davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-09

oMORROW people will have opportunity seeing
very valuable and practical pictures illustrating
great dangers that the American people today
1.-THE loose code of morals which altogether too long
We are giving much attention all especially
1.-THE agricultural districts the propagation horses cattle
saee swine and poultry But to MAN the browning pinnacle
Gods creation the the animal world that which
are told He made just little lower giving
little thought heed And especially ignorant and unmnd
u OF subject OF great Importance
question Of disease The pictures which are
10 oe shown this evening and afternoon should be
and the lectures by Mrs Noble should be
all our fathers and mothers and young
all Of whom vitality interested in the oat
that will be presented The meetings and more def
mite announcement made elsewhere this issue Of the Post
The Glenwood post. (Glenwood Springs, Colo.) 1897-current, 1919-08-09

E the conditions heard Of in connection WITH
81 Of L. is the failure bring the and the
modtes together For instance the
need Of fruit this and have obliged
paid high for what they yet rmor
reaches the Post that further than Silt vicinity many
bushels Of aprcots have allowed
lit condition that should be remedied waste pure and
p and should not repeated We waste
was due to the fact that the of the fruit did time
ability to bring send the fruit Glenwood market
but that does not alter the fact that the fruit
condition exists when commission other city
because OF slight oversupp often permit from
-FOUR carloads OF fruit or other phabs spoil dump
all IN the river rather than allow the people greatly
H to have OF the fruit before spoage the price the
commission men combine has determined the fruit shall bring
other words it bring their price nothing Men who are re-
sponbe for this sort Of conduct that might be
vented ought to be sent to prison and opportunity
1t on the fact that BY contributing to and planning soage
this food supply they themselves their country
and to the human
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

Senators, however, are OF the opinion
that 1t will have a profound effect, not
'sDnly IN this country but abroad owing
.esfo Mr.. KnoXs distinguished position as
member OF the Cabinet of three Re
publican Presidents, Mckinley, Roose-
welt and Taft.
President Wilson, in response to a
request from Senator Lodge, sent to
the Senate three documents signed by
German treaty They included two
protocols with Germany and treaty
with Poland
All three of the Pas documents
which the dent sent to the Senate
had been previously unofficially OBJ
tanned by members Of the Foreign Re
lations Committee from English
sources, but had not been submitted
officially by MIR. Wilson. In his brief
letter Of Transmission to-day the Pres
lcent did not refer to the recent re-
quest Of The committee for these and
other documents, nor did he send them
to the committee, but to the Senate.
Senator Lodges letter to the Presi-
rdent, requesting that the Paris docu-
ments be submitted said
Il am instructed by the Committee
on Foreign Relations TO say to you. that
they would he much indebted if YOU
would send TO the Senate the treaty
with Poland, signed at Versailles on
June 2s, the agreement being the
United States. Belgium, the British
Empire and France Of the one part and
Germany Of the other part. with regard
TO the military occupation OF the ter
fltories Of the Rhine. also signed a,
Versailles on June %; and the dcclaYa-
tioA OF June IS. signed by you, NJ
Clemenceau and Mr. Lloyd George. The
tre~ty with Poland Is referred to in
the treaty with Germany, and the othe,
two documents appear to be concorneC
exclusively with the subject of tbs
treaty with Germany, and the commit
tee therefore is desirous Of cons derinl
them al together in connection with
the treaty o. peace with Germany.
81 am instructed further to say that
o. the treaties with Austria Hungary
Bulgaria and Turkey are all closely
connected, IL not interlocked. with the
treaty with Germany the committee
would be Oh iged, if it is not incompat-
iblc with the public interest, if you
could send them any drafts or any in
formation in regard TO the terms anC
provisions Of those four treaties, which
the committee are certain would be OF
great help to them in eXpeditlng actor
upon the treaty of peace with Ger
many"
The Presidents note transmitting the
documents follows:
Il transmit herewith, with view tc
receiving the advice and consent Of the
Senate to their ratification, the accom-
panying treaty with Poland, signed al
Versailles on June 2S, and the agree
ment between the United States, Bel
gium, the British Empire and Franco
OF the one part and Germany of the
other part, with regard to the military
occupation of - territories Of the
Rhine, also signed at Versailles OF
june 2S.
"This treaty and this convention arc
ancillary to the treaty of peace witt
Germany and | am glad to lay then
before the Senate now in order tha
they may be considered. if possible, il
connection with that treaty and alsC
il order that they may serve to throw
further light upon the treaty itself"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Mexican Catholics Are
Against 4. S. intervention
Archbishop Says People Can't
Ally Themselves With the
Americans

