davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
PRESID.kT NJ Y
Reject Treaty
Lcot.inued From page one }

] hfffefAftANA ANiAA hhtf pHtsl
United States assumes no obligation
under the provisions OF Article TO- tC
preserve the territorial integrity or po-
litical independence OF any other coun-
try or iS interfere ln controversies as
between other nations, whether mem.
bers Of the league or not, or TO employ
The military and naval forces OF the
United States. under any article OF the
treaty for any purpose unless in any
particular case, the Congress. which,
under the constitution, has the sole
power to declore war or authorize the
employment Of the military and naval
forces Of the United States. shall, by
act or joint resolution, so declare.
With regard 10 this Wilson said at
salt Lake:
THAT Is a rejection OF the covenant.
That Is an ABSOLUTE refusal 10 carry
any part OF the same responsibility
that The other members OF The league
carry"
Those who heard his speech at salt
Lake City remember that he also sad.
NAANA AAANNN was NWAAAE MNNAMMUL MAANN
he read the reservation:
Yes. applaud. applaud II you have a
knife IN your hand 10 plunge into the
heart Of this treaty"
This passage. however, does not ap-
pear In the Official transcript OF his
speeches as put up In book form by
the government printing office.
And at Cheyenne, Wyo., on Septem-
Der "a. he said. after having read the
reservation 90 his audience:
1T means the rejection OF the treaty.
my fellow countrymen, nothing less"
Then he declared:
81 happen 10 know that there are
some men in favor OF that reservation
who do not. In the least degree. real
Ize its meaning, men whom | greatly
men who have Just as much
lrdor TO carry out the promises OF the
United States as I have. but / am nll-
ng their attention 30 the fact that II
my such reservations as that should |
be adopted, / would be Obliged. as the |
Executive OF the United States. 10 re-
ard Il as a rejection OF the treaty"
And now the reservation has been put /
nto the ratification which must be /
'oted on by the Senate.
Administration forces at the capitol /
re not idle. They are going ahead
With plans OF what they will do In the
vent that the resolution OF ratification
the reservations Wilson con-
iders Objectionable fails 10 get two
birds vote and is thereby defeated In
hat case, they disclosed today they
vim offer a program OF substitute res
rvatlons. These. senator Hitchcock
aid are as follows;
4. All members OF the league 10 have
he right 10 withdraw on two years
office, each member so Withdrawing 10
e the sole judge as 20 whether its oh
cations under article one have been
ulllled.
.. No member 70 be required to sub
nit to the league any domestic ques-
ion such as immigration, labor or
ariff.
3. The Monroe Doctrine not 10 be I'M
aired by any decision OF the league.
4. Article 10. merely advisory and
he right 10 use American troops or
avail forces under the league TO rest
'ith Congress.
5 Domlnlons or self governing ]
,lonies Of empires not 20 be per-
tilted to vote In any dispute to which 4
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
In
MARKET PRICES
ARE HIGHER TODAY.

NEW YORK. Nov. "a. UNITED press,-
me stock market opened sieadyrto-
day. Most leading issues were hleher
al the opening. Those which were
lower than The previous close were or
only fractionally.
Bethlehem opened al 97X. OF Is:
studebaker, 40. unchanged: IT. n.
Stores, ,96, unchanged: Cruclble. 222h.
on 2hf u. 5. Steel, iO6is. unchanged:
Mexican Petroleum. 2i2. unchanged: u. p
;. hubber' i2ih, up q Central Leath-
er' iOOh, up a; Baldwin, ii3, up x. 1
ana General Motors 322. up 2.
NEW YORK COTTON.
NEW YORK. Nov. "a. UNITED Press).
The cotton market opened firm today.
December sold at 81 50. up IS: January.
5000 up 10; March, $500 OF ?; May,
3iij. up TO- -
LIVERPOOL COTTON.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. a. United Pressl.
-spots opened In good demand today.
Prices were hardening for better qua.
NY sales amounted 10 10000 bales Re-
ceipts fotalled i2,iOO bales. an Amer
lean. Futures opened steady.
American mlddlings fair, 29Ti: good
m'ddlings. 26.73: full middlings. 25.3:
middl'ngs, 2i90; low middllngs. 22ee:
good ordinary, 2i03; ordinary. 1928.
p. m. market steady.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
CHICAGO. Nov a. United Press)!-s
Opening grain:
Corn Dec, 1891; May. i27ia
oats Dec.' 1Ja IS May, 76@75z.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

the empire or its domInlons or self
governing colonies Is a part.
TWO OF these clauses are designed 70
obtain for all members OF the league
the same reservations that Republicans
propose for the unfed States alone.
The others covering Article 10. The
Monroe Dostrine and voting are under
stood 10 have been included so That
the Democratic party can keep ITS record
clear on these issues.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
POLISH NON-PART1sANs LE,GIr.

