davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Text of Knor Resolution

which the people have prescribed,
the treaty-making power Of the
United States has no authority to
make treaty which in effect amends
the Constitution of the United States,
and the Senate Of the United States
cannot advise and consent to any
treaty provision which would have
such effect if enforced.
Q-That the Senate advises, in &C.
cordance with it's constitutional
right and duty, that the great, para
mount, If not sole, duty Of the peace
conference is quickly to bring all
the belligercnts full and complete
peace; that to this end the treaty
shall be so drawn as to permit any
nation to reserve without prejudice
to itself for future separate and full
consideration by its people the ques-
tion Of any league of nations; that
neither such an article nor the ex-
ercise of the rights reserved there
under, whether at the time of sigma
ture, the time Of ratification or at
any other time, shall affect the sub
stance of the obligations Of Ger
many and its belligerents under
the treaty nor the validity of sigma
ture and ratification on their be-
half; and that any Indispensable
participation by the United States
in matters covered by the league
covenant shall, pending the entry of
the United States into the league.
be accomplished through diplomatic
commissions, which shall be created
with full power in the premises.
Acceptable Treaty Defined
1-That this resolution indicates and
gives notice of tho limits of the
present obligations against the
United States in which the Senate
Of the United States in now prepared
to acquiesce by consenting to the
ratification Of treaty embodying
peace conditions that may be found
otherwise acceptable to its Judgment,
and that the adoption by the peace
conference Of the foregoing reason
able limitations and positions will
facilitate the early acceptance Of the
treaty of peace by tho Senate of the
United States, will in nowise inter-
fere with the league of nations, as
between these countries prepared to
ratify the treaty without further con-
sideration, and will afford such
manifestation Of real respect for the
wishes Of % great people as cannot
fail more firmly to cement the friend
ship already existing between our
selves and our co-belligerents.
E-That, finally, it shall be the de-
clared policy Of our government, in
order to meet fully and fairly our OBJ
legations to- ourselves and to the
world, that the freedom and peace of
Europ, being again threatened by
any power or combination of powers,
the United States will regard such
situation with grave concern as a
menace to its own peace and free
dom, will consult with other powers
affected, with view to devising
means for the removal of such men
acc, and will, the necessity arising
in the future, carry out the same
complete accord and cooperation with
our chief co-belligerents for the de-
fence of civilization.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
MEXICO Seeks u. S. Aid
To Enter Peace League
Son-in-Laso of Carransa to Go
From Washington to Submit
Claim, in Paris and London

liam IN f0T1S ana LORQOn
WASHINGTON, June 10-General
Candido Aguilar, son-in-law Of Presi-
dent Carranza, who is now in Wash
ngton, came to the United States to
enlist the aid of the American govern
ment in obtaining admission for
Mexico to the league Of nations, ac-
cording to advices to-day from Mexico
City.
Accompanied by Ambassador Bonil-
las, General Aguilar called on Acting
Secretary Polk to-day at the State
Department and later had long con-
ference with Henry P. Fletcher, Ameri-
can Ambassador to Mexico.
From Washington, General Aguilar
will 90 to Paris to see President Poin-
care in an effort to influence France
in Mexico's behalf, and later he will
visit London, hoping fully to restore
diplomatic relations between Great
Britain and Mexico.
According to advices from Mexico
City, President Carranza sees growing
resentment among the Mexican people
who blame him for the exclusion Of
Mexico from the league of nations.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
French People Passive
Toward Rhine Republic

PARIS, June 10. (By The Associ-
ated Press) ).-The attitude of the French
government toward the movement for
Rhenish Republic is passive one,
according to statement made to-day
by high French authority on the
French official position.
THE attitude of the French govern
ment toward this manifestation" the
authority said, "is tho same as the at
t'tude OF the other Allied governments
that is, one Of passiveness. Besides,
the French government cannot profit
by this manifestation, since the pro-
moters Of tho movement have placed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Lenir,e Closes Russian
Border to americans
NesD York Iri6p,ss
SpscidS Cobye Se.t,tcS

NeD York Tti6vme
SpscidS Ca6Ie Service
tCuy.1sht 1918. Nsw Yoek Tribune Inr.)
DARIS, June 9.-InfoTmation has
l. been received here that Nikolai
Lenine, the Bolshevik Premier, is
dissatisfied with the Steffens-Bullitt
mission, which recently visited Rus
sia.
Lenine complains, it is stated, that
Americans entering Russia use the
information they obtain against "the
interests oftRussia" when they leave
the country. As result, Arthur R.
Levine, an American who sought ad-
mission to Russia, was refused per-
mission to enter.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Taft Denies League
Violates Constitution
Snecful CoYcsnondnn

