chairman Meets
Members of Party.

Spokane, Wash, July S.-Homer s.
Cummings, Democratic national chair
man, and members OF his party at
tended a meeting of Democrats of
eastern Washington. He declared
that 80 to 80 per cent of the people of
the United States are in favor of the
League of Nations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
DRY TEST CASE is PLANNED
Amount of Alcoholic Content to Be
Basis of Suit

Kansas City, July S.-A test case
IN this district under the wartime pro.
hibition act has been ordered institut-
ed by Attorney General Palmer in a
letter received by United States Dis.
.rict Attorney Francis M. Wilson.
The test case" said Mr.. Wilson,
will be brought on the point that
beer containing more than " of 1
per cent alcohol is in violation of the
wartime measure regardless of wheth'
er 1t is intoxicating"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
Bull Brinus 500. 900.

8eividere, N. j., July SKIING Pom
tiac, a famous blooded holstein bull,
was sold by Miss Helen Massenat Of
the Pequest stock farm here, to E. b.
Hager OF Algonquin, Ill.,, for 100000
Insurance of $4,000 is carried on
King Pontiac. He is five years old and
Weighs 2,100 pounds.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
BILL WOULD AFFECT ALIENS
Proposed Measure to Deport Certain
Undesirables.

Washington, July S.--The house
committee on immigration has com
pleted bill providing for the deporta.
tion of aliens who evaded the draft,
who preach or practise bomb throw
ing, destruction of private property.
overthrow of the government or ter
rorism, who are now interned or who
have been convicted of violation of
war statutes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
YOUNG MAN STAYS FIANCEE
Tells Los Angeles Police He Is Son of
United States Senator.

Los Angeles, July ST killed her
because / loved her and she wouldn't
marry me as she promised. / love
her still and am ready to die for my
act because want to go to her"
Lying on cot in the city Jail Har-
ry S. New of Glendale, who said he
is the son of United States Senator
Harry s. New of Indiana, thus con-
cluded an account of the killing of
Miss Frieda Lesser, his fiancee, in
Topanga canyon, about twenty-five
miles northwest.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
CROWN PRINCE DESPERATE
Declares He Prefers Death to Trial by
Allied Powers.

Amsterdam, July S.-"The Allies
can only have my dead body; | will
myself decide on my life or DEATH"
the former German crown prince is
quoted as having said in discussing a
possible demand for extradition.
This statement, received by the
British Wireless service correspon-
dent, was said by him to have been
made to a Dutch official who talks
daily with the former crown prince.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
BRITAIN WOULD TAKE THIBET
Would Attach II to India Says Japa-
nese Paper.

Washington, July S.--A Japanese
paper reports Great Britain is get
ting ready to annex Thibet to India.
Japanese interests with investments
In China have demanded the exclu-
sion of Mongolia and Manchuria from
the new concertium for financing
China, in which Chicago bankers are
interested.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
SONS WOULD SAVE WILLIAM
Five Willing to Suffer in Place Of
Former Kaiser.

Berlin, July 8.-Prince Eitel Frede-
rick of Prussia, second son of the
former German emperor. has sent the
following telegram to King George
ITO His Majesty, the King of Great
Britain and Ireland.
In fulfillment of natural duty of
son and officer, |, with my four young
er brothers, place myself at your ma
jesty's disposal, in place of my imper-
ial father, in the event of his extradi-
ton, in order, by our sacrifice, TO
spare him such degradation.
In the name of Prince Adalbert,
August William, Oscar and Joachim.
(Signed) "EITEL FREDERICK"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
MUST BUY EUROPEAN GOODS
Otherwise United States May Suffer
Drop In Exports.

London, July Sin its review OF
commercial and economic conditions
in Great Britain during June the
American Chamber of Commerce in
London says that with the disband
ment of the imports consultative
council little change may be expected
in import restrictions on American
goods before September.
1t Is increasingly certain, the report
continues, that American exports tt
Europe must suffer eventually, "un
less America by buying more foreign
goods and securities enables foreign
countries to pay for imports"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
Swiss Would Limit Citizenship.

Berne, July S.-The Swiss federal
council has submitted to parliament
bill to make the naturalization laws
more rigid. 1t requires that before cit
izenship Is granted the applicant must
reside in Switzerland six years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1919-07-08
CERTIFICATES GOING WELL
Subscriptions of $326,468 900 An
nounced for July Series.

Washington, July Subscriptions
of 1926, ,46S,000 to the series of treas
ury certificates, dated July l and ma.
turing Sept. Is, were announced by
Secretary Glass, making a total OF
1852, 100000 in certificates maturing
on the next installment payment date
for income and excess profits taxes.
The previous issue was dated June g.
40 more certificates OF that maturity
will be issued