davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
HOPEFUL THAT AIR
WILL SOON Be CLEAR
MISSOURI SENATOR HAS LONG
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT
ON TREATY SUBJECTS.
may ACCEPT RESERVATIONS
Spencer Told Wilson That Unless He
Agreed to Certain Qualifications
Treaty Gould Not Be Ratified.

Washington. = Diplomatic discus
sions with Japan over the Shantung
provision in the peace treaty have
reached a stage where President Will.
son is represented as very hopeful OF
developments within a few days that
will clear the air and remove much of
the opposition to the provision in the
senate.
This Interpretation of the Presi-
dents expectations was expressed by
Senator Spencer, republican, Mis-
souri,, after a long talk with Mr.. Will
son about the treaty.
Senator Spencer discussed with the
President the subject of reservations
in senate ratification of the treaty,
taking with him to the White House
a draft of five reservations drawn up
and submitted to the President, it is
understood, at the suggestion of Chair
man Lodge, Of the foreign relations
committee.
The reservations covered the Mon
roe doctrine, withdrawal, Shantung,
national determination of domestic is
sues and independence of action I'M
der Article 10. Mr.. Spencer told the
President that without some such
qualifications the treaty never could
be ratified, while if they were includ-
ed ratification would come quickly.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
FAMOUS s. C. WARRIOR
RETURNS FROM FRANCE

New York-"The grand old man Of
the army" came in on the Rotterdam,
which brought more units OF the Fifth
division, in the perEon OF Colonel w.
r. Harrell, of Marion, S. G. He was
wounded seven times in the fighting
IN France, but wore only two wound
stripes which, according to his brother
officers, it took orders from a supe-
rtor officer to make him put on.
Colonel Harre1, known to his regi-
ment as 1.-TWO Gun Harrelr went
overseas as a captain in the 18th in
fantry and was among the first to give
battleto the Germans.
Others arriving on the Rotterdam
Included Colonel ]. M. Jenkins, of
South Carolina.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
Uniform System of Collecting
To Be Adopted June LIST

for the convenience Of those WEI
might prefer to. pay at office rains
than to remit by mail. the t sI
soriber would have plenty OF LIT
to check up his toll calls ana pa!
his convenience any time during t tb
month. If it is not paid during o o
month, the next bill malleu rbic
will carry the arrears on II. nId
second bill, carrying arrears, W.T. nj
be expected to be paid in tull Nv
later than the 10th Of the mo 49,,
This maximum limit will be ~ 20
from the date of the first Dlu' CIV bT
If payment in full is not receive arh
the expiration of this time inc 80,
scriber will be told by the ope eaarv.
when he calls central that MS toll
ice is suspended" Ordlnal!'d th1
m essage accounts will be CARRIE er
same as local service, as aoov1 ornr
planned; but under certain ca - col
stances it will be necessary "
lect toll messages on demanG;; otpa
The foregoing plan OF collo .sing
has been found best by those N IDt
it, and is in general use tnropsved
the whole country. 1t is aPpit;op
by the North Carolina CorpU cor.
Commission and the lnterst@'0
poration Commission. tai rW
We wish to make the speo4Iad n
quest that your account be set'iO
full during this month (Ma" besTn
Trusting to receive your IN
cooperation, we wish 10 Le"'
Yours, very truly
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
COTTON GROWERS NOT TO
OPPOSE WORLD CONFERENCE.

New Or1eans.-Cotton producers
will not oppose the world cotton con-
ference which is to be held here in
October, according to W. B. Thomp-
son, of New Orleans, in making public
a telegram from J. S. Wannamaker,
president of the American Cotton as
Ociation.
The Wannamaker telegram was
sent from Atlanta after two-day con-
ference there of the cotton associa-
ton. It follows:
1--WE regret exceedingly that the
impression has been formed that we
are fighting the world cotton confer
ence. We have not pitched any fight
on the conference. However, as a re-
suit of your kilograms, the entire mat
ter has been adjusted."%
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
CONGRESS AND NOT WAR
DEPARTMENT RESPONSIBLE

washington-Respo for the
announced reduction of the army by
September 80 below the $4,000 men
authorized by the national defense
act was placed on congress by secre-
tary Baker, who appeared before the
house military committee to discuss
general army legislation.
"Congress did not give US enough
money to permit holding together
such an army as were recommended"
declared the secretary, cor money
enough for the army authorized by
law. You made appropriations for
$4,000 men and we have over 100000
men now. After September 80, we
must get down to 225.0 900 to keep with
in our appropriation of this year"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
TIGER" OF FRANCE
vO TED CONFIDENCE
ATTEMPT AT OVERTHROW OF
FRENCH CABINET RESULTS
IN BAD DEFEAT.
THE REAL BATTLE COMING"
Opponents Of Premier JubiIant Over
Vote in Chamber, Saying 1t Spells
Doom Of Present Cabinet.

