davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

SCHOOL GIRL WANTED TO WASH
dishes for her board. SIS 1ntcrna-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

GIRLS WANTED FOR PRESSING;
experience unnecessary; good wages
and steady work. Pantorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17
.PlP1HslxslcIANs ANp SuRGnoNk

DIR MAN0ANEfaYHA yVROLulQna
Bldg. Grand FofAns r. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DIR. JOHN DUNCAN TAYLoR-onice
over, LIST Natl. Bank. Special attention
to skin and urinary diseases. ct
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-10-17

COMPETENT GIRL FOR GENERAL
housework,- Mrs. o. S. Hanson, . 1e1
Reeves ave.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20
1L Ia acePowd De-
18@sStays on Better ter; 81
@@Than Any Other

crows feet and wrinkles. because II
IL pure and because II stays on 80
well this La-may powder (French.
Ioudre L'Ame) Is now used by over "a
million American women The large
size ~ only hfty cents and the trial
size IL twenty-five cents. Remember.
l.a-may In guaranteed absolutely pure.
Five thousand dollars reward In Of
fcred any chemist who fnds II con
tains any white lead or rice powder.
sense will tell you that when you are
offered a substitute II IL sure to be
demonstrator trying to sell an In
ferior powder that pays II big commits
slon. When YOU use this absolutely
pure I.a-may and see how splcndldly
II beautihes your complexion you wifi
understand why II ~ quickly became
the most popular beauty powder sold
In New York. Save this notice. La
may Rouge Is also pure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-04-20

Now you can use pure face pow
der that is guaranteed not to injure
the most delicate baby skin. 1t will
not cause ENLARGED pores. blackheads
and irritations. And, 1t really stays
on better than any other face powder.
1t does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder Poudre de RIz)
TO make 1t stick White lead polsons
the skin and rice powder turns into
gluey paste that encourages en-
larged pores, blackheads and rice
powder plmples The specialist who
makes this improved powder uses a
medicinal ingredient that doctors use
to heal the skin. In fact. this new
powder helps to prevent and reduce
enlarged pores and pimples. 1t IL also
sstringent. dlscouraglng habbness.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

one insane enough to suppose that
Germany will voluntarily make that
concession to us IL we lose the hold
upon her which this treaty gives
Can anyone doubt that we would
have q serious and a dangerous con-
troversy with Germany over that
question which might last for genera
tions.
Now let me take one more in
stance OF the loss which our nation
would suffer IL il loses the benefit of
this treaty by a hopeless attempt to
amend it refer to the membership
which the United States win have
upon the raparations commission.
Need RESPIRATION Envoy.
Does anyone think under the cir
eumstances the United States can af-
ford not to have a representative up
on the reparations commission, not
TO have representative there with
power to prevent any unfair restrics
tion zof American trade. that might
be detrimental?
without a representative upon the
reparation commission we would have
no voice in the demands that are made
upon Germany, no voice in deciding
upon the methods of payment, no
voice in deciding what materials are
to be sold to her.
''Wiu the textile industry Of the
United States that needs dyestuffs
be satisfied to have them largely
under the control Of a commission
upon which the United States is not
represented? VIII the cotton grow
ers and wheat raisers and livestock
interests and mining interests Of
the United States be satisfied to have
German imports largely controlled
by a commission upon which the
United States is not represented?
HKnox shocked Country"
ITO my mind it would be suicidal
for the United States to throw away
the advantages and benefits provided
in this treaty. It would be disastrous
commercially and financially.
up to this point 1 have discussed
the possible defeat Of the treaty by
means Of proposed amendments to It.
That IS the real program and hope
of the majority of the Committee on
Foreign Relations. 1t is for that pur-
pose that the treaty has been locked
up in cold storage for so many weeks.
"A few, very few, Senator'S have
declared that they would vote against
the treaty because Of the League Of
Nations, but il has remained for the
Senator from Pennsylvania (KnoX) TO
declare boldly against our participa-
tion in the peace settlement.
ITO say that he has amazed the
country is to put II mildly-he has
shocked the country.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
LYNN, MASS. HAS OLDEST yEws,p

LYNN, Sept. 3.-In the person of
James Otis CasweIl this city has the
OLDEST newsboy in point Of years ~
service OF any city in New ENGLAND
Jimmy" as he is popularity known is
slAty-one years Of age. He has sold
papers for thirty years. 'Oio
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
LEAVES
TONIGHT ONU.S.TRIP
lcOntinusd frOn PaEs one.l

