davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
In Reporting 1t To Senate Says
1t Will ''Breed Wars Instead
of Securing Peace - Sub
mitted With Fifty-five
Amendments and Four Re-
eervations.
(By The Associated Press.)

Wy AuC xaSSOSA0VCO 1 4AS9osl
Washington, Sept. 10.-Characteriz-
ing it as an alliance and not a league
which will "breed wars instead of Sc
curing peace" the, German peace tre-
atty including the covenant for a lea
que of nations, was formally reported
to the senate today by the foreign re-
lations committee with IS amend
ments and four reservations.
It will be the first great document
of its kind to be discussed in the open
without confines of executive ses-
sion". : ~n-' =: -: ':e.:
Accompanying the treaty was the
majority report of the foreign rela-
tions committee subscribed to by ev-
cry republican member, excepting Sc
nator McCumber, of North Dakota, ex
planning the reservations and amend
ments, all of which are governed by
a single purpose and that is to s'guard
American rights and sovereignty the
invasion Of which stimulate breeches
Of faith, and encourage conflict and
generate wars"
The reservations propose:
/. Unconditional rights to withdraw
from the League Of Nations.
2. Defamation by. the United States
to accept any Of the legal or moral OBJ
legations Of the much discussed Ar
ticle 10, or accept any mandatory from
the league Except by action Of con-
gress Of the United States"
8. Reserving to the United States
the exclusive rights to decide what
questions are within its own domestic
jurisdiction.
4. Absolute reservation Of the Mon
roe doctrine to the judgment Of the
United States alone.
The principal amendments proposed
to provide:
Equal voting power for the United
States with Great Britain in assemb-
ly of the league. Giving China, in
stead Of Japan, the province of Shan
tung.
Relief of the United States from
having representatives on commits
sions deciding matters in which it Ii
not concerned.
Others concern phroseology.
The amendments and reservation
majority report says it is submitted
to preserve American independence
and sovereignty, and thereby best
serve the welfare mankind"
Fears that other nations may moi
accept the amendments to the cove.
nant, the reports dismiss with ! the
statement: w.. - ::
"That is one thing that certainly
will not happen. The other nations
will take us on our own terms, fol
without US, their league is wreck
and all their gains from a victorious
peace are imperilled.
That the adoption Of the amend
CONTINUED on page 5.)
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10

J. Pierce Wolfe, adjuster for the
Security Fire Insurance company, is
in the city today to adjust the loss on
the Seigle barn and it's contents re-
Gently destroyed by fire. Accompan-
led by Arthur Powell Mr.. Wolfe auto
ed to the Seigle farm in Triumph
township today. Y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
.BEECHER, PIONEER
bANKER,.I DEAD
IN MINNEAPOLIS
Director of First National Bank
of Grand Forks For Many
Years.

Grand Forks, Sept. 10 ID. H. Beecher
pioneer banker Of North Dakota and
director of the First National bank of
this city, died at 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at his home in Minneapolis,
according to a telegram received by
President A. I. Hunter of the First
National bank last night Mr.. Hun
ter left on a late TRAIN for Minneapol-
is. No details were given in the tele-
gram, Mr.. Hunter said.
Here In sos
Mr.. Beecher came to North Dakota
in the early eighties, when he loslted
at Park River. In 1894 he and Sid.
ney Clark came to Grand Forks and
started the Union National bank, of
which he was president for many
years. When this bank and the First
National consolidated, he became a
director in the First National and
held that office until his death. He
was one Of the largest stockholders
in the bank, it is understood
During his banking career in this
state, Mr.. Beecher probably had inter-
ests in more banks than any other
man in North Dakota. At one time
he was interested in as many as twen-
ty banks and was president of several
of them.
Retired in 1910
In 1910 he retired from active busi-
ness and removed to Minneapolis,
where he has since resided. He leav-
es besides his wife, an adopted daugh-
ter, Mrs. w. J. Golfer of st. Paul. Mr..
Golfer is also well known here, as he
was born in this city and spent most
Of his boyhood here.
No funeral arrangements had been
T,ade as far as could be learned last
night, but it is probable that the re-
..::c.ins will be sent to his old home in
Binghamton for burial.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
Will Walk From
Montana to Wash,
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
Glacier Park, Mont, Sept. 1O.-Col.
R. E. Gardner, a noted Montana pion-
eer, who is caretaker of the buffalo
herd here, has decided to walk to
Washington, accompanied only by a
small burro. He will proceed via the
Twin Cities.
Col. Gardner is 7s years old. He
secuted for General Custer and was
with the relief party which arrived at
Little Big Horn shortly after the mas
sacre. Three years ago, he was per-
sonal scout for General Pershing, in
Mexico.
"Pure SPORT" was Col. Gardner's re-
ply, when asked to give his reasons
for the long hike.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
ALL THE WORLD RAGING WHILE
US. HESNATES Says WILSON