Paris.-The chamber Of deputies
net of M.Clemenceau by vote of
272 against 181.
M. Clemenceau's opponents were jub-
liant over the vote in the chamber,
saying that it spelled the doom of the
cabinet as at present constituted. Pre-
mier Clemenceau, on leaving the cham
Der, said "t1is is a mere skirmish.
The real battle is coming"
Annoyed during the debate by re-
peated Interruptions from the social
lists, in which Jean Bon and M. Va
renne were conspicuous, M. Clemen-
ceau himself ascended the tribune,
and amid tense silence the old man
walked slowly up the steps and turn
ed and sa1uted the right and center
and glowered at the extreme left. The
light of battle was cleaning in the
"Tiger's" eye as he said in a low
voice:
"You blame me for not having chos-
en- my colleagues from the learned
An eminent man is not necessarily
member of the French academy.
"You wanted me to make war. I
have made war. You wished me to
make peace It is harder to make
peace than it is to make war. 1t is
question of confidence. have OBJ
tanned all that France could desire
and many things that France could
not hope for"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31

II has been evident for some time
chat our present methods of col
lecting were both inadequate and
unsatisfactory. In the past we have
employed o collector, but large
number OF our subscribers prefer to
pay at our Office and regularly do
90. A great many, when interrupted
By the collector calling, will tell him
to leave his biI-that they prefer
TO send a check by mail. A consid-
cradle number make a special re-
quest of us to mail their bills to them
at the first Of the month which we
do. Others pay the collector On his
monthly rounds. The collector is
being detained now much more than
previously on account Of the IN
creased number of toll messages to
identity, 50 it Ia impossible for him
TO complete his rounds. The Dfrec-
tors Of the North State Telephone
Co., at a recent meeting, adopted q
uniform system Of collecting, the
same as is in general use by practi-
eaiiy all telephone companies and
pubic utilities
Under the new plan, beginning
June first, we will mail every sub
sertber his bill on the arst of the
month, for the current months
service. We will also include o
statement showing all toll messages
itemized. We will provide q collec-
tors office 1T 112 College st.. open
6@Aiy from 8 to IL, and from / to
S:@O, and on Saturday nights 7 to 0:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
PERMANENT ORGANIZATION OF
COTTON ASSOCIATION PINNED

Atlanta, Ga.-Plans decided on to
aid in the permanent organization of
the American Cotton Association in
Guided the formation OF campaign
executive committee Of $50 members
and the selection af Atlanta as head
quarters fir the membership campaign.
The II present directors will form
the nucleus for the campaign execu-
tive committee and will nominate the
additional members who will he ap-
portioned to the cotton states.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
JAPANESE GOVERNMENT FULLY
AWARE OF SENATE SENTIMENT

Washington.-Katsuji Debuchi, Jap
anese charge d'affairs, visited the
state department and discussed with
various officials the Shantung settle
ment provision of the peace treaty In
this connection it was learned that the
Japanese government had been adj
vised fully Of the strength of senti-
ment developed in the senate favor
ing the restoration of Shantung to
China and also that that government
was aware of the understanding con-
veyed in the White House statement
that it speedily would clarity the sit
uation by some declaration of it's pur-
pose regarding Shantung
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
MORALE OF BOTH "WHITE" AND
FRED" ARMIES REPORTED BAD.