MEXICO CITY, Aug. 29-Jose Mora
y del Rio, Archbishop of Mexico and
the highest prelate of the Catholic
Church in the republic, says in an in
terview published in Gel Democratic"
to-day that the Catholic clergy Of Mex
leo strongly oppose armed intervention
and arc seeking IN no way to allv
themselves with parties favoring in
tervention.
Excelsior" in an editorial TODAY.
sharply criticises the United States for
ITS "vacillating policy toward Mexico
which thus Tar, 1t says, has only given
stimulus to attacks upon the govern
ment.
Ygnacio Bonillas, Mexican Ambassa-
dor to the United States, has been di-
rectcd by President Carranza to DENY
statements accredited to DR. Paul Ber-
nado Altendorf, Pole who served in
the United States military intelligence
department. during the war to the ef-
lect that Dr. Altendorf acted IS inter
mediary between Heinrich Won Eek
hardt, the German Minister to Mexico.
and President Carranza. DR.. Alien
DORIS statements were published bv
the newspapers here, having been re-
celved from special correspondents in
the United States. Senior Bonillas is
also instructed to deny all other asser-
tons OF DR.. Altendorf concerning tha
Chief Executive.
The individual is unknown to me- >,
the President said to-day in state
ment regarding Altendorf's disclosures
and probably g of unbalanced mind y
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Congress Begins
An Inquiry Into
A. E. f Junk Fire
Evidence Shows Planes
Burned as Worthless Had
Monetary Value; s ,OOO,-
600 Figured as Total Loss

PARIS, Aug. 29.-The destruction of
material owned by the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France lis receiv-
ing particular attention from the War
Expenditures Investigation Committee
of Congress, which to-day inquired into
the burning of $1,00O,0OO worth of
aviation stock at Colombey-la- Belle
and the destruction of motor vehicles
al Romartin, of which the French have
complained officially.
French and American officers differ
as to whether tho material broken up
at Romartin had any value at ALL The
French place value on it as junk
The committee has obtained evidence
indicating that the aviation stock
burned at Colombey-la- Belle, however,
value.
The contract with the French gov
crnment for the sale of army stocks
IN France, which was closed on We'd
ncsday. provides for payment in S per
cent bonds maturing in ten years The
French press and the Office Of the
Under Secretary for Liqui dation con-
slider it a very good deal for France
The hearing of General Pershing by
the War Expenditures Investigation
Committee has been postponed until
Tomorrow morning. 1t is understood
that, in addition to questions of a gen
eral character regarding the disposi-
ton of surplus stocks, General Perish
IN will be asked about attacks made
on the Germans by some American
troops the day after the, armistice was
signed, and some other features rela-
tive to military operations
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Z. $. Recognizes New
Government in Peru
State Department Apparently
keverses Self on ''Covern-
rnens hv Force

WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 -Recogni-
ton Of the de facto government of
Peru was announced to-day by the
State Department. Secretary Lansing
instructed the American legation at
Lima to advise the Minister of For
cign Affairs that the United States
recognizes Pesident Leguia as head of
the de facto government of Peru
The attitude of the United States
toward the new Peruvian government
had been awaited with interest because
OF the manner in which it came into
power. In the case of the former
Tinoco regime in Costa Rica the Ad-
minlstration policy was set forth that
the United States would recognize no
government founded on force Al
though President Leguia seized the
Peruvian government through virtually
a bloodless revolution last July A. in
elections held last Sunday and Mon
day his party was placed in complete e
control. The result of the elections,
which passed quietly, it was said by
some officials, probably were instru~
mental in obtaining recognition for
him.
1t is understood here that a new
ambassador to Washington will be
named soon By President Leguia AM
bassador Tudcla. member of former
President Pardo's party, having re-
signed when Leguia came into power.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
1nterned German Officer
Former Villa Aid. Freed

