davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
-FOUR TREATY RESERVATIONS
ADOPTED BY SENATE COMMITTEE

Washington, Sept 5Thc resolution Of ratification,
bacHg the rscrraons the adopted yesterday bp the Senate
mttcc foreign relations, folopS
Resolved twords the concurrng theren
That advise the ratification of treaty
with Germany signed by the pnpotenares of the twenty
Allied associated Versailles S 1872 with
the following reservations understandings to be made part and
condition Of such ratification which ratification to take effect
bind the United States until the said following reservations and under
standings have accepted of and condition of said nstru
ment ratification by at least three Of the four principal Allied and
wit: Britain Italy and Japan:
First The United States itself the unconditional right
withdraw from the league Of nations the notice PROVIDED
Article of said treaty of peace with Germany
Second That the United declines under the
provisions of Article under other article obligation to
The territorial integrity political independence OF other
country between other nations members
Of the employ the military naval forces of the
United States such adopt Tor
the protection other whether member of the league
external aggression the of coeg any
other the of intervention in the internal conflicts
mandate accepted by under Article XXl
Part Of the with Germany except by action Of the
Congress of the United States
United States itself exclusively the right
within domestic jurisdiction and declares
relating
immigration coastwse traffic. the tariff and all other
questions solely within the jurisdiction the United States
treaty submitted either to arbtra
the council the assembly of the
nations the decision recommendation of other
power.
declines submit arbitration
assembly the council of the league of nations
ded said questions which in the Judgment of
established policy
Doctrine said doctrine be inter-
alone and hereby declared be wholly
jurisdiction Of said league of nations and entirely unaffected
provision contained the said treaty Of peace with Germany
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

stead Of war there shall be the ir.
resistible pressure of the opinion of
all mankind.
| need not tel YOU that | sneak
with knowledge in this matter
knowledge Of the purpose of the men
with whom the men representing
America were associated at the peace
table. Every one consulted with
came there with the same idea. that
wars had arisen in the past because
the strong had taken advantage of the
weak and that the only way to stop
war was to band ourselves together to
protect the weak.
And so. when you read the cove
nant. read the treaty with it.
| have no doubt that in this audi
cnce there are many men who come
from that ancient stock of Poland,
for example, men in whose blood there
is the warmth Of old affections con-
nected with that betrayed and ruined
country; men whose memories run
back TO insufferable wrongs endured
by those living in that country; and
| call them to witness that Poland
never could have won unity and indie
pendence by herself These gentlemen
sitting at Paris presented Poland
with unity she could not have won
and an independence which she can
not defend unless the world guaran-
tees it to her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

- am arguing this thing with you
my fellow citizens, as il i had any
doubt of what the verdict of the Amcri-
can people would be, l haven't the
slightest doubt. just wanted to have
the pleasure Of pointing out TO you how
absolutely ignorant Of the treaty. and
OF the covenant. some Of the men are.
who have been opposing. II they do
read the English language they do not
understand the English language as |
understand it. If they have really read
this treaty and this covenant they only
amaze me by their inability to under
stand what is plainly expressed. So
that my errand upon this journey is
not to argue these matters, but to re
call you to the real issues which are
involved
And one of the things that I have
most at heart in this report to my fell
low citizens is that they should forget
what party belong to, and what party
they belong to. ] am making this jour
ney as q Democrat. but ] am spelling
it with little 'd'' and I don't want
anybody to remember, so far as this
errand Is concerned, that II Is ever
spelled with big ID"
Treaty Above All Parties
81 am making this journey as an
American, and as champion of the
rights which America believes in, and
! need not tell you that as compared
with the Importance OF America, the
Importance of the Democratic party and
the importance Of every other party, is
absolutely negligible.
Parties, my fellow citizens, arc in
tended to embody in action different
policies of government. They are not
when properly used, intended to traverse
the principles which underlie govern
ment and the principles which under
lie the government of the United States
have been familiar to us ever since W,
were children.
II want you to notice another in
teresting point that has never been
dilated upon in connection with the
league of nations. | am now tread
ing upon delicate ground and ] must
express myself with caution.
There were good many delega-
tions that visited Paris wanting to
be heard by the Peace Conference,
who had real causes 20 present. and
which ought to be presented to the
view of the world. But we had TO
point out to them that they did not
happen, unfortunately, to come with
in the area of settlement that their
questions were not questions which
were necessarily drawn into the
things that we were deciding.
Hearing for All Nations
|, therefore. want 60 call your at
tention. if you will turn it up when
you go home, to Article NJ, following
Article Y. of the covenant of the
league of nations.
That Article NJ, let Inc say,
is the favorite article in the treaty.
: SO far as am concerned. 1t says
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

estate deal amounted 70 about $500 900, (,
which Is said TO be the largest real
estate purchase in Milwaukee since the
war.
The Nash Company, which was at
tracted TO Milwaukee by the city's
banking facilities, will move large
part Of its Kcnosha plant to Milwaukee,
aud will build ono of the largest auto
mobile factories in the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
loHNsoM.IHoMPsoM BALLY
Family Association Elects cisrsncs
cornaIl a. President