Helsingfors:-The military situa-
ton, in spite Of the recent release Of
the white force" and the decline in
morals consequent to the deficiency Of
munitions and equipment, neverthe-
less does not warrant excessive appre-
henAion. The white forces, which were
hard pressed, are now holding the
enemy and pushing him back on the
right and in the center, while farther
east the Esthonian cavalry have made
brilliant raid and cut the Bolshevist
communications, taking many villages.
The whole OF the Bo1shevist morale
is also far worse than is supposed.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
MEXICAN NEWSPAPERS ASSERT
WE PLAN ARMED INTERVENTION

Mexico City.-The constantly in
creasing space devoted by Mexico
City newspapers during the past few
weeks to the relations between the
United States and Mexico eliminated
in the issue of an extra edition by Ell
Universal carrying the seven column
headline, Mexico and the United
States" Underneath is another seven
column headline in smaller type say
ing, United States press affirms prep
erations continue for armed interven-
ton; General Dickma1, chief of
southern operations"
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
PALMER SAYS FIGHT AGAINST
HIM MADE BY HUN INTERESTS

Washington. Attorney General
Palmer, appearing before the senate
judiciary committee to make final re-
ply to charges put forth in an effort to
prevent confirmation of his nomina-
ton, declared the whole fight aaginst
him was conceived and carried on by
representatives of German interests
because of his work as alien property
custodian in breaking up the German
industrial army in the United States.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
HOUSE PASSES BILL FOR
PROHIBITION ENFORCEMENT

Washington.-By a vote Of nearly
three to one, the house, weary Of talk
on prohibition, passed bill for it's
enforcement with provisions and pen
a1ties so drastic as to bring from the
men who framed it the prediction that
1t would forever suppress the liquor
traffic in America.
Exactly 1O0-52 democrats and 48
republicans-refused to support it.
Against this even hundred, the pro
hibitionists polled 2S7 votes.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
BRITISH MINERS ACCEPT
THE GOVERNMENTS OFFER

London-The Miners Federation
accepted the governments offer of new
piece rates for coal mining and rec
commended shat all the miners unions
accept the proposition and return to
work. The Yorkshire miners will
meet and decide whether they will &C
cept the proposition of the govern
ment, although Herbert Smith, leader
of the Yorkshire miners declined to
express an opinion on the matter.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
THE CAUSE OF EXPLOSION OF
DlRIGIBLE NOT ASCERTAINED

Chicago.-Only theories as to the
cause of the explosion and destruc.
ton by fire of the dirigible machine
resulting IN II deaths and injury to
80 other persons were elected at the
drst session of the coroner's inquiry
The cause Of the disaster seemed an
tar from disclosure us at the moment
when fame spurted along the gas bag
IS 1t scared above CIaitiag'Vs skyscrap:
ers before plunging down into one OF
It's greatest banks. "~
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
MEXICO MAKES NO EFFORT TO
PUNISH CRIMES AGAINST US

Washington.-Altho about SO
American citizens have been killed OF
outraged in Mexico since 1917, not q
single arrest or conviction is known
to have resulted, Henry P. Fletcher,
United States ambassador to Mexico,
told the house rules committee in a
hearing on the Gould resolution pro-
posing appointment Of a congressional
committee to investigate relations be-
tween the two countries.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
BATTLE-GROUND IN CONGRESS
NOW SHIFTED TO SENATE

Washington.-The battle-ground in
Congress over pr Oh bition enforce
ment legislation shifted from the
house to the senate. The bill, passed
by majority of almost to 1 in the
house, was transmitted to the senate
and referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
Considerable delay IN senate action
on thebill generally is expected al.
though prohibition advocates are ex.
pected 10 urge all speed possible.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
GOVERNOR Foss AN ADVOCATE.
OF GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP

ashington.-Eugene N. Foss, for
mer governor of Massachusetts, advo-
eating government ownership of all
public utilities, and James L. Quack-
enbush, counsel for the Interboro
Rapid Transit Company, of New Yorl
who declared Mr.. Foss proposals were
"stuff" and nonsense" gave the cleo
trio railway commission the liveliest
session since it's started it's investiga-
ways in this country.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
IMMEDIATE SALE OF SURPLUS
FOODSTUFFS RECOMMENDED

MISUNDERSTANDING sale of the
$120, 100000 surplus stock of food
stuffs held by the war department un-
der plan which will ENSURE oppor-
tunity for the people of the United
States to buy" was recommended by
the 10 Republican members of the
house war investigating committee.
The five Democratic committeeman
withheld decision, pending review Of
evidence taken by subcommittee.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
NO LICENSE TO IMPORT
GERMAN DYESTUFFS YET

Washington.-No license allowing
Interpretation of German dyestuffs
into the United States will be issued
for the present, the war trade board
section ofthe state department an
nounced.
Reasons for the refusal, as given in
the statement, are that congress is
now considering the establishment of
permanent policy towards dyestuffs
1mportations, which make licensing
anadvisable.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-07-31
OVER 1900 MEN PATROL
STREETS OF WASHINGTON