SDectd1 COFTe8pONd0NCe
WILKES BARRE, Penn, June TO-
Ex-President Taft, who spoke here to-
night on the league of nations, de-
clined to comment on Senator Knox's
resolution demanding the separation
Of the peace treaty and the league
covenant when copy of the resolution
was shown to him. The former Presi-
dent asked for several days in which to
"digest" the resolution.
However, Mr.. Taft declared nothing
in the United States Constitution
interferes with the adoption of the
league of nations as part of the peace
treaty, and that nothing in the league
or the treaty itself imposes a denial of
constitutional principles.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Britain Refuses to Split
Union of South Africa
Lloyd George Tells Nationalists
Former Status of States
Cannot Be Restored

LONDON, June 10 (By The Assoe;.
ated Press).-Great Britain cannot
take any action which would mean III.
disruption of the Union Of South Az.
rica. This, in effect, was the answer
given to the deputation of the Nation.
alist Party of South Africa by Premier
Lloyd George in Paris on June s.
The Premier received the deputat;on
which included General j. B. NJ. Hert.
zog and Judge F. W. Reitz, the former
President Of Orange Free State. It
was explained the chief object Of the
Nationalist Party was to obtain resto.
ration Of the national status Of tho
South African republics existing be-
fore the Boer War.
Mr.. Lloyd George said the South Az.
rican Union was based on a funds.
mental agreement between the British
and Dutch elements and could not be
dissolved by one element without the
consent of the othea.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
wilson Balks Lunsing's
Desire to Come Home
Ne1o York Tribune
C-~..1 C.LJ

Ne1o To+E Tri6Nne
Specsol Gable .Ssrvics
Copyright. 1919. Nov York Tribune Inc)
pAR1S, June 10.-Secretary Lam
sing, who has been dissatisfied
with various matters at the peace
conference for some time, desires to
return to America when the Presi-
dent departs, but as Colonel House
will go to London within the next
fortnight to work with the organiza-
tion committee of the league of ma
tions, the President is believed to
desire Mr.. Lansing to remain.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
IS Gents Buys Peace
Treaty in Washington

NsW York Tribuns
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Copies
W. Of the peace treaty are on sale
for 16 cents to-day, not only at Ber-
lin, The Hague and Copenhagen, but
also in the United States Capitol.
The peace treaty Is printed in to-
days congressional Record" As it
happens, to-day's "Congressional Rec
ord" costs Is cents. The reason is
that the charge is figured on basis
of cent to each eight pages, and
to-day's "Record" contains 120 pages.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

gressive Republicans are expected to
press very closely as to just how the
advance news Of the publication of
the treaty could have been of financial
benefit to American financiers. They
profess much more interest in that
phase Of the matter than in just how
the copies of the treaty text was OBJ
tanned.
Sessions of the committee will be
open to the public, departure from
the usual method Of conducting such
hearings which has caused widespread
surprise.
No word had come to-day from Presi-
dent Wilson in reply to the recently
adopted resolution Of Senator John
son in which the Senate asked for the
treaty text, but a message from the
President was looked for at any hour.
Those who had any doubt that the
request would be refused see in Mr..
Wilson's cablegram yesterday to Secre-
tary Tumulty for transmission to SEN
ator Hitchcock, senior Democratic men,
ber of the Foreign Relations Commit
tee and author of sthe resolution under
which the treaty "leak" is to be in
'cotiEoIeu, aH iHu1cdtlon CHaJ ne Will
decline to comply with the request.
DETROIT, June 10.-Paul M. War
burg, here to address the National As
ISOLATION Of Credit Men, to-day said
that he was perfectly willing to testi-
fy before the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee in the investigation of how
copies of the peace treaty reached pri-
vate interests in New York He added,
however, that he mad never seen a copy
OF the treaty and did not know there
was one in the country.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

the Rhenish Republic under the Ger
man Republic.
"The French forces have been in
structed simply to maintain order and
prevent outbreaks of violence on either
side. Order has been maintained,
thanks to the presence of the French
as we'll as the other Allied armies"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Fissn,e Problem Is
Thought Near Solution