IIorstan, Pa, Sept. g. Seventy five
members Of the johnson Thompson
Family Association met in twenty
eighth annual reunion at the home Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Harvey -. Thompson,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
Where
Shall
| Send
My Child
to School ?

That ousatiUn can oS an
sWsred quickly and sat sfAo-
Iorily by consulting the Edu.
eAtIonRI Bureau Con q. ounA
moor At Public Ledger OsYica
Independence SquArsl. Here
you may obtain complets ana
reliable information of Any
eosrding school Tor boys o.
Etria, military 9cademy, olsi-
ness college, special sehools tes
Telardsd chilaSeh, conservatory
Cf music, college or uniyerslty
Our intimate know ledge %
the advantages OF the various
institutions will enable Yea
,c make d wise choice
This service IN free and avGil-
able to every oRa - every.
Whsre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05

STATE NORMAL SCllOtakssrIIes utifuI can.
nus: excellent tablet SlFoRbal lfculty, tuitIoi
frfs fan term opens SEPT. y. IN taFtnH tIOs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
KINGSTON, IA,
-WX0MING EEMINARY

A co-educatipnaf school Ehsre hoys sN'
girls get Nai0n of the highest pur-
,oses ~ life. Exceptional ttachsTs In
Very dept. College preps ration. Busi-
meas, Music. Art, ortAory and Dpmep.
itc Arts 4 Science, Military Training
GEAR, Endowed, Low rates. Write fer
estalog. Address.
L. u. EpEaEne, DID, Pses:: klasstan. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
MFST CnKSTER, Pa,
West Chester State Normal School
MILLERSVILLE, "a.

On Ppnra. Il. r.; trolley to Prila. Flts ~
t"R ching college, business; 5000 10 $3.50 for
Soa ri. fT'tfon etc, ner year. GIN Phiips Prin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
School for Excentional Children

Every facility In beautiful sub. h0lnefor the
care and trRining OF children who through men
,aI disability ere unable to attend nubiic or
nrl Schools Dept. nf Dom, Sci for older girls
NIoIlie A. Moods, PFlE. box I7t. ROslyn, In.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
NASH BUYS MILWAUKEE SITE

Company From kenosha
Milwaukee,. Wis. Sept. 5.L'rhe Nash
Motor Company, Kcnosha. Wis, has
purchased site of twenty acres in
Milwaukee on Oklahoma avenue, and
will build factory, which will give
employment to 1000 men. The real
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
MENTION. n. >:
ROsLYN. "a.

NEWTON ACADEMY-For boys, y TO 10
modern equipment; personal HttsrtIun; cAIA
og. AddT, - pr'~cin"'. pnE J.. Newton n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
William Penn Charter Schoo'
No. s South Twelfth Street
PHILADELPHIA


Founded in 1853 and chartered by William
dephia. The Penn Charter School mas main
ia !ned an uninteTruptcd corporate existence.
During the past ~ years. the school has
graduHt Il over 1900 pupils of whom more
than 1900 have continued their studies in
SiOre of universities and professional schools
The unusual proportion of alumni who have
taken one or more university Crers IL due
largely to tho character and prTnhuenre of
the teaching stan. numbering over 30 m IN
hers. OF these the six senior members have
given to the school an average term o.
service OF 20 years. For three wears there
have been no changes in tn" stan, save ad-
dltiuns to meet The requirements Of inCress-
ed enrolment, which has air adv taxed
to capacity the now building added to cquln-
ment last yeur MagnihCent PLAYING fields
exercise Of a school of 800.
The 23lst year begins Srplember 2Srd.
The Prospectus for 1920 Il lady for dis.
trbution. Buildings are open for inspection
and classification Of pupil. SsntemnHr Nth'
HEADIASTER
EDUCATE FOR SUCCESS. The education
that does not make you successful is
failure so far as you @ concerned our
constant aim IL to develop every hoy to the
point where he wants to do his best. our
success depends upon his success. We sue
sinnal exams and for the State Board e&ams'
BROWN PREPARATORY
Br"ad end Chevy Streets
THE FRANKLIN INSTITUTE
SCHOOL or MECHANIC ARTS
Drafting, Math matte, MCcndntrs.
pelI-Market 3BT8 IL $ seventh St
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-05
PENNINGTON. y. ).

