davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
RETURNED TO
PEACE MEETING
PRGMiER ORLANDO or ITALY
NOW IN PARIS AFTER MIS-
UNDERSTANDING.
TREATY HANDED HUNS
FlUME oUGsrIoN HAS BEEN sET.
TLGD sA1ioFAcToRlLY
TO ALL.
w....r. N.vv.s.r Union New. Service.

Western NsWgDApsr Union News Service.
Paris, May a-The peace treaty fer
mulated BY the allied and associated
powers ID to be handed to the German
delegates at Versailles Wednesday.
Sisnor Orlando. Italian premier, and
his foreign minister, Baron Sonnino,
have returned to Paris from Rome.
where thsy have been since they quit
the peace conference, aud there now
seems to be good basis for belief that
tie differences between Italy and the
United States, Great Britain and
France will be settled. With the Ital.
ian question settled, almost complete
unanimlty of sentiment would prevail
In the peace conference. The Obstabls
represented BY the protests Of the Bel.
CLANS has been surmounted by the Bel.
GUM crown council having decided
unanimously to sign the treaty, 1t hav.
ing been pointed out by the head Of
the Belgian delegation that the docu.
ment gave honorable and satisfactory
terms to Belgium.
With the italian question settled. al
most complete unanimity of sentiment
would prevail In the peace conference
The obstacle presented by the protests
Of the Belgians has been surmOunted
by the Belgian crown council having
decided unanimously to sign the
treaty, it having been pointed out by
the head Of the Belgian delegation that
the document gave honorable and sat.
isfact0ry terms to Belgium.
China's protest against the award
Of Kiao Chau to Japan and number
Of smaller items are yet under dis
cussion.
The policy Of Japan Is to return tha
Shantung peninsula In full sovereignty
to China, retaining only the economic
privileges granted Germany and the
right to establish settlement undsi
the usual conditions at Tsing- Tao. II
was declared In statement issued to
day by Baron Maxine. head Of the Jap
anese delegation at the peace confer
sncs, In explanation Of Japan's posi-
ton on the Shantung question.
Regarding the railway which Is u
become 4 ChinO-Japanese Joint under
taking, Baron Maxine said the owners
would use special police only to insurs
the security Of traffic. The force
would be composed Of Chinese. Such
Japanese Instructors a. the railway
directors should select would be ap
pointed by the Chinese government.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER

has been q household remedy all over
the civilized world for more than half
q century for constipation. Intestinal
troubles, torpid liver and the generally
depressed feeling that accompanies
such disoedess. It 10 most valuable
remedy for Indigestion or nervous dys'
pspGla and liver trouble. bringing On
headache. coming up Of food. palpsta-
tioa Of heart. and many other symp'
lons. A few doses Of August Flower
viii relieve you. Il 10 q gentle laxa.
i've. Ak your druggist. Sold In al
elvlllDod eoantIies.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Gstats Worth ss2s 900.

OAicaeo.-The personal fortune Of
the late Mrs. Potter Palmer waa
placed at $925OOO In the Inventory Of
her estate filed for probate. OF this
amount $25O.00O Is In personal prop
srty and &G75.OOO In Chicago real ~.
tate. The estate Of Potter Palmer. -
timated at $l6,0OO.O0O to $20.O0OO 900. L.
not involved, AZ II was left In trust,
continued by Mrs. Palmer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Training Disabled Soldiers.

Washington.-itnpid progress ID
reaching soldiers, sailors and marines
who received such disabilities In the
war that vocational retrninlng Ii re.
Quired. 10 reported In statement by
the federal bonrd for vocational edu.
cation. Already M.6ii cases have
bssa registered md contact with more
than +0.OOO additional cnsss hns bssa
established.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
0Aoard af Maha.

