davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
ACTION AS RECORDED
ON ORIGINAL TREATY
For Adoption.

2Or AoopC1o0s
Republicans-McCum
Democrats - Ashurst. Bankhead.
Beckham, Chamberlain, Dial. Fletcher,
Gay. Gerry, Harris. Harrison, Hender-
son. Hitchcock. Johnson Is. d., Jones
IN. M, King. Kirby. Mcclellan, Myers,
Nugent, Overman, owen, Phelan. Pitt
man. Pomerene, Ransdell. Robinson,
Sheppard. Simmons, Smith (Artx-) },
Smith (Md.). Smith e. c., Stanley.
Swanson, Underwood, Walsh (Mont.)
Williams and Wolcott-37. Totals.
Against Adoption.
Republicans-Ball, Borah, Brande-
gee, Calder, Capper, Colt. cummins
Curtis, Dillingham;. Edge, Elkins, Fer
maid, France, Frelinghuysen, Gfonna,
Hale. Harding. Johnson (calif.)
Jones (Wash.), Kellogg. Kenyon
Keyes, Knox. La Toilette, Lenroot
Lodge, Mccormick, Mclean, McNary
Moses. New, Newberry. Norris, Page
Penrose, Phipps, Poindexter. Sherman
Smoot, Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland.
Townsend. Wadsworth, Warren, Wat
son--6.
Democrats-Gore. Reed, Shields
Smith (Ga.), Thomas, Trammell
Walsh (Mass.).-7.
Total 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
the Knights of Columbus. both in

this country and. Europe, will be
awarded a bronze medal by the Su-
preme Council of the order. The de-
sign on the medal is copied from a
small rotogravure drawing, which had
circulation of 100000 copies. 1t
shows a doughboy in the Argonne
forest being given a drink of hot
chocolate by a Knights of Columbus
secretary.
On the other side the following is
inscribed:
Awarded in recognition Of patriotic
service as a secretary for the knights
of Columbus III their war activities
supporting our country's victorious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
TREATY OF PEACE WITH GERMANY
FAILS OF RATIFlCA TON IN SENA TIE
Senate$ Treaty Vote, With
and Without Reservations
ROLL CALL ON PACT
WITH RESERVATIONS
For Adoption.

For Adoption.
Republicans-Ball, Calder. Capper,
Colt. Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham;,
Edge. Elkins. Frelinghuysen. Hale.
Harding. Jones (Washington), Kel-
logg. Kenyon. Keyes, Lenroot. Lodge,
Mccumber, Mclean. McNary, New,
Newberry, Page, Penrose, Phipps,
Smoot. Spencer. Sterling. Sutherland,
Townsend, Wadsworth, Warren, Wat
son-34.
Democrats Gore, Myers, Owen,
Pomerene, Shields. Smith (Georgfa),
Walsh Massachusetts)-7. Total, Al.
Against Adoption.
Republicans-Borah. Brandegee. Fer
maid, France, Gronna, Johnson (Cali.
formal. Knox, La Toilette, McCor-
mick. Moses. Norris, Poindexter and
Sherman-13.
Democrats Ashurst, Bankhead,
Beckham, Chamberlain, Dial, Fletcher,
Gerry. Gay, Harris. Harrison Hender-
son, Hitchcock, Johnson (South Dako-
tai, Jones New Mexico), Kendrick,
King, Wirby, Mcclellan. Nugent, Over
man. Phelan. Pittman, Ransdeli Reed,
Robinson, Sheppard, Simmons, Smith
(Arizona). Smith (Maryland), Smith
(South Carolina), Stanley, Swanson,
Thomas. Trammell, Underwood, Walsh
lMontana), Williams and Wolcott-3S.
Total, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

serve the liberty and independence Of
the United States of America.
II shall be very sorry, indeed, II
this issue must get into q political
campaign. 1t ought not to. There
ought not to be any partisan consid-
Grafton whatever in a matter Of this
character: but if need be, that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

ervations because Of which it Is an
nounced by the democratic leaders
they propose to reject the treaty.
What are these reservations? These
reservations do nothing more nor less
than to Americanize this treaty. 30
far as it affects US. These reserva-
tons do nothing more than to pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
GIFTS FOB MEDITERRANEAN.
Navy Arranges With Post Office for
Christmas Parcels.

