davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
s,nac Would Give Iri-h iIcaring.

Washington June g. senator Bo-
rahs resolution asking the American
peace delogatos az Paris tn secure "a
hearing before the peace conference
for the irish delegates. headed by
Edward be Valera, provisional pres
ent of the Irish republic. was
adopted by tho souate, sixty 10 one
senator Williams democrat of Mlssis-
sippi east the negative vote.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

PARIS, June 6-"I am convinced that our treaty
project violates none Of my principles. President VII
son h quoted by the Matin having said when he was
made acquainted with the German proposals TO
the peace treaty IN held contrary opinion would
not hesitate 10 confess II and would endeavor correct
the error Ihs treaty A. drawn up, however entirely
conforms with my fourteen points.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

Hope expressed in conference circles in Paris that the
allied eondcr 70 the German win be ready
presentation Monday II Is understood that with this
mans also will receive notification that the discussion Of the has
been finally closed aud will be given period OF less than
days or than five in which reject the
II this plan carried therefore, probable
IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
oppo,c Sale of Marine Compan,.

NtN York. June q Directors oI
The American International Corpora
Hon, large atpckholdcr in the lnter-
naiioual Mercantile Marine q umpauN.
announced today that they had 'u.
structed their executive officers to
, uip HrtirHt the proposed sale to %
British syndicate OF the british ussets
~ the Mercantile Marine company.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

Paris In % conference between
Premier Orlando OF Italy and Prem -.
ier Nlpmenceau on the Adriatic prob
lem. Ia l.iborto siys a settlement was
near The paper also says nalmatia
Will go TO Italy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
ALLIED REJOINER TO
GERMAN PROPOSALS
TO BE FINISHED SOON

;ermany's Final Decision As to Signing the
Treaty VIII Probably Be Given By Saturday,
June Ia, is Belief; Hun Request For Fixed
Indemnify VIII Probably Be Rejected; Austria
Still Processes to Be Opposed to Signing Terms
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
Formal Resolution Is Passed Call.
ing Upon State Department 10
Furnish Elder Statesmen With
Text OF Document
RESOLUTION FOR PROBE OF
ALLEGED LEAK is ADOPTED
Inquiry Is To Be Made Of Charges
By Lodge That Text Was In
Hands Of New Yorker Several
Days Ago

Washington. june Tho rrsuiu-
ton of senator johnson. republican
Of California. requesting the state de-
partmrnt Ia furnish The senate with a
copy 81 the German peace treaty was
adopted today hy the senate without "A
roll call. without further debate and
with only u handful u senators pres.
rnt
without 81 record vote aud after "a
sharp debate. the senate adopted a
resolution hN senator iiuchrork, dem
ucrat. Nebraska. providing Tor an IN
quiry into charges made on the floor
two days ago hy chairman Lodge ana
senator norah. Of 10" torciEu relations
committee
Action ON the Hitchcock resolution
came after substitute resolution hy
senator kollaEg. republican. had been
Withdrawn at the request ~ Senator
t.udru Senator HttChcuek charged
the substitute would not authorize the
insestiga De- proposed iu his roa-
ulution.
The Hitchcock resolution, Mr.
.odgr said. had the appearance uf
having been hastily drawn" tie az
first asked that u go over until to-
morrow. bat later accepted n Sug-
session by senator Smoot republican
of Utah. that n bc laid ON the table.
masking Il possible 10 call u up later
in the day
~ has hccn stated uuthoritntiNrly
that senator Hitchcock introduced
hin resolution nt the request OF the
white house hut ~ ia understood the
I phrusoolugN WAS his own. senator
Kellogg it anid to have prepared MS
/ resolution before that of Mr. Huh
cock was introduced.
SAYS I,nslgc Dcia,s Game.
senator IlitchcoCN'a resolutions
b came into the senate today from the
I contingent expenses committee. NJ
! Hitchcock had hupsd to have u
/ adopted today and he suggested that
I spuntor t.odge was delaying action,
II regret that the enthusiasm ri
/ the senate tor Investigation HcCma "a
be oozinR" snid Nj llitchcock
THE senator needn't he disturbed,
ho viii rtt an tho investiva tiun hc de.
sirea" roioinod Mr. Lodge.
Declaring the Monroe Dnctriu'
would be under the Jurisdiction o
the league Of nations senator i.odu,
said u was left ont of tho firsr draft
Monroe Doctrinc impending
Now comes the second draft" ~
said, with the direct statement ru
Continued ON page twO,l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
Latest Photograph Of Admiral KolchalS

1t is understood that the in the main, atisfacor
acceptance Of the proposals
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06
ANSWER TO HUN PROTESTS READY MONDAY
TO-DAY
IN THE NEWS
The Senate Takes a Hand.
The Next Move In the
Russian Game.

