davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11

passionate Kentucky belle who fol
love of a man forswears all family ties
and makes herself an outcast is re
flected with swift fidelity to the origin
al. We are shown the KENTUCKY
plantation of old Middleton, introduc-
ced to be native southern types, see
his daughters Julia n Fanny, nick
named respectively Tempest" and
''Sunshine' because of their contrast
ing dispositions, meet little Joe Dunno.
the village beau, who turns thief
through love for Tempest" see in the
film flash Wilmot the schoolteacher
from the North, and have apportunl-
ties to see the many episodes introduce
ing the New Orleans Beau, Dr.. Lacey,
episodes that p~recipitate the southern
bellies tragedy.
Tom Mix is coming to the Ditmas
Theatre tomorrow in his greatest
that has made her pictures SO sue
cessful.
Vivian Martin in AN Innocent Ad-
ventures and Louise Glaum in
Golden Rule Kate" remain at the
Crescent today. Miss Martin plays the
part of a girl who has been rough
UP to never tell a lie or commit d
wrong and she retains a letter intend
sed for someone else, she thinks she
has done a great wrong and in trying
to escape from her troubled conscious
she is mistaken for a master thief.
Louis Glaum in Golden Hule
Kate" is a powerful drama OF the
early west. he dance hall scene is
particularly interesting and leads up
to a thrilling climax.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-11-11
VIOLA DANA m<PLEASE GET MARRIED"

Western drama, THE Heart of Texas
Ryan" produced by William N. Sellg,
and pronounced by him to be the
greatest Tom Mix Picture ever pro-
duced.
In supporting of Mix are seen some
of the most accomplished actors in the
silent drama, including Frank Camp
eau, who has been seen opposite
Douglas Fairbanks in his biggest sue
cesses; George Fawcett, one of the
prominent character men OF Cecll de
Miles productions; Bessie Eyton, d
star in her W right and his season
starring in the Pacific Coast company
of Oliver Morosco's Civilian Clothes,
one of Broadway's biggest hits.
1.-THE Heart of Texas Ryan gives a
thu - Cvor, reel and presents some
of the most daring stunts ever enacted
beloIe the camera. Tom Mix is at MS
best in this production.
wise, is responsible for the lyrics.
The story is set in Spain, where the
daughter of the American consul at
Seville lives with her father. A young
American who has a hab OF falling
III .ote. comes into the daughters ne
and to prove that she likes him. she
promises to marry him. However,
on the eve of the marriage, a Spanish
vampire who has also figured in the
young mans life, shows up and COM
plications enSue which makes 1t nee
essary for the prospective bridegroom
to call upon a college chum to help
him out Of what promises to be a
desperate situation. The chum tries
to win over the Spanish vampire with
and caiolerie, and just as his
efforts toward that end are nearing
success he finds himself head-over-
heels in love with the sister of the
friends fancee. This mounts up the
complications. which fall thick and
until the ~,uproarious climax.
Throughout the musical and comical
proceedings, is found Charles O'Con-
nor, who plays the part of the chum,
bringing out all the fun, and even
than the part affords.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
JONES SAYS PACT
NEEDS NO CHANGES
Senator Declares Committees
Reservations Spell Death Of
Treaty and League
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Sept. 15.-(By 4. P.)
~-Denouncing senator's whose 'insidi-
Gus declarations poison the public
mind" against the German peace treaty
and the league Of nations, Senator
Jones, Democrat, New Mexico. speak
ing In the Senate today, said If the res
ervations recommended by the foreign
relations committee majority were
adopted, the treaty, as we'll as the
league covenant, would fail"
''If we ever have a new treaty with
| Germany" he declared. at will be a
negotiated and not a victorious treaty
The United States will not participate
in restoring and preserving peace and
bringing order out of the worlds
chaos"
Senator Jones said, in his opinion
reservations as proposed by the com.
mittee were unnecessary, as ample pro
lection was afforded by the terms o.
the treaty.
Calling attention to ~''unsavory con
ditions" in Mexico, which he said wer,
daily growing more intolerable,' Sen
ator Jones declared no greater agenc,
could be conceived for the purpose o
bringing about peace in Mexico withou
war than the establishment of a leagu'
of nations.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

