davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
g. 9 r-- WILSON HAS GOOD
 ARGUMENT IN
 HIS JOURNEY
(By Assoelated Pressl

OGDEN, Utah, Sept. 23.-Home- ward bound after nearly three weeks of speechmaking, President Wilson told crowd hare today that he had
 found 80 per cent of the people in favor of the League of Nations. The
 chief opposition, he added, came
 from 2 very disquieting element, which included the influence which tended toward disloyalty during the war.
 The declaration was made from the platform of the presidents pri- vate car, where a crowd gathered and clamored for a speech.
 Only short stop was made here before MT. Wilson went on to Salt Lake City for a night meeting at the Mormon Tabernacle
 President Wilson said he found the peace treaty and the League of Ma tions very near to the, hearts of the people.
 There are some men in public life" he continued, "who don't seem to be in touch with the heart of the people"
 He said he did not mean to coerce public men but merely to enlighten them
 Opposition to the peace treaty and covenant, he said, came chiefly from the same elements that the country during 4he war.
 Wilson's First Real Arguments
 SALT LAKE, Sept. 23.-Replying directly to senate proposals for res ervations to the peace treaty, Presi- dent Wilson said such reservations, would cut the heart out of the Lea que of Nations and defeat the entire purpose of the treaty.
 He read proposed reservation the United States from responsibility under Article x for protecting the integrity of foreign governments. Such a reservation, he, said, would relieve this nation of a just responsibility. In response to, his question, Does the United States want to be on that special footing" there were shouts of "Nol" from the crowd.
 He answered objections to Article X that it would involve the United States in settling Balkan difficulties, by saying that if there were fire in Utah, one would not expect to get fire fighters from Nevada. The most forces and those most ac- cessible to the trouble" he added, would be sent to the scene.' What forces would be used, he added, would be decided with the consent of all nations. If such controversy becomes widespread, the United States would get in. anyway.
 Such reservations, the president went on, were not to interpret the provisions of the League of Nations covenant, but would constitute an absolute withdrawal from the league.
 His transeontinental trip, he as serted, had convinced him that the people was the League of Nations adopted. The issue was real ques- tion
 The tabernacle holds 12,O0O and all seats were taken and many were standing in the aisles. There was al crowd outside that packed the streets leading to the tabernacle. There was much cheering. Heber J. Grant, president of the Mormon church, opened the meeting with an praying for strength for the president. Governor Simon Sam berger introduced the president.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
VOTE DOWN BONDS

DENVER, Sept. 23.-Returns from about half the city vote tonight in dicated the defeat of bond election to. provide $8,OOOOOO for school i'm provements. Opponents of the measure claimed the amount too high.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
One Killed at Buffalo

In Buffalo, New York, Monday nights disturbances assumed more msnacing proportions, for last night one man was killed and four persons. wounded when guards at the Lack awanna Steel company plant are al- legged to have opened fire with shot guns on 5000 strike sympathizers massed near one of the gates after the crowd had hurled stones and bricks. With the increase of disorder in the Pennsylvania towns, Win. C. Eos ter. secretary of the national com uittee of steel workers, who pre- viously had stated no picketing had been ordered and the men had been told to stay away from the plants, charged that much of the disorder was due to the presence of the state troops, who he alleged had made "unprovol1ed assaults on innocent strikers"
 Congress Orders Probe
 Another factor was introduced yes terday into the strike situation when X congress ordered the senate labor Sommittee to investigate the indus nNal struggle to ascertain If the sit nation can in any way be relieved by fedeyal action" The inquiry will be- gin omorrow and before it ends it is expcted Ebert H. Gary, directing head the United States Steel cor porat amuel Gompers, president tn can Federation of Labor fitzpatrick, organizer of
 will appear before
 -ike organization
 { today in Pitts
 r what the labor
 eve will prove
 as said that MT,
 pt attend the con
 he would be rep
 itzpatrick
 --..-... d Q
 ed at Farrell
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
RIOTS MARK SECOND DAY

killed and several wounded in the first riot following the steel strike at Farrell, according to a report re- ceived here.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
Buffalo Has Serious Riot