WASHINGTON, Aug 29-Felix A.
Somme rfeld. former officer in the Ger
many army and leader in number
of Mexican revolutions, has been re
leased from the internment camp at
Fort 0giethrope Sommerfeld, friends
here said. plans to remain in the
United States.
A mining engineer by occupation,
Sommerfeld assisted Madero IN his
revolution and became his confidential
agent. When Madero was overthrown
Sommerfeld left Mexico with him, but
later returned and Joined the Car
ranza-Villa party. After Carranza and
Villa broke off relations. Sommerfeld
became Villas purchasing agent in
this country.
Because Of having been a former
German officer he was interned more
than year ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Plea for India Made
To Senate Committee
Dudley Field Malone Says Place
Treaty Denies 1t Rights and
Is Against .Sclf.Defern,inni;on

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2o.-Claims
of India. Lithuania, Ukrainia. Es-
thonia and Letvia for self-goyern-
men were presented to the Senate
foreigA Relations Committee.
Declaring the peace treaty "prac-
tically guaranteed the perpetuatnn
of Imperialism and despotism in
India" Dudley Field Malone, of
New York, representa-. Hindu or
CARNATIONS, told the committee that
the league of nations would consti-
tute barrier against India ever a.
tanning self elf-determination.
Mr.. Malone said that. if it. wonld
break the heart of the world" to
reject the treaty, ratification of its
present form would break the hears
OF millions in Ireland. Epvpt and
India. Great Britain had secured ~ q
place for India at the peace table he
asserted, for selfish reasons oniv
meantime making more and mora 's
severe her oppression of the Indian
people, he said '''''"'
England wanted to get another
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

gates "equally divided among leading
representatives of capital and labor"
II introduced that resolution on the
theory that acquaintance tends to re
move antagonism and to bring about
understanding, said Senator PoiudcX-
ter. 1T might very we'll bring about a
settlement by removing some of the
causes that menace the peace and order
and well being of the people Of the
United States. The resolution has not
yet been acted upon"
Members Holding Aloof
'There has been great difficulty. "
said Senator Kenyon, "in getting Sen
ators to attend meetings Of the com
mlttee on education and labor to con-
slider this resolution. A joint meeting
Of the Senate and House committees is
set for next Thursday. There has been
some objection to naming those to take
part III the resolution, but | believe the
theory is an admirable one and that
the resolution will be speedily re-
ported
AT any rate continued Senator
Poindexter. 'the resolution has served
one purpose. It has demonstrated that
neither organized labor nor organized
industry desires such conference: 1t
will be necessary for the government
10 take some steps to bring them to-
gcther."
There mas been great objection to
this resolution Senator Hoke Smith.
Of. Georgia. explained, because each
side wants to name It's own delegates
Senator PoindeXter said he recog-
nized there might be some objection on
that ground and that it might be de
hcult to get quorum to consider the
legislation.
'If members can't attend meetings
they ought to resign said Senator
Nelson, "and give place to men who
can"
Protests by Both Sides
Senator PoindeNter said he had re
ceived letters from the president OF the
merican Federation OF Labor and from
officials Of organizations Of manufact-
urers protesting against his action in
introducing the resolution without CON
sulting them.
- even received letter from the
CHAIRMAN OF the Wage Adjustment
Board saying that nothing should be
done until the President came home.
repiled that undoubtedly il was the
opinion OF some people in WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

