davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06

Don't suffer! A tiny bottle Of
Iree1One costs but few cents at any
drug store. Apply few drops on the
corns, calluses and hard skin" on bot
tom Of feet then lift them of
When Freezone removes corns from
the toes or calluses from the bottom Of
feet, the skin beneath is left pink and
healthy and never sore, tender or
lrritated
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1919-06-06

No Hurry for Jealous Woman.
"The photographers wife is very
Jealous of him.
No wonder. Just see how many
other women he fatters boston
Transcript.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
IT, S. Not in League
Until Senate Acts
wilson Defers Any Moue
Pending Approual of
Treaty by Upper House

PARIS, June 20 (By The Associated
Press)--1t is authoritatively stated
that President Wilson intends to defer
any action relative to American partic;-
patton in the league of nations until the
Senate has ratified or rejected the peace
treaty and the American position has
been definitely established concerning
the league.
There have been reports that the
President has named Colonel Edward
M. House as the American member of
the league and has designated several
commissions, but it is now stated that
no appointment of any kind will be
made until the Senate finally acts.
Meantime, such work as is being
done on the league is wholly tentative
so far as the United States is con-
cerned, and, while there is every hope
and expectation that the covenant will
be ratified as part Of the treaty, it is
said authoritatively that there is no
purpose to anticipate this result or in
any way commit the country to ratifi-
cation.
Colonel House will return from Lon
don on the departure of President Will
son, acting as peace commissioner on
the remaining treaty details until these
are turned over to the American Am
bassador.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Defence Minister Talked
Of for Chancellor; Herr
Mueller, War Food Sec
retary, Also Mentioned
President Ebert's
Fall Also Reported
Occupation of Berlin,
Blockade, Bigger In
demnity if Foe Balks

A poll Of members of the German
National Assembly, reported from
Weimar, indicates the peace treaty
will be accepted by that body.
The German Cabinet, headed by
Philip Scheidemann, resigned at
2. a. m. yesterday.
The resignation of the Cabinet is re-
ported to have followed a vote
which showed six members op-
posed to signing the treaty.
President Ebert will continue in
Office temporarily
Gustav Noske, Minister of Defence,
called the "Strong Man of Ger
many" is declared to have been
selected to succeed Scheidemann.
Other reports are that DR.. Herman
Mueller. Under Secretary Of the
War Food Bureau, may be ap-
pointed to the post.
Count Won Bernstorff, former AM
bassador to the United States, is
reported to have been named For
eign Minister, succeeding Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau.
Matthias Erzberger, it is said, will
become Minister of Reconstruction
and Fulfilment of Treaty.
Because of the Cabinet collapse, the
German government is expected to
ask for an extension Of time in
which to sign the peace treaty.
Occupation of Berlin by Allied
troops and the reimposition of the
German blockade, with an increase
in the indemnities to be demanded,
will follow a refusal to sign the
treaty, according to London dis
patch.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Freeport, L. l., Abandons
Soldier Memorial Plan

"The war is over; our boys are dead
and buried; let's 90 to the movies"
That inscription appeared yesterday
on the blackboard in the auditorium
Of the public school in Grove Street,
Freeport, l.. L., as a comment on the
sentiment Of the people Of Frecpc-r
regarding the proposition to erect an
$4,000 monument in memory of the
boys Of that place who lost their lives
in the war. 1t was inscribed by Henry
J. McCord, chairman of the publicity
committee Of the general memorial
organization.
sSubscription pledges by which it
was expected to raise the amount nee
cssary for the memorial were to have
been collected at a public meeting
called for last Wednesday evening in
the schoolhouse. The committee was
there TO welcome the expected crowa.
Six persons appeared. The committee
decided TO hold no more meetings
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Ice Chests of Poor To
Be Kept Filled Free
August Heckscher, Sugar Mag
nate, to Aid Huntington,
l.. l.. Needy

An ice chest will appear next week
in the home Of every poor family in
Huntington, L. /. 1t will be the gift
of August Heckscher, the sugar mag
nate, who lives there. Besides giving
the ice chest, Mr.. Heckscher will keep
each one filled with ice the rest of the
summer.
Mr.. Heckscher learned recently from
Harry c. Ferguson, overseer of the
poor, that there are a number of fami-
lies in Huntington unable to keep
themselves supplied with ice, or even
to buy an ice box.
"Give me a list Of such cases." Mr..
Heckscher directed.
He ordered an ice chest for each
family on the list. Then he investi-
gated the possibilities Of erecting an
ice plant to manufacture ice for free
distribution. But the problem Of de-
livering the ice seemed insurmount-
able, so Mr.. Heckscher sent copy of
his list Of families to the local ice
company.
"Deliver a piece of ice to each one
every day and send the bill to me-" he
ordered.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Morgenthau to
Head Poland
Pogron Probe
President Reported to Have
Decided to Name Seven
ON Commission to Seek
Facts of Alleged Outrages