Nes1 York Tribune
j. 6rscfl Cabis Service
tcopsyfsfs 1915 Now yo,< Fnbuns Inc)
PARIS, Junssalo. o.--Aft6r many at.
tewrts to solve the III Han problem. tho
kn1DlaeAAe Ryi1i1h ana Italians say the
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Shah Among Richest Men

If the Shah of Persia were to be de-
prived Of his income he would still be
ono Of the richest men in the world.
He would only have to sell his orna-
ments, gems and precious stones to be-
come possessed of about $35,00O,O0O.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
For Future Musicians

To teach young children to play
simple musical instruments an inven-
tor has patented sheet music in which
the different notes are represented by
pictures Of animals.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11

1t was understood the British GOV
ernment would be guided in dealing
with the South African question by
the advice of General Louis Botha. the
South African Premier, and his col.
leagues.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-11
Arc Light Improved

European experim menters have found
that adding from 80 to SO per cent of
graphite to negative arc light carbons
produces stable arc and reduces the
shadow.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
SOCIAL SERVICE
FOLK AT BANQUET

A banquet was given for representa-
tlves of the social service organizations
Of the city, at the Lsmbros last eve
ming. Miss Slbyl NJ Gordon read an In
teresting report OF the work that had
been done in this city. The report in
cluded the reports Of the Consumers
League Of Delaware, the Labor Com
mission. the Service Citizens Of Della
ware. the Americanization Committee,
Hagley Community House, Peoples Set
Element. Delaware Industrial Associa-
tion, Y. w. C. A.. American Red Cross
Teaching Center and the Red Cross
Home Service Section.
Those present were Lieutenant G.
u. Hart. Mrs. Marie H. Haughey, Mrs.
Elizabeth Wine. Miss Gladys Passmore,
Miss Alma Tall, Miss Grace l.. Osborn
Halleck s. Ray, Miss Helen NJ Bradford,
Miss Eva d. Hay, Miss Helen Hart, Miss
Laura e. Dixon. Charlotte G. Mahaify
Esther Dallett, George b. Miller. Mary
q Hunter. Helen Cameron shaw, Ed
ward n. Mack, Sybil VI. Gordon, y
Ethelda Mullen, Marjorie carp, Alice C.
Wolhaupter. |. Harry Gordon, Marian
PHO. Philip Helmlich, Mary NJ. Moore
Alice G. Hlckox, Edna Palmer. Cara
Southwlck. May n. Lawson, Charles a.
Hagner. william p. White and ReDecca
Altman.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
PRANK MAY HAVE
CAUSED HIS DEATH

The Jury summoned by Coroner Bull
lock in the case OF John Walsh, aged 60
vears OF No. 3Os Scott street. who died
at the Delaware Hospital on Sunday
from broken neck, adjourned last
might until 23O o'clock this afternoon.
In the meantime Coroner Bullock will
make an Investigation and report his
finding to the jurors this afternoon.
The hearing was postponed last night
hfler David A. Logan, a son-in-law, tes-
titled that Walsh who had been IN
iured in an elevator at the Aoseph
bancroft and Sons Company plant sat
urday had told him and his wife al
the hospital that he was tickled by
someone on the elevator which caused
him to jump and strike his head
against a wooden beam.
The men who were on the elevator
when the accident occurred we've
Isaac Brown, Donald McDonegal and a
man named Cloud. all Of whom testi-
ned to the jury that they did not touch
the aged man and had not seen any
other person touch him.
Tie coroner's jury will render a YER
diet in the case this afternoon at 30
o'clock.
A verdict that Frank Fox came to his
death from burns received October
By the explosion Of an ammonia tank
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
BY KITTY GORDON.
nan va:

Dear Vera:
suppose you'll get married some
time, / hope you will and | hope you
set nne young man with enough
monev TO support you comfortably
nut nv dear daughter, ! haven't any
~ the old-ame ideas about the nome
hsinr the only place for woman. NO
o,s sould expect me 70 have that atii-
,nde toward life and marriage when i
have made a success by my own ac'lN-
lies outside my home.
7 think It would be splendid if your
future husband had plenty Of money
81 much money that YOU never need 10
,vorrv or think about money matters
nut vou may fan in love with man
who is simply making his way IN INC
world and who can't afford to support
You in luxury.
IN the event OF such a thing happen
ine don't want your young romance
spoiled by any old-time conventions
which say that woman must De
utterly dependent on the man, l want
Won 10 be able TO do your share To-
ward keeping up the home.
Furthermore. ] want you to be able
n face the future unafraid. / want
YOU to have no terrors over the pos
siblo loss Of your husbands money or
his death leaving you alone and help
less IN the world. Therefore, my dear
advise you to begin right now 70
train yourself in some line Of ACTIVITY
IN which YOU can support yourself IN
ease OF necessity.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
AZ co. OFFICERS PLAN
HALLOWEEN DANCE

