davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
PUBLIC BE DAMNED POSTER
RlLES STATEN ISLAND FOLK

NEW work.. Nov % %hen
A,a,rn rlandrrs awakened cayN IN
ur morning several days ago they
we're ahocsrd 20 see the trees, icle-
graph po~s aud fnneos along tue
main streets iitoralB plAs,crcj with
pusfcrs. whiru read
The punus hr Damned
Immediately. Ia" entire police
fofco of tho borough wah hn the
Abort for bulshrvisW reAs and hoWh-
hfowcrs. and the mhthorlties IN
Washington were about lo b" nou-
fiod when one lone copper. assigned
10 the task ur running down the Cul-
prits stopped into a moVs house for
A rrai Tho INST plate flashes on
the screen carried the announce
m9i .,......
which dcn)s Wph prot'teers Here
next week only
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
7EYear-Old "Vet\
Joins the Legion;
SerUed in I Wars

LEAN ENWORTH kas.. sos
90 Col Era N FULLER. age ] oI
the staff collage veteran of four
wars has the honor ~ holng ih@
Oldest mcmhcr Of The NWpl'ln
Legion In the state of Kansas ic
IL member uf nyror ", Mchl
Post No | ~ Lcsvcuworth'
Colonel fufier was retired gonlr
years ago. but was recn He'd Tor
service at The outbreak uf the,
great war Ho served In tho cl'H
var, in thSoe engagements against
the indians, In me spanish Ameri.
can war, IN the war against GER
many, and Ia ~tfll In tho service at
The sptat college AZ ~ Lohtcn
worth, Following the civil war ne
attended the United states Mill
tary academy NJ West Point an
haa sitcs served IN the Ah Uni
ted states Cavalry
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
DOCTORS ARE NOW
SCARCE AS MONEY
Recruiting Drive on to Secure
Students For All of Med
ical Colleges.

tIaCINNNri ONO. Nov 60 A
drive 10 recruit yuuns men and
~omcn for the modical prot ASlon
was iuuuRuraIcd ny the sogthetn
s-yilVmcoptttc Medical association. hc-
porto WIl be- received from u ,nu,.
WIIiru headed hy Dr Cliudr A, lill
ron dean Ut the the iiOn eps th,p -.
lpC,. ohio state iintyotrliy, HugRts M
plane FOR distributing ltterHtni' Nnl
arranging for speakers 10 vsll hlgh
schoulE
That the present dcarth Of phy
Aiclaus presents a serious question
WAS the dcCidru ton of i'r"s dtuI ~
NJ Strvcneuu. Hnlliupre IN hl- hd
dress Al ihe opening nt The cOnven
tluu Yesterday morning. To- 50"
acusiun .ssAl m" uulup'r ~ mod. al
prHduatcs continues - d"rlina 'h'h
yenr
In -hl6" he continued ih'r'
were graduated onr.thlri i~A man
IN 1905 Statistics for the lwo yc'I
since have not been com piled, hI'
reportH from individual colleges IN
dictate that the decline continue.
Requirements Are Niorc IsIsih NJ"
The decline a dur 10 he Rt"aiN
increased rrquIreuuculs which fHi
more man u decade nave "Nir'"b
and pht tirulaIiy M regard 10 prriln
innry cduCatinu Many attractive
honorable professions are open 20
soung people. without IN. long year"
~ a.uly required fny mcficine Wy
faklnr the shortest possible route
IA, average age at which IN" doctor
begins 10 earn iiVlih"ol ~ 20 D
years No profession except mat
.I.... - A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

will Introduce Mrs J n. Dale, sec
retary ~ the commission, who Will
discuss Institutional Libraries" and
speak Of books as reforming infu-
euces The commission IL 80 have
charge OF the installing Of the library
~ the home
Among other c|shs Of the city, not
federated. which are 20 assist In the
collection OF books for thc~nrfortu-
nate shut irs" or the institution IL
the Ready-to Help club. which hts
vH.urtecged 20 donate "A generous
number OF hooks and IL also plan
uJng "A weekly service Of supplying
tie home with magazines
The first clubs % respond TO IN"
state wide appeal sent out "a club
women by thu commission on behalf
Of the institution were the Round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
ny EAIJI. e. nrElEs