The PENNINGON SCHOOL
College and Technical School preparation
RoN 20, Pennington. NJ J.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Huge ThIrty-MiIe Cannon shrunk
at wRterviiet.

TROY, Jan. ga huge gun costing
si25, 900 and having a range OF thirty
miles was shrunk at the watervliet
The evening world., 1919-01-23
A Home Made
Gray Hair Remedy

Gray, strcaked or faded hair can be
Immediately made black, brown or
light brown, whichever shade you de
sire, by the use of the following rem
edy that you can make at home:
Merely get box of OrlcX powder
at any drug store. II costs very little
and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in 4
OF. of distilled or rain water and comb
il through the hair. Directions for
missing and use come in each box.
You need not hesitate to use Orlcx,
as a $4,000 gold bond comes in each
box guaranteeing the user that Orlex
powder does not contain silver, lead,
zinc, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal
tar products or their derivatives.
II docs not rub off, is not sticky or
Gummy and leaves the hair fluffy. II
will make a gray haired person look
twenty years Younger Advt.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
COMRADES LETTER TELLS
OF "HOBEy" BAKERS DEATH
Last Flight in Repaired Plane Was
Against Advice of His
Officers.

PRINCETON. ~ J., Jan. 23.-The
first detailed account OF how Cap
tain Hobart A II. Baker. former
princeton athlete, met his death IN
France fNrty-flvc minutes after his
release fiom service. has just been
received in n letter written by Lieut.
Edward c. Olds. who was adjutnnt
on tho staff OF tho Second Army Air
Service. 20 which Capt. Baker be-
longed. Capt Baker was killed near
Toul on Dec. 81.
Lieut. ods wrote that after being
released Baker decided 10 taka a
final short trip in tho air. "Thcru
was a plano in his hangar belonging
to nno Of his officers, tho engine OF
which had gone bad a few days bs-
FORE" tho letter said. 'It had been
repaired and Captain Baker decided -
test II, Both his officers and
M ,hanicB urged him NOT % do so,
b. no insisted,
Ho was M only $50 metres when
tn engine failed, lie dropped rapid
ly and, II he had continued straight
ahead, would have landed in some
small trees and wires. However. he
did what so many good ayiators do
lust nnco too often--he tried to get
back into Tho field noscd down Ia
gain headway, started into a vrille
and crashed, being killed almost in
stantly."
The evening world., 1919-01-23
STRINGENT ACTION
IS URGED TO CURB
AUTO CRIMINALS
Judges in Two Courts Dwell
on Reckless Killings and
Maimings in City Streets.

Reckless automobile driving that Is
piling up an alarming record OF
deaths and maimings in the streets
of New York was the subject of de-
nunciations to-day in two courts.
County Judge Louis d. Gibbs OF
the Bronx in statement urged
enactment of more stringent laws to
weed out the criminals and physi-
cally unfit persons who he said are
now holding licenses for the operation
OF motor vehicles.
Judge Mcintyre of the Court of
General Sessions. who himself mar
rowly escaped being run down yester-
day while crossing Lafayette Street
during the court recess hour, prom
ised TO make drastic example OF
any reckless chauffeurs who are
brought before him.
Judge Mclntyre's views were ex-
pressed following tho arraignmcut Of
Max Katz of No 9is Fox Street, the
Bronx, who was indicted on a charge
uf manslaughtcr base don the fact
that his automobile struck and
fatally injured John Simpson at 4Sth
Street and Eighth Avenue on June
10 last. Katz entered a plea OF guilty
10 assault.
IL have made up my mind TO make
an example of these vllianous chauf-
feurs who rccklessly disregard human
l.fe." said Judge Mcintyre after an
nouncing that tho court accepted
b kats plea and would sentence him
on Jan. 20. "A citizen takes his life
in his own hands every time no at
tcmpts TO cross the street.
Tho chauffcurs seem to feel that
they are the monarchs Of all they
survey and can kill old and younr
with impunity. If a citizen protests
about their reckless speed he Is in
suited by them.
Their rccklcssncss has resulted In
great loss OF human life. and | am
going 10 do my share in trying tc
put stop to 1t.
In his appeal for new legislation
Judge Gibbs is joining in the cam
paign OF Magistrates Frederick b
House and w Bruce COBB and Col
Edward :. Cornell Of the National
Highway Protective Society. Juds,
Gibbs said IN part:
THE automobile is being used by
designing criminals moro and NOR,
as they discover its possibilities
RcferoHCc need only be made - IN,
recent killing OF "A bank official II
broad daylight in a busy bank il
brooklyn and the escape Of th'
criminals in a taNicab.
II have been informed that there
arc a large number of persons hold
ing Chauffcurs' licenses with Ions
criminal records and that that sta
alton obtains particularly with ref
crcnce % the operation OF tdNicahs
such situation is nothing short o
a pubic menace.
Il am in favor Of giving the Mag
istratcs and other Judges having Jur
isdictionJ the power TO revoke Z"
censes. Flagrant and habitual viola
tors OF speed laws should rcceiv
substantial prison punishment IN
stead OF fines"
Tho records OF the Chief cit,
Magistrates Office show that las
year forty-seven men who gave thei
occupations as Chauffcurs voluntar
ilv appeared before the Chief Mdgis
trate and asked to he committed I
y an institution to be cured OF dru
addiction
The evening world., 1919-01-23
NEWARK SUSPECT ARRESTED
Police Believe lie Il ono Of Five
who Held Jp BonrdinE House.