One hundred members organized the
Polish Voters Non-Partisan League. al
a meeting in the Polish Library last
night.
The following officers were elected
Walter g. Gawinski, president: raw
mono Strzelecki, secretary: Conrad
Gawinski, treasurer; directors Tosenb
Gawarzewski. John Blrowski VIctor
SzcZypski, John S. Kowalski and Jo-
seph Mikolsiewsh.
The next meeting OF the league will
be held on Tuesday evening
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
LINERPOOL CnITnN
RFsOIUTIONSH RFsprcr

At the regular meeting on Brandvwins
Lodge. No. So, B r. O. OF A.. held No
vember II, 1913, the following premable ana
resolutions were adopted:
Whereas, Our Heavenly Father, IN his
divine wisdom, has chosen 10 call ffOm
our midst. William T.. Young our iats
worthy and respected brother; theref0rs
be II
Resolved, That while we humblv suKinis
20 the viii Of the Almighty. who doeth- ali
things for the best, we extend bur hsart-
felt sympathy 20 his widow and chilnrpu
"a their great afniction that this recognl.
tion OF his worthiness OF character. Ind
testimonial Of our esteem and election NAV
be some comfort 20 his loved ones. Ia
friendship unity and true Christian
charity
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
,.AY BE CONFERENCE DFIrcSTr

E. G. Hardesty and Andrew L. John
son, OF st. Paul's Church. and q A
Snort are mentioned as possible lay
delegates from the Wilmington Con-
ference TO the quadrennlal session OF
the Methodist Episcopal General Con-
ference at Des Moines next Nav.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
EQUITABLE INCREASES DIVIDEND.

stockholders Of the Equitable Trust
Company yesterday received their
checks for the increased semi-annual
dividend. The semi-annual rate Is now
~ per cent, It having been increased
from per cent
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
PiIe- Cured IN a ,o,,n

Druggists refund money II PAZO oINT-
or Protruding Piles. Stops Irritstion'
soothes. and Heals. You can get restfni
sleep after the frst application. Price zoe
ADV. WV
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
IN NTFSfORIAM

In sad but loving remembrance Of my
dear mother, Martha +. Harting, who de-
parted this life three years ago today, No
vember II. 1916. Her Daughter, Marian"
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Hose for Men

You want something service
able and new in hosiery for
fall and winter. From a stand
point OF style and durability
our stock Will more than
come up to your expectations.
All sizes. all colors, In silk,
Isle and cotton.
25e 10 $3.50
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Hats and Caps

Stop in and inspect a COM
plete line and II you buy at
Stern's you'll know that your
headgear is correct in style,
perfect in quality and what's
more It will be comfortable.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
MOleskin Coats

II you are exposed 10 The
winds there's nothing better
than one OF these leather or
moleskin sheepskin lined short
length coats.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14
Neckwear

Stern's neckwear Is sppreci-
ated by the man who knows
quality. All styles and shades
and tasty colorlngs galore.
This assortment IS really cx-
ceptional.
si.00 10 $3.50.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

This is the widest range Of
flne gloves we have ever
shown. Mochas, buckskins,
tan kid and suede, both lined
and unlined and priced right
for your purse.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

Shirt Values
Our holiday stock Of shirts
is beginning 10 arrive and
they are priced right. Come
in while a selection Is possi-
BILE. It's not too early 10 buy
for Christmas.
$3.50 to $500.
Evening journal., 1919-11-14

CTr
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
THIRD ANNUAL DAYS OF 49,
SHOW BY COWBOY BAND
MARCH 27-28-29
management Plans More Extensive Program Than Ever At
tempted Before With All Allurng Features
Special Features Every Evening.