A Ni.nfgA's cider Statesman
-wuo holu the trcuf,.
makinn power of the csam-
tr,-tosiny fuf the flr,t time OF
lisfaii, informed the aslmini-ftn-
tiun tnat the, ntssnd 20 take
hand Ia the nnnc. 4 resolution
wa pa-~cti cnaii,g upon the -tat'
tiispnftn.tsit 10 laosiutr tir tcst
81 tlic tTtaty, ADout witch tllcrr
have hssn - many uHt, wi,iS-
trrfina~ of late.
tcftniul, uo hntm tan tssthr
from allowing the -cnntc 10 ,s'w
q dosunr1it upon Which u win
have Ia pas ultimately. lhc
Inofe the trrnt, T. di-stts-s.sl-
buth within and without thu
walls of sDnnus~s--tllc more tat-
during viii H. the I,casc that -
finally signed. The Auerlcnn
Isopic. WIN fought and paid foe
AuacfiUa'- share in tiic war. arr
cotitisd to have thrir ftpfc-cuta-
titra IN Washington fhft.-h out
the tr,at, beforrhand to the
FULLEST cNtcut bt.fofc nnilinn the
ntcnt of ~ terms.
L wv HtNNAN wv NNNlNNf - ANNNN
an opIsoftunii, a. c1pr-.- H.
| ~ssuncr viii definite uN'ase H.,
brought aiout. ~ the admins.
tration watt until the t.crrnaIts
sign the tfvat, lu-fors. submitting
" to our ultimate trrai, making
Iowsr, u y quite Io->ibic that
/ stin-islsrnblc sislay aud stnhar.
"a
the senate ultimately f4'lu-ss- Ca
raiif, the dusunrnt la ~ pre-
cnt form.
~ for the claim that the p,r-
<sanS ii charge of the trsat, haze
aiiOwes' " "a fall into the hnfsi-
of ~ .sntr insii, iinals bcforc ict-
ting tia senate -sc u. thi- mat
tsr. t'o. should h. promptly IN
,c-tigaisSi. In accordance with
anotl,cr resolution pas-s'i b, tiic
~,lnaie tosiay. Thr upIsr huu-r
90 congfc~s has b"s1 ~uffistenti,
irnorcd rerarsiing the Ir,asr
treaty. hut this lat allcgcd snub
would h. the last straw.
Furthermore, -afthinn IN
quir, -hosld b. undc r'gnrlinr
into wlio-c hand- the tloaltneni
wa IhfNNNtNtNf va ttthi Us WIZ
and to what usr thc-c prr-on-
put the Information whirh tllsN
thus acquired.
Another step was taken today
be- settlement 90 the Great sinv
Enigma. when the reply of Admir-
,ulchak 90 the conditional rccoFu
lon uf his rule ln Russia wa r
siyed at the French foreign of'io
The conditions. u will be rcmcn
erred. were that Koirhnk shou
hide hy the ruiinEs of the League
atlonH ana hy the mandates of
assembly At the time n
1nditions were laid down The Nv
IinE Herald predicted that thc hu.
.ess-iike young admiral would find
hem nothing contrary a. hi polite
ims which are Tor tho redemptis
4 his country.
Nov that KOlchsk and the assocla
u powers fully understand one a|
Iihsr. " u to D. hoped that tho iatu
gill hr prompt in expressing the
uppori 0f his regime In the form
oud ana materials of Wat The loN
tusrlau elements can de- their Nv
ighiing, u they are given the sine,
II war
while anarchy prevails in HuHsI
!" nation in the world b. fnfe
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-06

New York. June e--coppcr strong
eicctrolytic spot June and July, ~
August II -. Iron nominally IN
10, los; electroiytic IA. "a; tin isN
ssii lead Lx. "a. 81. speiter Ia. ss
los.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-03
THE COTTON RED SPIDER
Close Observation and Quick Action
Will Control.