BUFFALO, Sept. 23.-Five men were shot, two probably fatally, in rioting at the Lackawanna Steel company's plant here today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
CURE ANTI.sALooN LEAGUE

, LONDON, SePt. 23.-The Ameri- can state department is taking measures to check the extension of the Auti-Saloou league prohibition campaign in Europe.
 SSSSSSSSSSSSSS
 After the boxing and wrestling, Fred Kramer, champion bag puncher of the Santa Fe, gave an exhibition of his skill. The Gatton.McNahn match will probably be held the first of the month.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-09-24
d at Farrell

 Sept. 23.-One was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Big values in fine waists
dainty voiles, washable satin, pom
gee silk, crepe de chine, Swiss or
CANDIES, overblouses, apron panels,
tailored collars, tucked shirt
bosoms, slipovers, severely plain as
well as elaborate styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
Marriage Licenses.

| Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
| John Fl. Guilfoyle and Virginia n. Reuth.
| RAYMOND A. Heindl Of Niagara Falls. N. T.,
and Margaret n. Machen Of this city.
Joseph B; Price and Marie '. Kelly both OF
Lamar W. York and Helen R. Hall.
William Gideon Hopkins p q T Riehm9%nd Va
'na ses sssen n 4 cassaels and 5ans =. Lan.on
| George ". Long and Elizabeth ,a a; Tolson.
2 aayss 4 Lazarus and MD Eva 4. Jones'
George W. Stevens and Ruth NJ. Rogers, both
Of Fredericksburg, ". q, . =.
Wiiils% @, 4; Fg z, and katherine B. H'ter
oo1 Rus 81 r Glider of Rhinelander. Wis, and
Anthony James Of Phiiadeiphia. Pa. and
PesI, 5s1;' e. e. 91:e s of Va.
Harry j. Hunt. 81. Of Cloves, Ohio. and
's1 John B. Donaldson Of Baltimore. Nd, and
Mary y. Grooms Of this city: c,
Charles g. Andsrson 10. o. New . Castle Pa-' and
Kaitlin Of this city.
j s,ssi E. Boyer Of th,. city and Asn.. R.
Bis Tsss g: T. a.G 2:.sa .aa Helen O. z.r..
| Earl W. Barrows Of Hartford, Coma, and
Laonida J. Smith Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
Wilson p. N.irn Of New York city and Mar.
Joseph i. Spilman and Emma 8. Jones.
| Albert III. Arlington and Martha c. Lechlar,
both Of Philadelphia, Ps.
Harry q, Hardy Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Anna B. Din OF Boone. Md.
| Gordon Granger and Julia y. Prics.
| Isaac X, Jones Of Brooklyn, N. T., and Rosa
B. Henderson Of this city.
| Samuel Les and Florence Thompson.
| Emmett 6, Tr4cs and Beatrice b. GALLOWAY.
Edward G. Love and Jennie v. Boon.
| Evans Pendiet0n Of Pine Blur, Ark. and
Ida N. Austen Of this city.
James G, Thomas and Ruth W. Wilson.
| Pleasant Hale and Barbara Butler
James C.=Jacks0n and Edith Dotson.
L William ~. Coombs and Kettle Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

IN thia country tate IN June. Mrs ps-
lHno nnd Miss Louise bolnno are wait
Ing his return before making plans
f"r the summer
James Lawrence IIourhtelinr, jr.
and Mrs Houghtcling. who WAS for
merly Miss Laura belano. are In CALI
fornia for two months holiday
before going to Chicago To make their
home. MIR. Houehteling has been
overseas since shortly after his mar
riage. serving with the rank of cap
tain. He has recently been released
from the service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