the world is raging today. Why does
America hesitate?"
He declared there was no danger
of America staying out Of the league
eventually than Of reversing all ether
processes in her history, but it was
delay, he added, that WIS upsetting
affairs everywhere. =
Referring to the proposals to sep
arate. the peace terms from the Lea
que covenant, Mr.. Wilson said, the CO.
venant had been put first in treaty be-
cause, withuot it, the rest Of the
treaty would be worthless.
That conclusion was reached unani-
mously at Paris, asserted Mr.. Wilson,
because the peace conference realiz-
ed that having set up . peace settle
ment there must be some way to en-
force It.
Replying to objections TO Article 10
of the covenant, MI. Wilson reiterat-
ed that it had no. binding force with
out the assent Of the United States
under the unanimous vote required
for action.
"Unless it's our war;" he continued,
Eve can't be dragged into a war with
out our consent. That's On open and
shut proposition; it's the heart Of the
treaty. You have either got to take
it, or you have got to, throw the world
back into that old contest over land
titles. There is no other way to quiet
the world, and il the world isn't quiet
ed, then America sooner or later will
b drawn into the melee"
President Wilson was cheered when
he concluded his addreas. The pres
sidential party was escorted to the
Northern Pacific station and the Will
SON special left for BilliPgs, Mont,
shortly after 4 pm. s
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
RENNER SIGNS treaty FOR AUSTRIA
Trades Congress
Favor Coal Mines
Be NatiOnaliZed

GLASGOW, Sept. 1O.-By overyhelm-
ing vote the Trades Union Congress
at today's session adopted resolution
favoring the naturalization of coal
mines.
The motion was presented by Rob-
ert Smillie, the miners leader and was
carried by vote of 4,478,00O against
$1,000.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
(By The Associated Press,

Toxic, July 30 The decoration Of
the order. Of the Rising Sun has been
bestowed upon Philip <. Condict;; vice
president Of the International Western
Electric Company, who is now here
in recognition Of his services. in con-
nection with improvements in the ia
panese telephone system.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE
TREATY ALLIANCE
Historic Rome Used
To Store Old Hats

London, Sept. 6.-The ancient
room in the Parliament buildings
where Oliver Cromwell signed the
death warrant of Charles the
First is now used by members of the
House of Commons in which to store
their discarded old hats.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
(By The Associated Press.)
Thousands Pay Tribute


New York, Sept. 9.-Countless thou
sands of Americans, flashed with the
pride Of victory, paid tribute here to-
day, in what probably was the city's
most impressive military spectacle II
the nations leader in the world war,
General John J. Pershing, Commander
in chief of the American Expedition
ary Force, and to the far famed First
Division. s:.> -;A
The sun-burned Missourian, looking
as fit as youthful Indian despite his
SO years-the soldier who said to the
shade of Lafayette at his tomb in
Picpus: Lafayette, we are herew
and whose army of 1,250,000 the larg-
est force Of Americans ever to fight
on foreign soil, turned the tide of pos.
sible Allied defeat into victory-t today
led down Fifth Avenue $4,000 men OF
the First Division in a procession
which stirred the blood of every spec
tator.
Ahead of the bronzed veterans,
mostly regulars" who had been ab-
road nearly two years and a quarter.
and whose fighting was the admira-
tion of every poilu. and British Tom
my, was General Pershingss guard Of
honor, a regiment OF. 5000 men pick
ed from all seven of thet American re-
gular army divisions il France. This
unique contingent, knownF:as "Per-
shing's Own" and composed of two
companies from each regiment Of the
division represented, the companies
in turn being formed Of one squad
from each company in the regiment,
was special feature of the parade.
Accompanying General Pershing
at the head of the division rode Ma
jor General Edward F. McGlachlin,
commanding, and with him two other
former commanders Of the First, Ma
jor General William L. Sibert, who
took the troops to France and Lieut.
enant General Robert L. Bullard who
took them into action and later relin-
quished command to take a higher
post: With them were a host Of other
officers, including Brigadier General
Frank Parker of Charleston, 8. c., and
other commanders some of whom saw
their first active service with the di.
vision in France.
Troops Represent AZ Sts.cs
The troops in line represented AZ
States Of the Union and several Of
the insular possessions and among
the narchers were more than 1000
"oldtime" doughboys whose only rec
orded home is the United States army.
Trudging along under the weight Of
full combat equipment: every pack in
place, rifles clean and bayonets g1ean.
ing in the sun, the fighters presented
q picture of aggressiveness an! force.
: Continued on page 5.) Y
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
(By The Associated Press.. !,

