davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, January president Will
SON delivered the following address
in the chamber of deputies today;
Your Majesty and Mr.. President of
the Chamber:
You are bestowing upon me an un-
precedented honor. which l accept be-
cause I believe that it is extended to
me as the representative of the great
people for whom ] speak. And | am
going to take this first opportunity to
say how entirely the heart of the
American people has been with the
great people of Italy.
I'VE have seemed. no doubt. indt-
ferent at time. to look from great
distance, but our hearts nave never
been far away. All sorts of ties nave
long bound the people of our America
to the people of Italy, and when the
people of the United States, Knowing
this people have witnessed It's sufIef-
ings, it's sacrifices. its heroic actions
upon the battlefield and its heroic en-
durance at home-its steadfast en-
durance at home touching us more
nearly to the quick even than It's
heroic action on the battlefield--We
have been bound by new tie oil pro-
found admiration.
Conveys U. S. Greetings.
Then back OF it all and through it
all running like the golden thread
edge that the people of Italy had gone
into this war for the same exalted
principle of right and justice tina
moved our own people Ana SO 1
welcome this opportunity of convey
ing to you the heartfelt greetings Oh
the people of the United STATES,
But we cannot stand in the SHADOW
of this war without knowing there
are things which are in some senses
more difficult than those we have un
dertaken because, while 1T is easy 10
speak of right and justice. it is some
times difficult to work them out III
practice. and there viii be required a
purity of motive and disinterested
ness of object which the world mas
reyer witnessed before in the coun-
ellis of nations.
ut is for that reason that ii seems
to nfe you viii forgive me II ] lay
some of the elements of the new SIT
Cation before YOU for a moment. The
distinguishing fact of this war is that
great empires have gone to pieces
And the characteristics of those EN-
pires that they held different peoples
reluctantly together under the coer-
cion of force and the guidance of in
trigue.
Balkans Victims of Intrigue.
THE great difficulty among such
states as those of the Balkans nas
been that they were always accessible
to secret influence and they were al
wavs being penetrated by intrigue OF
some sort or another: that north OF
thnna Lay disturhed nnnula tons WHICH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Obstacles to Be Overcome.

THE only use of an obstacle is to
be overcome. All that an obstacle
does with brave men is not to fright
en- them. but to challenge them. SO
that it ought to be our pride to over
come everything that stands in the
way.
we know that there cannot be an
other balance of power That has
been tried and found wanting. for
the best of all reasons that it does
not stay balanced inside itself, and a
waste fweight?) which does not hold
together cannot constitute make
weight in the affairs of men.
Therefore. there must be some
thing substituted for the balance of
power. and ] am happy to find every
where in the air of these great ma
tons the conception that that thing
must be a thoroughly united league
of nations.
what men once considered theo-
retical and idealistic turns out TO BE-
practical and necessary. We stand
at the opening of q new age. in which
z new craftsmanship will, | am conf
dent lift mankind to new levels OF
endeavor and achievement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Dublin to Invite President.

DUBLIN. January 3--The Dublin
corporation has decided TO conf the
freedom of the city on President VII
son. A deputation will be sent to
Paris when the President returns
there for the purpose of hestowins
this honor upon him. The delegation,
which will number five. will represent
all political sections and will invite
President Wilson to visit Dublin to
receive formally the freedom of the
city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04

Dinner Dances from to PM. Daily.
main dining room at Wardman Park
Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Whole City Illuminated.

White the ceremony was in progress
the entire city was illuminated, large IN
scriptions electrically lighted. reading:
Viva America Viva wilson,
The cheering on the Presidents en-
trance lasted five minutes on the part of
the 500 members and the thousand sor
more invited guests. In the tribunes
besides King Victor Emmanuel and
Queen Helena We're the Duchess OF
Aosta. the Duke of Genoa. Mrs Wilson,
Miss Margaret Wilson and the diplo-
matte corps.
The league OF nations was foreto;d
by Plato. while the spirit of Christophel
columbus eNultS today over the Italo-
American union" said Giuseppe Mar
cora. president of the chamber of depu-
ties, in addressing President Wilson
The President constantly was inter
rupted by outbursts of applause dur
ing his speech. and when he ended Ii,
was accorded an ovation which LASTED
until he passed through the exit OF
the building. Outside the throngs in
the street took up the demonstration
which continued until the doors OF
the Quirinal closed behind Mr. Will
son.
The weather was warmer and more
sbalmy than the presidential party
had experienced in France and Eng
land, and there was a feeling of re-
lief on their part. The President met
with really the first touch of sus-
tanned sunshine he mas seen since
coming to Europe and he made the
remark during the day that the
weather reminded him of that a
hemc
During the day King Victor EN-
manuel presented Gen. Diaz to Presi
dent Wilson who complimented the
Italian commander in chief on the
magnificent achievements of his army
The President expressed regret that
he would be unable TO visit the Ital-
ian battlefront, owing to lack of time
and the necessity of returning TO
Paris as soon as possible for the work
Of the peace conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
ITALY RIVALS OTHER ALLIED
NATIONS IN GREETING PRESIDENT
Royal Party Meeting Americans at Rome
Station Extremely Cordial-Enthu-
siasm Shared by Great Throngs
Which Lined the Streets.