Clemson College.-The cotton plants
Of the 1918 crop were perhaps more
generally infested with red spider
than ever before. Almost every man
who planted cotton last year had some
trouble with the red spider. 1t is a
pest that every cotton farmer should
know at this time.
Shall the 1919 cotton crop be infest
ed with this pest? This depends
principally on the individual farmer
The fields should be closely watched
from the time the cotton is thinned
until the picking begins. With the
first appearance of the ""d spider
work should begin and be dola thor
oughly-as long as is necessary to get
the red spider under control.
The following are some uf the meas
ures to adopt in controlling red spi
der
1st: Keep the poke weed down. II
possible dig or grub up AMI burn. All
poke weed along terraces, bitches
around stumps or on the border OF
fields should he cut dowN and kept
down all summer.
End: Cut down blackl erry vines
and keep them cut at the same time
the poke weed is cut.
3rd: Carefully watch the cotton
The red spider usually stFrtS in q
corner or spots. DO not allow those
spots to enlarge Pull up all infested
plants that are roticeahly infested
spots-pilo and burn these stalks on
the ground from which th"y have bee
pulled
4th: Should thnee "sDits" be too
largo TO pull up md burn. spray thor
orchlv when fret noticed with lime
enlrrr wash CIse tho concentrated s."
lutior) ono gallon 0f the wash ~ ION
~ water. Tho uHdor side Of the
leaves is the principal part cf the
plant to spray. Use = pumn tN"' Wv
make = fine spray and viii Give 100 f.
1o5 pounds pressure. such rs harr"'
spray pump.
5th: The control NJ tho "nd suid"r
depends on this factor: TN"f II must
he storncd IS soon rs - to"i0e e nos
sible. This requires close "NS"rv'tion
and quick acting.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-03
SMOKING TOBACCO
FACTS FROM THE
ENCYCLOPAEDIA
The Use of FIavorings Deter.
mines Difference In Brands

The Encyclopedia Britannica says
about the manufacture of smoking. to-
bacco: 90. on the Continent and IN
America, certain sauces are employed
:. the use of the sauces is to improve
the favour and burning qualities OF the
leaves" Which indicates that asmoker's
enjoyment depends as much upon the
favoring used as upon the tobacco.
Your nose is n sure guide in the mat,
ter of flavorings. Try this simple test
with several tobacco brands: pour some
tobacco into your palm, rub briskly,
and smell. You will notice a distinct
difference in the fragrance OF every
brand. The tobacco that smells best to
you will smoke best in your pipe, you
can rest assured. .
Carefully aged, old Burley tobacco,
plus a dash of pure chocolate, gives
TUXEDO Tobacco a pure fragrance
your nose can quickly distinguish from
any other tobacco. Try it and see
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-03
BEEKEEPING.
Finely Suggestions About This Gto"
ing Industry.

Clemson College.-The spring honey
flow has started over the entire state
The bees in the southern part of the
state are about three weeks ahead OF
those in the Piedmont section. In the
upper part of the state the flow is
good from tulip poplar. holly, honey
locust, blaC kberry, raspberry, plan
tain, mustard. In the southern part
of the state the flow is fine in poplar
holy, gums. tupel0, white clover, gall
berry etc. The bees must be closely
watched Supers are filled rapidly in
strong colonies and ample room
should be provided by adding supers
before the hives become congested
Supers should be examined at thi,
time twice a week, for strong colony
will often fill super in one week.
ReQueening Of strong and healthy
colonies is not recommended at this
time. The beekeepers should looi
forward with a view to doing this
where necessary, in July. A gooo
queen introduced at that time will
build a strong colony for winterine
and the hive will start work next
spring with a strong and active
queen.
Transferring from one-gum to stand
ard 10-frame hives should be contin
ued into the summer regardless oi
honey flow, because the bee-yard is
not as profitable as it should be IL
the boxes.
So many of our citizens are asking
how and where to get bees. Bees
may be obtained in one or more Of the
following ways:
1st: Transfer from the old bee
tree in the woods or swamp to mod
ern 10-frame hive.
End: Purchase a swarm in a boz
gum at a reasonable price and trans
fer it to a standard 10-frame bive.
3rd: Purchase one or more nucle
from reputable beekeepers' supply
houses.
In transferring from tree or boz
It is quite immaterial if the bees are
black. After they have settled in the
new hive they are then requeened
with good Italian queen, which will
convert the colony from black to 1tal
Ian In a short time.
There is a shortage Of comb ant
The rendering Of extracted honey is
urged. 1t requires time and work fol
bees to build comb and it is unfortu
nate when this work is necessary
when a heavy honey flow is on.
In taking off honey, nothing should
be allowed to go to waste. Small
pieces Of comb honey may be put II
the sun or solar extracted. Gaping!
honey are treated in the same man
ner.. Pieces OF comb or comb contain
Ing honey should not be left in the
bee yard or at any place near where
the bees can get to it. This disorgan
ICES the workers and causes robbing
Be clean and exacting when taking of
the honey. Even washings after clean
ing up the utensils may be saved fol
making honey vinegar.
There is no evidence Of brood dis
eases in this state and this should
encourage every beekeeper to use any
precaution in ordering queens ant
nuclei from reputable sources. 1t /:
tor this reason that the purchasing o.
local bees is encouraged.
The Extension Service maintain:
specialists on beekeeping and any IN
uuiries will always receive careful at
tention.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-03