PARIS, June 20 (By The Associated
Press).-President Wilson, it was
learned to-day, has decided to appoint
commission to investigate the re-
ported pogroms in Poland. 1t will con-
sist of seven members, headed by
Henry Morgenthau, former Ambassa-
dor to Turkey.
Two other members of the commits
sion, in addition to Mr.. Morgenthau,
will be Jews.
The appointment of the commission
is in accordance with requests from
the Polish and Lithuanian governments
Robert Lansing, the American Sec
retary of State, to-day received from
Hugh S. Gibson, United States Min
lister to Poland, the following instruc-
tions issued by General HALEY, COM
mander in chief Of the Polish army,
ordering the army to refrain from the
persecution of civilians:
"Soldiers, I have been told by the
Jewish population of this country that
they have been treated by Polish SOL
diers in a way which is in keeping
neither with the honor nor the great
ness of the Polish army; that they have
been beaten, abused and injured; that
their property is being destroyed.
"Such demeanor is unworthy of Pol
ish soldiers, who are servants of a
holy cause. All those guilty of per-
scouting any portion of the population
shall be severely punished and court
martialled by my orders.
1.-THE Polish soldier is boundnsp dis
tinguish himself, with his goodsbeha-
vior, so as to leave behind in the hearts
Of all citizens of the Polish state. in
dependent of nationality or creed. an
idea of the reconstruction of their
country.
"To be read by all detachments now
under my command. HALLER."
WARSAW, via Paris, June 20.-The
Polish Diet, following a debate on the
excesses committed against the Jews,
adopted unanimously motion pre-
sented by M. Daszynski, expressing the
conviction that such excesses, instead
of ending the disastrous economic situ-
alton. in Poland after five years of
war, would increase the general dis
tress.
If Poland checks firmly all disorders
provoked by religious differences, the
resolution said, all citizens of what
ever religion or nationality will be
assured safety and equality.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Former Chief
Devery Dead
OF Apoplexy
Man Van Wyck Called the
s'Best Police Chief'' Dies
Unexpectedly at His
Home in Far Rockaway

William S. Devery died yesterday
afternoon. The man Mayor Van Wycl
dubbed "the best chief of police New
York ever had" expired in his home
in Far Rockaway. about three hour:
after suffering stroke of apoplexy
He was sixty years old.
Mr.. Devery returned Thursday night
from brief visit to his daughter, Mrs
Herbert K. Oliver, who is i'll in a
Washington, D. c., hospital. He com.
planned Of being tired after the Jour
ney, but otherwise showed no signs
of indisposition.
After a light lunch yesterday noon,
the former chief went upstairs. His
wife and daughter, Mrs. Edward Fink,
heard him fall to the floor. When they
reached his side, he was unconscious.
DR.. Joseph Baum and the Rev. Herbert
Farrell were summoned by Mrs. Devery.
Her husband did not regain conscious
ness.
The physician did not reach the
Devery home, 1923 Mott Avenue, until
after Mr.. Devery's death. He said
heart disease was the cause. Mr.,
Devery was i'll with influenza last
Christmas and had been under treat
mcnt since. Recently, however, his
health had apparently improved.
AS soon as word Of the former chief
end reached New York, it was flashed
from police headquarters to all pre-
cincts in the greater city and rapidly
carried to all the men of the force
General regret was voiced by the po-
licemen who served under Devery
among whom he was much admired.
1.-THE story of Mr.. Devery's life is on
D1Qe ten.1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Assembly Poll Shows Germany Will Sign;
Cabinet Opposing Move, Forced to Qui
Wilson Says Labor Terms
Are Good Magma Charta

Staff Correspondence
\ TLANTIC CITY, June 2o.-Presi-
= = dent Wilson has cabled the fol-
lowing to Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor:
Your message came while I was
in Belgium and reached me too late
to make full reply, but as 1 indi-
Gated in an earlier message, while
the labor provisions are somewhat
weakened it is the opinion of friends
of labor, and my own opinion, that
they are not materially weakened and
that they will constitute most SER
viceable Magma Charta. Will cable
labor provisions, but fear it will be
too late for the convention"
Mr.. Gompers had asked Mr.. Wilson
to assure American labor that its in
terests would be safeguarded in the
peace treaty.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Germans Are Requested
To Get Out of Russia