Missoula, Mont, Sept. 10.-Gas
masks have been used with great sue
cess by some Of the crews fighting fir
es in Montana forests. They were ful
nished by the forestry department
which obtained them from the war de-
partment. @'
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
La Ceiba, Honduras
In Hands of The
Revolutionists
.(By5 The Associated Press. ]

1V0yl@ ING AssOclaCeu Ftess.J,
Washington, Sept. 10.-La Ceiba on
the north coast of Honduras has been
captured by revolutionists opposing
President Bertrand, who has placed
the preside dehtial powers in the hands
of the cabinet. The rebels are report
ed within a few miles of the Honduran
capital, and there is fighting in the
city.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-09-10
CARDINAL
MERCER 1 j ! 4
ARRIVES ! Y
Primate Of Belgian Church
Sets Foot Upon American
Soil. -,

~ D.
New York, Sept. 9.-Cardinal Mer-
cier, Belgium'a gallant chQ>rchman,
arrived here today, bringing to Am
erica the thanks Of the little country
in whose tragic history he has played
SO heroic part. AS the venerable
prelate stepped for. the first time on
American soil he was asked Tor q
message to the American people.
Il can only say thank you," he re-
Piled, his voice qulverlng with emo
tion.. "What else is there Tor me to
say?
Cardinal Speaks English.
Cardinal Mercier speaks excellent
English with soft, musical accent.
There is little in thesoutward form Of
the man who has played 50 striking
q part nthe world stage, to tell Of
the devoted PRIEST who defied the
se1s eals sls ths5snles tpspaent
moment OF MS brutal triumph and
sternly bade him heed the law of God
II he cared nothing for the laws Of
men. This man has suffered, almost
to the point OF emaciation; his tall
form is bent under the tremendous
burden ne bore for four terrible years,
and the features of. his heavily lined
face seem to reveal nothing but gen.
tleness and kindness. But the deep
set brown eyese look out from under
the strongly marked eyebrows with
the clear, unconquerable spirit Of the
man.
Daylight was fading when the Unit
ed States army transport Northern
Pacific steamer slowly to it's pier in
Hoboken. Long before it docked the
watchers on the wharf had caught
sight Of tall, black figure standing
on the bridge. A great cheer went up
and the cardinal DOTTED his tri-colored
beaver hat and bowed again and again
in answer. !.
As soon as the gangwayc had been
run up Mayor Hylan and the official
welcoming committee, Archbishop
Hayes and a number of other church
dignitaries boarded her and officially
welcomed. the guest Of the city and
nation. The cardinal was then escort
ed to Archbishop Hayes residence.
The transport had been welcomed
to her dock bv the hand If %ha an.
barkation department playing, "Hail,
Hail, the Gangs All Here" and kin
dred tunes.
Belgian National Anthem Played.
As the cardinal stepped onto the
dock, however, there was, a pause.
and then the band swung into the
stirring strains Of ia Brabanconne, !"
tered ten and toot So sts,, f,eaa. hea, ~ = !al- m
parently overwhelmed with surnrise
He recovered himself and q rad;.rt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
SALTS FINE FOR
ACHING KIDNEYS
We eat too much meat, which
clogs Kidneys, the Back hurts
and Bladder bothers you.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and
ciuggod and need a flushing occasion
ally. else we have backache ana dull
misery in the kidney region. severe
headache. rheumatic tWingcs. torpid
liver. acid stomach. slcepicsaneas and
all sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and the moment you
feel an ache or p1in In the kidney
region, get about our ounces Of Jad
Salts from any good drug store here.
take IA tablespoonful n a glass OF
water before breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys viii then act fine.
This famous salts Is made from the
acid OF grapes ANA lemon juice. com
hincd with lithin. and II harmless 10
flush clogged kidneys end stimulate
them to normal activity. II also
n~eutralizes the acids In the urine no u
no longer irritatos. thus ending blad-
der disorders.
Jad Salts IN harmless; Inexpensive;
makes a delightful enervoscent hthia-
water drink which everybody should
taxi now and then 10 Keep their kid
neys clean. thus avoiding serious COM
plications.
a weli-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of lad Salts To folks wh1
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while Il Us only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
WILLARD " PERKINS,
ANTERAA RAILWAY
HAIL CLERK, KILLED