Al deep cultivation should BE- dove
before the seed are put in. Tho hrne'
fits cf shallow cultivation are:
/. 1t prevents formation Of sha'HT
crust on the surface.
.. II forms a dust mulch whIcH
prevents loss Of soil moie'Hro.
Q. II letp air into the soil.
yt r.9'-~= nlrr f"~I "'-~''"n'o
:. II d-st" ys woods I'D "'.f- ~
fore they get il,,m hold in IT,. i"..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-07-03

Prices F. o. B. Factory
Wire Wheels and Spare Tires Extra
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
Observation-Disclosures. 6.
Has Troubles of His DUN.

In average manufacturing plant Requiring high production
low cost and greater voe the greatest problem before the
foreman the shop not necessarily how good bot how little trouble
in the making and how few the returns.
He easily tell when or Impurities in for they
hot and he cannot forge weld the metal The SOL
phur at red heat will the steel to cruble OF "Hy"
The impurities that he therefore strikes In the making he e
nae but phosphorus and inequalities of empering heat treating,
caused IN the naking Unknown quantities. developing Until
freezing point and below, and necessary
guard against such articles and other tools Used
DOORS which this defect becomes aend the material
chilled.
NOT FROM WdAT-BUT HOW?
The upo-date manufacturer has chemical analysis
made determine what the proportions of the
present; bot from this alone, he cannot know about the
resultant INGREDIENTS than woud know
about MITCH Bread baked by several different cooks all of
might have Used exactly the proportions OF Hour, water SALT
potatoes milk lard yeast the mxne kneadg
You Didn't Know Till You Ate 1t, So We Installed Testing
Department.
Oor early laboratory work divided three classes
FirstCeca analysis by which determined the composition
of the STEEL v its relative proportions of carbon, manganese
pho sulphur icon iron and the alloy see vanadiu, tung
stem and chromum etc.
Vanadm STEEL for instance the tensile strength
the elastic (bendng l increases the life of the steel unde
ed and has been widely adopted for automobile
gears, etc., subjected to constant vibration.
said that where certain grade carbon steel will stand fifty
thousand bndgs vibrations of certain length that vanadm
that steel will permit million such vibrations before tires,
wrongfuly term It, crystalizes.
Many products have claimed benefit Of alloy which
had anything than the on the box
Tungsten IN steel impars the valuable quality of retaining
normal physical qualities high heat; alloy for
speed cutting TOOLS which will bore steel when operated
fast that the cutter becomes red hot
Chroium toughens and stfens the steel and widely used
the construction of safes and rock crushing machinery
ing proles and Zenith latne hachets and high speed
Nickel alloy OF steel toughen plate it will
crack, when pierced and resistance
nickel steel rail sharp will ordinary
steel rails.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
camp A|CN FOR
wine and BEER
Association Opposed to National
Prohibition Opens Offices in
San Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, March c.
The Association Opposed to National
Prohibition, of which James Woods of
New York is president, has opened
offices here and begun its campaign
to have the Federal Prohibition
Amendment declared invalid.
Something of the nature of the
campaign to be waged by this organi-
cation is. indicated by statement that
its office here has just issued, in
which it is asserted that it is quite
possible that the amendment may not
prohibit the sale of wine and beer. 1t
is pointed out that the amendment it,
self does not define what constitutes
Intoxicating liquor" the manufac-
ture, sale transportation, importa-
ton, or expectation of which is pro-
hibited by the amendment, but that
this point is left to the action of Con-
gress and the states. "Should Con-
gress not avail itself of its right to
define Intoxicating liquor says the
statement of the Association Opposed
to Prohibition, "the states will have
the right to place any definition that
they see fit upon the term and might
define it by legislative enactment so
as to permit the sale of light wines
and beers.''
The Association Opposed to National
Prohibition takes the ground that in
asn1uch as the terms of the amend
, ment, giving Congress and the states
concurrent power to enforce it by ap-
propriate legislation, takes from Con-
gress the exclusive right of legisla-
! ton in the matter it leaves the states
free to enact any legislation that hey
may wish to put into effect SHOULD
the statutes enacted in California in
connection with the NATTER" says the
statement, "be more drastic than the
federal statutes on the same subject.
! the association will invoke the refer
! endum to bring the matter squarely
! before the people for an expression
of their opinion on the subject"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
8-H0UR DAY FOR
LABOR IN FRANCE
Representatives Of Organized
Labor Press Demands Before
Premier C|emenCeau.