ROME. Friday. January tby the
Associated Press).-Rome was astir
early this morning. Seemingly the
entire population streamed toward the
station where President Wilson was
to be welcomed by King Victor En-
manuel. The day being national
holiday. every one was free to take
part in greeting the American Presi-
dent.
From the farthest corner of the city
the crowds poured into the main thor
oughfares and thronged the streets
over which Mr.. Wilson was to drive
on his way to the Quirinal. Hours
before the arrival of the presidential
train crowds packed the Via Natio-
male, which was lined with double
rows of soldiers.
Flags were everywhere fiuttering in
the breeze; every window and balcony
was filled with eager watchers ana
the roofs were black with people.
Even in trees and high on lamp posts
there were men and women cllnglnS
to vantage points from which they
might see the procession. The royal
carriage on its way TO the station
was loudly cheered.
Viva America" the Signal.
AT 1890 there came the first distant
shouts of Viva America which was
taken up by the crowd along the
thronged streets Like "A wave, the
crowds rose on tiptoe TO catch a first
glimpse of the President. An engine
whistle was heard in the distance and
loud shouts broke forth, rising into
a deafening roar as the presidential
train rolled into the station.
Inside the station were the King
and queen and all the members OF the
cabinet, headed by Premier Orlando
and Foreign Minister Sonnino, wear
ers of the collars of the Order OF the
Annunzia, ranking as cousins of the
king.
Members of the diplomatic corps.
presidents of the senate and chamber
of deputies, members of parliament
and military and naval authorities
were present. Among those at the
station was Senator Greppi, who re-
Gently celebrated his one hundredth
birthday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
oflcially Welcomed at Plaza.


At the Plaza Esedra Prince Prospero
Colonna, the mayor of Rome. sur
rounded by aldermen and liveried
servants. awaited the arrival of the
procession. Prince Colonna delivered
an address. in which he welcomed the
President in the name OF the Eternal
city, and expressed the gratitude of
Rome and Italy for all America did
materially and spiritually 90 win the
war.
This imposing scene occurred in the
huge square bounded on one side by
the venerable ruins of the Diocletian
baths and on the other by senlicircu-
lar buildings gayly deeora ted with
palms, flowers and streamers bearing
the names of redeemed Italian cities.
The moment Prince Colonnas address
was over the cheering broke forth
once more with redoubled vigor.
|. Ovation Is Tr mendous.
Nazionale. long. straight thorough
fare leading almost directly to the
QuirinaL. The smile of the President
caused an ovation, which became more
tremendous, as he drove along From
windows flowers were showered upon
Mrs. Wilson and Miss Wilson. They
acknowledged the peoples saluta-
tions. their bows producing even
greater outbursts of ENTHUSIASM
Tine king and the President rode
in the same carriage. with the queen
and Mrs. Wilson in the next
When the presidential paMy ar
rived at the Quirinal the militai y
buglers blared forth and the guard OF
honor presented arms, while the
square. already full. became packed
to its capacity~with the streams OF
humanity pouring in from all sides
and calling loudly for President VIII
/ son to appear on the balcony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Seeks World Friendship.

There is only one thing that holds
nations together, if you exclude
force, and that is friendship and
good will. The only thing that binds
men together is friendship, and by the
same token the only thing that binds
nations together. is friendship. There
fore. our task at Paris IS TO organize
the friendship of the world--to see to
it that all the moral forces that make
for right and justice and liberty are
united and are given vital organiza-
ton to which the peoples of the world
will readily and gladly respond.
in other words. our task is no less
colossal than this: To set up a new
international psychology: to have a
new real atmosphere. am happy to
say that in my dealings with the dis
tinguished gentlemen who lead your
nations, and those who lead France
and England. | feel that atmosphere
gathering, that desire to do justice
that desire to establish friendliness
that desire to make peace rest upon
right. and with this common purpose
no obstacles need be mldable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Reception at Parliament House.