Wllns1 " ptrelns Cor II years
4 rsn~Af mai ties6 runnlnE u of
Alhnauffque. and one nf the eldest
men In paint Of efrvlce hc-e. was
fatally injured ~ fhiiInE from hss oar
on a run between lhitar0 and De-
troll % which ne rccfnlly had hcen
frarrferred4 n~ccordinf 10 a tcleErafn
received here to-day from the chief
clerk " the railway mall service az
Detroit.
The nrsf message received naid that
he hae fhnea from his car and was
Injured. ard later adVlccE said he had
died Yesterday Afternoon from the In
tHrie1.N
Mr.. Perkins obtained his transfer
casf 0nIt two xeeka ago. Us had
heen running out Of here TO Arh Fork.
Ne was assigned 10 q run between
Chicago and Detroit. u IL believed
~ was on hia arst regular trip vhc1
hr uns fatally injured. He had heen
tn anrkice longer than any afher clerk
residif.x here whoa he left He had
\ hnst Of frieadN and was admired A.
4 man Of high integrity.
Mrs. Perkins did not 70 EAST with
her hushana. intcuding TO follow hin.
af.er he got settled there. She left
this Afternoon on 30. : for Adrian.
Mich where the funeral will be held
IN SUNDAY and where the hudy Will
be hurled beside that 81 his father
and mother. Besides Mrs. Pcrkins.
two rhlldrln survive. He also has a
aisItr In Montana and n uroiher. Eu-
ward. In Michigan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
CMOMEL HORROR
TOLD BY DODSON
You Don't Need to Sicken, Gripe,
or Salivate Yourself TO
Start Liver.

You're bilious. sluggish. cons,lpat-
ed. You feel headachy. your si0macn
may be sour, yoIr breath bad. your
skin sallow and YOU believe you need
clle. ~d-agcrous cllomci e. start liver
and bowels.
Here's Wy guarantee Ask your
druggist for q bottle or podsan' "a
Liver Ton" ana take a spoonful to-
night II it doesn't star your iivor
and straighten yuu right up better
than chlomcl aud without gripping ar
making yuu sick / want YOU IL go
back 20 the stur" ana get your money.
Take culomel today ana tomorrow
y0G will ferl weak and sick and nau-
seated Don't Lose a day. Take a
spoonful ~ harmless. vegetable Dod-
sons Liver Tone tonight ana wake up
feeling splendid 10 o. perfectly harm
less, 80 E.v Il To your children any
time. u can't s1llvute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
sAND0vAL oAsE Rr-INsTAiED.

NNNTA ~, n, NJ, DOT TITO or
der dockcting "a affirming has been
set inside and the cause rcinatated, hy
the supreme count in tho case OF j..
T.. bradford, appellant, versus POLL
cnrpio Armiio, appellee, upon appeal
from tho district court In Saudoval
county, The opinion ~ by Justice
Roberts. CHIEF Justice Parker and
District Judge NJ c. Mcchom ncu
ring. Justice Reynolds was the trial
Judge I'm the case and therefore dis
uuallnrd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Cannot Write ii.
Names On The City
Ticket, Is Ruling

In viess OF the fact that a number OF
voters In tho city are reported TO ,
planning 10 write names Of men on
the ballots w tho city election next
Tuesday. W. A. Kelcher. city attorney.
has Issued the following statement;
Il have your request OF this date.
for an opinion as 10 whether any voter
who hiss failed to file n statement Of
HIS candidacy for city commissioner
~ iesat two weeks prior to October
Z. 1919, can be and become n qualified
candidate for election TO city commits
IN that date.
In my opinion. the provisions OF
the charter r plain. I hold that n
voter who ild not file n statement OF
candidacy al least two weeks be-
lore October 7. 1919. can not become
candidate and that any votes cast
for a candidate who a not qualified
required BY the charter. VIII be re-
1ccied by tho ~ gees Of cleo lon"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
NEW NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICER is SENT HERE