New York.-In the last thirty yeaN
1924 persons have been killed by mobs
according to report by the National
Association for the Advancement q
Colored People. For the thirty.ysas
period from 1880 through 1918. the
North has had 30 victims. the Soutb
1884, the West lJ8 and Alaska and
other localities l5
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
IoeOeod Like Il

One Of our camps was near the his.
torical ground over which General
Sherman made his famous march to
the sea. One day the boys In IN aero
squad were working on several planes.
One lad seemed 10 be having q hard
time completing his task. He swsatsd
10 silence and finally threw down his
tools and remarked: 'This must b
the spot where Sherman said what
war isi"-Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

Doesn't hurt q biti Drop q little
eteesons on an aching corn. instantly
that corn stops hurting. then you lift
Il right out Yes. magicl No humbug |
A tiny bottle Of Freesone costs but .
few cent? at any drug store, but IL sum
Client to remove every hard corn. soft
corn. or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone 10 the sensational discovery
Of Q, Cincinnati genius. 1t Is wonderful.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Criticism.

Criticism.
Billy Sunday tells with gusto Of the
subtle criticism a pretty Philadelphia
girl once passed on his informal
preaching methods.
The revivalist halted at the end of
IN impassioned Philadelphia har-
rangue, rolled down his sleeves. put on
his coat and said:
"And now. dear friends. are there
any questionsr'
sAll the congregation was silent ex-
cept the pretty girl. She asked from
her front pew:
May I smoker
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
When Money 10 q curss.

When MeNey 10 . cvess.
It 10 only when money 10 cheapened
to Worthleasness for some. and made
impossibly dear to others. that II b.
comes . curse. In short, II 10 . curse
only IN such foolish social conditions
that life itself u Q curse.-0eorgs
Bernard Shaw.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
WITH AN EYE TO THE FUTURE
Prlma Donna Had Good Business Rea.
sons for Asking for Slight
Change In Contract.

Senator Lodge sounded the warning
that the articles Of the league Of ma
ions should b weighed carefully be-
fore being adopted. he asserted that
too many ties might well jeopardize
our future.
Indeed" We may we'll follow the
example Of the prima donna who was
reading q rough draft Of her new con.
tract.
when she came to the paragraph
providing that she should have trans
portation for herself and maid, her dog
and aignor Gahbeni. her husband, she
drew a line through the singers name.
"'Just make that husband she said.
ayes, madam asserted tho mana.
ger. but may I ask whyf
The diva blushed and coyly I'm.
gered her hair. Z might wish 10 make
q change she answered"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
Alsax q o,seiWseIse,

y So0y ~ OtouseoSSOsSs
q recognised By ~ delicate faselooe-
ias ia1usaes Of the perfume sAs usss.
4 batA With O1tiesEa Soap and bot
wstss b thoesaGhly cleanse IL peess.
tsllsWsa by . dustins with Cuticufa
Talesn Powder usually means . dear.
ewose healthy sliA.-Adv.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
alho unAocoteoA.

The preacher had been talking
about the necessity for new heart" :"
Lattis Bsss' father took her on bis
knse and gravsly asked II she under
stood what Q new heart was.
sOA, ~. indeed" she answered.
brightly. "Its . kind Of heavenly
atonacA"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
They sun Exist.

the peace-at.any.price man doesn't
exist any more" Doesn't. ehi Don't
the married men count At allf'
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

II some people were to think twice
before speaking they would never say
anything.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

There ars twice % many blind peo.
pie In Ruasia % In the whole Of the
rest Of Europe.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08
. 3eonmlAl.

"Why don't you try cooking With
electricityr' Because We want to
keep down current expenses"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-05-08

p. P3sfee's Pleasant Pellets put - sal -
0ssss ea1 tAdissetiea. "Cisaa house" Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
FRANKLY SHORT, IS ED|CT FOR 1920 SKIRTS
Prices of Coats, Suits and Skirts Will Stay Up, Says Chairman of the Style
 Committee
nx AssneIafsd Prasa

Cleveland, December 6.-The style com nlittee of the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers association recorn- mended skirts from three to four inches shorter than at present for the 1920 sea son in its report today at the closing session of the annual convention here. The committee Alecreed that skirts next season will be from seven to nine inches from the, floor for women and about ten int he's for misses. as compared with four to eix inches for women and six to eight inches for misses as at present. r
 skirts. the stylemakers say. will be frankly short but without abbrevia- t,on. One thing to be avoided if one wishes to be stylish is the extreme. Tunic and plaited skirts win be worn.
 rullress at the hips will be feature of many of the smart spring suits. Sleeves will fit snug under close to the tailored suits. The three-quartr length sleeve will be favored on the etons and short jaunty models. Sport suits Tor srring and summr wear are recommend- ed. Novel belts of leather and metal and d new type of collar-long. slender and rolling-will be a detail of the suits The ord Byron and Peter Pan designs VI bc popular
 uk. the old Roman toga, graceful en- veloping garment that can be tucked ur and pulled together. n, ! "Prices of coats, suits and skirts will ,tav no said Michael Printz of Cleve- ,snJ, chairman of the style committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