( the two had a long conversation during
their walk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
APPROPRIATE NOW
FOR UNMET NEEDS

CONTINUED from First Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Decisions Not Easy to Reach.

Understand. rm rot foolish.
enough to suppose that our decisions
viii be easy to arrive at. but tn
PRINCIPLES upon which they are 10 be
arrived al ought to be indisnutabie
and I have the conviction that IL W.
do not rise to the expectations of the
world and satisfy the souls of great
peoples like the people of Italy we
shall have the most un anviablc dis
tinction in history. Because what il
happening now is that the soul Of ore
people is crying to the sou, OF an
other. and no people in the word with
whose sentiments | am acquainted
want bargaining settlement The
all want settlements based upon
right
All the way down the coast on his
way to Rome Mr. Wilson was given
most cordial gr eeting He displayed
greatest interest IN historic lard
marks along the railway. which a few
months ago was carrying troop
trains transporting soldiers north 70
stem the rush OF the invader. British
soldiers in a large camp cheered the
! Presidents train as it passed by For
two hours this morning the train
! Skirted the Mediterranean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS TO DEPUTIES

were held together not by sympathy
and friendship. but by the coercive
force of a military power.
Now the intrigue is checked and
the bands are broken, and what we
are going to provide is new cement
to hold the people together. They
have not been accustomed to being
independent. They must now be in
dependent.
Il am sure that you recognize the
principles as do-that it is not our
privilege to say what sort of gov
eminent they should set up. But we
are friends of those people. and it is
our duty as their friends to see to 1t
that some kind of protection is
thrown around them, something sup
piled which viii hold them together.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
Balkans Victims of Intrigue.

The great difficulty among such
states as those of the Balkans mas
been that they were always accessible
to secret influence, and they were al
ways being penetrated by intrigue of
some sort or another: that north OF
them lay disturbed populations which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-04
President Receives Editors.

Representatives of the Italian press
were received by President Wilson at
the Quirinal this afternoon. The ed
itors-in- chief of thirty leading news
papers of italy We're in the party
In his address of greeting, Andrea
Tore. president of the Italian Press
Association, emphasized the necessity
for league of nations and for the
settlement of all national or racial
questions.
Tn response. President Wilson said
Let me thank you. gentlemen. very
warmly for this stirring address. be-
cause it goes straight to my heart as
we'll as to my understanding If :
had known that this important dele
cation was coming TO see me, ! would
have tried to say something worth
of the occasion As it is. | can oni,
say that my purpose is certainly ex-
pressed in that paper. and / believe
that the purpose of those (?) asso
sciates at Paris Is a common purpose
Justice and right are big things anG
in these circumstances they are biz
with difficulty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

completed The evening /, included
y little song for Vice President Mar
shall 10 the tune Of "Bubbles' with
the refrain.
I'm forever fading troubles.
But they never get my goa
Senators Isorah, Reed and JohDson
Of California came tn for llttle atty
entitled Hiram. aud William and
Jim
-Four newly elected members TO
The club AHhmun \ Brown of the
seattle Post -intelligencer, Mark l..
Goodwin of the Galveston and Dallas
Scws H. T. G. Bryant Of the Char
loilc -. e. observer and Charles
= Groves of the Bo.ton GlobF Werc
loo tHtrd They tried 70 pass them
selves of succesAvely as the Four
lIorsemrn 90 the Apocalypse, the
-Four Apostles. the Mig Fodr At the
Peace Conference. and the Gridiron
Quartett-. but the diners would have
npue ~ g. the chairman pronounced
Them the four nushers, whereat they
retired To get up" another skit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
faster, A NEW JOB
Detectives Find Tint One OF Number
Must Know Liquors Ia Con-
Wet Prisoners.