(continusd from Page one.) s
ing them the why's and awhsrsl
fores."
The Presidents addresses have not
been prepared in advance, due to
pressure OF other duties ct the white
House. He will speak extempor-
aneousiy, from shorthand notes,
which he will 5ot down on the train.
When his opponents in the Senate
reply, he will take issue with them,
making the treaty fight q sort OF
nationwide debate.
Fullest Publicity.
Wilson will be accompanied BY
more than a score " newspaper men.
as well as a corps OF photographers
cameras. A few days after each
speech, the episodes connected with
It will be flashed on thousands OF
movie screens all over the country
Representatives OF telegraph COM
panies viii be on the train to arrange
for wire facilities so the Presidents 8
words may be quickly placed before
the millions that Ncannot actually
hear him speak.
Some OF the nations administrative
business may be transacted on the
trip. Presidential Secretary Tumulty
is in the party. as are Mrs. Wilson.
DR.. Carey Grayson. the Presidents
physician: Gilbert ~. Close, his chief
stenrgrapher. and other members Of
the White House establishment
Secret Service AlonS.
The Secret Service operatives are
headed By Joseph Murphy, assistant
chief OF the service. Murphy has ac-
companied Wilson on ali his Jour
neys, including the European trips.
These men, 90 whom q entrusted
the task Of protecting the Executives
life, win occupy q car next to that
OF the President, and will be with
kim every minute he Is away from
the train. Extraordinary precautions
have been arranged for every stop.
The Presidents train viii consist
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
SENATE D. C. COMMITTEE
WILL BACK UP D. C. HEADS
IN STAND ON URIONISM

The Senate District COMMITTEES viii
stand squareIy behind the District
Commissioners in opposing afflliation
Of the Washington Police Force with
any labor union or other outside labor
organization.
It appeared certain. today on the
attitude Of committee members that
no action will be taken on the bill
20 increase the pay Of members Of
the police force. so long as the Wash
ington police insist upon affliating
with the American Federation Of
Labor.
81 do not believe IL would be for the
best interests Of the District TO allow
the organization Of policemen TO af-
filiate with any union or labor or
ganization," said one member Of the
committee who would not consent to
the use OF his name. You might Just
as weIl talk Of having unions among
soldiers and sailors affiliated with
outside organizations.
Senator Calder Of New York, chair
man Of the subcommittee, that Is
considering increased pay for the
police force has not changed his
views in opposition to the proposed
policeman's union, he reiterated that
he would not countenance il nor,
would be ever consent to increased
pay so long as the police force defies
the District Commissioners.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, who
is vigorously opposed to a policeman's
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
ROADS SHOW TWO
MILLIONS PROFIT
July Business Shows Sum on
Right Side Of Ledger for
First Time in Months.

For the hrst time h many months.
Government operation of the raiIroat.
in July showed a surplus Instead 81
dshclt.
Director General Hines announced
today that preliminary hSurss of tas
months business lndlcated net opsr-
ating income of S77.o0o.ooo. Alter
allowing one-twelfth of the annual
rental due the railroad companies. tie
net gain - about s2.oooooo. as CEN
pared with dsacit Of S22osI 900 Is.
preceding month. ana se5.ooo.o0o Is
February, the largest dedcit 81 a.
year. The nt loss 10 the eoeernmsrt
for seven months 81 s2o0526 1oT
IN calculating the surplus. how
ever. no account was taken 81 tts
wage increases offered the shosmer
and which has not been accepted -
them Il has been estimated that ne
4 cents an hour advance would amount
70 about $4,000. 600 q year. ana - it
- retroactive the surplus FOR July
may become a defclt Of approxlnatsiv
the same amount
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
VENIZELOS DENIES
CHANGE in LEAGUE

