davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
new BRITAIN SEEN
BY LLOYD GEORGE
Really Free Land, Without
Tyranny and Without Pow
erty, Foreseen
LEAGUE is HOPE OF WORLD

London, Sept. is. -- Premier Lloyd
George spoke before the international
Brotherhood congress last evening, but
-as was cxpected--did not touch on
many of the important questions in
which the nation is deeply concerned.
The premier, after an enthusiastic re
ception, began by saying that poljti-
cal platform was not involved at tho
meeting
'If I made II political pronounce
ment,' he added. q should feel that
I was outraging the hospitality Of the
brotherhood. -
He dwelt on the passing of the old
order through the war aud alluded 20
General SHUTS as having employed the
most penetrating phrase of the war in
reference to the league If nations
Humanity has struck its tents and
once more is on the warCb.
He expressed the hope that all arma-
ments would disappear aud that the
long drawn misunderstanding between
Ireland and tue rest Of tho kingdom
also would pass.
Words Evoke Demonstration
Il am looking forward he con
tinued, to seeing waste q all form
disappear and a new Britain EprlugirE
up--a really free land, free from po1
erty, from the tyranny Of mankind over
mankind. Some persons seem to thlnk
that ] have accepted the position f
leading counsel for the old order.
Rather than that would throw w my
brief tomorrow,
This statement provoked 4 great dem =
onstration, the audience rising and
cheering:
Only the spirit of comradcship and
70 operation can effect tho desired
changes, q spirit If deep sympathy with
suffering and Of the brotherhood Of
valor exhibited during the war. HaEug
overcome gigantic obstacles, dou't LET us
quake or quarrel before smaller obsta
Cles. -
Abiding TO the league uf nations as
an organized attempt to substitute fair
play for force. tho premier was hechled
about Russia and Ireland. to which he
replied: we must have fair play III
each case on both sides.
Tie added that at the time Of the
armistiCe he had r"t torCscCu that the
league might be required to nrcveut
small nations from d"'ourius each
other.
There never was league of ma
tions more needed, he said. Il fear
the wPlter Of Warring nations will con
tinue unless there is Il strong hand like
that of the federated powers to insist
on peace. I see no hope for the world
except in such strong league.
Concluding with az appeal for fair
play among all classes, he exclaimed:
1T is not sufficient to say that VIC
Lave won the war. We want to re-
/. i '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-18
immortal dead. They died for tho rC
dcmptiun Of the world.
Lord Robert Cecil Speaks

Lord Robert Cecil Speaks
Lord Robert CcciI's assertion that 1t
is not tho league of nations covenant
itself. but its underlying spirit, that
ran save humanity and civilization
was the keynote of discussion Of the
league by tho brotherhood congress to-
day. Lord Robert Cecil was unable to
attcud and his address was read.
Among other things, he said
"lf We rely on the provisions of tho
rulruHnt tu preserve peace We shall be
living in fools paradise. The most
an, instrument can do is to remove OBJ =
staclcs from tho path of peace and
allow the better nature of mankind TO
have its full influence On International
rclutious.
we Christians thinb that IN the
npnllCatlOu Of the principles Of Chris
tlaultv to International relations lies th"
only solution Of the problem
With reference to the league critic,
hc sad: Those who appeal frankly 70
rational aolfshnoSs are perhaps com
rop,r N tho I nltcd State than in tbr-
country
World Already At Mercy OF Big Five
Prof George Gilbert MURRAY, of o.
ford, explaining .and defending the
league, said that it does not put the
world at the mercy Of the Big Five q"
The world IS there already Without
the lPagu" the Zig Five would ho St"
many rObber CIieftains.
He supported the provision requiring
Uuanimity before action, adding. Il am
sure that America, for example, would
not give, say. to Frupco, Italy, Japau
and Cuupp of smaller nations tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SPORTS