OF several million men should be main
tanned by recruiting. When the allied
and associated powers should draw at
tention to such stipulation as being con
trary TO the peace treaty, the German
Government could reply that the con
stitution provided a sufficient guaran d.
tee in Article 17S. STIMULATING that moth =
ing in tho peace treaty should be af-
fcCtcd by the constitution.
Article IFS of the new German ron
stitution contains a clause saying
The terms of the treaty of peace signed
at Versailles will not be affected by
this constitutions.
The note proceeds to point out that
Article 1l2 of the constitution says nc
Germans shall be delivered UP to d
foreign tribunal. although the peace
treaty expressly provides that certain
persons, accused of the violation of the
laws of war. shall be delivered for tria
by n foreign tribunal.
The note ends with the copy of a
diplomatic document which the German
plenipotCntiaricS must sign in the pres.
cnce Of representatives of the allied ant
associated powers and which the Ger
man legislative authorities must ratify
within n fortnight after the treaty OF
peace il in force.
The text of the diplomatic note says
The undersigned, duly empowered t.
act in the name Of the German Gov
eminent. recognizes and declares that al
prescriptions of the German constitution
which are in contradiction to the Ncr-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
CLEMENCEAU SEES
TEUT0N 'ART|F|CE'
Present German Constitution
Allows Raising Of Big
Army, He Writes
BERLIN TO DECIDE TUESDAY

Basic, Sept. 15.-A dispatch from
Berlin says the text of the note of
September II, written by Premier
C~ltmcnceau to the German Government
concerning clauses in the German on
stitution objected to by the Entente.
has been published in the German cap-
ital.
NJ. Clcmcnceau's note, which was in
reply to the German Governments do
Tense of the articles protested against,
called the German reply an Ingenious
artifcp."
1t is maintained that this ''artifcc"
would enable. for instance. the German
constitution to declare that an arm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
PRESENT LINCOLN sTATuE
Alton q. Parker Turns Taft Gift
Over TO Manchester

Manchester, Eng, Sept. f5.-(By
P.)-"While our entry into the great
war was bclated and as we feel.
eNcusably so, it will not be claimed that
We failed to play n manly part after
We were in said Judge Alton r.
Parker, of New York. chancellor Of the
Sulgravc Institution, in presenting
George Grey Barnard's statue of Abra
ham Lincoln TO the city of Manchester
today.
Moreover he continued. Eve knew
at the outset that if we agreed to act
in a definite way and work together we
can help keep the peace of the world.
We also know that the pledge Of both
nations will be kept. COM what will.
1T is but natural that two whole
some peoples should come to think very
much alike and think well of each other.
and in time be helpful to each other
in the elevation of the standards Of
citizenship and in properly consider.
ing the obligation of each to the family
of nations
I'VE have fondly believed the friend
~ relations which have been slowly
but firmly building between the United
States and England should focus the
attention of the world upon the DEM
onstratcd fact that nations can, il they
will, settle their differences, either
through diplomacy or arbitration"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
HOUSES STAY UNCERTAIN
Colonel Busy in Paris on Committee
Drafting Mandates

Paris, Sept. 15.-'By \. P.)-Thc
length Of time which Colonel L. NJ.
House, of the american peace mission,
will remain in Paris is uncertain, the
American delegation stated oficially to-
day. During July and August Colonel
House was at work in London as n
member of the committee appointed to
draft the types or forms of the man
dates for territorial administration I'M
der the peace treaties.
This committee has been engaged in
drawing up documents setting forth the
principles of the trustcPship which shall
prevail for the areas under mandate.
Its work does not relate to the alliot
ment of these territories to the various
countries for administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
TYPOTHETAE IN CONVENTION
Question Of 4A.Hour Week May
Cause a Division

New York, Sept. 15.-(By A. P.)-
The annual convention of the United
Typothetae of America opened here to-
day with the question of the Al hour
week up for settlement, although it
was not on the convention program.
The recent vote taken by the job and
book division of the international print
ers' organization to put the 44-hour
week into effect next May 1 threaten,
to cause a division in the printers
ranks. the largest local unions of New
York city demanding that it become
effective October ].
Other subjects to be discussed in
clude general labor conditions and the
relations between the printing industry
and its customers. Delegates repre-
senting 800 master printers are at
tending.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Lodge Calls Up
Treaty in Senate
Continued From Paeo Ono