who said he was NaXimllian Herman
dez Of 40. IS New Bowcry, tho police
OF Newark believe to-day they have
caught ono or tho five robbers who held
up twenty-five boarders in a Newark
boarding house a few nights ago and
escaped with $1,000.
The robbers were described az Span
ish In appearance. and llcrmandcs was
picked out by ono of the victims after
Il tour Of the Spanish colony here with
detectives. Tho prisoners extradition
to Newark will be asked.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
Bi-neSia Relieves
Acid Stomach
In Five Minutes

or YOU can have your money back for the
asking II YOU suffer from gastritts. In +.
digestion. dyspepsia--if food Hes like lead
In your stomach and you cannot sleep at
night because OF the awful distrcSs--go
at once to IAEgctts. Riker Hcgcman. or
any other good druggist aud get PACK /.
age Of Bi-nesia Tablets Take two or
felt aud you will soon be telling your
friends how you got rid o. stomach trou.
bic He sure to ask for Bi-nesin- every
genuine package OF which contains a
binding guarantee OF satisfaction or money
hack -Adyt.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
DECREASE IN "FLU" CASES.
hut Pneumonia Deaths show an
Increase of Eighteen.

There was decrease OF % in the
number Of inncnza eases reported 10 the
Health Department to-day. the total be-
ing 57S. The deaths reported were IS.
two less than Wednesday.
Pneumonia cases reported numbered
The evening world., 1919-01-23
FATHER CARR'S FUNERAL.
Old Priest was Pastor at 81. Mnry'-
Tvrnty-three Neprs.

The funeral Of the Rev. John ]. Carr.
who died Monday in the rectory OF ST.
Mary's Church. White Plains Avenue
and 21jth street. where he had been
pastor for twenty three years. was held
this morning. Solemn requiem high
mass was celebrated by the Rev. John
]. Dooley. with Fathers William Dough
erty, Dennis Coyle and Michael Riley as
sisting. Right Rev. Monsignor Lavolle
delivered the eulogy.
Father Carr established St Msry's
Church when the parish was n country
side and has seen II develop Into three
parishes.
The evening world., 1919-01-23
VACCINATION IS URGED.
HenIth Cormissloncr Copeland Gives
waning Of Smallpox Abroad,

Health Commissioner Copeland ad-
ylses every citizen who has rot been
vaccInatcd within six years 70 be in
oculatcd at once. There is no smallpox
in New York, but smallpox eplGomics
ara raging abroad, especially In Italy,
and the advice Of the Health Commits
Ficner Is OF a precautionary nature,
Tin. health authorities az ;5c paTt
have adopted rigorous regulations pro-
viding for quarantine OF persons arriv-
ing from countries in which smallpox
Is prevalent
The evening world., 1919-01-23

arsenal yesterday. Tho process Of
shrinking was witnessed by the
Mayors OF Troy, watervliet and
nearby cities and many other OFF,
cials and invited guests
The evening world., 1919-01-23

l7s. decrease OF 80. Deaths from the
disease were 1O5 an increase OF Is.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
BEAUTIFUL RECEPTION AT THE
LAYTON MANSION.