""" '"c 'aVahtase of playing together
rs unit for one full season. pr,c-
LEGALLY every other team undoubtoalv
WEI make some changes. 80 tina. il viii
take them some time to get working
together.
Depends ON Pitchers
o,,,iIt my pitching STAFF comes through
now W. are going TO be beaten out for
the pennant The team that does beat
Us out Viii have 10 be considerably
stronger than any that played against
Us last summer.
"NsyeLtheless, anything can happen
have things our own U way; I not bv 10 %
iohS shot. In fact. look for compcti-
ton IN the National League next year
heehcr than any ever staged before in
the circuit. II wouldn't surprise me
TO sec IT least four clubs battling for
game.
Tho clubs that expect will offer
me me most opposition are New York.
,hicss" and Pittsburgh. | like that
PITTSBURGH team especially. 1t has
p!Snty OF good material and With an
are cong to give til. others plenty OF
The rira;es have an excellent pitch
ing staff. a fine pair OF backstops, a
CAPABLE inheid and a splendid set of
ocntheidcrs. They play well together
they know lot of baseball and they
They are particularly good at running
bases: Yes. indeed, the team that beats
out the Pirates next season will have
to travel at a fast clip.
The Cubs. with Tyler. back in form
good. will DC Formidable array
ritchinS is more than 80 per cent OF
the strength of team. and the Cubs
aim to have about the best bunch of
twirlcrs in the business next year.
And IL they are all in good form, they
viii offer a merry fight for first place.
Giant Changes Probable.
with the possibility OF several
changes in the lineup of the Giants. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

is hard TO forecast their strength, bu.
one thing is certain. they will be un
there with the leaders. as they always
have been and always will be as long
as McGraw is their leader. The New
York manager Will not tolerate a los
lLf team and while he may not land
his team in first place every season. ifo
generally manages 30 finish one, two,
three ~
'McGraw already has good pitch
ing sta1 and one of the best outfeids
In the business. He has some nifty in
tielders, and even If he swaps some of
them he Is sure to get just as good to
/ take their places So that as things
now look we must figure on the Giants
being very much in the pennant hunt
again.
My own chances. have already
stated. | consider very good. have
still the pitching staff which carried
us to victory in the National League
race and in the worlds series. And
these follows are all youngsters WHO
have lot of baseball left in their sys-
toms II anything. every one of them
should be even better next season
one fellow of whom I expect con-
siderable next year Is the Cuban, LuQue.
He is 4 great pitcher. He didn't show
at his best last year because he lacked
experience. bu: watch him next year.
And then. of course. there will be Rue
Their. Eller. Ring and Sallse." ts
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
MORAN FEARS PIRATES
PILOT OF REDS DECLARES
SMOKY CITY CLUB STRONG
Declines to Mike Early Predictions,
Hut Takes Past Performances
OF rCImS.

With their share OF the world series
winnings tucked safely away In the
vault the Cincinnati Reds arc taking
things easy and waiting for the gong
that will send them off to tho sunny
South" to prepare for the strenuous
campaign of 1870. but no. so with their
leader. rat Moran. The genial pilot OF
the first team to win IL world series
title for Cincinnati. is worrying at this
time over tho prospects for next year
and already has sent forth advance in
formation as 10 which team will form
the strongest competition for the Reds
j.. 1870. Moran's forecast for next year
follows:
Baseball in 1920 should experiences
With the general remarkable boom
that has hit all sports expect to see
tho great national game reach height
IL has never known before. Last year
showed how the sport has come back
and demonstrated beyond all doubt
that il les really the national game of
the United States.
"Of course as regards the strength OF
the teams in the National League II
- too early TO make any predictions.
Nevertheless. last Seasons perform
get a line on what may lie expected OF
The different clubs next year.
I'VE shall make very few changes
II any, when we start the season. My
team as IL now Glands suits me per-
fcctty and unless something unforc-
seen happens, / expect 10 get the jump
IN rny opponcnts because we shall have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

aSer Gannaway. a former Uuivcrsity
OF Virginia player, who will probably
play center. follows:
January l-Roanoke A. c.. at Roa-
noke.
January Charlottesville y, C. a,
LynchburE
January 6-spartanburG Is. c. Y.
NJ. g. y. a; LynchburE.
Jannary s-Lynchburg College, at
January Io-rniversity of Virginia.
al Charlottesville.
January li-Opcn
Iapqary i9-ctnter' tKy, College. a,
January 27-Open
Fsh.'T,na,y "-l$oanoke College, at
February 7-Nirsinia Military Insti-
iuie, at Lexington spendingl.
r. EHbrnary l6-Nirgin:a Polytechnic
sec, at Lynchburg.
February 2t-North Carolina A. & l..
Institute, at LynchburE
March open.
March C--Norfclk a. c.. at Norfolk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
HUNDRED CANDIDATES OUT
LARGE SQUAD REPORTS WHEN
CADETS CALL CUNT PRACTICE
f. vi. .. Optimistic Over Prospects for
Surccssfui IiasiSc thnii Season.
Two Men IOnt,