BERLIN, June 20 (By The Associated
Press) General Nudant, representa-
tive of Marshal Foch at Spa, in note
addressed to the German Armistice
Commission on behalf of the Allied
and associated powers, requested the
German government to-day to take the
most speedy measures, first, to pre-
vent any advance of German troops
northward in the direction of Esthonia,
and. second, to bring about the i'm
Libau and the speediest possible evacu-
alton of all territories which before
the war were part of the Russian En-
pire. . --.. >-..aa en- ! \ =.
The note makes the request in ac-
cordance with stipulations in Article 7
OF the Armistice convention.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
Italy. Accepts
Allies Terms
On Dal1latia
Action by Orlando Govern.
ment Comes ON Heels
of Vote of Disapproval
by Chamber at Rome

PARIS, June 20 (By The Associated
Press).-The Italian delegation to the
peace conference has been directed
from Rome to accept the proposition
for the settlement of the Dalmatian
controversy made by Premiers Clemen-
ceau and Lloyd George and President
Wilson, according to the Paris office
of Reuters.
The Dalmatian, or Fiume, question
had reached deadlock before the de-
parture of Signor Orlando for Rome.
and it still stands in that position.
While the Italian delegation was ap-
parently willing to accept the crea-
ton of the Fiume district into a buffer
state, no decision could be reached as
to the boundary between Istria and
Italy which was satisfactory to both
Italy and the Allies.
Expect No New Delegation
Neither the Italian nor any of the
other delegates to the peace confer
ence have received news from Rome in
dicating whether new peace delepa-
ton will be sent to Paris. Opinion in
conference circles seems general that
Signor Orlando and his associates NAV
sign the German treaty in spite of the
fall of the Orlando government.
The King appointed the peace dele
cation; consequently a change in the
government would not necessarily
maze the appointment of a new dele
cation imperative, although it would
cause no surprise if new head were
designated to replace Signor Orlando.
AS the Fiume and Adriatic questions.
the handling of which by Sienor
Orlando apparently had been unsatis-
factory to the majority of Italians. are
not directly involved in the German
treaty, many members of the peace
conference believe that the new Italian
government may not insist upon a
change in the delegation until after
the German treaty is signed. It is not
regarded as likely, however, that the
present Italian delegation will be per
mitted to continue negotiations con-
cerning the Austrian treaty. in which
ltsly's territorial interests are in
volved.
ROME. June 20.-"Remain faithfu,
to our duties toward the Allies" was a
passage in the address OF Premier
Orlando yesterday which turned the
tide against the Premier and resulted
IN the adverse vote, which had its
sequel in the resignation of the
Orlando Cabinet.
The Premier's words aroused III.
Continued on merit nnr.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
German Assembly
Is for Acceptance
Poll Sho,Us Majority for
Signing Treaty, So Old
Cabinet Yields Posts

WE1MAR, June 90 (By The Associat-
ed Press).-A poll of the members Of
the various parties in the German Ma
tional Assembly seems to show that
the peace terms cannot fail to be &C.
cepted. The Majority Socialists, il is
added, gave a considerable majority in
favor of signing.
BERLIN, June 20 (By The Associated
Press).-The Cabinet resigned at
o'clock this morning. President Ebert
will retain his Office temporarily. Be.
tween Herr Noske, the Minister of De.
fence. and DR.. Mueller, Under Secretary
of the War Food Bureau, the race for
the premiership seems to be strong
one.
May Vote Sunday, June 20
1t is understood that the National Az.
sembly tomorrow may vote a referen.
dunn OF the entire people for Sunday.
June 20, at which signature of the
terms will be submitted for ratification.
1t is claimed that this would result in =
huge vote of approval. since the people
are sick of war and want peace on any
terms.
Opposition to Gustav Noske, Minis
ter of National Defence, as the success
sor of Chancellor Scheidemann is in
creasing, while DR.. Mueller is on rec
ord as declining the Premiership.
pleading illness. There is talk of 4
temporary directorate of FIVE members
to rule Germany in case President
Ebert fails to form a Cabinet, but this
plan is unpopular as approximating .
dictatorship and is unlikely to bc
adopted except as an emergency meas-
ure. According to the German consti.
tuition President Ebert is not required
to resign, as he is not responsible for
the Cabinets acts.
The Cabinet is to meet at II O'Clock
to-day to tackle the question of q new
ministry, its members having promised
to serve President Ebert until he can
choose a new ministry.
Chaos at Weimar
The morning newspapers and tels.
rhoric advices from Weimar~ indicate
that up to noon to-cay complete chaos
prevailed in the city where tse Ma
ficNal A~~~-'hlv r-] tho HS~.;net xvc-,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Continued on page fifteen
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21
WEATHER

