davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
NO PEACE TREATY UNLESS
 PRESIDENT BACKS DOWN.
 SAYS SENATOR Nc CUMBER

Reluctance of United States Enter into Agreement for Preservation of Peace of World Has Lost Much Esteem of Foreign Powers, Declares North Dakota Soon Who Is Visiting Relatives in This City = Wilson Made Big Mistake He Declares
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
New Mexico. Too

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. Nov. 2s.- Reports received here indicate that snow has fallen to a depth of from one inch to ten inches on the level over most of the state during the last 24 hours, and information from some sec- tlons was to the effect that snow be- gan falling again tonight. Tthe last Vegas
 All overland Santa Fe passenger trains are from six to 24 hours late ar irving here. Those from the west are being delayed by snow blockades at Flagstaff, Arizona, while those from the east are held up on account of heavy snows in western Kansas and in the Glorieta and Raton mountain passes, according tn railrnad officials
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

WASHINGTON Nov 2sAnother American murdered Mexico close Consular in
  ongex breaking point guidance opinion
  officials, willing cours
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Republican Associated Press Leased wirel

2s-(Ry circulation United that fighting factions President General obIegon.
 General obegon arrived Sunday presidenta  noun nd The normally tranquil
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Must Be compromise

As it takes two parties to make an agreement, said Mir. McCumber, and inasmuch as the senate is an import ant a party to the peace treaty as the president, both cannot have their own way if there is a disagreement. There must be a compromise, he said, and the compromise must be of that char acter that will assure 64 votes for con- firmation or ratification.
 q have taken quite an active part in securing such compromise, Sem ator McCumber continued. Tt was impossible to get even a majority vote for the treaty without reservations, so it was necessary to secure the best possible terms from those who insisted upon reservations. The contest oveA what the reservations should be was one running over six months of earn est work. The so-called Lodge reser- vations are each and all compromise reservations, and they, in my opinion with the possible exception of a little change in the preamble, represent the mildest reservations that could be se- cured and yet receive the GA votes. We must count all of the democrats ex- cent three or four"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
President Made Mistake

Senator McCumber said he hoped that modification of the preamble, or reservation No. l could be secured. allowing the other parties to the treaty the opportunity to accept our reserva- tons by acquiescence rather than bS positive declaration. That was all we have any reason to hope for, he as- serted adding that it was his opinion that the president had made a mistake in. advising his party to vote against the treaty with the reservations which qnally passed the senate.
 q do not think that he will gain anything by the delay. l naturally as sume that he will withdraw the treaty immediately upon the reconvening of congress and will re-submit it. l do not believe, however, that there will be any change in tho attitude of the reservations, and, after all, the reser- vations for the most part do not change the real purposes of the League pro- visions.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Must Trust Nations

Section 10 is somewhat modified, in that the United States declines to ob- ligate itself to use it's military power % maintain the territorial integrity or political independence of any other na- ton unless congress shall so declare. The first clause of Article 10 remains intact, however. That clause declares that each member agrees 10 respect the territorial integrity and political independence of every other member. If each nation maintains it's word and it's honor, then there will never be any occasion for the use of military force,
 And if you cannot trust each nation 10 keep it's word Co respect the terri torial integrity and political independ- ence of each fellow member of the League. you could not trust that nation in the matter of furnishing an army 10 enforce it's agreement. If you say that this reservation extracts some of the teeth of the instrument, you must admit that the heart and soul are still there, and that in the end is the alliance the world for peaceful settlements oi international disputes.
 Need Only Two Provisions
 "So, too. there is loft intact the agree ment that each nation will submit it's disputes with another nation either tC Arbitration or to investigation. In vestigation means a full disclosure tC the public of both nations of the facts surrounding any dispute. And wher the public of any nation understand that facts in any ease, it will not allow its country to institute a wrongful war
 Therefore, in my opinion these tw, provisions are all we need to assur, the peace of the world"
 Senator McCumber said he woul, leave Phoenix shOrtly for the coas where he would remain until some time after the reconvening of congress Congress meets agadn on next Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Small Chance of Aqreement

Although there were reports that H. linois. operators and miners might reach some agreement, Dr. F. c. Hon. mold, secretary of the illinois Coal Operators association, said it was un- likely the Illinois operators would act separately from the remainder of the central competitive field. Reports to- day showed no inclination of the miners in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana
 LcanAinnod ox uaro n,unA
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
At THE QUEEN.