Premier venizelos of Greece, in a
letter forwarded through the Ameri-
can embassy at Paris to President
Wilson, denied published reports that
he had lost confidence in the League
Of Nations.
Venizelos. who heads the Greek
delegation at the peace conference,
said news reports which stated he had
come to oppose the league because OF
the failure of the conference to de-
eide Balkan matters and because Of
the American. position on the disposi-
ton OF Thrace, were Incorrect.
"RotwfthstandIng the disappoint-
ment may feel because Of the
Thracian question: very vital one
for Greece" Yenizelos said. 'smy
views regarding the League OF Ma
tions, worldwide structure to
which have also contributed in the
measure of my ability, have not and
could not change"
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

most expensive cities in the world to
live in.
No Days Off.
On these slender wages they work
seven days a week OF fffty-six hours
on street duty and ten or twelve hours
on reserve 66-hour week with no
Sundays off. A vacation OF twenty
days a year IS all.they get.
The Washington police are union
izing for the standard 4S-hour week
OF union labor throughout the coun-
try. They want the three grades
paid S1,SOO-equal In buying power
to but $500 four years ago. $500
after three years seFvice-equal to but
$3.50 four years ago, and $2,O0o-equal
to but $1,000 four years ago, for serv-
Ice after the eighth year. They do
not want the bonus system continued
because under present conditions ii
may be cut OF tat any time.
The wages which theys=ssk are not
as good. when measured in buying
power, as what they got in 1914.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
STEAM ENGINEERS. PLEDGE
SUPPORT TO POLICEMEN
AND DENOUNCE D. C. HEADS

Protesting against the action of the
District Commissioners in ordering
the policemen's union to break of its
aRiliation with the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor at the. peril of all
union policemen being forced out Of
the department, Local 80, Internal
tional Association Of Steam and oper-
ating Engineers. last night adopted
resolutions pledgihg. their support to
the policemen.
Two hundred members OF the union
attended the meeting in Musicians
Hall Speakers denounced the ''arbi
trary' stand taken by the Commits
sioners, and declared that such an at
titude would work against the in
tenests OF the District and Its citizens.
The resolutions recited the right of
the policemen to organize and az
hliate with Whosoever they chose,
and commended the action OF police
union officials in defying the order
OF the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
FFHRs Changed FrOnt.y

Strangely enough, after months Of
time and a number of speeches in
which his attack on the treaty has
been on account of article !, which
contains the league of nations, he
now takes a new position. He for
merly favored taking the league Of
nations out of the treaty and ratify-
ing the peace settlement with Ger
many. Now he suddenly changes
front, declares in favor of deserting
the nations associated with US in the
war and advocates an unconditional
peace or a negotiated peace with Ger
many.
what has become of the high pro-
fessions OF last year, last October,
when Germany sought terms for an
arInistice. what were the utterances
in this chamber and outside by Sena-
tors now seeking to kill this treaty
and to abandon the nations associated
with us in this war? They could not
talk long enough nor loud enough in
warnings to the President. They
shouted for unconditional surrender
= "They demanded terms OF peace
dictated to Germany. They protested
against a negotiated peace. They In
sisted that the United States should
TO the last maintain the closest CO.
operation with the allied govern
ments.
Insane InteFnntiOnaI Policy.
"They said It would be a breach OF
faith on our part II we failed TO stand
by Poland and other nations to be
formed as the result of the war. They
declared for Fetributive and punitive
justice against Germany. They
promised that the United States and
the allied nations would tell Ger
many the terms on which she could
have peace.
Now what a change. Instead OF
supporting this treaty, the same Sem
ators who Insisted on a dictated
peace now propose to abandon 1t and
negotiate a peace settlement on terms
acceptable to Germany.
Was there ever a more insane In
transitional policy proposed? In the
mixture OF poltroonery and folly Il Is
difficult TO see which predominates."
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
TWICE BROKEN NECK
DOES WELL AS new

FREDERICK. Okla. Sept S-J. W.
Moore. hfty-three years old, and q
resident Of Cache, Okla, is stin living,
notwithstanding his neck has been
broken twice.
Several years ago Moore was thrown
from q wagon, striking on his neck
and shoulders and breaking his neck.
He survived, but his neck and shoul-
ders were stiff. His second accident
occurred recently when his team OF
horses ran away. overturned the
wagon and caused his neck to be
broken again
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

OF his private car, the one for Secret
Service men, one for sneWspapermen,
a diner and two baggage cars. II Is
to be run as the second section to
regular trains, instead Of as q special
A pilot locomotive viii preeede It
everywhere, TO safeguard. the way.
The start IS at p. N. and the first
leg Of the trip viii be over the
PENNSYLVANIA, passing through Har-
risburg and Pittsburgh, in the night
wilson's first stop Is Columbus. Ohio,
where he speaks tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
COLUMBUS CAR STRIKE
TO GREET PRESIDENT

