davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-04-16

Sales girls wanted. Apply in person to
Manager Wigs Bros, South Omaha.
Get your milk from Square Deal Dairy.
J. G. Grabowsky. Prop. Phone South
1864.
wanted--,'hree or four unfurnished
rooms or 5jroom house. modern and clean.
by young couple without children. South
752
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
CIVIL war
WET" WANTS
TO HELP
kendrick Would Give Every
Old Soldier a Bottle
Of Tanlac,

Il wi,h ! could buy every old sol
der a ho,ti, OF lanla,. ior from the
way y ha, fixed me up ! believe II
would add sears 10 their lives" 'a',
Frank II. kenirlck. a CIVIL War vet.
eran living at 4Scc Charlotte avenue
Nashville, Tenn
Some time back" hc continued, 81
had rheumatism 50 bod, and wen
down so fat. that i looked like ! wa,
on the very, of general breakdown
and had abor, despalrcl OF ever walk
ing again. was fast losing what III,
tie flesh and strength | had lei, AMI
could hardy &c, from my bed to my
chair ! had no appetite. could hardly
sleep and suffered constantly with
headaches.
after taking Tanlao short while
7 began 20 improve KEEP, It up tlll
I have gained thirteen pounds and feel
better and younger than | have IN
years. Tanlac Jus, filled me with new
life and energy and nut me on my
fec. again. | have fine appetite and
can walk anywhere ! want 10 go and
hardly feel j, a, all"
(, Tanlac is sold IN Oklahoma CITY hy
We WeNiall Drug Co. and leading
druggists everywhere (AdyO
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
OLD REGIME IS
GAINING POWER
OVER new RULE
Military Caste Real Power
in Germany Claim

LONDON. March u Special dis.
pa'.hr from Berlin report that the
suprrc,,lon ol the rcccn, Spararan
outbreaks there has shown tlst mill
tar, lud monarchl,t reaction is grow
ing and oNcr,hadowing the new gov
trumcnt The Berlin correspondent 0i
H., Mail who on February y sent .
Ill patch outlining plans for q mon
af.h,' uprising ~ Germany has ar
rived IN London. having left Berlin
ON March II from residence there
ri three mDnih, lie rci'cfatcs lhr
,latcmcnt, made IN hi, dispatch So,
iny that President Ebert. Chancellor
S,hclcminn Z and Minister ~ Wa
Noskc are merely puppets lie dc
clare, that for the purpD,c OF retaining
power they have allowed members of
the military caste 10 rcappeir as o'
gauyrfS ol the new republican afmlr,
These men are the real governor
NJ Gcrmany' ne ai, They make
,i- cdCs and Chancellor Srhcllr
mann and hi, colleagues Nlngb
sign them
Similar testimony +, given by o'hcl
. correspondents m Iclcgfaphlng from
Berlin, ome stating that the capture
oi the suburb oi li.h,cnhu'g has htrn
,nicnilaually prolonged With view 10.
cNtcrmlnatng the Npartacan,. whose
ircatmcn, At the hands of the gov
crnmcnt troops i' said 70 he sharply
condemned While alleged alroCllt,
arc attributed to the Spartacln', De
tails which have been given arc
doubted " denied Even the Nor
waer's. admit, them 10 he much ~
aggefd,cd The correspondents con
cur IN the statement that extreme ht
terness ha, been created against The
government tfooN, and that further
trouble 8, inevitable
According 10 a dispatch 10 the Mail
the Spar,iCan revolt will certainly fc-
cur IN eytr-incrclsing force unle,, a
miracle happens T. adds that Herr
No,kc', force, have hecn recruited by
brbc, and promises ot big nron and
that o. ,hi, may he attributed some
at the food shortage IN Berlin
! : Oocl Hoffman Tor school
Treasurer iAIy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17

reething Bands, 6oc.
Teething Bands, 35c TO si.oo.
Bibs, 3So to sl.so.
Dresses, Sioo to $500.
Petticoats, 7Sc to $3.50.
Flannel Petticoats. 500 to IS.
Outing Pe,ticoats, soc to 75c.
japanese hand-embroidered Silk
Carriage Robes, $3.50 to Is.
Satin Comforts, A5x54 inches. 80.
Baby Coats, Sj.o5 TO s2S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
New Spring Things for Baby