You no doubt remember Shake
,peare's Julius Caesar" and will re-
all the words Of Brutus. Caesar was
ambitious and | slew him" In these
few words this worlds greatest play
wright has put the sentiment OF the
world at large for overtowerlng ambi-
lion.
II is right for a person 20 be ambi-
lious but only in that sense that makes
aim or her better for being so and not
tt the expense OF love and with the
.ruelty Of selnshness as the implement
81 progress. Ambition Is right only
Nhen the person takes into considera-
lion other than him or herself.
But Il IS the fault OF those who are
ambitious that they alone are considered
and the others are used 20 BUFFET OBJ
Itacles in the path OF the ambitious
me.
Perhaps one may understand in a
small way just how ambition leads to
sin It is not unusual. Throughout his
tory we have examples Of ii both In
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FIGHTING FATHER
MEETS NEW BABY

Or. Philip C. southard. FIRST lleuten-
ant in the Dental Corps OF the seth Pho
neer (Delaware) Regiment, returned to
his home In this city last night. for a
one-month furlough. The nrst new ac-
ouaintance ne made upon his arrival
was his Observation-Disclosures
daughter. Phyllis, who was duly intro
duced 10 her father at their home. No.
1920 Market street.
Nervous trouble accounts FOR Lieu
tenant Southard's return 10 this coun-
try before the regiment. From the mid
die OF January, when he last saw the
Pioneer Regiment. somewhere on the
Belgian and Luxembourg line down To-
wards Metz, until early in March, Lieu
tenant Southard was in a base hospl-
tai in Brittany, France. He reached
this country on the steamship Finland
on March %, at Newport News. Va.
Lieutenant SOuthard enlisted IN the
National Guard on July 24, 1917, not
long after this country's entrance into
the war. and remained with his regt-
ment until illness separated them. lie
is spending his furlough with his wife
and mother. Mrs. Ella Il. Southard.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
IJNIoN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.

The Woman's Home Missionary 60
cfety OF Union NJ. +. Church, met Tues
day evening at the home OF Mrs. 3.
Frank Massey, No. 1902 Delaware ave
nue.. Mrs. Theodore W. Francis. pre-
sided.
The various branch secretaries and
group leaders presented interesting re-
ports. The society will assist IN the
bazaar 10 be held in Grace church
house on next Thursday and Friday
for the benefit OF the Deaconesses'
Home.
The president urged that every mem
Der reserve Thursday night In Holy
Week, as on that night the society VIII
hold its Lenten service in Union NJ. E.
shurch.
Miss Rietta NJ Emerson, OF the w. G.
7. u, spoke briefly on "Our Recent
Victories" Readings were given by Mrs.
Clifford Mecannon, Mrs. Allen F. Lewis
and Miss Crothers. Refreshments were
served.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
TEN oOUNCILNEN
SEX RE-ELECUON.

Ten members Of City Council have
announced their intention OF being
cand dates for reelection at the com
ing election Counc linen Robertson
Mearns and Atkins OF the Fifth. Sew
enth and Second wards. respectively
stated last evening that they were un-
decided as TO whether they would be
candidates or not Councilman Arthur
Johnson announced his intention Of
being a cand date TO succeed himself
at the last meeting Of the Republican
District Committee.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
THE TRUTH ABOUT
ECZEMAANDPILES

Thousands and thousands OF people. says
Peterson OF Buffalo, are learning every
week that one 30 cent box of Peterson 5
Ointment will abolish eczema and Danish
piles, and the grateful letters | receive
every day are worth more TO me than
money.
and could not get anything 10 do II any
good. ! saw your ad and got one box and
I owe you many thanks for the good II has
done me. there isn't blotch on my head
now and ] couldn't help but thank Peter
son for the cure Is great" Miss Mary
Hill, 400 Third avenue, Pittsburgh. Pa,
] have had itching piles for IS years and
lieves me. besides the piles seem 20 have
gone. A. r. Ruger. 1927 Washington Ave
uue, Racine. Wis.
salt rbeum and all skin diseases Drug
let's recommend H.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
AT THE GARRICK.