Continued From Paeo Ono
lstituted for argument. It is regrettablc
THAT the animosity which centers al
most wholly against the league should
have been engcndered against n sub
jcct so important TO the worlds vel
fare. 1t is regrettable that the con
sideration of a matter so foreign to
p~artisanship should be influenced by
hostility toward or subserviency to
the President"
Analysing the committee amend
ments, Senator McCumber said that the
amendment to give the United States
equal votes in the league with England
and the British colonies was ''unnec-
essary."
The plan of giving each member ma =
ton one vote without regard to size
or Importance was the only possible
plan, the senator argued, adding that
TO all intents and purpose the British
colonies are independent.
Article Y Reservation Objectionable
Senator McCumber said his only OBJ
j~ections to the Lodge reservation OF
withdrawal from the league was of
form. As to the Lodge reservation to
Article Y, Senator McCumber said he
had many objections.
First. 1t is an amendment pure and
simple" he said, "of the most impor-
tant article in the league. Its purpose
is to take the United States as n
power for the peace of the world out
of the league entirely.
Second. 1t places this country in a
false and wrong position. an attitude Of
encouraging powerful countries to in
tlict or impose any wrong upon weaker
nations. by our declared policy of non
intervention"
With his report Senator McCumbeI
submitted the six reservations he cham
pions as substitutes for the committe,
reservations. These recently were made
public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Gineyrn, Is Observation-Disclosures
D'Annunzio. sostenuto dale force di
Arditi che 10 accompagnarono nelrcn-
trata in Fiume, ha proclamato runio-
ne della citta' all'Italia, secondo notizie
Riunte all'Iuffcio stampa serbo di quiz
e p~royenienti da Belgrade.
Fiume flu gettata nell'anarcnia. dice
il d~ispaccio, uuando la brigata di trup-
no i%taliane, che aveva l~asciato In citta',
~ritorno' senza u~ficiali, r~esplngendo lie
local. autorita' ed arrestando il Generate
Pittaluga.
lie truppe inglesi e francesi che 81
trovavano in Fiume. sempre secondo II
dispaccio, 81 baricarono nei loro quartz
eri aspettando di essere attaccate.
mentre la fclla abbassava lie bandiere
degli Alleati.
lie autorita' scribe rimasero mel sob
borgo di Susak, che trovRsi isolate.
(Abbiamo riportato il telegramma di
cui sopra, ma data la provenienza e
bene accettarlo con il beneicio dellin-
ventario. N. d. r.
Roma, Is settembre.-T Generate
Badoglio. soto capo dello State Mag
giore dell Esercito Italiano, e partito
| ALA volta di Fiume, con pieni poteri
per far fronte ALA seria situazione
~creata per Iarrivo in quella citta' del
| Maggioer Gabrielle D'Annunzio, il
grande poeta ed aviatore, ALA tesla dl
forze armate che 81 calcolano varia =
mente da 1900 a IL 900 uomini.
Secondo lie ultime notizie e tuttora in
Fiume. Distaccamenti mandate dal
Generate Robilant, comandante del
sesto Corpo d'Armata, per disarmare il
D'Annunzio ed i suoi uomini, hanno
rifutato di eseguire lordine. Clio
secondo una dichiarazione dell'On. Nitti
il quale e. determinato di agire in una
maniera di cvitare del gravi conflitti.
Reinforzi per lie truppe di D'Annun
zio sono in via per Fiume e 81 dice che
riparti del sesto reggiemento artiglierla
e del corpo c"iclisti siano vicini ALA
Icitta'. II Generate Ferrari, comandante
lie truppe i~taliane sulla linea dellarml
stizio, ha ricevuto ordine di p~revenirt
che lie sue forze 81 miscano a quellt
del D'Annunzio.
Parigi, Is settcmbre-N Generate
Badoglio. sottocapo di State Maggior'
ell'Esercito Italiano, al quale som
staff dati pieni poteri per far fronta ALI
situazione croatia in Fiumc, per Parriv'
in quella citta' di D'Annunzio ALA tests
di uomini armati, e. arrivato in Fiume
accompagnato dial Generate Anfossi, clio
secondo notizie quiz giunte.
Roma, IA settembre-Il Presidents
del Consiglio ha Teri riferito ALA Gamers
del Deputati lie gesta del poeta Dan
nunziol il Quale e. giunto in Fiume all
tesla di uomini armati, ed ha occupat
la citta' in nome dell'Italia.
Mel suo discorso Ton. Nitti died
pieni dettagli del rapporto dele autori
ia miftari di Fiume, dimostrsnti CHI
le truppe di D'Annunzio hanno superat
ogni resistenza c sono entrate nell
citta' e che il Ministro della Guerra h
ordinate il disarmo ed il ritOrno sull
Inca di armistizio, ma che non flu eff
fettuato perche' il Generate Robilant h
rapportato al Ministro che i dettagli pc
effettuare tale ritorno fallirono com
pletamente.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
FocH SEEKS SLAIN SON