The Navy Department has arranged
with the Post ONCE Department to
ship by government vessel Christmas
parcels to officers and men on board
naval vessels operating in Mediter-
ranean waters if such parcels arrive
at New York prior to December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Unqualified Ratification Defeated
Vote After Dramatic Battle,

The final vote on the treaty came
after one of the most dramatic par
lIamentary battles ever staged in the
senate. Effort after effort was made
oy the administration supporters to
shake the position of the senators
supporting the Lodge resolution, but
| in vain.
Early in the day it had seemed
that a compromise might be worked
out whereby the Lodge resolution.
! only one, could be adopted. But a
letter sent by the President to the
democrats. urging them to vote
against the Lodge resolution. threw a
monkey wrench into the machinery.
Even to the last. however. the So
called mild reservationists on the re-
publican side would have been willing
| to compromise with the administra-
ton senators. il they had been given
assurance by Senator Hitchcock that
| after the compromise had been effect
| ed he would deliver the administra-
| ton vote for the Lodge resolution of
| ratification in its modified form.
Mild Reservationists Control.
The balance of power lay with the
mild reservattonists to the end. Fail.
ing to get the assurance they desired,
| they stood firmly by their republican
colleagues in opposition to all mo-
s'S'S hooS ~ thS administration
forces.
The plan Of the administration lead
ers was to submit resolution of rat
Eifcation OF their own after the Lodge
resolution was voted down. The Vice
President gave notice he would rule
such q resolution in order and he 30
ruled, but the Senate three times
overruled him. In the end the SEN
ate was allowed to vote only on the
Lodge resolution, and, because the
| majority leaders acquiesced, on a res
olution offered by Senator Underwood
for unqualified ratification of the
treaty.
| When it appeared that an impasse
had been reached. appeals were made
by democratic senators to the major
! lty to delay final action until a COM
promise of some kind could be worked
! out. Senator Pomerene moved to re-
| commit the treaty to a special con-
ciliation committee of the senate, Of
SIX members. two of whose members
should be Senator Lodge and Senator
hitchcock. But this was voted down
Then Senator Hitchcock moved to re-
commit the treaty to the committee Of
the whole. with q series of reserya-
tons satisfactory to the administra-
tion leaders. This. too. failed.
Two attempts were made to force
an adjournment until today without
| taking hnal vote. In the hone that
IN the interval cooler judgment might
prevail ana q compromise yet be
reachea. But these. too. were de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

participation in the great world war
conflict Of 1914-191S."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Few Changes in Voting,

On the final vote on the Lodge res
olution. three of the democrats who
had previously voted against the res.
olution voted for it; Senators Myers
Pomerene of Ohio. They were unwill-
ing to XIII the treaty even with the
Lodge reservations. Only one republi-
| can. Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota. voted for the Underwood reso-
luton of unqualified reservation,
| while seven democrats voted against
| it, Senators Gore, Reed. Shields, Smith
Of Georgia. Thomas. Trammell and
Walsh of Massachusetts,.
While a number of speeches were
made endeavoring to set forth who
would be responsible for the defeat Of
the treaty. Senator Lenroot Of Wis
consin, one of the mild reservation
group, and Senator Underwood OF
Alabama summed up the contentious
of their respective sides at consider
able length.
Senator Mccumber, who has advo-
Gated ratification of the treaty with
without reservations. appealed to
the democrats not to "scuttle
the ship merely because some OF
the reservations did not please them.
tions would have to be accepted II
the treaty was to be ratified, and ar
gued that they did not by any means
Kill the treaty.
Quotes From Presidents Letter.
Senator Lenroot quoted from the
letter sent by the President to Sena-
tor Hitchcock urging the democrats
in which the President used the fol-
lowing language. In my opinion, the
vide for ratification, but rather for
the notification Of the treaty
~ h3fb ant
tor Lenroot, when general state
ments like that having no foundation
in fact can be longer made and the
American people, can be deceived
thereby" -,
tail to show how the league Of nations
covenant was not killed by the Sem
ate reservations and that the main
features Of the covenant were left in
tact.
Observations Defended.
"Those are the reservations." he
continued, which the President says
nullify the treaty. These are the res
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20
Resolution Carrying Reserva-
tons Lost After Being
Voted Upon Twice.
ADOPTION WITHOUT
AMENDMENT DEFEATED
Administration Democrats and CTR
reconcilables" Unite Against
Lodge Plan,

