davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Boston Urges President
ind Senate to Con, promise

BOSTON, NOV. 80. Resolutions arg-
ing the President and the senate TO
adjust their differences by mutual con
cession. so that the peace treaty may
be ratified were adopted a. a mass
meeting IN Symphony Hall ton gn,
President 4. Lawrence Lowell. of
Harvard University. asserted tba, tho
refusal OF TINS country - 4bscr!he
20 the Versailles document e1th the
covenant Of the leagae of nations
would mean that "our young men nave
died in vain" He saia th4, Bo.she-
vism would not be quieted antI peace
was established
Former Governor john l. Bates and
Judge Michael II Sullivan were other
speakers.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
No Retreat
On Treaty.
Says Lodge
Continued from page J

toward bringing up the treaty again.
oeuat9r h'tchcock said to night, for
week or ten days at the earljest
mere IS % no rush about the matter"
he said. "The situation will be dis
cussed among the Senators. of course
ana mat IS all that can be done until
,he treaty IS submitted The Presi-
deht Will have to take the first stems
hlmself, OF course. He probably will
Send special message the Senate.
asking that the treaty be returned to
him and then submit it for ratification
again in a few days"
Senator Hitchcock said his onlv
move in the next week or two proh-
ably would be to receive reports of
the other Democratic Senators rerard-
ing sentiment among their constitu-
ehcies "a they found it during the
recess
Sentiment TO Be Canvassed
hose reports Will be carried u the
White House by Senator Hitchcock
when he finally does confer with the
President, he said Until the reDorts
have been received and discussed there
viii be no move toward compromise
with The Republicans who want the
treaty ratified with reservations.
ne administration Senator'S are in
a quandary regarding a compromise,
since Senator Hitchcock was unable to
discuss the situation with the Presj-
dent. They cannot proceed with anv
negotiations with Republican reserva-
tionlsts& until they learn whether
the President win recede from his for
mer demand for ratification without
any reservations, and just how far the
President VIII go toward efecting a
compromise wlth the reservationists.
me failure Of Senator Hitchcock to
talk the situation over with the Presi-
dent has left the Democratic friends
Of the treaty in the Senate without any
program whatever and has materiaTv
strengthened the hands of the group
Of "irreconcilables" who want to keep
the treaty dead.
The "irreconcilab,es," under leader
snip Of Senator Borah, are preparing
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

protect British territory against aggres-
sion, that United States troops might
De sent 10 India without consulting
Congress, and II Italy crossed tfie Adri-
attic they might similarly be seDt TO
Jugo -Slavia. Lloyd George, he init
mated, had carried home from Yer
salles in the convenant mos, valu-
able acquisition FOR Grea- Britain.
The United States, n creditor nation
among Debtors would assume definite
obligations If it entered the league. ne
declared, but would get in return a
promise, hope. nothing more"
"Are you willing 30 pay the price ..
ne demanded. and the audience shouted
that i was not. HecKlers who at
tempted to interrupt M Wool were
jeered by the audience until they sub
sided
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Pope Aids Var Captives
Sends Germans Appeal for
Freedom to France

ROME. Nov 30.-Cardlnal Amette
has been intrusted by Pope Benedict
10 convey 70 Premier Ciemenceaa the
wishes OF many German families made
known TO me PontF taa. their reia-
ives who nave been prisoners ~ Franc
for five years be allowed TO RETURN
nome for Christmas.
The Socialist Deputies have decided
to urge the government TO eadeavor 10
induce France to send home all the re-
naming prisoners Of war. saving that
II IS an atrociously Gnc Vil5zed fac
toat hundred thousand German VA
prisoners stlll are kept 20 work IN
state Of substantial slavery"
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

to take advantage of the situation that
has been created and press for the
immediate passage Of the Lodge reso-
lutlon declaring the existence of a
status Of peace between the United
states and Germany
Senator Borah believes if the resolu-
ton could be forced through Congress
without any delay pressure from the
country for the early ratification OF
ohe treaty would be greatly weakened
since the resolution formally would
proclaim peace
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Camp Merritt Auction TODAY.