Especial to The Times -Dispatch.l
LEXINGTON, VA. Dec. 2o.-With
'pDroXimatcly hundred candidates
ing for places on the basketball
team the gymnasium of the Virginia
Military Institute is the scene of much
activity daily. with this number TO
pick from creditabIc five is expected
80 represent the Cadets on the court
this year.
Four Men Return.
Four men from las; years team.
Bacharach. Lccch, bunting and Lee.
form nucleus for tho 1890 Iuint
and optimism rcigna supreme when tho
chances OF V. NJ |. are discussed. Zach
arnch is captain OF the uulnt and Is
expected TO be one OF the pivot incn of
The team Oh the defense. lie was So
icctcl for guard on the All-South At
l#ntic live last year. l.cech. an All
south Atlantic forward OF two years
o%rectcd 70 show w well. Le"ch play
CD on the Marine corps team at GUAM
tico last year; With Hunting. another
"ncnsc Of the Cadets should he well
aiken care or, I.cech and hunting:
Judging from present indications. viii
b" the regular forwards.
Two of SuuRd Lost.
>niiiyan and Wits, center and guard
replaced from number OF ncw candi-
dateS ~ ,hts tim" when the squad is
- large II is ilnpoHSiblctO forecast WHO
A." III replace the lost members. The
process OF wedding out the material is
eNpected TO be started soon by coach
SprughaIn. and = definite line can then
bc had on the new team.
According TO the prospective schedule
: drafted by the manager. the cadets
w!li have rocky road 10 travel. tiaIncs
already have been arranged with David
I"n, Virginia, Vanderbilt. Auburn and
college aggrtgattous.
Following IS the prospective sched
ul":
January lo-I%uchburs College a, hcy-
January ;i-Hampden. sIncy at Licking
Jsnuury lI-Roanoke 60. "a; l.eting
J4nuary :i--nanaoiph- Macon a; i.eSns
lamar 2i-y. r al Lsxlnston.
January 1l-Lnvcrs!iy oI Va. 1t Lynch.
ius.
fehruary Nv Va. Wesleyan.
FEBRUARY il--Dlvldsoa.
Les.gary i+-X + l. a. Riseksbu-G
March o-N l.. J. ~ LynrhouFS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
SUSPENSION OF TRAFFIC
CAUSES RIOTS IN VIENNA
Thousnnds Hc>ircc hallway stations
scores OF Women aud Children
Are Hurt.


BERLIN, Dec. .p.-Dis patches from
Vienna report riOtous and tumultuOuS
scenes around the railway stitlOUS in
consequence of the governments "a
nounccInrnt that All passenger traffic
mad been suspended in Austria during
the holidays.
I Thousands OF persons wanting to
leave Vienna DcsicGcd the stat ,ons.
manE OF them waiting twenty. four
hours before they We're able /" get
~ the train PLATFORM The station
OF The railways running west WAS
stoImca ty crowd OF armed men las,
niShi. tc military guards being pow
rr'css 10 malt them In the crush scores
~ women and children were crushed.
aud their shr!ehs added To tho excite
nIrUt
The north station was charged about
the sam" time by crowd oG about
h,'"r persons. some Of whom attempted
TO pun others out Of the trains they
had succeeded in boarding..
some travellers VINO arrived here to-
Gay irpm Vienna rcpprt"d that they had
hccn obliged 20 stand in ,hc train cor
r.dcrS for twenty FIVE hours
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

Best black rubber; heated cured
and vulcanizcd; snap and buckle:
Z rantccd waterproof; indispensa-
bic for stormy weather; ages to l6.
Cape Hat TO match. as illus OSo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
KENTUCKY COLLEGE MEETS
TECH ON LATTER'S GROUND
Tenn With Sensational Record Given
prominent Date on GcorEians'
Schedule,

ATLANTA. Dec. 20.--Centcr College.
the sensation Of the 1919 football sea-
son, Will play Georgia Tech in Atlanta
next year, il WAS disclosed tonight by
announcement OF the yellow Jackets
sridiron schedule for next year
Georgia Techs 1920 schedule pro
vidinE that all games except those
with Vanderbilt and tho University of
Pittsburgh will bc played here, fol-
lows
S'riomber 2I-wske Forest, q, home
october :-DS!cihorpe University. at home.
october ?-Dav!dson. At home.
October lt-Nandorbilt. al Nashville
October "3-FittSburSh. at Pittsburgh
October 5o-Centcr College, a home
November 6-Clemson college. at home
home. "
Novc,nbcr 2S-Auhurn. at home
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
LYNCHBURG ATHLETIC CLUB
MADE UP OF FORMER STARS
Several Men With College ENpcricncc
Are ON Sqund-PIny Center
College.
Especial TO The TImes-Dispatchl