PARIS. France-M. Jouhaux, Sec
rotary of the Confederation Generate
du Travail, recently paid one of his
weekly visits to NJ. Clemenceau, to
whom he presented a delegation Of
the syndicates to which, the workmen.
and girls of the war factories who
have been thrown out Of work belong.
NJ. JouhauX and his fellow dele
gates then laid before M. Clemenceau
the demands of the personnel of the
factories working specially for the
war; who ask for a prompt reorgani-
cation of the work.
Concerning the international prob
lens which the Peace Conference will
be called upon to deal with, the dele
cation drew NJ. Clemenceau's atten-
ton to the Inconvenience which would
result if these questions were dealt
with entirely by officials.
NJ. Clemenceau recognized the truth
Of these objections, and declared him.
self quite willing to appeal to those
particularly interested in the discus
sion and solution of these questions.
The delegation, pursuing the pro-
gram announced some time ago by M.
JouhauX, then demanded the immedi
ate realization of the eight-hour work.
| ing day, and also pointed out the
| urgent necessity for creating an eco
nomic national council. Upon being
! assured that these reforms were about
| to be realized, NJ. Jouhaux then in
sisted that efficient and rapid mea-
sures should be taken by the govern
ment to avoid the crisis caused by the
| abrupt cessation of work in the fac
tories of Paris and Of the Seine De-
partment.
! After discussing the situation, it was
decided that the government would
extend to all the women discharged
! from the war factories the indemnity
which the state gives to the women
! working for it, and that it should re-
/ organize help for unemployment
! ("chomage'D under conditions to be
! settled with the labor organization,
whilst proceeding as rapidly as pos
; sible to the initiation Of public works.
NJ. Loucheur has been charged with
! the execution Of various decisions.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
UNION LABOR RALLYAT
H|bB|NG WELL ATTENDED

HIBBING, MIMI, March 5.-Morc
than one thousand Hibbing citizens
attended a large union labor rally
here tonight. Constructive support of
the government, betterment of bust
ness and industry, and attainment of
reasonable goals for the laboring man
without upsetting progress and pros
perity were the themes of the gath
ering.
Secretary Lawson of the State Fed
GRAFTON of Labor was the principal
speaker of the evening. Labor legis-
lation being carried on in the state
law making body and other matters
OF interest to the working. or. govern
ing classes were discussed by him.
Mayor Power paid his respects to
men of service for their work in the
war and complimented labor for
standing behind the government in
the crisis.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
CRY 'b0ESHEvIK|'
USED roo Often
Word Often Heard When !! Lawful
Attempts Are Made by Labor
to Gain Rights.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March eff trade
unions are allowed to 60 along and
work out their problems there will
be no revolution in this country, said
Miss Agnes Nestor president of the
Chicago Women's Trade Union
League i'm speaking at a luncheon of
the Woman's City Club here Monday.
All that the workers want, she con-
tinued, is something to say about SELL
ing their la Dor and the condition under
which they shall work. The working
class want to live decently, and to
receive enough money not only to pro-
vide the necessities of life, but to pro-
vide some luNuries. The great army
of workers is producing the wealth of
the world, she declared, and they are
entitled to the right kind of food.
clothing and comfortable place to
live
If the working people are not given
chance to organize and to have bet
ter conditions than in the past, Miss
Nestor said, she did not know what
would happen.
The cry of Bolsheviki and I. w. w.
! is raised too often, she declared, when
legitimate attempts are being made
by labor to obtain its right.
There has been much talk recently
she continued. about justice, freedom
and democracy, and the working peo-
pie want this democracy, which the
young men of the various countries
have fought for, to mean industrial as
! as we'll as political democracy.
When the women tried to get a bill
through the Illinois State Legislature.
they expected to find little opposition
to an eight-hour day, because the war,
! they thought, had brought about a
! to defeat a 4S-hour week.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1919-03-08
RELATIVES Of SOLDIERS
SW|NDLED BY BAD CROOKS

WASHINGTON, March 6.-Govern-
ment officials are planning a vigorous
campaign against swindlers who are
seeking to defraud relatives of SOL
diers through false kilograms and let
ters. The usual practice is for the
sWindler to obtain the names of rela-
tives of soldier from the published
casualty lists. A telegram signed in
the soldiers name is sent, saying he
IS free to come home on furlough if
his relatives wire money for the trip.
In filling the message the sender
valves identification and asks his rel
atives to do. the same.
Officials urge that in no case should
relatives waive complete Identification
in transmitting funds to soldiers.