~ ''N'''' 90.
lbNh'N' N'' ~
from Nrya urI ,nII't't ID 6 ..''
4, mario. .ut .uedruon rlt
,- u...,..,.... ,,.f. ,,.n.f.. .r.
an "H'' ....
moan 'hU stale 'I "''''"
givos the .s g. % flu 10 I.'u
a,n I,.I.. .l..,s ID. Pc. .yH Al
.t... .....t... ..,YuYp pIts
.g.. .,u tn
N''N'h" ..u.,Ios
pI'h' Ih '.". .......
"trlln'n. '''.'
"f ''' '"' ...t,...
0' "t'. 4,
r'f'' u N' r.,. ia.
dr'm'l' n.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

IL at large or some boy companion Is
seeking revenge for an imaginary
wrong.
Young Jones. however. insisb that
he has not had trouble with anyone
and IL at loss 10 understand the
attacks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
COLD STORAGE COMPANY
TO HEAT HISTORIC NALL

BOSTON. Nov, 2s.--IIlstoric ran:-
euii Han IL TO he heated by q cold
storage company. Mayor r9'sra an
nouhees the asaulln lnRsot 3 contract
wiihou, advertising, 10 The Eastern
cold storage company, 10 beat In.
hall for three yasrs at cosl oi
$4,000 nor year. lie stated thnt
lher~ WAS no other concern win
which the city might make a cons
tract There areeno heating tacifi-
ties IN the hall.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
Largest Coffin Weighs 100 Lbs,

BURLINGTON. Iowa. Nov. 20
What Is declared to he the largest
cask ct ever made In Iowa was turned
out on a special order a few days
ago by local casket company
The coffin was for the corpse OF u
60O-pound woman. former resident
OF Abba, weighed zoo pounds and
was large enough to hold six aver
age sized persons.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30
GIVE BOOK SHOWER


pkGAIOMN CITY. Nov 2s--
~ make ThprksV.Flus q real day
ur .u,nk. for the g.rls or the state
industrial home Tho federated clubs
of fhr cify viii meet towOrroW after
noon at the iir,rty club house 10
give "houl shower for the homs
library
Mr. j. y scunoerko. president ot
the rity federation and .ucmhcr of
~, Oklahoma Library commission,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-30

Table club OF Chandler and the
Phylomathio club OF Duncan. the
collecting of books will be carried
on throughout the week OF November
o. TO %. which has been designated
AS "bQok week
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Marshall
Signs Suffrage
Amendment

Washington. June 5-Vice-Presl-
uen, Marshall -oday signed the
" man Suffrage constitutional
amendment resolution n the pres
ence Of Chairman Watson Of The
Senara Woman Suffrage COMMITTEES
and other senator's and representa-
tives IF women s organizations. II
was me last act on the resolution a.
the Capitol, Speaker EiIlert having
attached his slEnaure yesterday
In recognition of the fifrvvear
campaign If the National American
Woman Suffrage Assncialon. the
guests wern limited to representa-
ives IF rne association a1c members
af congress. and The gold pen useu
was presented u the National Assoc
cia tlon.
The women chosen To represent ne
ware Mrs. Maude Wood
Park # CluseUts; Mrs. Helen
Garnner Of Washington, Mrs. Ida
Hustled Harper IF New York. Mrs.
Harriet -aylor Upton Of Ohio. Miss
Mary Z Hav and MISS Marjorie
Shuier 0f New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Police 5 Cities
To Confer on
Bomb OutrageS

New York 5;lne The eight cirles N
p.oIcr oor7r out-ases were perpet-ated
Mondsy nIEnt nave arranged fo- an m
-4-r1an-e nj police officers 10 eaciliraLe
cooperation of al agencies in -unn:ng
Down radicals responsible for the ex-
p.osinus. = was announced al police
headuua-te-s mere ION !Cht-
The statement came d: the close Of
r,r te-enca between fede-al agents and
representa- ives nf police departments Of
various cities. L was stated tina. de-
1acnments nj the New York bomb squad
nave been sent 70 Pirtsburg Washing
ION. Ph.ladelp phia, Boston and elsewhere
II he nope tnat they can ne Of assist
ance IN rounding NJ anarchists and 9TH
er radicals VINO are familiar figures n
ne exclusive Fec Society of New York.
Among those VINO attended The con-
fe-ance were Inspector Joseph FRurut-
mead 0f the New York bomb squad;
Inspector Bu-iingame Of the Washing
ION police. representatives Of he de-
Da-cnen;. oI Justice, the secret service
and me bureau of mines.
The feueral representatives brought
with them pieces of cloth ana FELT
found near the home of Attorney Gen
e-al Palmer after il had been wrecked
MonGay night believed 80 be fragments
OF garments worn by the anarchist who
was blown 70 pieces IN the explosion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Union Wire
Men in 10 States
To Walk Out