COLUMBUS, Ohio, sept. s.-AD-
peaIs from the ehaabeF of eom-
neree fer a pOstpOnement On se-
count of the visit of Prssidenf
VIlsoa 20 CoIumbus tOmorrow
failed 70 prevent q strike of ths
oolumbus street ear men. who
Isft theiF ears early today IN
sympathy VITA striking Insnen.
The strike vote was practically
unanImous.
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
BEDEWLED PERSIA ASKS
BRITISH HAND ON THROAT
BE REMOVED, SENATE TOLD

Charles W. Russell. former United
states minister to Persia, in reveal
ing to the Senate Foreign Relations
committee, at the hearings yesfer-
day, the existence Of secret treaty
recently forced upon Persia by Great
Britain. appealed to the committee Ia
make ringing protest" against the
pact.
The treaty Is in violation Of rbs
Persian constitution, he protested
ana surrenders Persia's sovereigntv
Great Britain not only assumes com
piete control over Persian financial
anairs, under a joint commission bc
tween the two countries, Mr.. RusseIl
sAl9, I,, put also gains control over
military affairs. He declared tb,t g.
lOO years, Great Britain. with RUssi.
mad bedeviled and badgered Pcrsia';
ana II was time she got out Of the
haolt and learned better manners.D
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
TO Use FIVE CARS
FORKAlSERSGOODS

AMSTERDAM. sept. 5,-Ths Han
delsblad says the baggage of former
Emperor william Of Germany win Sc
transported during the coming week
from Germany % Doom. HollanG
where the former Emperor has pur-
chased an estate and purposes fo re-
side.
The train. the newspaper adds. win
be q special one OF fVe ears
The Washington times., 1919-09-03
PACT CHANGE IDEA
INSANE-HITCHCOCK
tcontinued dom Page one.l

NOohLlnuGu 4IOIH rage OnG-g
then where would the United States
find itself in this international set
tlement?
THE answer is simple. We would
find ourselves out in the cold, iso-
lated from the rest Of the world. The
work Of ratifying the treaty would
proceed without US, and within a Pc
riod Of a fesy weeks after France and
Japan had ratified the treaty it would
be in working order; it would become
an established settlement, and opera
tions under IL would be commenced.
Won't Yield shantunE.
at is easy for anyone to see the
enormous benefits which Great Brit
ain and France will derive from this
that those two nations at least will
do nothing to imperil this treaty. They
will not take any chances.
Japan is in a more independent,
possibly a more Indifferent, position,
but it is preposterous to suppose that
Japan will either delay the ratihca-
tion OF this treaty or yield up the
provisions relating to Shantung
which this treaty contains. 49,
II think, therefore, the result Is
beyond all question that those three
countries at least will put the treaty
into operation at the earliest possible
date.
Lose Enormous Benefits.
What then, will the United
States do? What will those American
statesmen propose who stand for this
method of killing the treaty? Some
Of them will say that Congress can
pass a joint resolution declaring a
state Of peace with Germany.
"Others say the United States can
negotiate a separate and independent
treaty OF peace with Germany. Those
who talk this way evidently have no
conception Of the enormous benefits
and advantages which the United
States derives from this treaty. which
we wrunR from Germany at the can
mons mouth.
Neither have they any conception Of
the difficulties involved in negotiating
a new. treaty with Germany to estab-
lish the terms of peace and settle
the controversies of the war.
German Property.
Take the matter of German prop
erty in the United States-the mat
ter of private property owned by Ger
man nationals in the United States
when the war broke out. Under acts
Of Congress that property was seized,
much OF IL has been sold and liqui-
dated. In the aggregate its value
runs into hundreds OF millions Of dol
lars. not less than $3.50, 900 and
possibly over billion.
Under this treaty all acts OF the
United States and Of the alien prop
erty custodian, with regard to that
property are validated, unless Ger
many can show actual fraud. is any
The Washington times., 1919-09-03

union. He declared that there can
be no dividing allegiance on the part
the police force OF any city.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT
ECZEMA AND PILES