rITTSRt RGH, Pa. Dec. II Ono
must be educated TO real moon
shine liquor to know 1t
That was proved In detective head.
quarters here recently.
Three bottles OF suspicious look
Ing stuff had bean seized by the law
officers and there was conjecture IA
tu what Il was
The first detective to taste the
fuid declared II was new brand OF
sweet vinegar
\ second said It was Just plat
wood alcohol
Tho third sleuth was certain II
was a well prepared brand OF real
Kentucky "moonshine."
TO be certain reformed moon
sinner" whom tho prohibition move
has driven into the city was sent for
Take a long drink the man was
instructed
He did to the extent OF half a
pint
'lts 'moonshine' all right an
right he said rs ne caught his
breath, how much do you want Nor
the six bottles"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14


waited on by tho managers Of hiS
political party ana Informed thnt
ne been r'''ct"d L" WIRE lho 'ah"rT
P'1IN ~ Wv n''I y''I pm 'o'In,.
VIZ "a ~ 80 Nv
'"'" ~ ~" "ne ""''''u ~"
W., H"EHIlh 'nN'i ''"'". "' NV
'''''""'"' ''''""F ~ 3'"'
one actor VINO acknowledge thhi
h" w't made uP 70 look i.k' Judge
'dI' or IN" Ihit"d siht"F steel cor
t"rtiiuu, said ho hdd troubles re-
Wcnih'finEa hI- ines iud WAS al
WpniHhcd not 10 run up 10 New
N"fk Tor ins'fhctpnF' every lme
"' '"'s'' '"'I''
N"olh'r. ch'''d I.'n''"'shl an
h"uh'"d 'ht' NJ vas 'ur SOLO sur
yiR'nR mrWner OF the International
hb"f conference ana told "a" Diners
'h' hlt '9iI'"tu"S h'd h"'h
hHph' N'h''H ny 'n' tH'I'u states
S"n"t' li' Said hc uS"h h"lh ihr
name 81 I'""lrpiSNi ana W r.
roster IN nus @hSlhesH
Finally the director ~ tho skit
announced that n was "roNcu" and
'h1t it would be- done an over again
wh"rrupou The actors stru,k * ana an
nouuccd that they worked only
three hours u day" and "know their
rights
.IIfa IL ono dar, strtk. altar ths
,th,r" ,,,,,,.I a., 49,.
rna coal ,r,si- ,nono fl, ,or scra
rate treatment il. II, alit. L,.liny ,,iib
"I-topl, " Th. coal King I'M. Lind
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
BANK RESOURCES Bin
Last f'e Years Has Nocn unI,,s
States Assets Exceed Tho,. q,
the I'ust.

WASHINGTON, oec. IL r,.
sources OF the natlona b,,t.
| The United States nave nas , .n. ~
growth during the past fl,, and 'a" aa
nalf years tnan IN the qu ~
immedIa ely prior to 1914 .,.c,,,"
to "A chart prepared by ~, off,.a
Tho comptroller OF the r,r,sna
treasury department IL N mn
that me capita surplus and nu|
vided profits OF the national l,..sy
on July !. 1919, were AT ,Hv n hishss
point since the inaugural.rr nT ~
national banking system. and .,
Ceeded by t3l3,U0O. 600 the mon.
of the iota capital sutp'u. Iul ue
divided profits an Sf Janul. Ya.l
The increase in resources ir.u Fsg
ruary. 1874. to January Isl.
tl0 years. sVas Sg,tN7S5t,u, wh..
from January l3, 1914 o. ..ne a.
1919, five and one-h1if gr4rst /.
was &s,503,lsi,SG2.
Another chart OF the ynmp,roH.,
demonstrates that In the matter n
immunity from failure. t.p reror,
Tor the past % months s.urc Jan.
uary /. 1918, has been so lines a,
500 per cent, better than the record
for the 80 O-Sear period prior to 1914
and that for the current .,lend,, =.
year there has been no failure al
any national bank II th~-. .s-,l,e
country involving loss 10 d,nnsi,or
Still another chart show. lhit taI
annual net earnings OF tho nit.oN
banks increased more during thl
five Year period from JuIy ! l9N
10 July !. 1919, than In lnc ru'ire
years prior 10 that time
1T lis with genuine pelasgro ,hl |
| offer to the banks OF the soun,r
my warm congratulations upOi
these deeply gratifying results whci
have been schieved by their souHi
management. their closer obsen
ance OF law. THAR able direction and
i%lr enterprise during the last fiy.
and one-half momentous yean
said John SHELTON Wl,liams, comp
troller of the currency. in making
the charts public.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
5000 GALLON COW POSSIBLE
~ ithusiast OF fricsion Breed Believe.
Mark Ii Reached.