The treaty of peace with Germany,
containing the league of nations cove
nant. failed of ratification in the
Senate last night
The Lodge resolution Of ratification
with the reservations adopted by the
Senate was unable to command the
necessary two-thirds vote, though it
was twice voted on. On the first
vote it received only 80 ia
vorable votes to IS against It.
On the second vote, which came on
reconsideration, the vote stood Al
to 81.
amendment or reservation was de-
feated even more decisively, the vote
being 80 for the resolution and SO
against it.
The defeat of the Lodge resolution
was brought about by a union Of the
administration democrats with the
irreconcilables" on the republican
side. However. there would have been
sufficient number of administration
democrats voting against 1t to prevent
ratification even had all the repub-
licans voted for the resolution.
Unqualified Ratification Defeated.
The resolution Of unqualified ratifi-
cation was defeated by vote of all
VIC except one and seven
of the democrats.
Immediately after the final vote on
the treaty had been taken Senator
Lodge OF Massachusetts, republican
| leader. presented a concurrent resolu-
ton declaring that the war between
the United states and Germany is at
an end, and had it referred to the
| foreign relations committee.
Then the Senate adjourned sine die
unless the Senate should be called
back into the special session earlier
II Wlll not convene until December 1.
and no further steps toward ratjfi-
cation OF peace can be taken until
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-20

republican party must again assume
the obligation to stand for Amen-
canism. and the democratic party
chooses to stand upon this treaty and
defeat it because we have American
lied 1t, We will welcome the issue. This
by tho people Of this country: but I
say to you that every one of these
reservations will be read In every home
In this land. and whom they are road
and when they ar0 understood. the
people VIII approve Of this resolution
exactly ~ 1t is proposed today"
Underwood Blames Republicans.
Blame for the present situation in
the Senate was placed upon the re-
publicans BY Senator. Underwood,
democrat, Of Alabama, who called
upon them to 60 to the country with
the ''assimilsted ISSUE" and said there
would be no question of the peoples
verdict.
Senator Underwood said that the
American people demand peace at the
hands Of tho Senate.
This side Of the chamber" he said.
pointing to the democratic side, "ts
not responsible to the country for the
troll Is in the hands Of the republicans.
The republican party is responsible
to the people for the peace of the
nation. What a spectacle IL presented
to the nation tonight by the way the
republicans are exercising the power
intrusted to them by the people Of the
United States"
Senator Underwood said that the
Lodge resolutions in the vote taken
upon it received only q little more
than one-third Of the membership.
the vote being, he said, repudiation
Of the exercise Of power by the re-
publicans. He criticised the ''parlia-
mentary license" by which they were
able to bring q 'repudiated resolu-
ton" before the Senate and charge
that an attempt was being made Ito
drive an unwilling majority to accept
the dictates Of a small minority"
Brandegee Still Agar st Treaty.
Bitterly assailing the treaty. sena-
tor Brandegee. republican, Connect
cut, declared he could not vote fol-
such a league plan even with ain the
reservations that wit could devise. ~
Senator Brandegee put into the rec.
ord the famous round robin agains,
the league covenant prepared in the
Senate last March, and said this had
been q clear notice to the President
and to those associated with him at
Paris that the Senate never would &C
cept the league of nations covenant
They had paid no attention to 1t, he
ICOntinued on PaRe "a
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-18

hereby announce my candidacy for
Judge of the Orphans Court subject to
the Democratic primaries. If nomina-
ted and elected, will endeavor to fill
the duties of this important office
faithfully.
R. IRVING BOWIE
MellWood District
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-18
A Fine Record

The First National Bank of Southern
Maryland at meeting on June as. car
ried SIS, 900 fom undivided profits to
the surplus.
The bank has capital Of $50 900 and
Is now on the second roll of honor, The
Treasury Department places bank on
the honor roll whenever the surplus
equals the capital. The bank with a
capital of S25 900 and surplus Of S25,
900 was placed on the Honor Roll, June
II, 1919. On March s, 1918, the bank
doubled its capital stock to $780, 900 with
surplus of SIC, 900 and undivided profits
of $4,000 The affairs of the bank
have been so efficiently managed as to
enable the directors to carry SIS 900
from undivided profits to surplus so
that now with capital Of $50 900 and
surplus of $4,000, it is now carried on
the second Roll of Honor in the United
States Treasury Department. This is
an honor earned by few banks and that
this has been done bv the managers of
this institution, is an honor to them. 1t
is a matter of which every Prince
Georgian should be pround to know
that at our county seat there is an in
stitution which k. cps not only abreast,
but ahead of every county bank i'll this
State But we must not forget that it is
due to hard, unremitling work, intelli.
gently directed.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-18
Friday, July 18th, 1919
HARVESTING THE GRAIN.
TCleveland Plain Dealerl