The local navy recruiting station
here u that the personal OF
the station has been enlarged by the
arrival 81 chief Cuartermastcr Chas.
W. Foster. Mr. Foster has hccn on
recruiting duty only a short time. hnV-
INK been stationed at Maria and III
PasO, Texas. the last few months. lie
relieved Mr.. Peters who has been
here Tor the last eve months and
who Will remain here only long
enough to start the present recruiting
officer out on this station Mr. Foster
and wife arrived yesterday afternoon
from ri paso, having made the trip
overland In thlrty-siN hours and are
now residing nt 5fb West Tiicras awe
nuc and they are highly pleased with
the city in general.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Meeting of State
Medical Society
Begins Tomorrow

out 81 town doctors who arc 10 nj
tend the annual meeting Of the New
Mexico Medical society are expected
20 arrive tonight and tomorrow morn
ing, Those who come from ~ paso
and the southern part Of the state viii
ger IN IN the morning. The meeting
viii be open promptly az % O'Clock
with registration al tho Eiks' ciun
Al $3.50 there will be a council meet-
inF followed by house OF DELEGATES
and general meeting.
Two uf the Important discussions
during Friday sessions VIII be New
Mexico health matters, conducted hy
Or. Waller Of the state health hoarr.
and n paper on influenza. followed by
"a discussion. There viii be a BAN
que for the doctors and their wives
and guests az the Country club to-
morrow night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
American Legion VIII
Give Dance to Add
To Fund For Armory

a hi1 dance VIII be given on Thurs
dEy night October .. At The Armory,
BY the american legion. "a raise
money 10 pay on 9i,oe0 indebtedness
which wan c~ontractcd in cleaning M
and r~emodesing the Armory. Whom
this building Was handed over 20 The
American Legion n was greatly In
need OF repairs. and IN order TO make
q ff for headquarters Il vas neces-
a1ry 10 60 to some expense. This
must nov be paid on. Tickets for
tho dance viii be on sale at strongs
hook store and the Mecce Pool hall.
and a personal canvas viii also be
made. Features 81 the dance will be
announced later.
Contributions to the amount of
Suisse have been made by local busi-
reas hopsea as follows; Gross keiiy
a Company. t25.oo: First National
bank. s2s.6e; state National hnnk.
$500: Citizens National bank.
sie.oo: Raabe 4 Maueer. $500;
q. r. Fletcher $1,000; Hahn Coal
company. $1,000 Bond-Conneil.
elo.Oo. n a. Chase. 1000: Gruns-
feld Brothers. s1e9e: O. Failon Sup
ply company. s5.0o; G. r. French.
tS.nos II, T., Putney. $500; Hanna q
Hanna. $500; Fairs Mea, company.
400: George T.. Ellis. $500; Albu-
querque Morning Journal. $500;
Dieckman Realty company. $500: r..
l. Washburn company, $500; y. X.
y. Sellers a Son. $500; Livingston
Furniture coinpany, f2.5o; City Real
~. ta.oo; stiumquist Plumbing f2.0O;
T.. y. McCanna. t2.00; Highland
Pharmacy. s2.oo: Boldt Furniture
company. $500; LINN Taxi. 800:
Mrs. @. n. Wheeler. si.00; French
Bakery. tl.oo; Commercial Printing
a.. 49, aa-.af.- ~
400: Pit Ross. si.OO; Edmund Ross.
company. t1.oo; Royal Drug store.
500 W.. y. Bauer. $500: Cash 800:
paflcy'a Cash store, so cents; J. II.
coostr, tg.OO; W. Il. Wright. s2.5O;
NJ fandeii, 400. Total. t2ib.5o.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Notes of the Game

tIuntinucl- from page onc.)
and in each instance u mad scramble
cnHurd FOR lis possession. Nonc was
returned 10 tine field.
Al 1885 O'Clock the sox ended their
batting practice and the catching
hackstnp was removed ana the Reds
started their official practice,
The National commission nnnounc-
cd that he total attendance M ycster-
days game WIS 30.bli. The total
amount OF revenue taken in. not in
Guiding war tax, Nus s~sS,77N.OO. The
commissions share OF this was given
ns Sp.SI7.N0. leaving the remainder Ia
be ivfied at SSS.9o0 20. OF this The
players share was given as Sb2. 3f0.12
and the share % the two clubs and the
leagues al S%a5,5C0.0s.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-10-02
Suspends
Sentence of Boys
Who Stole Auto

The four youths who fol; hat they
Just had 20 get back 10 Texas and
annexed an automobile bel ourinF 10
}. ~. uosd for hat purpose. several
weeks ago, were sent nome 10 their
parents In Texas this morning.
The hoya ware arrested AT Gallup
on their way home In the stolen car.
They were Indicted by the grand lurA .
and We're uied this morning. The
court sentenced them 10 onc and 70
half years in the state pcuitcutiury
and suspended the r%entence
The boys parents who were notl-
ned. paid an costs and their Transport
mtion back home.