Partly cloudy and probably shcwerl
to-day; fair tomorrow: moderate
shifting winds.
run report On pase 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Continued on neat page
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Continued ON page three
New-York tribune., 1919-06-21

Continued on page eight
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
CONGRESS IN SESSION
Extra Session of SoIons Gets
Smoothly Under Way. ,
Republicans Take Control When States
for Officers Of Both Houses Go 3;
Through. h

Washington, May 20.-The extraor.
binary session of congress is under
way. With Republicans in the ma
jority in both branches, the leaders
plunged into the work of organiza-
ton. =, %Et -.
In both house and senate, the pro-
gram arranged in advance, started of
as it had been planned. Vice-president
T. r. Marshall presided in the latter
and Clerk South Trimble, in the for
mer. The usual prayers and then the
reading of President Wilson'S proclaim
alton preceded the calling of the rolls.
Then the house proceeded to the bust
ness of electing speaker, Represen-
tative F. K. Gillett of assachusetts,
and the senate turned to electing a
president pro tempore, Senator A. B.
Cummins of Iowa.
BY majority of five votes the re-
publicans took control Of the senate.
electing Senator A. B. Cummins presi-
dent pro tempore and defeating Sena.
tor Key Pittman of Nevada (dem.) by
a record vote of AZ to AZ.
cummins Solidiy Backed.
Republican Leader H. c. Lodge pre-
scented the resolution proposing Sena-
tor Cummins and Democratic Leader
F. s. Martin proposed Senator Pitt.
man. On the first rollcall under the
new political alignment all republi.
cans except Senator Cummins himself
and Senator w. H. Calder of New York
who announced he withheld his vote In
recognition of pair with Senator Ger
~ of Rhode Island (dem.) voted
against Senator Pittman. II
The resolution for Senior Cummins
then was adopted viva voce. Senator
Lee Oyerman (dem.) called to the
chair, announced the result. ,.
After the republicans completed their
organization the senate adjourned un.
til tomorrow. e't5s =.
In the house the republicans effected
organization by electing Representa-
tive Frederick H. Gillett Of Massachu.
sets speaker over Champ Clark of
Missouri, speaker for the last eight
years. ~-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Allied ENJOYS Reply to German
Objections to Economic Terms
Of Peace Treaty.
M|L|TfR'SM HAS ENDED
Note Declares That Disarmament Of
Germany Will Relieve That Peo-
Pile of an Immense Burden
E' Of Taxation.

Paris, May 20.-The Germans
probably will have until the end
Of the first week in June to say
yes or no regarding their sigma
ture OF the peace treaty. The
German contemporaries due this
week are expected in French cir
Giles. to be 30 elaborate and volu.
minous that, If submitted by May
22-the time limit for the Ger
man repIy-the inter-Ailied dele.
gates can scarcely finish their
consideration before June I.
Paris, May 2O.-The German peace
ENJOYS have been given the reply of
the Allied and associated governments
to the German note protesting against
the economic terms of the peace
treaty as being calculated to cause
the industrial ruin of Germany.
The reply is under II heads and an
swers each German contention. 1t de-
clares that the Allied and associated
governments in framing the economic
terms "has no intention to destroy
Germany's economic life"
Germany Will Play Part.
The report points out that in tho
reconstruction of world affairs Ger
many will have her part in the pro-
gressive development, but also will
share with the rest of the world in the
economic losses and disadvantages re-
sultipg from the war.
The reply declares that the German
note fails to take in consideration the
fact that the disarmament of Ger
many and the end of militarism will
relieve the German people of an i'm.
mense burden of taxation and return
to the ranks of useful production mil
lions of men formerly in the army who
have been entirely withdrawn from in.
dustrial or agricultural activities.
Allies Also Lost Ships.
The Allies answer to the Ger.
man complaint that the loss Of the
German merchant marine will throw
out of work thousands of German mer.
chant seamen is that the destruction
Of merchant ships, chiefly by German
submarines, has had the unfortunate
effect of limiting the opportunities for
work of seamen throughout the world,
the Allied powers being the greatest
sufferers. 1t adds that there clearly
IS no reason why Germany should be
exempted from it's share of the eco
nomic disadvantage growing out of
this destruction of merchant ships.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Senator lodge Thinks Senate
Will Not Accept Revised
League Covenant
WORSE THAN 0LD PACT
Foreign Relations Committee Chair
. man Says Present Draft Is DAN
n aerous to Peace of World and
American Rights. ..,,.