Comb and Brush Sets, 7Sc TO IS.
Beads. 69o.
Rattlefs, J5c 10 500.
Don't Kiss Me" Tags, SOC.
Baby Books, 7Sc to sos.
Carriage Straps, 50 TO sos
Fancy Coat Hangers, 7Sc TO S..
Floating Toys. lSc to 2Sc.
Ivory Teething Rings, 3Sc to SOC
Carriage Bows, si.oS TO s2.9S.
Fancy covered Water Bottles,
$50 TO sos.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17

Linen A B c Books, 2sc, Ssc
Baby Blankets, Csc and csc.
Baby Hoods, SOC to $3.50.
Baby Shirts, 6Oe to sl.35.
Bootees, 3Sc to Si.2S.
Silk Toques, $3.50 to $3.50.
Rubber Pants, JSc, 500.
Lisle Sox, SOC.
Diapers, 24-inch, 500.
Diapers, 27-ineh, S3,75.
pinning Bands, eoo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17

dispatch - the Exchange Telegraph
COMPANY II IS 'ald that General Won
Amin shot 81 peasant, gathering fire.
wood IN HI, property and that the
mob invaded and pIIligeh hl chateau
after killing him
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
silk Boomers, Reduced to
Siql

For women Ot superb Italian
silk, finished darnl,ly IN lace or
hems,lichlng Quite a number OF
these, and al the reduced price they
are splendid values -First Floor
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
Misses Silk Union Suits,
Reduced to $3.50

Qi PLAIN Italian silk IN a size
range which extends from ~ to II
years Rather simple STYLES. but
charming withal and worth a great
deal more than $3.50.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
Silk Union Suits. Reduced
TO $3.50

Women's Italian silk union suit,
IN correct sizes, fitting IN a man
ner apptoSinatlug perfection.
trimmed IN embroidery. Most iaS-
--.nlt,nn ni ,,nL.,.........
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
g.iiO Troops Arrive

NEW YORK March Y With ,.
no troops, 'hr steamship raria ar
rived here today from MarciIlc,
tnr' included 'hr llo'h brigade tank
corp, complete. IS officer, and ll'.
men i1r distribution among ,hrrcn
amps throughout the country and
casual company SO lW1 ~ ,u -
lpui Of lc0, lyi ~ irkau@, u
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
silk Chemises, Reduced to
$3.50

Delightful styles, Of eNqui,i,,
Italian silk. marvclously finished
IN troths Of lace and many tucl~
Regular shoulder or bodice tops
All SiicS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17

Vote 'or Gunier ,sh,., treasurer.
Dilyl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
Silk Vests, Reduced to s4.95

Beautiful Italian silk m charm
ing styles. including a great many
with bodice tops, finished IN ,uckt
and dainty hcw'ii'ching Reduced
for thu, occasion 10 A95.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17
CamisOles Reduced to S2.9J

Bodice styles, finished with Val
encienneS and hcm,tliChing The
material !, the loycllc,r Of Italian
silk There are all sizes. Worth
Snnslhrtahly more than SOS.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-17

! = Ooel Hoffman for school
treasurer NiyI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT ASKS LABOR
To SELECT DELEGATES
Conference OF Organizations Called
TO Meet in Washington on
October q.
STATES PURPOSES OF SESSIONS
Letter Made Public at White
House Fixes tho Number OF
Representatives From Fac II
Body.
STATES PURPOSES OF SESSIONS
CIV Universal Service