Washington. June 5-Empiovss ~
the Western Unlon Telegram,
COMPANY II Florida. Alabama.
Georgia. Snut, anc North Caroline.
West Virginia. Kentucky. Tennessee.
Mlsslssippl and New Orleans. Ia
who are members If the C9rl-ner, ia ,
Teiegrapne-s' Unlon. were ordered
= e out on st-lne lnn2c.are,v TO-
night ~ 5. ! konenka-lp. preslaen.
o1 thai organization
P~esIden- honenkamp SAID nc
strike order was issued III suppn-- ~
Atlanta teieE-aphers and telephone
operators VITO went our severn, ;av.
ago and asserted that II unuuest.on-
ably would he followed nv -a.io,-
wide strike within a few DAYS.
Y took the step lrnrneciately upnn
learning that Postmaster Genera.
Buriesun had ordered wires -a-
turned to the compaais" NJ Kon-
asserted Authority to- II
was extended by a strike vote taken
some time aCu, wrlcn has benn ,eid
up TO see Il WE could not negot.ate
a peaceHhle settlement i is very
likeiv that ne strike will also Involva
the Postal Compary pu- tha: can no,
De determined vet
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
koons Raps
Postal Co.
For Conduct

"asH!HsAon' June ne conduct
Of the Postal Telegraph COMPANY II
handling roy.rcr,.,, ,,,s,,,s
80
~4ie ~a- was enough 70 JUSTLY the
taking over Of telegraph and tele-
nnone systems. .Assas1rsrr pos+-
-,os- o,
- t~1i 'idle SoiiiIleEce committee a.
hearing which closed Just before is
suance Of orders by -he oos--nasra,
-a,,,.l
~ 'pe' ~-1' N' l-'1 suNei i-iiie'ii =
M, knons made no mention Of the
intention Of the postmaster genera
~ -u-, 4,a.r -,s .s @,r ,,
i>o1' -iia' - oNi1ei
N'1-4 t'fa---'' -4''.
poii' d LIZ " go 4 ""1io
'ia ie@ 1-le soNS' -i1iiHil' II Lie
y don't know wnat vas N the mind
OF the President, or VIVA, facts wern
before hln1, M. hoons SAID ar the
time Lne properties were taken over.
But the country was engaged n war
anG because of some fActs recently
come 10 Us as the result NJ al IN
vestlgarlon or postoffice Inspector,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
CANADA'S DEBT
NEARLY ? BILLION

OTTAWA. Ont. June 5-Canada :
DEBT when expenditures authorized
for the current year a-n made. Will
aggregate s1.95O. .n0n. 600 or $40 Der
capita Sir Thomas White. minister
Of finance announced IN discus
sion of the Dominion budget n ne
House Of Commons TODAY
The interest burden will ne sllA,-
n0O, 600 a vea-, ne said, this expenc!-
rure being exclusive of pensions
amounting TO $50, ooo to s4n.o =
600 annually.
A large increase in the income
TAX will be authorized as one n1eas-
u-e 10 meet Dominion obligations.
largely the result. Of war expenu-
lures Features Of the new tariff
proposals include free importation
of wheat. wheat -four and potatoes
from countries extending like
courtesy To Canada and a sunstan-
tial reduction on the duties on ag-
riculturaI implements.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
All Wires Back TO
Private Ownership
Existing Rates Hold
No Employees to Be Discharged Because of
Union Membership-Order Goes in Effect
Immediately - Companies Now Free to
Formulate Their Own Policies Unrestricted
by Government Control