 The proposal, which is not dc scribed in the statement, wns proposed by President Wilson choking to n speedy termination of the strike situn- tion and adjustment of the entire con troversy." the statement says. Lewis and Green will urge acceptance. of the proposal.
 Mir. PaImer's statement foIiowss
 A conference was held at the Department of Justice in Washing ton on saturday, at which were present the Attorney General. MT. Humility, secretary to the Prcst- dent; John l.. Lewis, acting presf- dent, and William Green, secre- tnry-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America, with view to reaching m understanding be- tween the government and the mimers which would result in settlement of the coal strike.
 "At this conference there was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Many Trains to Be Taken Off and Parlor Car Serv- ice to Be Sharply Cur tailed, Says Director Gen. eral, In Statement
sr A..s..ssa =.

Washington, December 6-Warnins 10 the public that railway travel VIII os edifficuit and unsatisfactory" until the coal strike emergency has passed ana should be avoided wherever possible. was issued tonight by Director General Hines of the railway administration. Many trains are to be taken off to conserve coal parlor car service is to be sharply curtailed and persons forced to under take journeys should consult railroad a gents as to available trains before ar eins their plans. the statement said
 The shortage of coal has reached noint where it is vitally necessary to re duce passenger train service ana to e1i' ,non the public to assume the inconven- ience and discomfort which this acuon will inevitably entail" MT. Hines saio-
 scertain passenger trains will pc an nulled and a large number or paIior SAas will temporarily be discontinneu' .rs changes will become effective
 western region December g.; in the sou.h- "a stern region December 9, and m tne eastern and Allegheny region on L'oceH bAr 10 The average seating capacity oi a narlor car is less than half the ave- age seating capacity or coach. sten is taken for the purpose or prosue ... the maximum seating capacny .s.;r emf with the necessary reduction m tram mileage. rorLed out l.. aatsi, hv the regional directors Ano nromptiy m % upon their completion will pe
 :''a.. ,.;de nubIicity Before making a,ts for travel the public IS ao- ransems .sat ;nnuiry should be made or
 ssaa.d vissu d"a agents as to available trains
 IT is the duty of the railroad adm,n ,,ntil istration to warn the pubic .na' .era;- this emergency has passsd ,u.a t,sysctory tions will be difficult ana ana an,id nossibly
 an ano so to to " refrain from travel It is un, fortunate .na season approaches, but 1t is
 the .a ao.ud sud believed that our people Wi,, n
 aDpreciats aUpre the gravity of the
 ana and will give full and cheerfui co-op'' tfon"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
TROOPS CHALLENGE
 ROBINS STATEMENT
 REGARDING MUT|Ny
Sensation Sprung When Men Who Fought In Rus sia Declare Speaker Is
 Not Stating Facts
ax A,..si.tss PN..