WASHINGTON, Sept. i-Bcforc lcav-
inS Washington on his speech making
tour President Wilson wrote a letter
TO the presidents OF seven national
organizations representing labor. farm
ing and financial interests calling upon
them 10 select delegates TO the capital
and labor conference. which ne has
called TO meet in Washington on Oc,o-
her c.
The Presidents letter was made pub
lie at the White House today. il IS
director of The, national Industrial con
ssTense samIss t:a%asd. board; Boston: President
of Labor: President William G. Baker,
Jr.,. OF the Investment Bankers AS
soc!ation. Baltimore; President j. y.
0mro, Wis; President oliver wilson.
National Grange. Peoria. Ill: President
g. Barrett National Farmers Union.
Inion Gty. Ca, and President Home
IN" United States, Newport News. Va.
In his letter the President fixes IN g
representation at the conference as
t3!iows; american Federation of Labor
National Industrial conference board.
hHe; farming orranizations. three: in :
Eestment bankers. TWO; selected by the
President. tifteen-forty-
Tne P-esiden: states the purposes of
'he conference to be:
|. To canvass every relevan, feature
OIL 'he. present industrial situation.
10 work out -operatively a
Upon real community Of interest Which
leople
The Presidents letter does not in
dicata whether the United States Steel
Corporation VIII be asked 10 send a
representative 10 the conference.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
COMMITTEE CAN'T RAISE
PRICES DISCOVERED LOW
Reports of Such Actions by Fair
Price Boards Brings Warming
From a. Mitchell Palmer.
CAMPAIGN TO REDUCE COST
Circular Issued Also Advises How
to Determine What Is Reasonable
Charge and How to Fix Replace
mcnt Value.
tBy Associated pressl


WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-Tair nrice
committees throughout the country
were informed by Attorney Genera. !.
Palmer today that their activities we're
not expected in any wise to include
official sanction for raising prices
above present levels.
Reports that in a few places COM
mittees cooperating with the Depart
effort to reduce the cost of living. had
advanced charges TO consumers caused
an official circular to be prepa red
TO approval from Washington
The purpose OF this campaign is to
reduce the cost OF living. not to in
crease IL. the circular said. Fair
PRICE committees should not at any
place or under any circumstances in
the committee a price is too low. it
should not be touched. 1t is only price $
which are too high with which we are
Assistant Attorney General Amcs, in
charge OF the administration of the
1904 f1n: con'rol ,,nn :aw, SAID there were only
advanced. Mr.. Palmer's circular, made
public by judge Ames. likewise gave
instructions as TO the basis of cost
10. be used in determining fair prices.
IN ascerta!n!ng what iS a reason
able charge, the circular said "one
FACTOR is the original cost, the replace
ment value Is another and all the facts
and circumstances SURROUNDING the
transaction are proper elements enter
inE INTO the problem. Fair price com :
mitteeS must use their best judgment I
in such cases without narrowing the
question 10 any one factor"
II was made clear In memorandum
OF the conference between Mr.. Palmer
and MIR. Amcs, and the comn,iticn - +
Governors that the Jurisdiction OF the
fair price committees includes fuel
ana wearing apparel as well as foods
and feeds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
MA TIONAL SOCIALIST
PARTY MDGRSES SOVIET
REPUBLIC OF RUSSIA
Delegates in Chicago Also Con
dcnn League of Nations
Amid Cheers.
Try Associated Press.l

CHICAGO Sept. 4.-Thc National
Socialist party. sn declaration of
principlss ,adopted today; ,unqua lifiedi!y
indorsed the Soviet republic of Russia
and the international Socialist move
ment. and condemned the league of ma
tionS.
The delegates jumped to their feet
and cheered for several minutes when
the .parag graph was read approving the
Soviet republic OF Russia. The docu-
ment compare the Russian revolution
with the American revolution OF 1875.
Delegates today wore Russian Soviet
buttons sent by Il local branch OF the
Russian Socialist Fedora ton. which an
piled for the privilege OF being the
first industrial branch OF the new
party TO be organized.
Another new political party was or
Eanized and christened the Communist
party. 1t is patterned after the Soviet
republic of Russia and its membership
will he limited entirely to wage
earners.
The Communist party is backed by
the foreign language group recently ey
PEELED from the National Socialist party.
One provision of its constitution bars
from its ranks all employers of labor.
persons who gain their livelihood by
means of rents. interest and profit and
ALL persons exclusively engaged in pro-
fessional occupations. inclu n z
journalists. lawyers and physicians
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
PREMIER CLElMENCEAU
APPEALS TO HOOVER TO
PROVIDE FOOD SUPPLY
Urges That He Not abandon
Europe in Moment of Eco
nOnlic Peril.
tBy Universal Service J