On Saturday Evening last DR.. and
Mrs. Lawton of 1896 Grand Boule-
ward gave farewell reception to
friends who have been visiting in the
city from Detroit.
The beautiful home of the Law
tons was beautifully proportional to
accommodate the charmed circle of
friends that came to pay tribute to
the visitors from Detroit. The bay
windows were Respondent with
palms and ferns and varied colored
electric lights blended with radiant
faces of the beautiful surroundings.
The Punch bowl was presided over
by Mrs. Lawton.
The guests of the evening were
Mrs. and Mr.. Bert Williams of De
troit and Mrs. and Mr.. Chas. Camp
bell. Among those present were
Misses Shwaw, Douglas, McDonought
Mrs. DR.. Harper, Mrs. Barton OF
California, Miss Moore, Dr. Tef-
fener, Famon Cyrus, Fred Harsh,
Prof. Elgar, DR.. Watson, Gatewood
Macneal, and many others that We
cannot recall.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
BUSINESS WoMEM'S CLUB.


The hearty response shown the
business women along the stroll, in
their efforts to promote business
progress among themselves, shows the
trend of the times, the awakening
spirit of the business woman, the get
together movement and the solidarity
of effort.
AS is well known, the women con-
stitute the principle part of the buy
ing power in the commercial world,
and could they be interested to the
depths, and in the same degree that
they are interested in social and fra
ternal organizations, the colored bust
ness world would see an increased
business to double and treble its pres
ent. capacity.
Thus the Colored Women's Bust
ness Club looks forward to doing a
big work, and seeks the cooperation
Of every business woman in the city
and hope to accomplish for every lit
tie or big business a greater amount
Of sales, greater store capacity, a
greater clerical force and a greater
public patronage.
The meetings are every Monday
night at some business place until
further notice, and any information
will be gladly given by calling the
Secretary, Drexcl 1885.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
TO LEAVE FOR NEW YORK.

Miss Leila Anna Mae Mitchell,
1896 South Wabash Avenue, who
starred at the Avenue Theatre in
THIS AND THAT" and who re-
Gently became the bride of John 5.
Crowder of Montgomery, Alabama,
will leave with her company next
week, for New York, where they will
play on an indefinite contract. Mrs.
Mitchell is doing excep-
tional work, with her company.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
CORRESPONDENT MOVES.

Miss Genevieve NJ. Reuben, press
correspondent, business stimulator
literature broker and notary public
has changed her business address
from 1901 to 1874 So State Street,
phone Blvd. 4412. Miss Reuben is
one of the rising business women
of this city and active in club, fra
ternal and religious circles.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
DR.. HALL PAYS A VISIT.

DR.. Henry W. Hall Fayetteville,
n. c., was the guest of DIR. o. b.
Williams, 203 East 39th Street, en-
route to Kansas City, Mo, to begin
practice in general surgery. DR.. Hall
graduated from Meharry medical
school in 1918, and later was inferno
at the General Hospital in Kansas
City. He has recently spent num-
Der of months in post graduate work
in surgery in a number of the lead
ing schools in New York.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
SOCIETY

Chicago, Nov. 16.-Corner Stone
lodge, No. 81 Ancient free and ac-
cepted masons at their regular
monthly meeting. : Saturday Nov.
16 presented Brother B. S. Christ
mon P. M. with a ring emblematic
with the order of M. M. set with
diamonds as token of its men,
bers appreciation fhis untiring eff
forts in behalf of the lodge during
its first year of existence.
Princess of Abyssinia Capiroil
court No. 1 officers met at Lady
Walkers, 1926 State st. Thursday
evening in special session to lay
plans for drive to increase the
membership after which Lady Walker
served a scrumptus luncheon.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
WELCOMES ROYAL CROWNED
PRINCE.

Capitolia Court No. |, Royal
Order of Menelik and Princesses of
Abyssinia has sent a letter of wei
come to the Royal Crown Prince of
Abyssinia who is to visit this coun-
try soon. The letter was sent to
Rev. II. H. Thomas, 108 Lincoln
Place, Long Branch, N. j., signed
by Mrs. Lottie A. Galloway, f. r. s.,
Genevieve NJ. Reuben, Royal Prin-
cess, and Myrtle Fischer, Exalter
Royal Scribe.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1919-11-22
GIVE SOCIAL.

Mary Magdalene Temple, number
SO, S. NJ. T. gave Spider Webb So
cial Saturday night at the home of
Mrs. A. Hewitt, 4015 S. Dearborn
Street. Games, refreshments and So
cial stunts were interesting features
of the affair.