Gran@eVilIc's Third Annual DAYS of
~ Is TO hc staged 1T Dreamland
hall hN the boys Of the Cowboy band
ON the evenings of Thursday. Friday
and Saturday. March -. = aud %.
Here's the big news you'ye been
waiting for. The dates for the forth
coming show were announced officially
last night Last years biz show was
crowded into two aight ana ON ac-
count Of the several features already
listed for the 1919 exhibition the man
a@emeht has been compelled to plan
ON a three nights show this year and
tlie indications how are that every min
ute Of the three nights will Ice tammed
To capacity with fun and joy for all.
Nl"cla features are tu be added to the
gambling half' where hundreds of
thousands of dollars" of fake curren.
cN Will change hands nightly With
every turn Of the wheel The band
boys have the big roulette wheel al
ready 10 be SET up, as well rs all the
other equipment for the gambling pal-
ace The Red Dog Thirst Parlor"
WllI he operating rs of yore, in addi-
lion ~ many NOW features dcpicting
llic IN days gone by
At Old fashioned fiddliug contest
"p" g amateur fiddlcr~ for biz
prize. will he featured The opening
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
WEDDING BELLS.

sing the beautiful ring service. Rev
II. T.. RosSei of the Christian church
of this city, united Miss Louise Sor-
Weide and John +. Monnahan in mar
rage yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock
1T the home of the brides parents Mr..
and Mrs, Henry Sorwcidc IN Jackson
street
J. -. Mcpherson attended the groom
while Mrs Mcpherson acted as brides
maid. After the ceremony. Il hountiful
wedding supper was served Invited
guests were: Mr. ana Mrs. Earl En-.
mems, Mr. and Mrs Earl Scott. Mr.
and Mrs Lee Mccartney, Mr. ANA Mrs
Bert Emerson Mr. aud Mrs. win Schil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs Hal PerrN. Mr. and
Mrs. Will Freddcu Mr. and Mrs. lack
icldmau, Mr.. and Mrs G. Il. Starr
Mr. and Mrs. II IT, Sorwcide. Miss
Eileen Stuart Logan Sorwcide. Homer
SolWeide and Mrs Emily Hereford
The ncWlyWcdS are we'll known and
popular in This city ANA wishes for
a happy married life are being show.
cred upon them 10y their mauy
friends.-l'h Dallcs Chronicle.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06

night when. from 10 30 o'clock until
midnight, program of oldcn-time and
country dances will be cnjoyed
Prominent men of the city have prom
iNed t. take hold of this part of the
big show and help the band boys stage
Il real old-timc dance with oodlcs of
country fiddli.', quadrilles. p0lkas
'neVerAthing.
For Friday night the program viii
jump right down to the present minute
of the dance craze with a travelling
JAZZ organization furnishing music fol
the greatest dance in the history of
the county This organization of ar.
fists comes highly recommended. both
as NocalistS and harmony singers a>
well rs premier inStrumentaliSts and
Friday nights program promises to be
feast Of fun for the dance dcYotcc
Special features are being reserved fol
Saturday night and these will he an
noumced in due time Music for the
big affair on Saturday night will ho
served by the popular Cowboy Band
and orchestra.
Everybody almost will wear COW.
boy or cowgirl or colonial costumes
every might Of the biz show. Rig III
your outfit now and be ready for the
opening night March -. If YOUR,
lookins for fun you'll have busy
week every night"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
Riley Scow, Year Old Lew
iston Boy, Entered A. & F.
Co.'S Store Monday
RECORD in LEWISTON
Will Be Returned For DISPOSE
ton BY Lewiston Officers;
Father Here.

The Alexander Hricdcnrich store
was burglarized last Monday night
and as far aS is known only pair
Of gloves and Il IS Smith x Wesson
revolver were removed Entrance
was gained by breaking in the glass
in the back side door through which
the lock was unfaStCncd
As soon as the burglary had become
known ON the streets suspicion was at
once directed to young man that had
been seen around the hotel lobby, but
when an attempt was made to locate
him il was found that he had departed.
IN" following morning the sheriT's
office was notified ANA Deputy Harri-
man placed ON the Young culprit's trail
Information was CLEANED at the depot
that young fellow answering his des.
efption called AZ the ticket window
apG asked for ticket To Cottonwood
Gud was Informed that the train had
departed. Tie replied that he would
walk Sheriff Hartman overlook him
aul 10y the old l.li"r ulucc aud brought
Linn back to the coputt hastilc. When
arrested he WAS carrying IL revolver
which he later admitted he took from
a store in Lewiston and the Smith X
Wcs~on and a pair Of gloves taken
from the AleNmdcrErcidcurl store
and donhc-harrel shotgun III II ease
maj ne claimed he had secured ia
trade NJ lewiston
Since hcin@ confined in the county
lail the Noun@ man has admitted to
ihe sheriff that lfo had mr@larized n
Store at Lewiston last SUNDAY night
aao it is the intention Of nle local
officers 10 return linn to Lewiston
here Ia fti I.t "a
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06