nsetss n Naffis Sic tatt mas
$50. Mfs n8hstt tierbsft aNs nflfNF
,lrauhrtte Me- ftrtN#rt tists n q
TaIlIts iuttTtth 49, Mss gutsa ufll
CWi Aud Mfs iftssiNh ilAsts tsu
MaHhtHEtsU Arststdst 90 thsif hstns
10 Sew wort ENiNs 40 ttstr h"uas
IN Connecticut avenue IteM thtrs
Mrs nnNia viii - 81 Ntr sii home 10
Connecticut fpr a Welt attst Witch
she VIII sa - Southampton. 1. d. tor
III, rcmainder - ~" rnmmef. cot
nnvie VIII Join her there
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Many parties will be entertained to-
morrow evening at the benefit for the
Ladies' Association of the Metropoli-
tan NJ. p. Church, which will be held
on the lawn at Calumet place, which
has been loaned for the occasion by
Mrs. John A. Logan. An old fashioned
supper. including fried chicken. hot
biscuits and the usual accessories, will
be served at small tables and an en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Jpyabie evening 10 promised ~ tho
committee In charge 81 IN. arrange.
ments. as no more delishtful r.i'lns
could he found Tor the passing Of -
summer evening. Maidens In Japanes.
costumes viii brew and serve tea, and
a candy booth will have many aitrac-
tions for those with sweet tooth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE ELECT.
Indorse League Of Nations and
Self.Determination for ireland.

ST. LOUIS. June 5.-The lnterna-
tionai Federation of Catholic Alum
mac ended its five-day biennial con-
vention recently with the election
OF Mrs. James ]. Sheeran Of New
York as president, Miss Helen Reed
ONeil. Massachusetts,. recording Sec
rotary: Mrs, Harry NJ. Benninger.
Maryland. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. John McInery, Moline, Ill,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Mr.. and Mrs BENJAMIN Harris
Brewster. IT.. will entertain at dinner
Sunday In honor Of Mai Gen. George
Barnett, u. 8. NJ. c., and Mrs. Barnett.
who will go to Baltimore to be their
guests ever the week end at Scrooby
Manor. their estate In the Green
Spring valley. Md, and Mrs. Brewster
also will be the hostess at an informal
luncheon on Sunday at Scrooby Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05
Akron. Cape May Flight Made.

CAPE MAY. N. j.. June 5.-The Navy
t,irisible C-s, which left Akron. Ohio. Mt
s o'clock Tuesday morning for non
stop flight to Cape May. arrived At the
naval air station here at 6:l5 PM, about
two hours behind schedule
The C-s was observed by many a. 1t
flew over Washington at the rate of
forty-fve miles an hour on her Cape
May trip Tuesday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

treasurer Resolutions were adopted
Undressing tho League OF nations ana
asking Congress 10 assist IN securing
A,if INSTRUMENTATION for Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Mrs. John Stcrritt and Miss Ruth
Larner entertained n company at
luncheon yesterday Mt tho rlerc" NH
tea house. Their KJests were Mrs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Maj Gen. Kuhn. commanding the
18th Division. was detailed yester
day to command Camp kearney. Calf.
succeeding Mat. Gen. Strong, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

Miss Katherine Judge IL coming 10
frnm New YORK shortly
and will make an indrhnit. stay ~
tn. Shorcham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-05

will taka charge ~ i've Nauih ~
ctnc coast Ariitirrs histri,t Ars
Kuhn VIII reside hrtn WITH her sistst.
Miss Ann" squire
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
SPRAGUE
 |ECY. OF CHAMBER
Continue With Present Work for Another Season

complete board of directors ded the regular meeting at the hber of Commerce rooms yester- President Pelton pre- , and the board authorized the |ntment of nominating com- e to bring in the names for bal br a new president. This ballot be mailed 10 each director this b report. of the sign committee read recommending eight large signs welcoming tourists to New ln and the purchase of 50 small signs 10 be placed upon poles ghout the city directing autoists d out of the city for points be-
 The cost-$35O--was author Pnd the committee instructed to bead. This will mean that. city nceNays from now on will De led properly and also that vis- will be able to get through the without confusion.
 report was made on the hotel Et and a sketch of the proposed Ing shown. The real need of a Elass hotel in New Britain was Id by almost every< director and of selecting q com e that would make real study lis problem to determine, first.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
MALL MISSION
 IS WORTH WHILE
Foreign Secretary so Writes in Lctter to New Britain BranCh Read
 at Meeting.