PARls, Sept "A direct. personal
appeal from Premier Clemenceau to
Herbert 9. Hoover not to abandon
Europe in the moment of economic peril
was the remarkable note struck in
the course OF the farewell interview
between the two at the War Ministry.
The Premier said in his appeal that
no one more than Hoover was in posi-
ton TO realize the extreme gravity of
the European situa tion, financially and
economically and the urgent necessity
OF the United States continuing in
peace the invaluable aid she had eX-
tended Europe during the war.
NJ. Clcmcnceau even protested earn
estly against the food dictator's re-
turn to the United States. He urged
that it was absolutely necessary for
MIR. Hoover TO come back and continue
TO act as administrator of the Ameri-
can measures.
MIR. Hoover replied that he had no
authority to bind President Wilson TO
any, promise in this respect. but under
TOOK TO report fully the gravity of the
situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CHILD Of EIGHT SHOT
BY BROTHER, AGE FIVE,
AT HOME IN DANVILLE
Elmore Booiey Victim When
Reroirer Goes OF, Ruiict
Piercing Abdomen.
Especial to The TimcsDispatchJ


DANNlLLE, Sept. fillmore Doolcy.
the eight -year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. w. Doolcy. was shot and seriously
injured last night by his fve-y -year-old
brother Weldon. at their home on
Colquhoun street,
The two children were alone in a
room and while playing together
found loaded pistol. While the
younger brother was toying with the
trated Elmore's abdomen The par
nest hearing the report rushed it. and
took the wounded child to the hospital
The wound is II severe one and
while his condition this afternoon
showed some Improvement. il was
realized that he is seriously hurt. the
intcstincs having been pierced by the
ball.
This is the second tragedy OF its
kind recorded here in week Less
than a week ago Luther Young. a
North Damville boy. was accidentally
pital within twenty-four hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
SPECIAL SESSION OF LEGISLATURE ENDS ITS LABORS
SENATE COMMITTEE COMPLETES WORK OF PEACE PACT
WILSON DEFZES CRITICS TO OFFER BETTER COVEMAN
What Extra Session
Actually Accomplished

voted 5-cent additional levy on
general property. the proceeds from
which are to he used in meeting
Federal mid for construction of
roads embraced In the state high
vny system.
Increased tho automobile license
taA 30 per cent. tho increase to he
devoted also 10 tho construction and
maintenance of state roads.
Set aside the sum of SSO0,000 for
use during the next two years on
the county ronds of Virginia. This
money will he awarded on n fifty
nifty bnSts. precisely MS the State mid
money is now awarded.
trentcd state Highway Com
mission, which Will approve tho
app0rtionmcnt OF funds by the
Highway Commissioner and net rs
AN appeal board In case taxpayers
by the comm issioner between dcsiE-
mated points In the system. II will
he composcG OF five members, to he
appointed by the Governor md mp
proved by tho Senate.
Named commissiOn which will
study the problem of the caunlizn-
tion of taxes and report to the next
General Assembly. The commission
Will he made up OF six members OF
tho LeEislnturc-thrce from cach
hOusc-and the Auditor of Public
Accounts.
Passed nm nnti-trust mensurc and
bill limiting the time In which
food products may be kent In cold
storage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CLAIM FIRST SHOT
CAME FROM AUTO
Prohibition Agents Testify in
Valley Tragedy at Manassas
Trial.
TELLS OF SPURT OF FLAME
Widow and Sister Of Dead Men
Are Given Brief Examina-
ton.
TELLS OF SPURT OF FLAME
tBy Associated Press.