wasnine-or. June 5.-Posrmaster
Genera 5urleson today issued al
order returning me telephone anu
telegraph systems IF the rOulr-v -
private ownership effective mined
afely.
In statement accompanying me
for,na! order. me postmaster gener
al declared mat ne existing rates
would ~erla.n II force and tha- or
t.ers tor-1dGing discharge of en-
pluyas oecaUse Of UNION affiliations
also wouIG stand.
The P~eslden; having recommends
ed the return II me w-re systems and
the control Of the owning companies
with cce-ta.n Legislation designed ="
stabilize cne.r operation. NJ. BUrie-
son SID. and the Senate cnrlIDlt-
tee having aiken aCuen looking -
their IrmedIate return. the House
committee. n It's hearings IN me
proposed ieE slaLOr. ia VicG md
Gated concurrence n Ihe suggested
immediate return WIN or w-.hOu.
Legislation 81 recommended. feel
II nv duty T now rerIrl 70 acrua.
control II operations t. he campa-
Gles
Some DAYS n e : cl.racced ne ne
cassary orders ID ne prepared -Q ac-
conpllsf2 TINS and nave today issued
same T'nese nruers do nor arec.
questions If rates and finance with
w.Nch the Congress NAV determine
% dea.. The -a-as now N force and
the financial relations between ne
government and The roT2anlea. and
the nrdc~ II net :. -9l~ pr0hiNi-,n-
c;lscrfI7l nation because II union af-
hliarion. WI continue unless me
Congress n If wisdom NAV decide
70 change hen. or me ene~-anCv' *
err mated nv the proclamation If
pen ce
~ tie action -~v .1kar however
the wl-- cnmDarles ~esr-ne 8Crua,
control IF orera-lors n rnelr -asoec-
i've prnre~- leg. ana a-'e f~nn - tor-
TU!ate ana 0u- into e-er- hel~ own
o"hCleg ur-nsr~1r-aG ~ cnva--rne--
control. w'1Ic~ la r. cnr-.-9lr II an
"asa nut a fnw weeks gnG mus WI
ne aNle = 7~npa-n mem neei ivnr fr- a
comrietn -HE1,rrn-1or If manage
ne0T Of -hHI" C~@pnr-ies 7 viii nc
7ecAESa-~ f0r aacr If ne rnr7par mes
e sN kAer ta",r accounts during ne
rorrI-Dance n crrnrr1,7or-- ,or-,-r,I
fha- 'ts h"o',s NAV % c,0sea the CAV
ne g0Vn''~-nar- "easae 00era Ion.
ma full and complete sra-arner-
NAV 70 0"0r7ntlv made vner il IS
cniief OF IN, same
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
IS
To Look Into
War Expenses

Washington. June Fifteen MEM
hers nf the House 10 Republicans and
five Democrats. were appointed TO-DAY
nv Speaker Gillert 70 conduct Eve IN
--esr:gacIons of wartime expenditures
nj the war department. Representative
Graham. Republican. Of Illinois, was
eiected as chairman of the general COM
mittee and the division or sub-cnmnlr-
tees. one tnr each investigation. will
c7ve the Republicans TWO members to
one for ne Democrats. Investigations
viii cover expenditures for aircraft
ordinance. camps and cantonrnents.
uuarternastsr supplies and purchases
abroad,
The committee personnel follows:
Eenresen tatives Graham. Illinuh :
hamilton. Michigan; Mckenzie. Illinois:
Johnson. South Dakota: Revls. Nebras-
la Naree. New York: McCullpch. OHIO;
Bland. Indiana Jeferles, Nebraska; and
MacCzregor. New York. Republicans
REPRESENTATIVES, Flood. Virginia: Gar
-etr. Tennessee, Ooremus Michigan:
Donovan. New York; and Lea. Califor-
nia. Democrats.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
AUSTRIAN CABINET
UNDECIDED ON
PEACE TERMS

Vienna. June 5-,Bv Assoc,a1ed
-ress1--Dr. 0--1 Eaier. ne Aust
TRAN foreign munster. left hera to-
night for Faidk:rc.! where ne will
meet Dr, Renner ne head Of the
Austrian peace Delegation. coming
from Paris. President Seitz also mas
left the capital. bur Is going 10 rne
country for arast' -
The cah,ner is undecided whether
70 accept or relec- the peace terms
50 ra- as they have been rceIvd
PRESIDENT Se,tz, Or Bailer and Other
members OF the cabinet are Joining
the newspaper chorus which de-
ciares that the terms arr not accept
anie- There are Indications heweuer.
that this attitude mas peen adopted
for public purposes only
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Maine Supreme Court Makes Answer to
queries in Last Legislature by Represent
anve Baxter Of Portland Negative Opin-
ion on All Five Questions - Separate Opin-
on by Justice Spear Drawn, But in Main
Does Not Differ from Majority