Madison, Wis. December GA gath
 ering of more than 800 persons who
 had damned into the engineering audi
 torium to hear Colonel Raymond Rob ins tell about soviet Russia were
 pulled to their feet in excitement dur
 ing the closing. minutes of the meet
 ing, when group of soldiers who had served at Archangel hotly challenged
 Robins statement that as an indirect
 result of the allies policy in failing tc
 recognize the bolsheviki government
 American soldiers in Russia had mu- tinied ~
 We demand to know the authority for that statement" declared Capt
 John J. Cummins. We served at Arch. angel and there was no mutiny." 'f have it in the affidavit of thres American soldiers including an off cer" replied Colonel Robins. who rsit. erated he had proof not only of mutiny in the American army, but mutiny oi British soldiers at Dover, French sol. diers at Brest and Italian soldiers al
 Genoa, at the orders to proceed into Russia.
 Soldiers and others in the audience including several women. demanded te
 know the names of those who signed
 the affidavit and the organization that we're supposed to have mutinied Colonel Robins said he could not di.
 vulge this information, since it would involve other persons and federal pro ceedings which had not been concluded We have five men here who served through the whole period of American
 occupation in Russia; were on the ground at the time and will swear there
 was no mutiny of American rtcops or
 the Archangel front" insisted the sol
 diers' spokesmen. N"Without proof o such charges we object to the idea oi an audience being allowed to leave tht
 hall this way with the impression that any of our soldiers in Russia refused to obey orders"
 One of the soldiers asserted his armJ unit was fighting bolsheviks at Arch. angel on the date given as that of tn. alleged mutiny.
 Tension increased as the colloqu, warmef and continued and Colone IRobinst 5aid these acts had never beer challene "a in any of his previous lee lures. At the suggestion of one of hi. hearers. however, the speaker said h. would not include the mutiny chargel I in future representations of the Rus sian situation until he had had further opportunitySto reconsult his former in formantA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
CYST OF THE NEWS

under hoardrs  Pennsylvania still held in jail
   charges Second ~A schedule announced bicycle s B of Frick Is forth une is
 
   rmingh ham is the Baptist of sta $75000.000 campaign Early mailn of officials
   Central college wants recog ton from Ensley to hold mennor Young boy following family quarrel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Difficult and Unsatisfactory Traueling Until Strike Ends.
 Hines Announces to Public
Netus Summary
 of Coal Strike
ey Associated Press


 Production of bitumincus coal in- creaseA In several states today, according to reports, improving the rational situation to sonAe extent. Government fuel officials and scme operators were more optimistic. ai- though Fuel Admintstrator sarAeld em phas ticaIly declared he would not countenance increased wages te miners at the expense of the Puh- lie.
 Addifional restrictions and com servation measures were put fnts effect throug bout the country. An n0uneement was made of the suS- pension of scores of passenger straina. most of them in the south central and northwestern regions, though others had been ordered or , prospect in the east and south.
 Apparently. though, there was no settlement of the strike nearer than In recent dnys.
 The effect upon industry Eener- ally in the central and eastern states was expected to result next week in the wholesale shutdovSn Of factories and shops. The prospect was that nearly 100000 workers would be idle In Chicago.
 Among government announce ments expected to aid the territory west of the Mississippi wns an em- barTo on shipments of fuel oil east of Chicago and St. Louis and pro posed prosecution of pronteering in oil. The latter decision was pre- ceded by n complaint that oil conn pnnies hnd advanced prices from %f to s4.5O n barrel since the miners' strike began November 1s
 While preparations went ahead rapidly at Indianapolis for opening federal grand jury invesfigation on Monday. . number of union leaders were arrested in several states. Frank Farrineton, president of the uIinios Mine Workers, was arrested nt his home in Springfield by fed- eruI agents on a charge of con tempt of court and violation of the Injunction issued by Judge Ander- son.
 The government also resumed war-time fixed, prices on coke. A federal libel action against tive concerns in Spokane. Wash. was dismissed by agreement for re- ductfon of s1 per ton on gas coke.
 A few men returned to work tn one Oklahoma mine employing 34 miners and at McAlester. Okln.. 300 volunteers were at work under the direction of Governor Robertson.
 Iowa operators made no change in their attitude of opening that states mines Monday with any competent labor available.
 State troops were withdrawn from southern Colorado. where Op- teration vas, said to be normal. but federal troops arrived at Butte. Mont. to dO guard duty. Denver, Coy, cut business hours sharply on account of the shortage of fueL
 The Kansas surface mines con- tinued with volunteer workers. ale though rain hampered the men Eight carloads were shipped and up to last night 21 carloads of coal had been mined. None had reached consumers yet.
 Volunteer minerx were also st work In Missouri strip mines aud a union miners agreed to return to work at Hume, Mo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07

submitted definite. concrete proposition from the President looking to n speedy termination of the strike situation and an adjust ment of the entire controversy. The officers eff the United Mine Workers, in response to the sug- / gestiOn of the President, agreed to and have called N mccttux of the general scale committed. the representatives of all the district organizations and the interna- tionaI executive board Of the United Mine Workers, to be held in Indianapolis on Tuesday, De- cember 9, at 2 o'clock ?. m., at which time the Presidents pro posaI will he considered and It's acceptance by the miners urged by Mir. Lewis and Mir. Green. The At torney General will be In Indian apoIis on Tuesday.-
 The announcement cnme As com ,Ietc surprise, as government officials md not made known the fact that thu
 (Continued on Page Eicven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
WARNS AGAINST DELAY