MANASSAS. VA. Sept, 4-That the
first shot fired was from the automo
bile Of the alleged "bootlegeers" was
the main point presented today in the
opening of the defense'S testimony in
the trial OF W. 6. Hall. prohibition in
spector. charged with killing Raymond
G. Shackelford and Lawrence w. Iud-
son last March near Winchester
Joseph Williams, chauffeur for the
prohibition officers on the night of the
shooting, testified that the officers did
not open fire on the alleged whisky
laden automobile until they were fired
upon from the interior of the ma achine.
The automobile of Hudson and Shack
elford. ne said. was sighted two miles
up the road at a NJ. by spotlight
with which the men were sweeping the
road The prohibition officers. Will
liams continued. blocked the road with
their automobile on the narrow ap-
proach TO the Tumbling Run bridge.
and when the other machine came up
1t was stopped. One Of the officers, he
added. called 10 Shackclford. the
driver, that he was under arrest.
Describes Pistol Duel.
With the command. Shackeiford's
car was quickly reversed. Williams
testified, and then lurched forward.
officers car Hall ieaped to the run
ming board. nc said. and instantly
there was squirt OF flame from the
fleeing automobile. 1t was this shot.
prohibition officers TO fire upon the car,
which resulted in the deaths OF the
two occupants.
Harry F.. Sweet, one of the prohibi-
ton agents. also testified that the first
shot came from the machine driven by
Shackelford. and, believing Hall had
been shot, and seeing him being
dragged inside the front part of the
car he and several OF the other officers
opened fire. He said he fired six shots
from his revolver. and after the shoot
ing the automobile ran into an emba nix :
ment and stopped.
Sweet said when he discovered the
10 take them 10 the Winchester hos
pital as quickly as possible.
Tells of Trip to Hospital.
James H. Sullivan, another prohibi-
ton officer, said he accompanied the
they arrived they found Shackelford
dead. He said he told the hospital at
tendants that the State of Virginia
would defray the expenses. and to give
Hudson the best attention possible. w.
il. Dunlavy. the fourth prohibition Off
Ger, confirmed the statements Of the
other witnesses. and said after the
my partner not TO shoot"
The automobile in which the two men
were shot was presented as evidence
today
Hudson's sister and r. c. Shackelford
were examined briefly. after which Roy
Adams was called as the last witness
for the prosecution. He testified that
and had been a neighbor of Hudson.
The defense Immediately began pres
entation of its case, which will con-
sumo not more than forty-eight hours.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
High Lights in President
Wilson S Columbus Speech

"This treaty tx not intended TO
end this single wnr, hut NIL Nnrs.
"Whcn you nrc told that the
1enSue of nntfOnS IN for nny purpose
but to prevent Wnr, tell them TINT
IL In not so.
''Fhis treaty builds up nations
that never could hnrc gnIned their
freedom In my other why.
az had rather have everybody on
my side than TO be armed 10 the
teeth.
"WarS come from the seed of
wrongs, not OF right.
''rhr trcnty IN designed 10 right
the WRONGS Of Europe. II In
measurable Succcrs.
'NntiOns cOnsist Of their peoples;
not of their governments.
''ff could not have brought bnck
tho kind of trenty did bring
hnrk ] would not hnve come bnrk
"Dnnt let men pull this trcnty
down.
..rhc world Is waiting on Americo
TODAY.
'Thc treaty will he accepted.
have never doubted TINT fnct."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
CANADA WILL POSTPONE
DEBATE ON PEACE TREATY
At Caucus Of Liberals II Was Decided
TO Ask for More Time
10 Study Pact.
Ty Universal Servire