Washington.-Streets of the nation
al capital were patrolled again by a
force of cavalry, infantry and marines
mum bering more than 1000 men, no
precaution being overlooked by the
authorities against a renewed out
break Of the race riots which have &C.
Cured on four successive nights.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
N0 SCHEDULE YET
 IN INTERNATIONAL
Masnates Defer Action Until Situation is Strengthened Out

New York, March 13.-Basebal' club owners in the international league after an eight-hour session here yesterday decided to defer the adoption of a playing schedule for the coming season until definite ar engagements could be made in regard to securing suitable grounds at New ark, N. J.. and the disposal Ot the syracuse Hamilton franchise.
 The league desires to lease the old Federal league park at Harrison N. J., 9 suburb Of Newark. The Inter- national has offered a liberal rental to the National and American leagues which arc now ill joint pos session of the grounds. The park on which the Newark club played last season has been declared unsuitable and it's location inconvenient. If the Harrison park can be procured at a reasonable figure, President Fultz said that desirable bidder for the New ark franchise would imm ediately make an investment.
 Both Ottawa and Montreal made bids for the Syracuse franchise but neither was accepted. However. in cOnsummated all aight-club circuit will be arranged including Syracuse or a Canadian city. A tentative schedule was presented at yesterday 'a meeting which was said to be satis- factory to all of the six club owners who were in attendance.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
TOPS BEAT BRUSSELS.

Springfield, Mass, March 13.-Tho Red Tops after a hard tussle beat the Brussels of Thompsonville for the second time this season, in their game at Commerce High last evening, 3G 10 23. After some time in which there was very little scoring done, the two teams seemed to have located the hoops and after about 10 minutes of play the game was fast and loose When the shooting really got under way the two teams were on even terms. Then the Red Tops broke loose and some fast 1toorUork enabled them to take g safe lead. With the substitution of Higgins for MartiE inc ThOmp psonvile team started out und only the timers whistle stopped them from tying things up. The two ives both had been playing freak games.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
TIN WHISTLES CELEBRATE.
Annual Banquet Is Held at Pinehurst
 Country Club.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 13.-The annual team match of the Tin Whistles was held at Pinehurst yes- terday and was won by the Reds About seventy players took part in the contest against Bogey, which was played in connection with the team match and won by L. D. Pierce of Edwanok, who led the field at 6 up Dr. Charles H. Macdonald of Tuxedo and J. H. Clapp of Chevy Chase tied for the second prize at up. Pierce and Parker W. Whittemore both fin ished in 77 and tied for the low gross honors.
 The Tin Whistles annual banquet was held at the Pinehurst Country club last night. Donald Parson of Youngstown, president of the club, presided over the assemblage of 110 members and guests. and Rev. T. A Cheatman of Pittsburgh was toast master. Among the principal speak CTS were Edgar Guest, the poet; Prof D. w. Danie& of Clemson college and Chancellor T. B. Mccormick of tho University of Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
YALE HAS 25 GAMES
Easter Trip is Abandoned to SaVo MOncy-Opening Game With Wcs- Icyan April p.

New Haven, March 13.-YaIe's baseball schedule for the 1919 season was announced yesterday by Assistant Manager Weir Sargent, 20. It is nearly the same as those before tho war, with the exception that because of low finances an Easter trip will be dispensed with this year. The list as now compiled contains 23 games, with the possibility of a few more. the entire schedule as announced by Assistant Manager Sargent follows:
 April ,, Wesleyan at New Haven: 9, Columbia university at New Haven pending); 12, Fordham university at New Haven; 16, Trinity at New Ha- ven; 19, Johns Hopkins at New Ha- ven; 22, New York Giants at New York; 26, Pennsylvania at New Ha- ven; 30, Tufts at New Haven.
 May 3, Brown at Providence; ', West Virginia at New Haven: g, Vir- ginia at New Haven; 10, Holy Cross at Worcester; fl. Brown at New Ha- phia: 21. Williams at New Haven; 24. Cornell at Ithaca; 2&, Amherst at New Haven, 31, Princeton at New Haven.
 June 1, Holy Cross at New Haven; :, Cornell at New Haven: II, open; fl, Princeton at Princeton; r, Har~ ward at New Haven; IS, Harvard at Cambridge; 21, Princeton in case nt tie; 24, Harvard in case of tie.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
MOORE GAINS DECISION.
Referee E13. smith Decides iT Favor
 of Memphis Boy Over Mason.