lfNCliBt RG, Dee. 20.-The schenulc
~ the LynchburS Athletic Society for
the comm basketball season is prob
ably tho biggest ever arranged FOR a
southern qnint. for IL includes some
o. IN: biggest teams os the South
.>otioic IN this VIII be Center College
AIRY Ia.
Candidates for tho team include the
i9iiowins: Gray Johnson, University
OF North Caroline; Stephen Leo. Ran
dolnh- Macon College; Henry Bcasl"y
"nd y; c. Gannawuy, Virginia Univcr.
SLY; Frank Nelson and Jack Taylor.
i''! stars inc squad IL being cached
by Theodore Cntcrdinrer Tho crnct
guard OF the old I.ynchburE team, who
vas regarded for years as the best all.
around guard in tho South
Tn" schedule just announcod hv Ma,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

With the possibility OF several
nEes in the lineup of the Giants. 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
announce Preseason Gomc.

Nv A@suDsAfvI Iro.s-
NEW YORK, Dee. 2c.-Thc New York
Nationals and Boston Americans MIL
MAY cNhihition games here on April II
and - N addition 10 their contests in
IN" south next spring. IL was announced
Tonight They VIII meet at Fort Worth
March - Dallas II: Wichita Fails -;
san Antonio, %: Houston, -: Beau
mont. %; New Orleans, % and IS other
games arc To he arranged between the
Two teams on the trip north.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
HElSLER WINS RACE OVER ~
COURSE COVERED WITH SNOW
Mcudowbrook Athlete First Home in
Senior Championship Cross
Country Run.
fRv Associated Prcss.l

IT'F tfNE"VINE'W IT'SS,I
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 2O.-John
EIcisier. representing the Meadowbrook
Club. Philadelphia. won the Middle At
lantic y. y. L. senior championship
cross country race today. He covered
the hvcmilc course in % minutes and
36 seconds. Several inches of snow COW
cred the course. e
Meadowbrook won the team trophy
scoring fifteen points
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
BORAH FORCES PEACE TREATY
INTO SENATE RECORDS TODAY

his forced the treaty into
The fight
The the
as follows:
Leaks
WASHINGTON(By ess)nyestgaon copies
Before fairly under
ora republican Idaho
congressional record
by Chicago
YORK
them Morgan H. Davidson Thomas F. Lamont
Jacob H. A
WiIsonI ndorses !, est
President Wilson cabled
Read Treaty.
m-A the
might authentic
reading the preamble the long document at
His Point
p ms
the public
publication had
then reading and sent the the
Appropriations
WASHNGTONA $450OO0O0 $12000o0O0
the house appropriations committee
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
GERMANY WILL HAVE FIVE
DAYS To ACCEPT THE TREATY


prevails allied
that
Franc until Germany hass the
Five Days.
Press)-The
the allied associated
will which
Germany Admitted to League of Nations
Press)-Premier Clemenceau,
will
Establishment of stable
C1emenceau Warns Hungary to Be Good.
rPess)Premer
associated
hostiities" prerniers
Guerilla Warfare
declared Frank Edward
conditions in Ireland
United States Protect Nicaraugua.
WASHNGTONWth substantial marine
learned official
Mexico Registers
Gillette
the strongest
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
MOSCOW FORMS AN
ATHLETIC CLUB
WILL PUT ON BOXING AND
WRESTLING BOUTS AT THREE
DAYS CELEBRATION

Moscow is to have an amateur
athletic association. Ten public spir-
tied citizens have started the pro-
cedure necessary under the recent
act of the legislature which provides
for the formation of such associations
This association will cooperate with
the chamber of commerce in provid-
ing entertainment during the big
celebration on July 8, and 5.
The association is now arranging
to put on a big program of wrestling
and boxing during the celebration.
Plans are now under way for ten
round boxing bout between Larson
of Lewiston and Lewis Of the Spokane
Amateur Athletic association. These
boys are middle weights and have met
before and went to a draw.
A suitable adversary for Hupp of
Moscow, who made such an enviable
reputation for himself as a wrestler
in the army cantonments, is now be-
ing sought. Gilman of Charleston has
been mentioned
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09

always, give what everybody will like.
The heroines are charming, the lov-
ers are gallant, the fools are funny,
the clowns are Shakespeare's. Not
the least attractive phase of the per-
formance will be the elaborate Eliz-
abethen costumes, a number of them
made new for this special perform
ance by the costumer The unusual
but beautiful setting on the new out
door stage erected under the Willows
on the Campus by the faculty will
give just the right background for
Gas You Like It." The class hopes
that all their friends will come and
that the public Will be able to say
again that we do not need to go out
side our own community for good en-
tertainment.
The Show is Free.
The management wants to impress
upon the people that there is no ad-
mission and that the show is entirely
free. 1t has been suggested that the
people wear wraps, or bring wraps
with them to be worn in case the eve
ming should be COOL The show will
positively be given, regardless of
weather conditions. Should it rain
the show will be given in the audi
torium. Wraps and robes to spread
on the grass should be brought by
those preferring to sit that way, but
chairs will be provided for all who
wish them.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
JUL|AETTA HAS A
BIG CONVENTION
COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET IN NATURAL GROVE
NEAR THAT PLACE -