CAMP MERRITT. New Jersey, Nov
80 Plans for tho dismantlng and
abandonment Of Camp Merritt became
known to-day. An auction of camp
equipment viii take place tomorrow
Orders were issued that no further pa
tents shall be received at the hospital.
1t is expected that the work Of tearing
down the buildings viii be begun by
January ].
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01

The childrens relief money was
handled through private organizations
set up in each country under direction
Of the American Relief Administration
to distribute food on a charitable basis.
"Certainly,' writes Mr.. Hoover. this
service is one for which the name Of
America will always be held in deepest
gratitude.'
The expenditures on food shipments
are roughly divided in the following
proportions: +. o. b. cost Of food and
other relief commodities at American
ports, 7737 per cent transatlantic
freight on above, POS per cent; de-
murrage, 10 per cent handling and
transshipment in Europe. 0.s5 per cent.
All the relief supplies We're OF Amer
lean origin, and all Of the sl00,O00,000
was spent in America except the cost
of local freight and handling in Eu-
rope All tho supplies were bought
before July /, 1919, but "marne work-
crs' strikes in the Port Of New York
delayed the sailing of the last relief
vessels until August 25.' The return
of the relief administration account
ing forces and records was delayed by
strikes in England, and the unloading
Of the records was long delayed by the
longshoremen' strike in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
Nolo lou Can Hare Oh for Fuel furnished by he
Petroleum Heat G. Power Company

(Formerly Fess Rotary Oil Burner Co. nc.)
which announces the commencement Of its business in
New ork City to-day.
Applications for installation of our oil burning
equipment will be received at office 81 Fifth Ave
nue., beginning to-day.
buildings We also supply fuel oil for the operation
Of the burners by regular deliveries from our tank :
truck service
safe automatic 1t eliminates all ashes and cinders
1t both money and labor.
More than 5000 buildings are equipped with the :
Fess burner Fifteen years experience guarantees :
the safety and reliability of our installations. Con-
tinuity of oil supply is assured by with the
Mexican Petroleum Co., running until 1890
Scores of the leading buildings of Boston and Provi-
dence equipped with burners. :
BUILDINGS ARE:
power plant furnishing light heat and :
power 81 buildings Hotel Hemenway Union
Publication Building American House, Peter Bent
a aaad Msmora Ha pscba or compay % 9ou Bssg c
panon Second Congregational Church, Hotel Hamilton, j. Ran
Our F. LATHRoP AMEs President; ROBERT
ADAMSON, VePreident; W. c. VETERINARIAN,
F. MURRAY FORBES, Treasurer.
Write telephone make buihiind
Telephone Vanderbilt 1896
Petroleum Heat & Power Company
511 Fifth Avenue
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
War Taxes Arouse Criticism

The Treasury Department has esti-
mated that the existing laws would
provide almost the amount of the re
quired revenue. but strong demands
have been made upon Congress TO elm
mate some forms OF taxation which
we're hurriedly found during the war
These include the so-called luxury
taxes and the soda fountain taxes. The
committees OF Congress will have to
make up a deficit of more than $500,
100000 incurred through loss of taxes
on liquor. While new sources of reve
New-York tribune., 1919-12-01
-Four Barcelona Bomb Blasts

BARCELONA. Noe IN .Fclr ha-hs
we're exploded in tne ,s-r Saturday
nlg1t. NO damage was eore The n-
ployers have announced d rep lacanlt
of the workers for Moadsv
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01

his or her life and yields to God and
says: II ana going to be a Christian. n u
The Bible says: Though your stnx
be as scarlet, they shall be white ~
snow"
There is nothing known to chemis-
, try that can change a scarlet rak To-
a white one, and when a rag picker
brings a scarlet rag TO paper marfti-
facturer, he never attempts to make
white paper out Of 1t. because 1t cans
not he done. for there Is nothing
Ca ST. mis-. I, s !. n M ,adsIlb,S So
But God says: Though your sins be
as scarlet. / will make them like
snow though they be red as crimson.
| Will make them like an arctic snow.
make them white as wool" SO We
are all glad when man or woman
says: Il am through with sin. am
going to serve the Lord and keep His
commandments and do His will. +
am going to heaven some day, halle
| luiah!'
other day, but ] said: Nothing do-s
ing" am not going. and don't
want you to go either. The angels il
heaven don't want you to go, and your
mother doesn't want you to go, ana
your children don't want you to co..
The preacher doesn't want you to CO.
That Is why we build the tabernacle
and come here and preach. ] am go-
! ing to heaven some day. halleiujat
I think i will make a goose of my
| self when | get to heaven. God has
arranged that every mortal that will
accept Jesus Christ AZ his or her Sa-
viour and obey Him shall go to heav-v
en-, Come. go. too; God has room for
everybody to go IL everybody viii 20.
but God knows a lot of them won't
go, And If they don't, it isn't because
God doesn't want them to go. I am
going to heaven some day--yes, sir.
! The Lord has arranged 1t. and He
has planned that every mortal that
will cut sin out of his or he's life, ac-
eept Jesus Christ as the Saviour can
go, too. Jesus said on that great day..
Come, we blessed OF my Father. In
herit the Kingdom prepared for YOU
from the foundation of the world"
And to the others ne said: De-
part from me, ye cursed, into ever.
lasting Are. prepared for the devil and
! his angels"
| Tell me, which crowd will you be-
with?
The Car of Russia lay dying years
ago, His daughter, Elizabeth. who-
| was heir to the throne, was reluctant
about thinking OF even wearing the
crown II he did die. When he died.
the man who corresponds to our Sec
! rotary of state rushed to the palace.
He had prepared pictures. in case Of
her rufusal, in order that he might usn
every influence to induce her TO
choose. When she resisted and said.
NO. j don't want to-" he held up the
two pictures. one to represent her
seated on the throne, the crown on her
had robes ~ rnvu1tv afout her and
the people applauding and falling In
homage at her feet The other rep
resented her standing on a scaffold.
with rope around her neck. and thu
black cap on. He said: Choose in
stantly. Your life depends on 1t.
I Jesus says: Enter thou. or depart"
Which crowd will you be with.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-02-01
WARM CONTEST EXPECTED
FOR SPOTSYLvANIA TREASURER