II you never saw two persons sue
cessfully playing one banjo you have
the opportunity TO witness this phe-
nomenon at the Garrick Theatre this
week. for it is being done every after
noon and night by Billy Kimball and
Betty Kenneth. incidentally. Mr. Kim
ball and Miss Kenneth are splendid
banjo players. They first give a num-
Der OF selections either together or
singly, on separate instruments and
finally show how two persons can play
one strument at the same time and in
harmony. Il Is an unusual stunt. but a
good one. The Hawaiian music Is also
very good. They are contributing their
share 20 the merit on a very clever
biz az the Garrlck this week.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
PREPARING GARBAGE BIDS.

Members OF the Board Of Health az
their meeting on Tuesday. instructed
Secretary James J. Cahill 10 call a spe-
cial meeting sometime this week 10
discuss specifications for the collection
Of garbage. The contracts are for three
years instead Of one. as formerly
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Before-the-War Styles Won't Do

doth the mar who has
Thought and the man
who has served the fighter
are feeling the new spirit
of the times.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Attractions at the City Theatres
HELLO ALEXANDER!'
DELIGHTS CROWDS

The last half Of the weeks engage
nent Of Hello, Alexander" begins with
his evenings performance. There is
0 doubt that the crowds will be in
reasing with each performance as the
how rivals any production OF the sea-
on and is what theatregoers like to
erm a typical New York production.
! Is elaborate, splendidly cast prin-
tpals, gorgeously gowned chorus and
iris and In fact all that the minds OF
ne public can think OF.
The speciality numbers are in great
bundance In Hello, Alexander" There
Johnnie Burke to laugh at when he
ries to give you in a monologue his
nea OF the selective draft from which
many have not yet recovered.
Lew Clayton and sam White do the
leverest bit Of dancing in the pro
mction. To the audience their legs and
eet seem to resemble some fast and
inique machinery rather than the walk
ng limbs or man. You laugh, you
iasp and wonder how they do it and
ret they are there in all their glory and
When once you see them &c Is more
fou want 20 see.
Mcintyre and Heath are back 10 their
Nd tricks and are real impersouators
" the Negro minstrel men they repre-
cnt.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
AT TIE MAJESTIC.

Shirley Mason made her debut as q
star OF her own acco,, under Para
mounts banner at the Majestic yester-
day when she appeared In "The Win
nlnS Girl"
This picture is best described by US
ing a word IN It's title. Il IS a winning
picture. II Is winning because It Is
alive. the action Is clean and concise
throughout and all OF the crejt or az
least a great part Of Il goes 10 dlmin-
utive Shirley Mason who Is the star.
You will Ike the family OF kids OF
which she Is one. They are human
boys and girls. the real American boys
and girls with plenty Of spirit and free
dom.
Niles Welch IS chief in support Of
Miss Mason in the role OF the aviator
who won her despite his mothers
objections.
Charlie Chaplin IN shoulder Arms" Is
the other attraction.
BEGINNING tomorrow Vivian Martin
will be seen IN you Never Saw Such
Girl. and ! do not think you ever
did.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Off Comes COrns
In One Piece
"GetS-It' Leaves Toe as Smooth as the
Palm OF Your Hand.

There's only one corn remedy In the
world that peels corns and calluses on
like a tanana peel. and that's "Gets-lt."
For walkers and ISLANDERS. for shoppers
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

the national and in the domestic minds.
It's worst injury has It's beginning In
the home
Faithfully t IS shown in The Sins
of Ambition the great feature which
Is at the Queen for the remaining three
davs OF the week.
In the cast poriraving the various
roles are Barbara Caselton, Leah Baird.
Wilfred Lucas. James Morrison and
Madeline Traverse.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
aPENRnntl


Sale Of seats for the performance OF
Penrod." at the Playhouse on next
fonday, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
ings and Wednesday matinee. began
oday.
When once readers Of Booth Tarklng-
;on's famous "Penrodr stories witness
he performance they will instantly
'ecognize each character and every sit
Iation as the comedy progresses. and
g has invariably been the case. they
VII derive even more pleasure from
Witnessing the performance than they
I'D from reading the book There Is
)ut one company playing "Pen-Od" and
Aat COMPANY g coming to Wilmington
The remaf Iablc engagement Of the
comedy OF "Penrod" at the Garrick
Theatre, Philadelphia. in last November
md December, will be recalled by many
Wilmington people who were fortunate
nough 10 be in attendance. and they
AN testify 10 the winning qualities OF
hc play.
Do not have the mistaken idea that
elis Is solely child play. II IS far from
he truth for although the "klddies"
an enjoy It with relish, it is the grown
ips that can appreciate it 10 a greater
tegree because OF their memory Of the
ame things that Penrod does.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