ready at work. Most of this is being
done in the rocky sections near White
bird. ! am Informed by J A. Brown.
contractor in charge of the work. that
at least 200 men will be employed as
soon as the weather permits extensive
operations This will solve the work
for the returning soldier problem in
our county. The contracting com
pahy has delivered mammoth steam
shovel, weighing 10000 pounds, AT the
road camp and will have this ma
chinery in operation Immediately
The outlook is good at Grhngeyille
for busy Slmmer-a summer from
which universal good will result
throughout the state Too much i'm
porlance cannot be attached to this
project of the north and sonth high
WAY. which will mean an auto route
throughout the year connecting the
two portions of the state. which are
new SO widely and efTectually sepa
rated and which should. by all means
he bound BY every tie possible
Day Dream of Fallen Idol"
lleaSe bear in mind that | speak
If the north and south auto high
way, now under construction. and not
the visionary north and south rail
road which. we have learned. was
but one of many campaign promises
that never saw the light o day, n
tieeting day dream of fallen idol -
Mr.. Harris was formerly employed
III the editorial rooms of The States
man for term Of two years and is
meeting his friends in the city during
his stay here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
BANKS MAY CONSOLIDATE.
Financial Institutions at Whitebird
Are About to join Forces.

Information has been given ont this
week that the banks at Whitrbird. the
Salmon Rivr State aud the Whitcbird
State institutions have about consum-
mated II deal whereby the institutions
will be merged in the near future
Both these institutions have eniovod
fine patronage since their establish
ment and on being consolidated Will
make Il strong bank and one that will
hc III position to meet all the require
m"htS Of that rapidly developing sec.
ton Of the country.
1t is stated that Otto Nail. formerly
connected with the Bank of Camas
Prairie will he the cashier of the
srratcr institution, with A. NJ Rev.
holds as his assistant ON account of
the educational conditions Mr.. Donald.
Son, who has been cashier of the Sal
mon River Site bank for the last num-
Der Of years. will seek another locn.
ton So that the children will he able
To enter college as they mature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Nail and children
removed to Nhitebird yesterday and
anticipate making their future home M
hat place.
We have not been informed what
he Official title Of the enlarged iusti-
tuition will be but it is anticipated
hat the name of the older bank will
ie perpetuated. Both Mr.. Nail and
Mr.. REYNOLDS have had wide banking
experience and il is needless to con
lecture that the business under their
management will enjoy unlimited sue
cess.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
TALKS NORTH-SOUTH HIGH
WAY AT IDAHO'S CAPITAL

Boise StateSman: Travelling ap-
proXimately 200 miles and consuming
over seven days are some Of the trans
Iortatiou l~rpleXitieS met with in
iouming from GrangeYille. in Idaho
county. by rail Ia tile capital. via st.
Anthony This Journey is being cX-
lericnced This week by Harold Harris
Of Grangeyille. clerk Of the district
court of Idaho county. who is in the
city for few days visit with friends.
on his way home from the State In
dustral school at st Anthony, To which
Institution he delivered three Youths
who were last week committed from
Idaho county
Boosts for Through Line.
"NaturallN | am firm advocate Of
the north and south highway" said
MI Harris yesterday but this trip
conyinces me more than ever that
such Il road is an absolute necessity in
the state Gnee completed as per
present plans we can leave Grange
willie in an auto in the morning and
reach Boise by night and on that jour
ney we can traverse the richest scenic
auto route In the entire country
left Grangeyille bN rail Saturday
morning and before | reach home
will have spent at least seven days
travelling and | don't know how much
more True, it is not far from Grange
willie Ia Boise as the crow flies. but
who wants To be Il crow
Push Work on Roads.
THE contractors on the road from
Boise to Grangeyillc have established
pao1 famu ahout seven miles from
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSuED

Marriage licenses were issued today
by County Auditor Henry Telcher, to
Earl W Richey of Cottonwood, and
Miss Dorothy NJ. Barker of Grange
vile. and 10 Edgar c. Workman of
Grangeville, asd Clara X. Cramer of
Cottonwood.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06

Continued on Page -
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-03-06
Push Work on Roads.