fredericksburg, Va. Jan. 2S.-Dr.
]. Wallace Massey. Hon. c. RichelieIi
Coleman and Mr.. William G. billiard
are prominently mentioned as candle
dates for the ONCE OF county treasurer
of Spotsylvania-
While the election viii not be held
until the coming November, politics
are warming up and a spirited con-
test is expected. The Office Is said to-
pay about $4,000 per annum. Mr..
billiard was treasurer up to the TINS
DR.. Massey was elected and Is said to
have made a most excellent Official.
He is large property owner in the
county and his friends say he is very
popular.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
Children Dry
FOR PlgTcUEVe
9 a 9To RIA

Advertised letters for week
ending August End. 1919: Mrs.
Agnes Ballanson, Tergnier Bellan,
Mr.. Bertrand Chauvin, Harvey
Davers, Mr.. Sam Dubleaux, Harry
j. Ecker, John r. Harlan, j. II.
Jennison, Mr.. H. F. Lewis, Mrs.
Connilu Ley, Pvt. Mack Lewis,
Mr.. Boyd Landry, Miss. Louise
Provosty, Mrs. F. H. Smith, Mr..
Adam Sid, Southwestern Traction
& Power Co., Mrs. S. E. Snider,
Mrs. Louise Stewart, Mr.. Earnest
Thibodeaux, Mr.. Earnest Wise,
Avenor Elizebeth. When calling
for these letters please mention
advertised.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
A SAFE TEST.

For those who are in need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and
backache, it is a good plan to try
Doan's Kidney Pills. They are
strongly recommended by people
in this vicinity.
A. Patin, proprietor of grocery,
Main ST., st. Martinsville, La.
says: 81 used to be a painter
and attribute the breathing Of
turpentine used in my business as
the cause of my kidneys becomi Q9
disordered. / had dull feeli
across the small Of my back Az
at times severe pains went
through the muscles of my body.
My kidneys were disordered and
annoyed me by their irregular ac-
ton. I learned of Doan's Kidney
Pills and decided to try them.
They helped me Immediately and
soon cured me of this particular
attack. I used Doan's on a few
such occasions since and they have
always brought the same quick
relief"
6Oc, at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
BOY SCOUT ENoAaRAnNT.

Some weeks ago a campaign
was promoted looking to the f.
nancing of the Boy Scout work in
New iberia, in connection with a
like movement throughout the
country. Mr.. Walter J. Burke
was in charge Of this campaign
as its chairman. The result was
that $32.S1 was sent to each of the
local troops for use in their work.
Troops No. / and 2 added to these
amounts subsequently bv tag
days, and were TINS enabled to
carry out long cherished plan
Of a summer cncampment. Mr..
D. G. Bennett Of Troop No. 2
and myself made plans some
weeks ago to hold our encamp-
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09

ment together at the Lake Arthur
camp grounds, going in auto
mobiles, and using the buildings
on the grounds for lodgings,
cooking, etc. Ut developed q few
days before we had planned to
start that Mr.. Bennett would not
be able to 60, and he asked me to
take charge of the boys Of his
troop and conduct the encamp-
ment as one. Rains put the roads
in such condition that it was not
practicable to make the trip in
automobiles, so on Tuesday, July
20, eighteen boys and two officers
met at the Scout rooms in the an
mex to the Methodist church with
packs, grips and general camping
and went from there to
the Southern Pacific depot for the
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09