Thousands and thousands of people,
says Peterson of Buffalo. are learning
every week that one 35 cent box OF
Peterson's Ointment will abolish &C.
zema and Danish piles, and the CRATE
full letters / receive every day are
worth more to me than money.
had eczema for many years on my
head and could not get anything TO do
it any good. I saw your ad and got
one box and / owe you many thanks
for the good it has done me. There
isn't blotch on my head now and I
couldn't help but thank Peterson for
the cure is great" Miss Mary HILL.
420 Third avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa.
| have had itching piles for Is years
and Peterson's is the only ointment
that relieves me, besides the piles
seem to have gone. A. B. Ruger, 1927
Washington Avenue, Racine, Wis.
Use Petersons Ointment for old
sores, salt rheum and all skin diseases.
Druggists recommend it-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
/ News from Surrounding
Communities
The Warehouses Of Townsend.

CAMBRIDGE CITY-Thieves broke
Into the B. F. Wissler hardware store
Saturday night, and stole small
amount of goods.
The Presbyterian Guild will meet
with Mrs. Ophia Shultz next Wednes-
day afternoon.
DUBLIN-Funeral services for Will
liam Muslin, who died Saturday, were
held at the home Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Mccormick officiated. Burial
was in Milton cemetery. He is surviv,
ed by his widow and son Arthur.
Union Christian Endeavor gave an
April Fools social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. F. Walton Tuesday eve
ming
Rev. e. c. Hallman, former pastor
Of the Methodist church here, will give
a lecture at the church Tuesday eve
ming, April s, on THE Web of Life"
He is in Indiana to attend the North
ern Indiana conference at Peru. Mr..
Mailman was forced to resign his pas
torate here because of poor health,
and has been making his home in the
east. His health is much improved.
The Mothers club met with Mrs.
Grace Zimmerman last Thursday after
noon.
The w. H. NJ. s. of Methodist church
will meet Thursday afternoon with
Mrs. Julia Morgan.
Bi a Wee club met at the home of
Mrs. o. d. Hall Tuesday evening.
Services will be held at the Friends
church Sunday morning and evening.
Rev. H. II. Compton will have charge
OF the services at the Methodist
church at 1890 o'clock
CAMPELLSTOWN, O.-The farm
residence of Rev. Mr.. Masterson, pas
tor of First Christian church, was
completely destroyed by fire yester-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Democrats to Attend
State Meet at Capital

Richmond democrats will continue
to lie low and say nothing, despite the
firing of what was practically the first
gun in the 1920 Republican campaign
at the district meeting Wednesday
afternoon.
The state organization will have a
meeting in Indianapolis, April 8, which
will be addressed by Omer Cummings,
Democratic national chairman, but
there will be nothing doing IN Wayne
county for some time yet, says Joshua
Allen.
Several Democrats are expecting to
attend the Indianapolis meeting and
the banquet which will follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Steel Price Question
May Be Reconsidered
(By Associated Press)


WASHINGTON, April 3.-Refusal
yesterday of Director General Hines
OF the railroad administration to &C.
cept fixed prices of steel as suggested
by the industrial board of the depart
ment of commerce. may possibly re-
suit in the entire question of steel
prices being reopened, 1t is believed
in some quarters here. Announcement
that Mr.. Hines had rejected the pro-
posed price schedule was made after
en- unsuccessful conference of mem
bers OF the cabinet, the industrial
board and representatives OF the food
and fuel administrations and war H.
nance corporation. held in an effort to
effect an agreement between the In
oustrial board and the railroad ad-
ministration head. After the confer
ence, which lasted more than four
hours, a statement was issued in which
it was stated the matter had been re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03
Worldwide Telephone
System Is Considered
(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, April 3-Plans for a
worldwide telephone system are being
considered by the General Electric
company, according to a statement
made by Ernest f. w. Alexanderson.
consulting engineer of the company,
in an address here yesterday before
the American institute Of radio en-
gineers.
Mr.. Alexanderson declared that two
devices invented by him-the bridge
receiver and the barrage receiver
would make possible introduction Of
such system, so that business deals
could be transacted in few minutes
by persons thousands of miles apart.
He explained that the system con-
templated is virtually a replica of the
exchange system of ordinary tele-
phony. Central offices, he said,
would be established in all the prin-
ciple cities.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-04-03

committed to the board for furtheI
consideration with the railroad admin
istration. Meetings OF the two organ
izations are expected to be arranged
today. The board will attempt 20
show the railroad authorities that the
prices agreed upon are not excessively
high.