Chicago. March 13.--As a result of q dispute over the result of the box ing contest between Pal Moore, the Memphis hantamWeieht- and Frankie Mason !n South Bend, Ind, Tuesday night, IId. Smith ot Chicago, the referee, announced yesterday that Moore Wa5 the winner. Previous re- ports said that Mason won the pop uIar decision"
 Moore will sail for England after engaging in three more contests to box Jimmy Wilde, the British cham pion.
 It is on record that the bout was to have been decisionless, Moore in si6ting on it. When the popular yer dict went against him Moore appealed to the referee, who made his ruling solely with view of saving Moore frOr? the Humiliation of a recorded defeat Indiana has no boxing law, hence Smith cannot be disciplined. If the bout had taken place in a state with a boxing commission Smith might have had his license revoked.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
SHARPE AT YALE
A Report Is Freely Circulated About Campus That Cornell Coach Will Be Jones' Successor.

New Haven, March 13.-Dr. Albert Sharpe, physical director and foot ball coach at Cornell, is to come to Yale to assume a similar position next fall. A report to that effect was cir culated on the Yale campus last night and gained considerable cred ence.
 Dr. Sharpe is a Yale alumnus and agitation at Yale recently has urged the engagement Of a high class man of varied coaching attainm ments such as are com mbined i'll Dr. Sharpe. He coaches the Cornell basketball and basel bali teams in addition to taking charge of football and supervising all athletic activities.
 Dr. Sharpe is 10 take the place of Tad Jones, whose contract as Yale football coach, has another year to run. Jones has not been approached about returning here.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

bouts will bring Dutch Kent of Hart ford and Harry Herbert Of that town 10 gether and Young Hercules Of Der lin will meet Young DepasQuiI of Hartford, he Glst match will brinc z Fred Gilbert Of New T}ritain to grips; with James MacCarthy of New Brit ain, Gilbert is 8 new man at the games but claimes that where there, is a will there is way, it is C3ilberts wish to defeat Mae Carthy. so Gilbert claimcs he has never been defeated, and will win if he has to break some of Macs bones.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
SARGENT MALE CAPTAIN.
Athletic Association Votes on Several
 Changes.

New Haven, March 13.-At the meeting of the Yale undergraduate Athletic association yesterday several important recommendation Were made. The most important of these were the appointment of J. Weir Sar- gent, 20, as baseball manager for the coming season. r. $. Hyde, 20, who had been voted manager, has found it impossible to take the posi-
 ton. 1t was voted that Sargent should be awarded his "" immediately
 Basketball letters were awarded to the following: C. q. Stradella, '19; Capt. NanSlyck. 20; R. l.. Iiamill, 20; Ii. ~. Alderman. '21; l.. Horton, IS; E. W, Cioodeil, '12, and R. H. Gage, IS, mana ger. Il was voted that no lacrosse coach would be se- cured this year because Of lack oI finances. All seniors who arc rated With the graduating class oC this year and who row on the second var sity eight will be awarded their "Y.''
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13

Wins Trophy in PinchUrst Champion.
 ship Tourney.

Pinehurst, x. C., March 13.-Miss Carolyn Bogart of Pinehurst won the women's singles trophy in the Pine hurst champion tennis tournament yesterday, defeating Miss Mabel s. Rice of Boston in the final contest 6-2, 6-2.
 Roger Ward of Montreal and N. A. Rose of Longwood played against Ma yOr A. Elliot RamncY of the West Side club and C. F. Watson, Jr., of the Westche&ter Country club in the final of the mems doubles and won by -, 6-4, 4--6, 6-1.
New Britain herald., 1919-03-13
LEWIS WINS .AG.NN.
OIin Thrown Unconscious After One Hour and 20 Minutes of Grappiing.

tStranglcr) Lewis can thank his fa- nous head lock for his victory over John Olin, in the Auditorium last
 night. After wrestling for one hour and 10 minutes Lewis clamped the fatai hold oil he big Finn, throwing him tO the mat hard where he lay unconscious. Dlin's manager rushed out of his corner 10 the side of Olin and when he saw thai the Worcester lad was completely helpless he inn mcdjatcly forfeited the remaining fall to Lewis. The heavy Finn was car ried off the stage by i've trusty fol levers and broueht to his room for treatment. His neck was sprained in the fall which made it very sensitive and pained him 10 the nth degree.