Paris. Sept. 15,--Marshal Fcch has
asked the Belgian Government to have Il
search made for the body of his son who
was killed in August, 1914, in the Bel
eian Ardennes. Marshal Foch has re-
ligiously ~refrained- from mentioning his
lost son, and few knew that the younger
Foch was killed early in the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
LAKE COAL DOCKS RESUME
Men Return to Work at II Per Cen,
Wage Increase

Duluth, Sept. 15.-(By A, P.)-
Coal docks at the head of the lakes re,
sumed work today after having been
idle, since August 8, when the strike
of the Duluth and Superior locals,
electrical workers union, went into ef-
feet!
An increase of II per cent over the
wage scale previous to the strike was
granted. The new scale of wages APP
plies during the period of September Is.
1919, to September 10, 1920.
Officials Of docks stated that loading
Of coal at lower lake ports win be re
eumsd immediately.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
SUBURBAN GAS RATES UP
Counties company's Increase in Ef
feet Today

An increase of ten cents per 1000
cubic feet Of gas became effective today
in Main Line communities served by the
Counties Gas and Electric Company.
The rate increase applies also to Nor
ristown. Bridgeport, Conshohocken,
West .Conshohocken and surrounding
districts.
The new rates are $1.20 per 1000
cubic feet, up to the first 10000 used.
Over 5000 cubic feet and up to TO-
900 the rate is $1.10 per 1000 cubic
feet.
The old rates called sor $1.1o per
1000 cubic feet up to the first 10, 200,
decreasing ten cents for every 10000
feet used. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
WINDOW CLEANERS STRIKE
Want $s5 a Week for Forty-feur
Hours Of Washing
'indow cleaners are not subtle.

Window cleaners are not subtle.
'Tis easy to see through their plans.
They went on strike today for more
money and less work.
They want S35 for forty four hours
work. In view of the prices of goods
inside all windows, they concluded the
cost Of cleaning the windows should
rise. too.
The window cleaning concerns cam
not see their way clear TO pay SO much
money for this kind of work. And so
there will be many smeary windows
today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Girl Struck by Motortruck

Miss Fanni" Shultz. who is employed
by Fcldman and Landors. Sixth and
Wood streets. left the store at moor to
day I" 60 to lunch. and stepped in front
of a passing truck. She was knocked
down and severely bruised. Tho driver
Of the truck was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
GRAVE S|TUAz|ONE
R|GUARDOAF|UME?
Gabrielle D'Annunzio Avrebbe
Proclamato rUnione della
Citta' alFltalia

Published and Distributed Under
PERMIT NO. al.
Authorized by the act of October o,
1917. on Ale at the Postofnce OF hila
By order Of tho President.
A. s. BURLBSON.
Postmaster General.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

sailles treaty are not valid, notably the
admission Of Austrian representatives,
ran take place only If, conformably with
the treaty, the league Of nations gives
assent TO a modification Of Austria's
international situation"
Paris. Sept. 15.-tBy A. P.D-The
pence treaty with Bulgaria is likely to
be handed to the Bulgarian pl%enipoten-
~tiarics Wednesday afternoon. it APP
pcarcd after this mornings session Of
the supreme council.
Premier Clpmcnccau presided over
the session of the council. at which
Premier Lloyd George. Of Great Britain.
was present. together with Frank i.
Polk, American under secretary of
state Tomasso Tittoni. Italian foreign
minister: Baron Kcishiro Matsui. Jap
anesc ambassador to France. and Mar
shall FOch.
The council will hold another ses-
sion this afternoon.
London. Sept. l5.-A wireless dis
patch from Berlin says Gcrmany's posi- e
ton regarding the lntcst Entente note
is expected to be decided tomorrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
Burlington Hotel

Less than I'VE minutes from 'evsrything.
American and European Plans
43l Rooms. 2z2 Baths. 81 & Up
u. 7. MILLER. Mt. Washington. D. O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
WERNERsyILLE. Pa.
WALTERS spark INN

THE resort hotel o. the Blue Ridge. Mod,
ern in all its appointments. Every necessary
the place for q weekend or a long stay
Efheisnt but separate sRnitarium facilities,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15
NO ADVANCE
Short Courses

bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewrltins. Eng
fish, Penmanship. DictaphOne, Comptometer'
Day and evening sessions. start now Anui'
PALMER SCHOOL. IS South 10th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-15

Pueblo, Colo, Sept. 15.-(By A. P.)
Mexican residents of Pueblo were ad-
yised today by Adelaide J.'Ortiz, Mexi-
can consul in Denver, to refrain from
celebrating the Anniversary of the in
dependence Of Mexico from Spanish
rule, r -a.r.
This was the only action by the con
sui in connection with the lynchins
here Saturday night of Jose Gonzales
and Salvador Ortez, Mexicans, follow
ing their murder of Patrolman JEFF
Evans. Consul Ortiz said he was
awaiting instructions from Mexican
Ambassador Bonillas at Washington.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
SHOOK WITH
 NERVOUSNESS
A Lady Was Flat On Her Back With Terrible Spells, But Her Hus-
 band Got Cardui,-And
 Now She Is Grateful.