Washington, May a20.-ln state
ment Senator Lodge, Republican lead
or and chairman of the foreign rela
tons committee, asserted that the re
yised league of nations "is unaccept
able" and predicted it would not be
adopted by majority OF ne senate
without amendment.
Characterizing the new league Gov
enant, as included in the peace treaty,
''as distinctly worse than the old, and
more dangerous to the peace of the
world and to American rights and in
terests," Senator Lodge declared that
none of the suggestions from he Sen
ate or from Elihu Root had been car
Tied out.
Senator Lodges statement follows:
so far as can judge-and have
had conversations with many Sena-
tors, including members of both par
ties-I am satisfied that majority
Of the Senate feel very strongly that
the league as now presented must re-
ceive amendment, that in its present
form, without any change, it is unac-
ceptable and would not be accepted.
ITO say that the amendments put
forward in the Senate and those pro-
posed and formulated by Mr.. Root on
the suggestion Of the State department
have been met, is without foundation.
Not one of the suggestions of the Sem
ate, not one of the amendments pro-
posed by Mr.. Root. has been carried
out. Some have been entirely reject
ed, and where there is an appearance
Of their having been adopted, exam
inatiOn shows that the new form is
distinctly worse than the old, and
more dangerous to the peace of the
world and to American rights and
interests. .-..#
No Desire to Delay Treaty.
1T is impossible now to enter upon
q detailed analysis because. although
we may suppose that the draft of the
league sent over in the press dis
patches is fairly accurate, we have no
knowledge Of the treaty with Germany
or Of its relations to the league.
s%s There is no desire anywhere to de-
lay the treaty of peace with Germany
one moment beyond the time neces-
sary to understand, it, but we must
have it before us in the official form.
AS to the league Of nations, the Amer
lean people must know just what they
are to be asked to agree to- BY that
league they are invited to take the
gravest step ever taken by the United
States, and no organized clamor, no
manufactured pressure of any kind
Will swerve the Senate from its high
duty of laying before the american
people exactly what the league in
wolves and what it means to the United
States, and to the future peace of
the world" .a r-' -!
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
SCORES PEACE CONDITIONS

President Ebert Declares Germany
Cannot Accept Terms.
Berlin, May 20.-President Freder-
ick Ebert in addressing demonstra-
ton here, said that Germany would
never sign the peace terms
The demonstration was in the Lust
garden and was attended by great
crowd. President Ebert described the
peace terms as 'the product of the
enemy's revengeful hysteria."
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
Another War for U. S. Predicted.

CoblenZ, May 20.-Henry M0rgen-
thau, former American ambassador TO
Turkey, addressing soldiers here, pre-
dicted that the United States would
again be involved in war within Is
or 20 years.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
TAKES 10000 ANARCHISTS

Russian General Also Captures TWEEN.
ty.eight Guns.
London, May 20.-General Denikine.
who is personally conducting the op-
erations Of his anti-Bolshevik army
against the city of Tsaritzin on the
Volga, announces the capture of 10000
prisoners and % guns from the Boil.
sheviki. This news was telegraphed
by the chief 1 the British military
mission at Ekaterinodar.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
RESULTS ON THE DIAMOND

. American Association.
St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, 5; Louisville, 4. E
Indianapolis, g.. Toledo, 0.
w.. American League. a
New York, I; Cleveland, 0.
Detroit, 6; Washington, 0.
H. National League.
Philadelphia, 10; st. Louis, 3.
Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, L..
Cincinnati, 6; New York, 4.
Chicago, 3; Brooklyn, l..
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1919-05-23
New York Butter,
Bakers. Aak Double NiQht Pay.

Bakers Ask Double Night Pay.
Chicago, May 2O.-Demand for dou-
BILE time for all work done between
the hours of II p. m. and a. m. was
added to the list of demands made by
striking bakers here. The bakers
struck April &c, asking more pay and
abolition of night work.