Put drops OF "Gets-it' on, and smilei
and dancers. there's immediate relief from
corn pains, and quick fnish for any
corn or callus. "Gets-It" is applied ia two
or three seconds. There's fnO work no
fussy plasters, no wrapping Of toes. Gets
IL" dries In a second or two. That's all
AS easy 10 use as signing your name The
corn lo0sens from the true flesh and you
peel Il right or with your fingers while you
wonder AT the sight and smile That's why
"Gets-It is the biggest selling corn
remedy ia the world today. BE corn-free
at last
Gets l. the guaranteed. money-back
corn-renlUser, the only sure way costs but
tribe az any drug store. Mfd by T..
Lawrence a Co. Chicago. III.
Sold In Wilmington and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by The Mil
Ter Drug Store, " B. Danforth. J. Milton
Eckerd. Harmonson Drug Co.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
CENTRAL HIGH IS
PLANNING GREAT
SCHOOL REUNION
Alumni Plan to Make Asso-
citation a Power in Future
Development

At a meeting of the executive
committee of the Harrisburg High
School Alumni Association at the
home of the president AL X.
Thomas, 2107 Jamestown Road, last
evening, preliminary plans were laid
for what is hoped to be the greatest
reunion of the graduates of the local
High school the city has ever
known
During the coming week letters
will be sent to a hundred represent
ative members of all classes gradu-
ated since the school was organized,
calling them to a booster meeting
which will be held on Friday even
ing, July 25. Efforts will be made
to have each class hold an indi-
vidual reunion, to be followed by a
great mass meeting when the fa-
nous Central spirit will once more
manifest itself.
Tentative plans call for the re-
spective class reunions and Central
mass meeting to be held at Hershey
Park during the month of August.
At that time further plans for ac-
tivities during the coming winter
months will be made. IT is the plan
of the officers and executive COM
mittee ito develop the Alumni As
ISOLATION into more than a social or
ganization. Efforts will be made to
interest former Central students in
the various school problems now
confronting the community.
The place of meeting and pro-
gram of speakers for the Friday
evening meeting will be announced
in the papers during the coming
week. officers and members of the
executive committee which attended
the meeting last evening were: Presi-
dent. Al X. Thomas; vice president,
Lieutenant Governor f.. Il. Beidle-
man: treasurer. United States Com
missioner John A. T.. Hall: secre-
tary. Harold r. Eckert; w. $ Fishel,
William L. Kay. Miss Mary c. Orth,
Mrs. ]. NJ. Ensminger. John b. Corl
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
TO
CUT HIGH COST
OF GOVERNMENT
Chairman Hays Outlines Pro
gram; Saving of Vast Sum
Appreciated by Public

Philadelphia, July 12.-Progres-
high cost of government" curb ex-
travagance in expenditures, create a
national budget. promote justice to
the business man and farmer and es-
tablish "a forward stepping as well
as forward looking program" for
capital and labor will be fathered
by the Republican party in Congress
and in the Nation.
Will II. Hays, chairman of the
Republican National Committee, an
nounced this definite plan for the
future yesterday. after he had ar
rived here to confer with Senator
Penrose regarding the question of
a budget. This legislation, he said,
he hoped would be passed during
the present session of the Republican
Congress.
Measures designated to slash ex-
penditures to the point where the
present burden of taxation can be
lightened also will be the work of
this Congress, Mr.. Hays asserted
He said he had just finished tour
of the West and that the sole topic
of conversation he met on every
hand was the jubilation expressed
because the Republicans were doing
workmanlike job of cutting down
eXtravagances and bringing the
cost of government down somewhere
near the normal.
Country Interested I'm Budget Plan
II have just been talking with
Senator Penrose," said Mr.. HAYS,
regarding this matter of a budget.
He is deeply interested in the mat
ter and so am In fact I find TINT
the entire country is interested in
this plan to slash expenditures and
to establish n national budget as
much as in any single question or
issue that seems to have arisen.
With all the eXtravagances, and
all the necessary and unusual ex-
penses which we have had and to
which we have been subjected, IL is
now high time for n budget and all
other measures of economy in gov
ernmental affairs to be put into
practice.
II have just returned from the
West and the one thing that seemed
to give the people the most happi-
ness was the saving of $1,000, 900, 900
which the Republican Congress has
made. The people are tired of the
extravagances, and they want to call
a halt on the high cost of govern
ment On the other hand, wher-
ever | went, 1 heard this same Joy
expressed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
STEEL MILLS TO
BOOM WITH THE
COMING OF FALL
Local Industries to Benefit
When U. S. Places Big
Rail Orders