Mckinney, Texas,-Mrs Mary Stephenson, of this place, states About a year and a half ago l was down in bed for six weeks, not able to sit up. I was flat on my back and had terrible spells. Why, it looked like l would die. At times 1 didn't know anything. l would get nervous,-I would just jerk and shook with nervousness across my back was so sore and ached me all the time. l would have dizzy feelings. My limbs ached me and l would get numb and feel so weak =. said to my hus- band l knew Cardui was good and l believed 1 had best try it.
 He got me bottle of Cardul, and when l had only taken one-half bot tie of Cardui felt stronger. l took a half dozen bottles altogether, then in two weeks after 1 began talk ing I was up, in three l was doing my work. 1 praise Cardui for l be- lieve it saved my life and l am grateful"
 For over 40 years Carduit has been helping weak, sick women back to health and strength. Try It. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Mexican General
 Rides in Airplane

Juarez, Oct. 13.-General Ysidro Cordona, military commander at Ojinaga, Chihuahua, returned from his visit to Col. James J. Hornbrook, commanding officer of the Big Bend district at Maria, in an airplane Fri day, through the courtesy of Lieut.. E. w. Reilly, commander of Royce flying field, General Francisco Con- zales was informed today by Cosme Bengoechea, Mexican consul at Presidio, Texas.
 The trip was made from Maria to Ojinaga, distance of 65 miles, in 45 minutes. It was General Cor. dona's first airplane trip. While at Maria he invited Colonel Hornbrook to be his guest at Ojinaga and to make the trip in an airplane with Lieutenant Reilly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Program Announced for Annual Chamber
 Dinner on Thursday

The program for the annual mem- bership meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, to be held Thursday eve ming at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria with an elaborate dinner, was yes- terday announced by Secretary E. B.. Bloom.
 Instrumental and vocal musical offerings will take up the early part of the evening directly following the dinner. Immediately after the mu- sical program, the nominations for president and nine trustees will be held. The election of these officers will take place the day following.
 The program as announced yester- day will be as follows:
 Invocation, Rev. E. R. Steel.
 Music, orchestra and vocal
 Address of president, w. w. Fay Tor.
 Report of secretary, E. B. Bloom.
 Five-minute talks.
 Rambling Rev. Bob Jones.
 Memorial Park" Frank Franey.
 Woodrow Wilson, Our President" ]" Rabbi L. Rothstein.
 Our Theatre" Hon. F. G. Brid- ges.
 Cotton Mill, H. c. Couch.
 "How the Chamber of Commerce Treats New Industries" P. w. Quil- lion.
 Selling a City," Marvin E. Hold |erness, vice president First National Bank, St. Louis.
 What We Think of Him (Holder- |nesS)," Hon. N. J. Can't.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
Mexicans to Slay
 Bandit Prisoners
 Without Hearing

Juarez, Oct. 13.-Prisoners captur- ed by Mexican federal troops who are known to be bandits, are to be executed without being sent to Chihuahua City for trial before . military court martial, General Man uel Dieguez announced Sunday before leaving for Casas Grandes on an in- spection tour.
 This order is expected to apply to "Slim" Olivas and the other bandits held at Ojinaga, Chihuahua, by fed eral troops. Olivas was the man who assisted Jesus Renteria in ar ranging for the payment of the ran som for the release of Lieutenants Harold G. Peterson and Paul H. Davis, American aviators, by Renter ia's band near Coyame. He was cap- tured by federal troops near Ojinaga and is being held there with his com panion, who was also with Renteria when the American aviators were held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-10-14
To Force Compliance
 With Polish Pact

Paris, Oct. 13.-The supreme coun- cil today appointed a commission on Polish affairs to investigate the exc cution of articles in the German peace treaty concerning the evacua tion of territories assigned to Poland and fixing the German-Polish boun dary, the constitution of the free city of Danzig and the special organiza- tion under which Poland is to con- trol and administer the port of Dan zig and navigation on the Vistula.
 The council instructed Marshal Foch to inform Germany that the sale of aeronautical material to Sweden was considered null and con- trary to the treaty by the allies.