The contractors on the road from
Boise to Grangeyillc have established
a road camp about seven miles from
Grangeville and have over 30 men al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
BUzzARDS OF WORLD
AT PARIS, SAYS RYAN
Educate Nation to Dangers OF
League, Philadelphia Asks
Irish Here
FEARS BRITISH DOMINATION

New York, June 3.--Declaring that
the "buzzards of the world are gathered
at Paris" Michael J. Ryan, of Phila
delphia, returned delegate of the %lrish
race in America" to the Peace Con-
ference. sounded call to the millions
Of 1rishmen in the country to educate
our fellow Americans to the dan
ger" in the United States binding
herself to England in the league of ma
tions."
Mr.. Ryan was addressing a meeting
here of the victory fund committee of
the Friends of Irish Freedom last
night, having returned ahead of Frank
L. Walsh and former Governor Edward
T. Dunno, of Illinois, to report on the
failure Of Irish Americans to obtain
admittance to the Peace Conference of
representatives of the "Irish republic. "
THE world is being partitioned off, ="
Mr.. Ryan declared. The League Of
nations covenant is an iniquitous thing
for America. Today the danger is ap-
palling for this country to stand by
England il Australia wishes--and she
will wish-if the great Dominion to the
north of us wishes--and she will wish
to sever the bonds which bind her to
! England. People in New York know
as much about the drafting of the league
of nations as all but six persons in all
| France. The covenant of the league was
dictated by five men.
The statement of open covenants
openly arrived at has fallen into the
discard. The fourteen points not only
! have been blunted, but have altogether
| disappeared.
The league of nations. in my humble
judgment. is devised for the preservation
forever of the British empire.
''As it stands today, as an American,
I do not believe this great nation should
tie itself up with nations and peoples
with which it has nothing in common
and | should never consent to giving
up my boys to die in war in which
this country has no interest.
Il pray the covenant of the league
| of nations shall be defeated by thi.
government. Let us educate our fellow
Americans--let there be no binding o
us to England"
Asserting that ''if England woulC
| DuI "lIHulhW ucI army ol III ,DoO sol
diers," Ireland was prepared to govern
herself properly. Mr.. Ryan suggested
that there could be mo finer thing
than to have healthy New Workers bu,
ships from the United States Shippin
Board and send them to the Irish Re
public" with supplies, bringing the yes
sells back with products of Ireland "ant
help open up trade with the new re.
public"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
AMERICAN PROTEST
ON POGROMS URGED
Representatives Before Con.
gressionaI Committee Say
Poland Should Be Rebuked
AIMS OF WAR DEFEATED

Washington, June 3.-Reports thus
far received of the. alleged massacres Of
Jews in Poland and other countries of
eastern Europe justify rebuke to the
governments of those countries by the
United States Congress. Representa- :
tives Siegel, La Guardia anG Goldfogle,
all of New York, declared yesterday at
hearing before the House foreign af-
fairs committee on resolutions relating
to the alleged i'll treatment.
The Polish Government in turn was
defended against the pogrom charges
by Representative Kleczka. of Wiscon
sin, who asserted the reports of massa =
cres were of German origin, designed
to show that Poland was incapable of
self government. The Poles in this
country, he asserted. courted an inves
tigation of their native land.
Frank l.. Phillips, assistant secretary
OF state, appeared before the committee
to present a report received by the
State Department from Hugh Gibson,
the new American minister to Poland
The report said house to house fighting
occurred in wilma May 5. but that Ter
man press accounts of it were said t
be exaggerated. Further reports from
Minister Gibson will be given the com
mittee today by Secretary Phillips.
Resolutions Bringing Hearing
Three resolutions, one by each of the
three New York representatives. led tc
the hearing.
Representative Siegel in his resolu
tion proposed that the State Depart
ment request President Wilson to in
form the Peace Conference that Ameri
can sentiment deplores the alleged out
RACES.
Representative La Guardia's resolu
ton provides that the American peace
delegation inform the nations in which
the acts are said to have occurred tha
they would be denied the friendship %
the United States should the acts b.
continued.
The President is called upon by Rep
resentative Goldfogle's measure to taxi
steps to stop any i'll treatment of Jews.
Unrebuked. Says Siegel
''We did not go into this war to hell
set up governments that will tolerat,
open murder" Mr.. Siegel told the com
mittee, after reading numerous news
paper reports of the alleged pogroms il
Poland, Rumania and Galicia.
"Were these acts committed by law
less bands or authorized by the govern
ment?' Mr.. Siegel was asked
''They are being committed by thu
established military authority" he an
swered, ''and the government has no
snid single word that any one ha
been nnnished for these nets ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-03
NO coBLENz EXPLOSION
Pershlns Declares Report OF Eighty
Americans Being Missing Untrue

Washington. June 3.-(By A. P.)-
Recent press dispatches quoting Ger
man newspapers and reporting that
eighty men were missing as result
Of an explosion in an American expe
ditionary force munition dump near
Coblenz, were declared TO be untrue by
General Pershing in report made to
the War Department.
The incident referred to apparently
was a fire which occurred on May IS in
German ammunition dumps between
Cologne and Coblenz. No casualties
were caused. General Pershing reported.