LONDON. Dec l3.--Enthusias, OF
the Fries.an COW are now talking OF
the possibility OF developing a 5000
gallon COW. now that the 2,000-g gallon
annual production mark has been
surpassed by number of bovlnes
OF his breed.
When Eske iIetty first Of all
., -galloners. gave 2,il3 gallons
last year, critics considered the per
formance freak Now fske lieuy
has rival Friesiln, Southlll Count
css. owned by Messrs. Wallace Of
knobwurth. whose yield has reached
lO6 gallons In 800 days, while six
more OF the breed. with different
owners. are on the way 10 top the
2,0o0-gal Ion mark before this year
ends
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
The Funsters Roast Vice
President and Many
Other Lights.
ROAST THE RAIL HEADS
Skit on Coal Strike. IA la
q
ProfitcerinR, Makes
Big Hit.

.,.,-t.I.tr,s. 90,
81, ~, ~
nf In, .,,ib n,,tlIc 'n,cn ana ,hn,g.
~ ~ ,r,.u,ny ,,lnt.r ANN, ,,nt,,l'-
u.nd,d h. \Ir. p,c.idrr, N,.
limit ,,,iu,t r,e,,i,cr. ,,rl,,,...
,Iots ana nlnistrrg or ,hr II,Ioi',l,.
.n,.p. ana r,,r,L.,s ~ ,,.no,... 81,
I,rr, gtt,st itr Included ,,,,,.
mon ,,,u knn,,n n, nut,r. ANA
.urh,tc ~,
80, ......., ,...
,','''E W. 'l''''" , "'' '"' '''
urobI,r, nrohIhttt.r a.. ,i,,, All
u.t.no ynn,,u sufr,,p, ,.f,,r and
nlh,r tonic. tu m, MINI. ,,r ,,,tu.
b., IA, mir snyrn ,t .aud .n,u,rr,d
.rc,tueuf
Mrn,L.rs .r tho ,n,b rrln,ipnIN.
N,shInytop ,,rr.sp,ndsuts tnok
The p,,ra of m. nc,nrs m tho p.t,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14
Prominent Men at Washington
Panned by the Cridiron Club


ION ,,r. hats lh' oldest moon
shine aruund here
II tJppot. vpu Ioud lnu Jns"ph
uH Daniels lHui,y ho hos 4. pr'H'i'u
tlnI boom
rhHiH mooushlu' un .. green
rhecF"."
speaking for iEn D.d SYl.l b"m
ourunr par' q npwn.tr thr h""
known munraiu, tl-r'rr'r ut lh'
day " Ntl' - NOE. chairman ut
ih" republican national '"uuitI''
"ou brtai 'i h' lmt'i Stn''s
republican pant. r'"pf f'~f' N" 'n'
''''''''l,'' ''''. '9hh'.
Oh" wi '''.'.','.....
man VI l""''' ',''',''.,N "
,,'"', I,.'.., mn "' '''' ''''''' ".' ' ''
'""'"'''''
!. vgs drud'l '' p'''r "''h
o'uUu"n Win d ho. "" "' moon
shine THE n"iI.'. lh' "o'' toto.
Ncr' IuN.Hhi".
,ms"rnmhllng the ltn'lr"nd-
Tho piIryal Htl' d'1I' "iih uN.
arrnWhnuK ih' l'l'r'ni0 ih"
uiurs r"profout'd former 'r'"'or
General NJ Ado" DIRECTOR General
Hines and Au luN'T'"'
MrNd"u Ia" bate Nj Morgan
a,ld mat NDu cannot uns''hnIh'"
rrrpuhIrd "gE' II" ~'H wrong l'N
ne exercise of unI'" magic. 90
which v" mod"Al.N ''F 9hlu' "'
hHn'i ilptlrHi" 'o" ne inilrna !"
ut The l.uitrj states may ho ~'r'u.
hi"d ana then In he '"inkling oi hn
eve, "a " we're. and go iu speak. M
scramble again. can anyone loan
me- u elk hat ! Ahtll return u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

energy before he gets started to
work.
Another feature Of the Gary is tho
choice OF wheol base In the IA ton
model II Ia optional with the buyer
To- choose between IA 1ts-tnch wheel
tase with l0-foot loading space, o.
a l70.irch wheel base with 10.
foot loading space. These feature.
along with the right kind OF service
on parts and repairs In the outstand-
ing secret OF the large demand for
this truck,
MIR Bodine predicts the W. G
Norris Motor Sales company viii
be the leading motor truck distribu g,
tor of the state In another year. by
Virtue OF its truck policy OF good
trucks good service and courteous
treatment TO all
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-14

some singing, to popular airs with
words arranged for the occaslo on