A major movement in the steel
market is well on its way and will
be in full swing during the autumn
or winter This opinion, expressed
to-day by Harrisburg iron and steel
men, is in accord with the feeling of
leading men of the industry through
out PENNSYLVANIA and the country
at large.
orders have been received by the
several local establishments in graft
tying quantities since the cessation
of hostilities. The trade, naturally
is considerably less active than dur
ing the war and even before.
Look for Big Orders
At the steelton plant of the Beth
lehem Steel Company, while the
plant is not operating at full capac-
it'll by any means, probably greater
activity is being felt than at the
other establishments. Much is eX-
pected, too, at this establishment
when some of the order of 50O,OOO
tons of rails will be placed by the
Railroad Administration.
The Bethlehem Steel Company is
scheduled to produce a fair proper
tion of this railroad steel, when the
administration finally decides to
place the order. Officials at the plant
to-day reiterated the remark OF
Charles w. Schwab when he was in
the city several months ago, that
the Steelton plant may be expected
CONTINUED on Page IL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-07-12
HOPE TO PLACE
MEAT AND CANNED
GOODS ON SALE.
Mayor to Take Up Open-Air
Market Before Council
Next Week
MAY UNDERNEATH SALE
Committee of Businessmen
May Agree to Endorse
Cheap Food Movement

Whether Harrisburg housewives
are to get chance to buy bacon,
corned beef, canned tomatoes. peas
and corn at considerable reduction
under the retail markets probably
will be decided next week.
The meats and canned goods are
stored in the New Cumberland gov
ernment warehouses and the War
Department is trying to sell them to
municipalities and charitable insti-
tutions.
A movement is being gotten un-
day way to have a committee OF
businessmen underwrite the pur-
chase of at least one carload of the
foodstuff. Mayor Daniel l.. Keister
said to-day that he would take the
matter up before Council next Tues
day when it will be determined
whether the city commissioners VIII
endorse the project.
Opcn-Air Market
1t was confessed to-day that the
plans have not gotten very far as
the city does not have authority TO
advance funds for such purposes
According to the present plans an
effort will be made to have ten pusl-
nessmen. or more, agree to under
write the purchase of a mixed car
load of the food. This would be
brought to Market Square and sold
at actual cost. AS the entire trans
action would take but a few days
the underwriters probably would not
be called upon at any time to ad-
vance funds as the government per-
mits a, sale for cash on ten days
Men who advocate the purchase
of the food point out that II may
be had at considerably less tnah
wholesale rates as the war De-
partment is anxious to dispose OF tne
100000 pounds of meat ana the
millions of cans of canned Nese'a-
bles.
12-Pound Tins
Much of the bacon is packed in
12-pound tins. No difficulty in dis
posing of this amount at a price
which might be 90 per cent. or more
under the market price is antlci-
pated if the open-air market were
held. All the goods are said to DC
in nrime condition as the govern
ment purchased only the best for use
of the American armies.
Expect Early Sale
Men from all parts OF town nave
been making inquiries regarding tne
mart the city will play in this ofeI
Of the government. and the greatest
interest is being displayed Many
feel that prompt action should be
taken. as in spite of the enormous
quantity of food in the warehouse
New Jersey and Delaware as vel
as other States bordering on Penn
sylvania, have been asking abou'
the New Cumberland supply, as 1t is
the center of quartermaster ware
houses in the east.
Lieutenant c. r. Boyle, who is lr
charge of the distribution of the sur
plus food. said that the large whole'
sale houses of several states arc
applying for information, and he
expects the food to begin rolling
away from the depot very shortly