FAKE" ASPIRIN
WAS TALCUM
Therefore Insist Upon Gen.
uine ''Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin"
s: =

Only Aspirin Tablets with the
safety "Bayer Cross" on them are
genuine sBayer Tablets Of Asp,-
rim owned and made by Ameri-
cans and proved safe by millions
Of people. Unknown quantities
Of fraudulent Aspirin Tablets
were sold recently by q Brooklyn
dealer which proved to be COM
posed mostly 81 Talc,nn Powder.
: Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin =
should always be asked for. Then
look for the safety Bayer Cross
ca the package and on each tab
let Accept. nothing elsel Prop
. direetions and dosage ii each
DQym poekncs.
iIin = ~ trade nark q
~ nofn1e u NenGoeetl-
49, 1oer = 0oli1yi
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
MARSHAL SA LIE
SAM CANCILLA
vs..
LAURA DONALDSON.

Sixth Ward, Parish Of Iberia, State of
Louisiana, City Court.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
LETTER FROM ALBERT LAP
EROUSE
A. E. Forces, France,
,July oath, 1919.

July Oath, 1919.
Mrs. SEVERN Laperouse, New he
ria, La:
Dear mother-I am in receipt of
a nice letter from you, and en-
ioyed every word of it. Glad to
know you and the family are still
enjoying good health. l am still
well and contented. You said it
was raining a great deal at home.
Well, we are having plenty of
rain ourselves over here. Mother
l believe I will be with you soon,
as | heard we would be on our
way in a week, and how happy |
will be when / reach home. |
have lot of experiences to relate
to you when I get back. / have
also seen lots Of things I never
thought true. Still l am one OF
the American soldiers and proud
of my part in the war. Think
what honor / will bring to you,
and that is about as much as a
man can do for his people and his
country. l am mailing you some
postal cards and pictures to keep
as souvenirs. When ! reach New
York I will telegraph you.
Your affectionate son,
Albert LaperOuse,
Co. B., 23d Infantry.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
nv homework.

my homework. Ny baby when seven
months old weighed 10 pounds and l feel
better than I have for long time. I
never had any medicine do me 30
much good. Mrs. PEARL MOUNTAIN,
Mitchell, Ind.
Good health during maternity Il .
most important factor to both mother
and child, and many letters have been
received by the Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Co, Lynn, Mass, telling of
health restored during this trying period
by the use of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09

during the time I
was lookingforward
to the coming of my
little one that l am
recommending it to
other expe c tan t
mothers. Be fore
taking it, some days
1 suffered with neu.
ralgia 30 badly that
I thought I could
not live, but after
taking three bottles
Of Lydia E. Pin k
hams We GO table
Compound I was en-
tirely relieved Of
neuralgia, l h ad
gained In strength
and was able to 70
around and do al
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09

the scoutmaster had to cook in the
open for twenty hungry scouts
On one skillet for three meals. If
any one present doubts the
scouts resourcefulness, let him
think of that. Meals were served
on time that day, too.
All the books that / have ever
read on adolescent boys maintain
THAT they do not care for the
girls. Most of our boys failed to
see these books, however, before
taking this trip, they evidently
did not know what was in such
books, and I seriously doubt
whether the writer of the books
knew what is in the boys. Pan
demonium reigned a few minutes
after taps, but when bugler Lam
dry gave a single blast on his in
strument. at 1915 the silence was
impressive, and it was not brok-
en- Except by a nasal solo rem
dered by some Scout in dream
land, or sentimental bow talking
to his girl in his Sleep until
! Revielle at 80.
I Some things impress the care
full observer in such circumstan-
ces. Most boys are socialists, all
things are held in common in
such a camp. Grudges are never
held for long, and this morning s
quarrel is forgotten in this after
Moons game. If you hand some
Tboys lemon they will use it to
make lemonade and will then pro-
lceed to treat the crowd. It is
wonderful how many preserves a
boy can hide and get off with it.
There were two occasions when
/ the spirit Of the camp was at its
height. These were when the
scout team played baseball with
the Lake Arthur team. On Thurs
day we were defeated, and sent up
an S. O. s. call for Marcus Fisher
to come and pitch for the next
game which was Saturday. He
Jeanne, like a loyal Scout, and
pitched a ball that Ty Cobb
couldn t hit, and our previous de-
feat was turned into victory. And
| incidentally the scout troop found
itself, and is ready to play any
team of equal weight any day but
Sunday.
On Monday, the troop went on
hike, and incidentally caught and
fried a few fish. On Tuesday
at AIS bugler Landry sounded
the Reveille. and in As minutes
the .entire personnel Of the camp
was lined up on the camp ground
wharf, with packs ready, and
everything in shape for the twen-
ty mile trip up the beautiful Mer-
mentau river, which some Of the
boys enjoyed immensely, stretched
out on the deck of the boat snor-
ling unsteady till mess was called,
and we were ready to take train
No. G for home.
In the opinion of the scouts,
and particularly Of this Scoutmas-
ter, the good people Of New iberia
never made a better investment
than when they put a little of
their money in the enterprise of
the Boy Scout Movement. For
/ less than 1900 twenty-five boys
have been given q summer outing
under the auspices Of . movement
that stimulates patriotism, and
teaches discipline in q most whole
some and attractive manner.
III. N. BROWN,
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09