Latest estimates by govern
ment experts on harvests of grain
which are being rapidly gather
ed, while slightly below previous
reports due to unfavorable
weather in some sections of the
West, indicate that the yield will
be in excess of the 1O-year aver
age.
The administration has lent
much assistance in the harvest
fields of the Kansas belt and
thereby prevented large quanti-
ties from spelling on the stalks.
Director General Hines asked
that harvest hands be rushed
from large cities to the wheat
fields, and, through cooperation
of the administration Officials of
at Topeka, Kan, and Governor
Allen, laporers, by the hundreds
were transported from Chicago,
Kansas City, St. Louis and other
cities, so that the problem of cut
ting the wheat is now apparently
we'll in hand.
The response of idle men is
said to have been quick and
large. Through special arrange
ments many of the workers rode
without tickets, arrangements
having been made for them to
pay their fares after they had
earned them in the fields, a plan
unheard of heretofore.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-18
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank Of Southern Maryland
At Upper Marlboro. of Maryland
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE aoTH 1919

5 ssas eas P; sssss aoas unsecured ss Sc
bonds d s sass or s sSsa psga
u Bonds and d1 esr Indebtedness eo
u sS s es t s2 d5es p%nea and
bsss ss5:: Sz: a.; { :s; Tor g
Securities sfaafs dwed than anDe D. bonds o including
for not less than one year nor more than three
~ Total bonds securities etc .. .:..c.... 1885, 75S So
Stock Of Federal Reserve Bank $50 cent ubcpon 60
F Fa1f e snd H4tu 4ess soS S GO GO
;:s e:
Rdnpon fond if T u Treasurer and due
coected-approximae-
Wa. 81; s Stamp:
observation-disclosures.
LIABILITIES
Capital Capital stock t paid Observation-Disclosures. $1,000 90
Undivided profits. ...:.:... 21S SO
Circulating an mott notes ss oass4sdPs ss 90
S::: H.: ;: s@s ssI outstanding 81
Individual
of this bank
Total time deposits subect to reserve) s7s s5 y
Bins payable with Federal
Total $1,677,650 As
Of the loans which
pelmted dna tbe sc "5 s7 n R s N those
MARYLAND, County of Prince Georges S.
the ABOVE M fs as % the Se NAMED BaR % e that
S. Hill, Cashier
Subscribed and July
K ERNEST SMITH, Notary Public
i + as SsssSSs:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-18

Believing that rotation in office is
the foundation of democratic success,
and having been urged to make the
race for Register of Wills on the Demo-
cratic ticket, l hereby announce nv
self as a candidate for that responsible
position, and hope to have the support
of all the democratic voters in the
coming primary.
LORENZO D. Adds.
Clinton, Md, Surratts District.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-07-18

hereby announce my candidacy for
Judge of the Orphans Court subject to
the Democratic primaries. If nomina-
ted and elected, Twill perform my duties
to the best of my ability.
ALBERT F. JENKINS,
Md
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-29

In memory of Kenneth Eckman
Price, of the 104th Engineers, the first
Burlington boy to answer the call to
the coors in the late war and the first
to sacrifice his life on the battlefield, a
handsome mural tablet, erected by
Charles II. Price, the young hero's
father. was unveiled Sunday evening
at the First Baptist church. Many re.
turned soldiers and sailors participated
in the service, which was conducted
by Rev. DR.. T. NJ. Eastwood, the pas
tor. The tablet has been placed on the
east wall of the main church auditor.
ium. II is of bronze and contains in
addition to the memorial to the young
hero, who was killed at Haute-Marne
sector, in France, August 7, 1918, an
honor roll with the names of fifty-eight
of his fellow-members of the First Bap
tist Church and Sunday school who
served in the world war, with gold stars
marking the names of those who died
in service.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-29
BordentoWn

Three soldiers from Camp Dix were
placed under arrest on Friday evening,
by officer Quain, on the charge of steal
ing a diamond ring from the store of
George e. Ridge, on Farnsworth ave-
nue.. The soldiers entered the store
and asked to see some rings. A tray
containing an assortment was placed
before them and after spending some
time examining the rings they decided
not to make purchase. Shortly after
they had left the store Ridge discover
ed that diamond ring valued at $l25
was missing and he Immediately re-
ported the loss to officer Quain. Hay
ing received a good description of the
soldiers Quain began hunt for them
He soon rounded up the trio and took
them to the city hail, where they con
fessed to the theft. They returned the
ring to Ridge, who agreed to Withdraw
all charges and they were discharged /
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Dunseith, whS
recently returned from a several
months trip to Florida, left here OF
Friday to visit relatives at Orange.
Miss Kathleen B. Summerville AM
Joseph G.. Warner, both of this city
were recently married at Pennington
The ceremony was performed by ths
Rev Bertrand F. Judd, of the NJ. Il
church.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-29
AdvertiSe