omcers and members Of Company
.Ar O. NJ. D., viii give a masquerade
dance IN the armory on Thursday even
ing October 30. Jacobs orchestra VIII
Furnish music. Dancing win start at 3
o'clock ana continue untn one o'clock.
The drnl noor will be appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
II has been announced that II any
of the friends of. the members who
have been attending the dances pre-
viouslv given by the company have not
received their invitations they may ge'
them from any of the members or py
addressing Captain Weldin at the Ar
mOry.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MISS nrcK no BE BRIDE.

Miss Mary Buck and Guy Hendry.
of\At. Holly, n. j., viii be married at
thd Peoples settlement on saturday
evening by the Rev Charles l.. Candeei
A. wedding supper will be served after
the ceremony. Miss Buck Is well
known in This city having been Tor
several years a teacher at Friends
School. Mr.. Hendry is executive sec
retary Of the y. NJ. C.. a. Of New Jersey.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
U,rLowE'EN TuN AT SETTLEMENT.

The Woman's Improvement uluD oi
the Settlement House enjoyed motor
trim 10 New Castle and Delaware CITY
through the kindness Of friends who
offered their cars for the occasion
Forty members OF the club took ad-
vantage of this pleasant opportunity to
spend an afternoon in the country.
on October 30. a Halloween party
for adults will be given by the house
stan for senior members and their
friends.
on october 81 an afternoon party
for children will be held on the play
ground at 800 o'clock Masquerade
costumes will be much in evidence on
this occasion and Halloween games
and frollcs will be enjoyed at both
, parties. Ice cream cones will be on
sale by the Girl Scouts.
Registration for indoor work this
/ fall comes as follows:
October 2i at $50 p. m, for boys.
October % at $3.50 p. m, for girls.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
For Those
Pesky Pimples
There Are Handsome Compilations IN
Almost Every Village That Prove
the Remarkable Value Of stu
arts Calcium Waters.

Nature decrccd that every woman
should have a clear. smooth, delicate
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
Just What You Need
DR.. Carter's K. & B. Tea
For Few Gents You Can Serve This
Health Building Tea Every Other
Night for Two Weeks.

The safest way to free the bowels
from poisonous accumulation. liyen up
a sluggish liver. make the stomach di-
gest properly and cause the breath to
be always sweet is TO take Dr.. Carter's
X. & B. Tea every other night.
Take it TN your bowels are in per-
feet condition, tlll your eyes sparkle
with health and your skin grows clear
and healthy
It's an old-fashioned vegetable rem
edy that you brew right in your own
home, and while you're getting purer
blood and better health, don't forget
that there is nothing you can give the
cross, fretful child that will do II more
good
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
"MY ADVICE TO MY DAUGHTER
Stage Beauty in Second Letter to Daughter Says Every
Girl Should Be Able to Earn Own Living

pictures Vera, and you screen we'll
II you really enjoy acting-if you have
a deep, abiding love for the stage or
the screen, 20 in for It more heavily.
Learn an the technical tricks Of the
trade-Tu show you how to register
emotions and all that sort Of stun. II
YOU decide that acting is the occupation
In which you'll be the happiest, learn
the technique Of II so thoroughly That
you'll never have 10 depend on me TO
land a position but can get ii through
your own sheer ability.
II YOU feel that YOU want to write
stories or articles, learn the profession
thoroughly. Study it carefully. Know
what you're doing and how you're do
Ing IT, And make a success Of ii. Don't
be content with medlOcrity.
II You feel inclined to teach, learn
that profession. or II you want to so
into office work become a good stem
ographer You know know slenog-
raphy thoroughly and ind It big help
70 me
But. Vera, dear, whatever you go In
for-whTievcr line OF activity YOU de-
eide 10 take up so that you can always
feel yourself capable Of making your
own way In the w0rld-go in for il
strong Don't be half way about IT,
Success never comes TO half-hearted-
ness or medlocrity You've got to be
good TO get by in this world and
want you to be among the best there
are in whatever line you enter.
Your mother.
KITTY.
(iIiss GOrdOn's next letter will ad-
wise her daughter 10 ''Wear YOur
Clothes StyIishly."
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

Search the Want Ads in this news
paper daily for it contains valuable op-
portunties for buying and selling.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
TO GIVE MASQUERADE.