The first regular meeting of the New Britain Mc-All auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. William C. Hun gerford yesterday afternoon. Despite the inclem ent weather, about = ncmb berS were present. The acting president, Mrs. Charles F.. Mitchell, presided. \ report from the pres4-r dents conference, October 31, was read by the secretary, Miss Frances Whittlesey. Through MT. Berrys recent visit to New Britain $325 was added to the treasury in contribu- tions and life memberships.
 A most interesting letter from Mrs. Rodman Chamberlain. the auxiliary's foreign correspondent, was read. From her observations in France she felt that the McAll Mission was thor- Oughly worth while.
 The remainder of the afternoon was given over to Mrs. Clarence H. Wick ham, of Hartford, who gave an inter- osting and inspiring address on the Mc.A Mission from it's founding up to the present.
 Miss Chamberlain. chairman of the
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

just where such hotel should be located, just what type of hotel is needed and by what means it should be financed, which was authorized. President pelton will appoint this committee within a few days.
 As has been customary in previous years, the president was authorized to appoint d committee to handle the Christmas tree program this year.
 Perhaps one of the most interestin; ;; decisions made was the one regarding the daylight saving plan. The cham Der directors unanimously voted to go on record as favoring daylight saving for New Britain, the state and New England.
 The delegates to the State Chamber Of Commerce meeting in New Haven next week will introduce resolution urging that such a movement DC backed by every city in the state.
 A letter from J. E. Lash Of the Lash Motor Co. was read calling at-. tention to the condition of the New Britain hospital ambulance. The SuS- gestion is made that the board Of directors of the hospital be urged to secure a new equipment, that will Do able to mcet any emergency. me present euuipme ent is such that delay when it is d case of life and death might be serious. then the letter lIrres that New Britain have equip ment that reflects credit to the city. The board authorized the referring of this letter to the hospital board for their consideration.
 The matter of securing a film of our schools and their layout to be sent out through definite circuits in order that our side cities might know of New Britain's splendid school sys- tenn, was discussed and it was the opinion of the directors that this mat matter should be referred to the school board and if they needed CO., operation in the matter the chamber
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY NOVEMBER IA, 1o1s

war relief committed, reported that many finished garments were brought in and much work taken out. The treasurer Mrs. Robert N. Peck. stated that the treasury had been increased hv S9S50 through the efforts of this meeting.
 Appropriate songs by Mrs. Horton were interspersed during the aftCi noon. After cup of tea, the meeting adjourned until Dec. 10, when the auxiliary will join with the Hartford auxiliary for an all-day sewing meeting.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14

would be glad 10 do all it could to foster such q movement.
 Joseph M. HallOran was elected for another year as treasurer for the chamber and Secretary l.. A. Spra que vas chosen to continue his work rol' the coming year. Report of the din- ner committee was read and accepted.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
SCHEDULE COMPLETE.

Warren S. Slater, physical director Of the Y. NJ, C. A., announced 'ni9 morning that a game between tue local basketball five and the BFusse"S team of ThompsonVillc has been ar ranged for March B. The game 1l"0 been pending, but no definite date was set until last evening. IhlS SaIl0 comnletos the schedule of 1G games.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
Telephone Operators At
 Dinner and Theater Party

The telephone opecators held their second dinnerN party last evening at the ElkS' club. Music and nCing was enjoyed and later the girls, chaperoned by the chief operator, Miss Josephine Tillman, had a theater party at the I-yceum Several weeks ago the first division of operators had a similar party.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-14
NJGHT WAVCHNIAN 80 YEARS OLD.

James L. Webb, night waterman |~ the Stanley Rule and Level company , celebrated his eightieth blrthoa! anu said that he was eighty years Nouhs' He has been employed at IIe lt"'G Shop since August. l9o2. ana 'i''' ll0Ni hut one vacation in that time.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

nation they had deemed material
and now found to be compact Of
the spiritual forces that must free
men of every nation from everv
unworthy bondage. It is thus
that q new role and a new re-
sponsibility have come to this
great nation that we honor and
which we would all wish to lift
to yet higher levels of service
and achievement.
The stage is set, the destiny dis
closed. 1t has come about by no
plan Of our conceiving, but by
the hand of God, who led US into
this way. We cannot turn back.
We can only go forward, with
lifted eyes and freshened spirit.
to follow the vision. 1t was of
this that we dreamed at our
birth. America shall in truth
show the way. The light streams
upon the path ahead, and nowhere
else.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Entire World " ants
Var Made Impossible