therefrom. and Of increasing the
ers Of SAID rivers?
L the last clause wert omitted
we might have answered his cues-
Con II the Affirmative as - mI-c-
be conceded that the .mprav-rne.a- Of
our rivers for the purpose If lnlprov-
ing the facilities IF navigation III d
river naturally 1aviEable or 1oata biz.
and thereby floating the produ Is of
the farm and Of the forests IN mar
ket would be a matter within Lhe
constitutional powers Of the Ler!s-
lal TIRE. Il would be the irnprr am M
Of waterways for Transportation .InL
therefore would be akin o the Y-o-
nt on Of railroads which IA 40
Tore than Improved HIGHWAYS. -a%a-
u; in aid of the CONSTRUCTION RI ~uli-
roads is deemed 70 be a prnlic ,,ur-
pose ana held TO be canSI.-A .So,::lI n
thai ground. Taxation -0- ,n= m
provement Of rivers and stre.r7S for
the purpose Of naviEati " t,iC
seem 10 ne constitutional for the
~; me reason.
." as me paramount pu-1ase %
winch the preceding clauses art hut
Introductory. IL and the real C,ueari y
Is whether the State may devolap
storage reservoirs for corserv.n- ;1e
waters fthe great ponds, ard III
c-easing and regulating the Sows IF
the ourlet rivers and streams for the
chief purpose Of increasing -ae ga
paci-v and value Of me Driva ely
owned water powers on said rivn-s
and streams whether Developed y
undeveloped then We must answer
this question II the negaci-a
IN the first place. as the cnr- II
all development must ne hn-ne n Tie
first instance by the State il must be
either net directly and fnnnGiate!T
by taxation throughout the ola IT,. 0r
indirectly through the issue IF y 5rds
which can ne met later only nv -7xa-
non and winch simply eosFpones the
day Of reckoning. In our OPINION.
-a1ac1un 70 rtfl!s purpose. aithe- 6i-
-ectlv or indirectly. Is hrycna the
constitutional powers Of the LeclsIa-
rure tt authorize.
Continued on Page 1o-Coi, y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Western Union President
Saws Less Than 400 Men

New York. June 5-Newcomb Ca-i-
ton. president of the Western Union
Telegraph Company, declared tonight
that THE strike Of Western Union en-
ployes n ten states od-ered tonight
ny S. J konenkamp, president of the
Commercial TeleEra pliers Union.
would have virtually no effect on the
Western Union.
OF more than 40, e8n Western Union
employees eligible for members IN the
Commercial Telegrap1ers' Union" he
said. only about 100 are member. Of
the organization In the territcr-
covered by Mr. Knnenkamp's order.
less than 40o of our employees are
members Of that union"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
80 DEGREE MARK
REACHED AT HUB

Boston, June 5.-The mercurv
passed the M degree mark n this
city today for the third successive
day The high oficlca! point was
reached al 2 M. when the wealth
er bureau reported ss degrees On the
streets N the business SECTION read
,ngs were mush higher Hospitals re-
ported number NJ prost-a mons and
II some sections school sessions WefN
suspended
Low humidity and a breeze from
the southwest prevented extreme
suffering. Bath houses az the beaches
had opened ahead Of schedule and
sleeping was permitted in the parlrn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
War Veterans
Offer Help in
Winnipeg Strike

winnipeg Man June More
DAY assem- bied d. a mass meeting,
considered the general strike still
eng some of me strike leaders as
anarchists and promised Mavor Gray
la- MIS- appeal Tor TWO thousand
special c0nsrabies would be flied
from the ranks Of returned soldiers.
The meeting demanded thai the
government bring 10 Justice men re-
sponsibie for the Winnipeg strike,
urged deDor- of all undesirable
aliens ana declared thai only
one Die union which Canadian SOL
diers would recognize was the IN
ION Jack
The navor accepted the o4fer Of
me services Of me soldiers 70 as
slst IN naInta!nlng law and order
nv an aXunanEe Tor @.ono special Of
.irers ra guard property and 10 act
as hoGy guards for workInen VINO.
ne SAID mac oesn iI!J.Tnldareo.
Ha announced mat the clrv would
nav tha soldiers SH d iHy He said
ma. a. soon as the specla! officers
We're organized street car service
would he resumed.
Many returned soldiers marched
70 ne CITY nall after the mass meet :
.nc ana We're sworn in for constable
au-r When the parade neared the
r1urlc1Dal building men on the SIDE
walks crr.d "scans" and seve"a!
4-n;s resulted IN arrests.
The MAYOR announced ina! the
suonlv Of milk and bread would oe
lose t1 norma rnrlOr-ow
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Kate CANNOT SHARE IN ENTERPRISE
And TAX PEOPLE FOR ITS PROMOTION
OPINION ON WATER POWER QUESTIONS
Commission
To Solve Street
Ry. Problem