House for sale-No. 36 Cherry street,
Mount Holly. Contains eight rooms
and all Improvements. Apply to Mary
S. Evans, on the premises.
Yellow chrysanthemum plants now
ready for transplanting. Strawberry
plants and rhubarb roots at low prices
F. L. Owen, 1876 Madison avenue
The finder Of a table pedestal, lost
between Pemberton and Pointville,
will be rewarded by leaving it at the
store of H. Rosenfeld, Mount Holly.
Lot of second hand Fords, 1917, 70
sale. Haynes piano, and other furni-
ture, all nearly new. We do auto and
carriage trimming and painting. John
Ellison, Buddtown, N. J.
Mr.. Felix Zirnin having taken entire
charge of the greenhouses of A. x G.
Rosbach, Pemberton, he is prepar
ed to supply all kinds Of vegetable ant
Towering plants in season.
Drifting is easy but accomplishment
requires determination. Decide t,
save all you can. Start an aecoun
with the Mount Holly Safe Deposit 4
Trust Company. Three per cent. in
terest paid on time deposits.
Booking orders for sweet potat
plants. Our Big Stem Jersey, fire
from disease. Vegetable plants of a
kinds. No order too large OF too small
Get our prices. Carter & Son, Mour
Holly.
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-29
War Exhibit Train.

The war exhibit train, sent out to aid
the Victory Loan, will be in Mount
Holly tomorrow, Wednesday, evening,
1t contains trophies and relics which
every person will be interested to in
spect.
At seyen o'clock there will be a
parade, composed of band from Camp
DIX; boy and girl scouts, members of
the Holly club, business men and
other citizens. In the line there will
be tank and an armored car from the
war exhibit train. Micajah E. Mat
lack will act as marshal. The public
is invited to join the parade.
The line will form at the old depot
lot on upper High street and will pro-
ceed over few of the principal streets.
At the conclusion of the parade there
will be some fine speechmaking and
the exhibit train will be open to the
public. 1t will be located on the sid
ing in the rear of the railroad lot above
The Mount Holly news., 1919-04-29
Political Notes

Inc polltlcal pot is beginning Il
warm and all sorts of rumors NAV be
expected from now until the nomina-
tions are made on both sides.
There was a meeting at Atlantic
city, Saturday, with view of gaining
some idea how the Second Congress
ional district stands on the subject of a
Gubernatorial candidate. Several
gentlemen from this county were pres
ent. Among them were former county
clerk Knight, former sheriff Stecher,
sheriff Haines, surrogate Rigg and
Joseph l.. Thomas, of the county board
OF taxation. The story published in
the city newspapers was to the effect
that comptroller Bugbee had been
agreed upon, but this is perhaps pre-
mature as it is known that some who
were at the meeting did not commit
themselves definitely.
Former Governor Stokes has been
elected chairman OF the state Republi-
can committee, comptroller Bugbee
having resigned as he is a candidate
for the nomination for Governor. The
Democratic correspondents and news
papers are deriding the return of Gov
ernor Stokes to the head of the Repub-
Iican party, but they will have a
chance to look at things in a different
light before the campaign is fairly
under way.
Under a law passed by the last legis.
lature the salary of the court crier was
increased to 81 200 per year, and that
has set some mouths watering One
active politician from a neighboring
township is already casting his long
ing eyes on the place and has great
hopes of replacing the present efficient
officer whose only fault seems to be
that he is a Democrat.
There have been several names men,
toned in connection with the nomi-
nation for state senator, which must
occur next fall. Those spoken of, thus
far, have the requisite ability to take
up the work relinquished by Judge
Wells. But there is one thing certain
there must not be any deals, whereby
the position of state senator will be
taken. merely to aid someone else to go
higher and to get for the senator a
position which would require him to
step down and out before he had finish
ed his first year in the legislative halls.
TO be compelled to elect new senator
every year simply because somebody
wants to use the Office for personal ad-
vancement will not be relished by the
people of this county.