Calling attention 10 water develop n.ent which he said now was going ahead at renewed sneed in Europe and South America. Senator Jones declared .f Congress waited too long before act ing il would find American engineers. capitalists and machinery makers too busy with foreign orders to take up the work at home
 The Wash:r gton senator pictured at length the development of agriculture, t-a -ansportation and manufacturing which he said was certain to follow waterpower development and analysed the bill already passed bv the House. It was enc. he said. which was be- leved to protect the Government and the people as well as those who would engage in development under 1t, and declared he had been informed if Con g-ess would undertake to give to a private corroration the same machin- cry of dcvElorment which 1t Is pro- posed to give to the government, pri- vate corporation copld he organized to pay d billion dollars for the rights. 2 Senator Joies said he did not favor the creation of the federal water power commission of three cabinet of- ficers. proposed by the leRislation. to regulate the issue of licenses and con trol the development. but that he wal willing to accept it to get the legisla- ton through. He read statementa from public accountanta declaring the term met investment" in the measure would give the waterpower developer the right to get no more than his money back if the government at any time decided to take over project and added while wAteroower men declared they could work under the terms of the tiil as the House has passed it. ha hoped the Senate would not make ita terms more restrictive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
TROOPS LEAVE FOR
 DUTY AT COAL MINES
By Assoelatsd rrsss

TAconnA, Wash. December 6.--A special train carrying troops of the First and 35th regiments of infnn- try, under command of Col. c. F. Endicot, left Camp Lewis for Butte. Mont, Thursday night for duty at Montana minese This an- pouncement was made at head quarters of Camp Lewis tonight upon report being received that the soIdiers had arrived safely at Butte.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
HANSEN RET1CENT
By Associated Prsss

BY AsSociateo PreSs Mexico City, December 6-J. Sa'te- Hansen, who furnished the bond of $500 for the release of William o. Jenkins, American consular agent at Puebla, ar rived at Mexico City about ten days ago. He conferred with Secretary of the Treas ury Cabrera. it is understood. relative 70 the Mexican loan. Later he went 10 Puebla and negotiated Consul Jekins' bail. MT Hansen said upon his return so Mexico City his action had been entirely voluntary. He was reticient regarding his mission to Mexico.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
HEAD OFSHLINOIS
 MINERS ARRESTED
pv A,,ss,stsS Prsss

sprfnefleid. m. December e. Frank Fnrrineton. president of the United Mlne Werkers ef Illinois. was arrested It his hsae here te- nfwht by Unlfed states MarshaI yineent T. Da1lnAnn en . wsrrnht ehsrs1pa eenteDpt ef eetvt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Proposal for Termination Of
 Strike VIII Be Submitted to
 Miners ExecutiUes Tuesday
Compromise Was Proposed By President Wilson, Attorney General Palmer Announces Early This Morning-Lewis To Urge
 Acceptance
By Associated Presa

Washington December 7-Attorney General Palmer an- shortly after midnight tonight that between officials and John
 Lewis acting president and William Green, urer of the United Mine Workers under which pro posal for termination of the soft coal strike will be submit ted meeting of the executive committee of the mine work CTS at Ind lis next Tuesday,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
Serb Frontiers Closed

By Associated Press London, December GA dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Athens under date of Thursday says 1t is reported the Serbian frontiers have been closed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-07
TRAINS ABANDONED

Mobile. December 6.-(Specia1 )-One through train each way between Mobile and st. Louis will be abandoned " the Mob:le & Ohio railroad Tuesday L com ply with the orders of the railro Id ad- trains and & between St. Louis and Murphysboro. H., will also be abandoned. One train between Mobile and Middle ton, Tenn, on the Gulf, Mobile 6 North ern will be abandoned.