Miss Anna Vandergrlfl, OF No. 7O4
West Twenty-second street. Will give
masquerade party tonight at her
home. Among the guests viii be: Miss
Evelyn Turner. Miss Mildred Maine,
Miss Evelyn Maine, Miss Adalaie Potter.
Charles Brldewell. Melvin Anderson and
Miss Elizabeth Thomas.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
wu.TsoEvER CIRCLE sOCIABLE.

The whatsoever Circle OF Epworth
u y sunday school met at the home
~ Mrs Jennie Collins. No. 800 Lom-
bsrd street on Monday evening. AFTER
the business meeting, including the
eiection of officers social hour was
spent.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
MISS MYERS TO BE BRIDE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Myers an
nounce the coming marriage OF their
daughter, Sadie NJ, TO Elmer J. Paris
the wedding to take place Wednesday.
october %, in Delaware Avenue Baptist
Church. After November 4, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paris Will reside at No 25i5 Mon
roe street.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
HARRY FRITZ HEADS
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

special TO The Evening Journal
DOVER. oct. fiat the annual con-
yention Of the Grand Lodge Knights
OF Pythias, the following oiil-
GERS were elected after live
IN contest: Grand chancellor Harry
Fritz: grand vice-chancellor, w.
r.. Wilson; grand prelate, George
souder: grand keeper Of rec
ords and seals. Mark L. Garrett; grand
master OF exchequer, Paul T. Pennock
grand master-at-arms. H. NJ White,
grand inner guard, F. Finsher, George
A. Souder, all Of Wilmington
George T. Otwell, Of Laurel, was
elected supreme representative for
four years.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17

skin. II it is blotched with pimples'
blackheads and other such eruptions,
it is simply an evidence that The skin
lecks certain element that promote and
preserve skin health. And the great
est of these is the wonderful calcium
sulphide in Stuart's Calcium Waters.
Calcium is one Of the natural con-
stiluenls OF the human body. Your
skin REQUIRES it to be healthy 1t in
vlgorates the skin health, dries up the
pimples, boils and blotches, enables
healthy skin OF fine texture TO form
and become clear. pinkish and smooth.
stop using creams. lotions, powders
and bleaches which merely hide for
the moment. Get a 50-cent box Of
suarrs Calcium Waters at any drug
store today.
Evening journal., 1919-10-17
10 nom RIRTnDAy SOCK SOCIAL.

A birthday sock social will be held
an Monday evening in p. o. S. Of A. Hall
No 6ii Market street for the benefit
of Camp. No. 4. P.O. S. Of A. There VIII
he plenty OF refreshments and dancing
will follow.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06
NOTED GEORGIA
ACTRESS WEEDS
RAINBOW HERO

ATLANTA, June 6.-Miss Lila Dell
Frost, daughter of Jonathan B. Frost,
formerly of Atlanta, but now of Nash
vile, Tenn, where he is majestic SOW
ereign, Sovereign Klan of the World,
Colombian Union, was married We'd
nesday evening in New York to Roy
Lowndes Bull, of the Rainbow division,
according to kilograms received in At
lanta.
The bride is a widely known Shapes
pearean actress, who has played with
Robert ManteIl and other companies.
and who appeared for a season with
the Ben Greet Players. Mr.. Bull, who
was one of the first American colun-
teers to go overseas, was cited for the
distinguished service cross. Miss Frost
first studied dramatic art in Atlanta.
Her father, Jonathan B. Frost, is an
author of note. having written a book
on 'Shakespeare's plays and has also
written several plays. He gave up
magazine work to head the big fra
ternal order which has members
throughout the country.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-06-06

Power Co. Returns
Is Millions Low

ATLANTA, June 6.-Comptroller
General William A. Wright received
the Georgia Railway & Power Com
pany's returns for 1919 Thursday
morning and promptly rejected them,
allowing the company a reasonable
time to amend their valuation. He stat
ed to Preston S. Arkwright that his
figures were about twenty-five million
too low.
The power company in its petitions
to the railroad commission for the
higher rate for fares, lights and gas,
which were granted, stated that its
properties and interests were worth
$35,OO0000 and asked that they be
granted rates on that basis. They ask
ed the state to tax them on ten-mil-
lion dollar basis, however.