l
thur, over the splendid mode
roads of Jefferson Davis parish.
Those present were:
Officers: H. N. Brown, Scout
master; Nat C. Goodwin, Assistan
Scoutmaster; Allen King and
Carl Theriot, Patrol Leaders; Cliff
ton Young, Scout Scribe; jacob
Landry, bugler, "a most important
officer, as he told us when to re-
t;"e, rise. assemble, come to mess
etc.,
Scouts: = Troop No. l, Frederick
Fisher, Walter Gosling, Wilbert
Theriot, Adam Elridge and Henry
Bernard.
Troop No. 2: Richard Smith
Lloyd Olivier, julius Taul, Simon
Gary. James Wyche, Jr., Vernon
Belanger, Edwin Green, Francis
Hensley and Edward Ewes.
To those were added by later
arrival: Stephen Rose of Troop
No. 2 and Marcus Fisher OF
Troop No. l.
The camp grounds are located
on the east end of Lake Arthur,
near the banks of the Mermentau
river, and in the suburbs Of the
town of Lake Arthur in a beauti-
full grove of shade trees which
makes it an ideal place for such
purposes. The grounds are owned
and maintained by the Lake Ar
thur Camp Meeting Association,
an unsectarian religious organiza-
ton. The camp meeting closed
on Sunday prior to our arrival.
but many of the campers were
still on the grounds, and prayer
meetings were conducted on two
evenings after we were on the
grounds which most of the boys
attended.
Shortly after we were on the
grounds the group was organized
with the election of the officers
above mentioned. And a set OF
rules, and schedule Of work and
recreation was outlined. The
military drill was in the efficient
hands of Nat G. Goodwin, the as
sistant scoutmaster, and was con-
Quoted Immediately after rising
in the morning, from which the
kitchen police were excused.
Swimming was allowed three
hours after breakfast. and from
5 to 6 P. M. and was always in
the presence of some one ap.
pointed to look after the safety
of the boys. Fishing went on at
all hours of the day, and every
day except Sunday, on which day
all the boys went either to the
Catholic or Methodist church, and
on which no swimming was al.
lowed.
The cooking was done by three
of the boys each dav. under the
direction of the scoutmaster. We
had pancakes every morning but
one, and they were "unspeak
able", but we ate them just the
same. And no Scout dared to
make a remark on their quality
until we had. broken camp.
Only two slight cases Of dis.
cipline were necessary. And one
prisoner always got the best Of
the bargain. If he was forbidden
swimming and town leave. he
went fishing, and beat all the boys
finding a good fishing ground. II
he was put in the guard house, he
gave a show at the prison win
dow that held all the scouts in his
audience to the last act.
All necessary equipment was
assigned to different scouts tt
bring, but only one coffee pot, and
one skillet turned up at camp
The kitchen police which included
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09

Notice IL hereby given that under .
writ Of provisional seizure, issued /out Of
the Sixth Ward City Court of New Iberia,
in the above matter, and to me directed,
1, N. J. Dominique, City Marshal, have
seized and will Offer for sale and will sell
at public sution, at 405 Pershing Stirred
in this City, to the last and highest bid'x
der between legal sale hours on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 23d, 1919,
the following movable property, to-wit:
One dresser. One wash stand, One iron
bed. Two bed springs and one center
table.
Seized to satisfy a judgment in favor
of plaintiff for $37 so and all costs Of
these proceedings.
Given officially this 9th day Of Aug.-
1919.
MI. DOMINIQUE,
City Maeshal.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1919-08-09
N 0THERS
TO BE.
Should Read Mrs. Monyhan's
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much