And it had validated itself in
the thought of every member of
she conference as something
much bigger, much greater every
vay. than mere instrument for
carrying out the provisions of a
narticular treaty. 1t was uni
yersally recognized that all the
peoples of the world demanded
Of the conference that it should
create such a continuing concert
Of free nations as would make
ware of aggression and spoiliation
such as this that has just ended
forever impossible. A cry had
gone out from every home in
every stricken land from which
sons and brothers and fathers had
gone forth to the great sacrifice
that such sacrifice should never
again be exacted. 1t was mani
fest why it had been exacted. 1t
had been exacted because one
nation desired dominion, and
other nations had known no means
Of defence except armaments
and alliances. War had lain at
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

Indies. 1t was regarded as a sin
lster and ominous thing by the
statesmen of more than one Eur
opean chancellery that we should
have extended our power beyond
the confines Of our continental
dominiohs. They were accustomed
to think of new neighbors as a
new menace, of rivals as watchful
enemies.
There are those among US at
home who looked with deep dis
approval and avowed anxiety on
such extensions of our national
authority over distant islands and
over peoples whom they feared
we might exploit, not serve and
assist. But we have not exploit
ed them.
We have been their friends and
have sought to serve them. And
our dominion has been a menace
to no other nation. We redeemed
our honor to the utmost in our
dealings with Cuba. She is weak.
but absolutely free; and it is her
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
America Has Reached
Majority as World Power

1t was recognized that our ma
terial aid would be indispensable
in the days to come. when indus
try and credit would have to be
brought back to their normal op-
Grafton again and communities
beaten to the ground assisted to
their feet once more, and it was
taken for granted, am proud to
say, that we would play the help
full friend in these things as in all
others. without prejudice or IA
vor. We we're generously accepted
as the unaffected champions of
what was right. 1t was a very
responsible role to play, but I am
happy to report that the fine group
Of Americans who helped with
their expert advice in each part of
the varied settlements sought in
every transaction to justify the
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

to me to have answered that ques-
ton. Our participation in the
war established our position
among the nations, and nothing
but our own mistaken action can
alter it. 1t was not an accident
or matter Of sudden choice that
we are no longer isolated and
devoted to policy which has
only our own interest and ad-
vantage for it's object. l. was our
duty to go in, if we were indeed
the champions of liberty and Of
right. We answered to the call
of duty in way so spirited, so
utterly without thought Of what
we spent of blood or treasure, SO
effective, so worthy of the admira-
ton of true men everywhere, so
wrought out of the stuff of all
that was heroic, that the whole
world saw at last, in the flesh,
in noble action, a great ideal
asserted and vindicated, by a
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
Full Test of Presidents Speech
To Senate on Treaty of Pooco

the heart of every arrangement of
the Lurop-of every arrangement
of the world--that preceded the
war. Restive peoples had been
told that fleets and armies, which
they toiled to sustain, meant
peace; and they now know that
they had been lied to; that fleets
and armies had been maintained
to promote national ambitions
and meant war. They knew that
no old policy meant anything else
but force, force-always force.
And they knew that it was intol-
cradle. Every true heart in the
world and every enlightened
judgment demanded, at whatever
cost of Independent action, every
government that took thought for
its people or for justice or for
ordered freedom should lend it.
self to a new purpose and utterly
destroy the old order of interna-
tional politics.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11
American Aid Is
Still Needed Abroad

America may be said to have
just reached her majority as
world power. 1t was almost ex-
actly twenty-one years ago that
the results of the war with Spain
put us unexpectedly in possession
of rich islands on the other side
of the world and brought US into
association with other govern
ments in the control of the West
New-York tribune., 1919-07-11

trust in US that makes her free.
Weak peoples everywhere stand
ready to give us any authority
among them that will assure them
a like friendly oversight and di-
rection. They know that there
is no ground for fear in receiving
US as their mentors and guides.
Our isolation was ended twenty
years ago; and now fear of US IS
ended also; our counsel and asso-
citation are sought after and de-
sired.
There can be no question Of our
ceasing to be world power. The
only question is whether we can
refuse the moral leadership that
Is offered US, whether we shall
accept or reject the confidence Of
the world.
War Has Fixed Our
Position Among Powers
The war and the conference Of
peace now sitting in Paris seem