JULIAETTA-In the Juliaetta natu-
raj grove Sunday community meet
ing of Sunday schools of the Potlatch
section gave an interesting program
consisting of drills, songs, choruses,
recitations, etc. In the afternoon E.
c. Knapp, secretary of the Inland En-
pire Sunday School association de-
livered a fine address and another
in the United Brethren church in the
evening.
There were 18 Sunday schools rep
resented, and an attendance of at least
500 people. 1t was decided to make
this an annual event on the second
Sunday of June.
T. o. Green last week sold small
cottage residence property to Crayton
Biddison for $500. Mr.. Biddison in
turn sold his own residence property
to Gordon Penland for $3.50.
Earl q. Cram who has been princi-
pie of the Juliaetta high school for
two years and who had been reflect
year has resigned in order that he may
accept more remunerative position
with the R. C. Beach company of
Lewiston. Here is another instance
Of commercial life outbidding offer
ings made for work in educational
lines. In mercantile life salaries con-
tinue throughout the year, while
schools as rule pay for only nine
months work. So many teachers are
leaving the profession, especially men,
because of higher salaries in CONNER
cial life, that our schools are suffer-
ing real loss. To find man now
adays teaching in a rural school is
about as rare as gold is handed out of
banks in cashing checks. 1t is not the
fault of the men but the fault lies
with the system of education which
should be remodeled.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09

The noted Cowboy Band of Grange
vile will be at Moscow during its
big Home Coming celebration on
July 8, and 5. This band has a
worldwide reputation, being the only
one of it's kind in America. 1t was
offered an engagement to play at Ia
coma during it's weeks 4th of July
celebration, but it has decided to
come to Moscow instead. This agre-
cation of musicians contains broncho
busters, ropers and "go geters" of
all kinds and they have the name of
being the life of any gathering in
which they take part.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-06-09
UNIVERSITY BUYS
ANOTHER FINE BULL
SHIPS FLOCK OF SHEEP TO
STANDPOINT SUBSTATION-
FJELDSTED A VISITOR

A valuable addition to the livestock
of the University of Idaho, as we'll as
the Inland Empire, is announced by
the animal husbandry department of
the University of Idaho today The
university has received from the Uni
versity of California, the famous herd
bull, Hopeful Prince, End, which won
the first prize at the Panama City
exposition. He is a Hereford, out
of a prize winning strain on both
sides. His sire was Prime Lad, 11th,
and his dam was Bright Hope, bred by
the late j. A. Splawn of Yakima, a
cow that has never been beaten in
the show rings of the northwest.
A half brother of this bull, shown
as steer at Chicago, in 1916, won
the grand champion over all fat
steers shown at the international. He
was fed, prepared and exhibited by
the University of California.
The new bull was bought by the
University of Idaho at an auction
sale in March, and reached Moscow
today in charge of a senior student
of the animal husbandry department.
Although thin in flesh he weighs ton
He is five years old and will take the
place Of University Don, recently sold
by the university at a record price
to head the Hereford herd of the A. B.
Cook Stock Farm at Townsend, Mont.
F. H. Lefrenz, superintendent of
the Standpoint substation of the ag-
ricultural college of the University of
Idaho, left here last night with %
head of purebred Shropshire sheep
which will be used as the foundation
flock for the substation at Standpoint.
The flock is an unusually good one,
being composed of prize winning in
dividuals, bred by the University of
Idaho animal husbandry department.
The foundation flock was composed
of very fine individuals, imported
from England and for several years
only imported English rams were
used. They are prolific breeders,
nearly every eve bringing twin lambs
this year. The group sent to Sand
point consists of 10 ewes, over one
year old; four yearlings, eight eve
ambs and three ram lambs. They
vent odt by freight last night.
A group of five ewes and 10 lambs
we're held by the university as a
nucleus from which to build up an
,ther flock of Shropshires
E. ]. Fjeldsted, field agricultural