OTTAWA, Sept. 4.--Strong opposi-
tion to Article y. of the league Of
nations covenants is developing here.
At caucus of Liberals last night il
was decided TO ask for more time to
study the treaty, and also TO ask the
government for more information
with regard to Article y. and the obli-
cation Canada must assume in the
event of ratification
AS a result Of this decision. Sir Rob
ert Borden and ID. -. Mackenzie. the
opposition leader. held a conference
today and agreed to postpone debate
on the treaty until next Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
HABIT-FORMlNG DRUGS
SEIZED BY FEDERAL AGENTS
Value of 100000 is Placed on Stock
Tnkcn From Eight
prirOncrS.
Try Associated Press. J

NEW YORK. Sept 4.-Eight men
were arrested and habit forming drugs
valued at more than 100000 were
seized here today by internal revenue
agents in what they declared TO be the
most important raid Of it's kind that
has ever taken place in this district.
The prisoners had $4,000 In cash on
their persons, and are said to he mcm-
bers of gang whose operations cX-
tended throughout the country.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
FLAT SALARY INCREASE
Bill Is Offered in Congress to Add $50
Fer Ncnr for Postal
Clerks.
Try Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4--Flat in
crease Of $50 in the annual WAGES OF
all postal employees is provided by a
bill passed today by the House and
sent to tho Senate. The increase is
retroactive 10 July last. and affects
a approximately 250,u00 employees.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
USE AIRPLANE TO HUNT
DOWN POLICE ASSAILAMTS
One Machine trnshcs 10 Earth Sear
PIRcc Where Wounded Con-
stnhic Is Found.
(Rv Universal Scrvica.D

DURLIN, Sept trMilitary airplanes
were used late last night by the Brit :
ish authorities In the search for the
assailants of three policemen in Tip
perary. One OF these planes. piloted by
Lieutenant Butler, crashed TO the
ground at Nonagh.
Constable Foley. the missing police
man of the trio attacked br unassailed
armed men. was discovered In Il house
ncar tho scene OF the nshi, He * badly
wounded and may die. one arrest has
been made so far.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

LONDON, Sept i.--Confirmation of
the occupation or Eicv by the forces
OF General Denillinc. the anti i-Bolshc-
visit leader In southwestern Russia,
has been received by the War Office.
General Denikines troops took the
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05

Round "trip Norfolk, s1.0S
"a. Beach. S2l5. Sundays. y. & W.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
PRESIDENT MAKES
FIRST SPEECHES ON
TRIP THROUGH WEST
Thousands of People Cheer
Him in Ohio's Capital
City.
SAYS LEAGUE OPPONENTS
HAVE OVERLOOKED POINT
Asserts They Failed to Consider
Articles That Would Make
War Improbable.
SECOND TALK IN INDIANA
introduced by Governor Goodrich,
While ThrnnG browns Address
With Dcafcning Applause.
SECOND TALK IN INDIANA
introduced by Governor Goodrich,
While Thrnng browns Address
With Dcafcning Applause.


lND1ANAPOIIS. md. Sept. 4.-Pres-
ident Wilson told crowd OF several
thousand here tonight that no one be-
iieved the league OF nations would
make, all wars impossible. but that ne
expected 1t 10 make war violently inn
proha BILE. Tho economic and arbitra-
ton sections of the covenant, ne az
serted. would keep war on the out
skirts" and make it only "a last re-
sort" Opponents OF the league OF ma
tions, he said. had discussed only three
out OF twenty-six articles OF the covcn-
ant. The articles which would make
war Improbable had been overlooked
Calling on opponents of the league OF
nations 10 present a better program"
for peace, President Wilson declared
IT Is case OF put UP or shut up.
The President said his speaking trip
was partly 10 point out how absolutely
ignorant" OF the contents OF the coven-
ant some OF those were who opposed
the league.
III they read the English language at
an" he said. they do not understand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-05
$4,000 for

The last bin passed by the senate
$4,000 for the aid of the Americar x
hnston ing ons,r N ossganizinE and In estabiish.
he voted for tho bill, but did so wiz