Washington. June 5.-Appninrrnent
by President Wilson If the Federal
Electric Railways Commission 70 IN
Vestlgate and find q solution Of the
street railway problem over th-
coun--v was announced today b. Ser
retary EeCdeiG
Composing the c0rnnIss,on are
Edwin z Sweet, assistan. secre-
Larry Of commerce. Roya. AeeAsr
commissioner of labor STATISTICS. De-
parrment Of Labor: LOUIS 8. Wanle.
-eneral counsel 0f the war -ina2c .
corporation Charles Z. ElmQulsr.
president If the Natlona. Associa-
non 0f St~aer Railway and Cu'rles
Comnlssl nners. Charles v BeAu Of
me Investment Bankers Assocla-' II :
Philip Il GaGsden. Of me Amer can
EleCtrlC Railway Association. and
William =. Mahor, president If the
Anna CANA -eG Association # tree !
anu Electro Railway Employees.
P"esiden- Il lsnn designated a rep
''asentac.ve II the American Ci-les
League If Mayors. hu. MS acceDJanre
has NOT been formally received.
M. ElnCulsT mas nenn eicctso
chairman OF the commission ana Nj.
Sweet vice chairman.
In announcing the personnel. Li1e
commission sald il had nc autnnrl-y
II near ana determine specific con-
t-rversles II anv cornnuni-v or n
-aEpecr IF a7v cOrDacv and -na-
there would ne m interference with
regulatory functions o1 sta p couirris-
slons or municipal authorities.
The members Of lne COMM ,sion
SERVE without pay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06

peace terms Regarding Sllesia. L.
has been reported thai the Cnuncl
of Four was considering an al-era-
ton of 1ne original demands.
The Austrian cabinet II IS assert
ed, is undecided as TO whether TO
accent or reject the peace Terms as
offered Austria. The newspapers
continue to declare that the terms
are unacceptable and a report coming
by way of Copenhagen says black
flags are To ne flown throughout
Austria Friday as an expression of
the feeling of the population against
the terms.
A delegation Of South Africans has
called on Premier Lloyd George IN
Paris and requested that lndepen-
dence be given TO the Union OF Soutn
Africa
Bolsneviki adv1ces reaching Cop
eutlagen say tina: the boisnevlki nave
inflicted a severe defeat on the troops
of Admiral kolchak Of the Omsk
government Prisoners 10 the num-
Der of 10000, a hundred guns anc
much war material are declared 10
have been taken by the boisheVik1.
Reports from Esthonian sources oe-
clare that the dispatches announ-
cling the capture Of PetroEroo oF the
Esthonians, were premature
The Council of Four has decided
to eliminate limitation of armament
provisions fixed by the CouncA IN
the Austrian treaty for the small
states which have sprung up IN Tor
mer Austria Hungary The action
was taken on the protest OF the
Juro-Slavs who commended that II
was unfair to leave Italy well armed
while rney were limited, anu because
IN. p,;ea aIao demanded the elimi-
nation of the PROVISIONS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-06-06
Hot Debate
in Senate Over
Peace Treaty

Washington. June 5.-Ic more than
FIVE hours Of heated debate today the
Senate ran the whole scale Of t.
sues involved n the peace treaty
fight
Starting WITH ne con--oversv cve-
publication II the treaty the discus
sion rr,sted u principles Of tho
treaty itself and Of the League OF.
Nalons, and hefore u was finished
involved sharp charges or par-ian-
snip and politics from both sides Of
the chamber
Senator Hitchcock af NehrnnkA
senior Democrat Of the Foreign Rs-
Lannon's Cummtr.ee. CHARGED tina. Sen
ator Lodge anG Senator SorAh OF,
Idaho. lad made an attack of a
most sCandaioUs nH H-u-e'' on the
presiueE- II their statements teIliug
II copies Of the unpublished t-sary
n New York searching Invasl:-
Earlor was demanded bv the Neh-as-
IA senator
SenHtnr Lodge -epiled mat there
was nothing 70 conceal and taa- he
would welcome Investigation which
should include also me Democratic
state Department Senacor Bnrai
made similar statement and Then
"1arCeG fhat here vas a "c0nduir''
between those backing the League Z,
Enforce Peace headed nv %-,---,r-
President Taft and nose who pos
sess information as 20 VIVA: Is IN he
treaty