vote" he declared. "but she didn't ask
the people of India to even choose the
representatives who would sign the
peace treaty for her. Either India is
to be an honest to God signatory or
she is not, and if she is not then her
condition will be worse than any ter
ritory under mandatary.
"Snce the armistcc, fresh coer-
cion laws have been enacted in spite
of the unanimous protest of the ma
tion, and when the people organized
nationwide strike in connection
Herewith they were put down by the
claimed, which had sentenced up to
June 20 seventy-three persons to
DEATH"
The case of the othe-; four nations
was presented by representatives of
the American mid-European associa-
ton. who made plea for American
recognition Of the countries as in
dependent states. They said thus a
chain of buffer states would be set
up to cut off Germany from union
with Russia.
Still Under German Sway
The committee was told that the
four nations comprised sixty millions
of people and that the settlement of
their case having been left open by
the peace conference, Germany was
trying to "germanize" them. AS a
result, their representatives declared,
another Balkan question: was grow
ing up in the ruin Of the old Rus
sian Empire.
Lieutenant Commander G. A. Beall
Z. s. n, spoke for Esthonia; the
Rev. Carl Podin, of New York, for
Letvia; John S. Loppatoo, of Wilkes
Barre. Penn, for Lithuania, and Emil
Revyuk, of New York, for Ukranla
They declared Germany was not
carrying out the treaty provisions
along her eastern border, and showed
the committee moving picture taken
by American army officers in Letvia
portrayng the execution of num-
Der Of Lettish men and women by the
Germans because they were suspected
of Bolshevism
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
House Galleries Cheer
.4ttociss on The Presiden,

WASuINGTCN, Aug. 2o.-Tumultu-
ous scenes resulted in the House OF
Representatives to-day over speech
by Representative Murphy, of Ohio
during which the audience in the gal
leries joined in applauding attacks
upon the President ard the league of
nations. representative CampDoll, the
acting Speaker was forced to call
the sergeant-at-arms to quiet Repre-
sentatives Blanton, of Texas, and
Wolty, OF Ohio
Counter demonstrations occurred al
the mention OF President Wilson as
the savior of France and the Be
traer Of Shantung.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Germans Are Looting
Pennsylvania of Food
Central Empire Removed B..
705,If3 Tons of Merchan.
disc i'm Nine Months

PARIS. Aug. % Rumanisn author.
ties have discovered in Trsnsylvania
highly impor ant statistical material.
from which it appears thaf The Central
Empires, between December l. 1915
and Octohe. 20, 1918. removed from
Rumania 3.7o5.1As tons Of merchan-
disc. OF which 2.l61 sos IONS were food.
stuffs and the rest petroleum and raw
materials. says a Havas message from
Bucharest.
Hundreds Of thousands OF carloads
we're removed to Austria Hungary
alone. and it is pointed out hat the
figures quoted, which are said Ger
tainlv not 70 err on the side Of exag-
rcration,' concern only what is Of
fcally described as exports" They
do not include postal parce 5. which
German ana Austrian invaders sent
home by the carload daily, nor what
the army OF occupation consumed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Equitable Aids Soldiers

Agents of the Equitable Life A
urance Society,". ilssemblqd here for the
annual conventlon. Of the 'olya4l zatiou,
adopted resolutions Yesterday padging
ther support to the government war
risk life insurance and promising
Earnestly to make every effort 10 in
duce soldiers and sailors to continue
their government Insurance and ul1i-
mately, convert it to the permanent
FORMS"
Yesterday was the sixticth birthday
of the company. Sessions OF the CON
vention were held at the Waldorf and
Pennsylvania hotels and addresses
we're delivered by President William
a. Ray, Sir Edmund Walker, of To-
ronto; former Senator J D. Herman
and others.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

that nothing should be done until n.
President got back, bu. tina. did no.
think IL was 1he predom nant opiniop
OF the country.
Senator PoindeNter said he believed
a propaganda against the idea of g cor.
ference had been started by orgaaiza.
tions Of manufacturers. He sad labor
officials had protested against the jdes
Of d conference with L. Ii. Gary.
Only two days ago they vent TO "
Gary seeking q conference This lllus,
trates their Inconsistency and the mar.
rowness Of their view.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Cable Men on ssHalf-StriIe',
Operators to Stay Out on Ger
tain Davs Each Week

Commercial Cable Company opera
tors on this side of the Atlantic started
unique strike at midnipht Thev
announced they would stay out only
untlI midnight Sunday, when they
would return to work to remain until
next Friday. Then, they declared. this
action would be repeated unless their
demands were granted. AS long as
tne company refused to pay them the
same wages paid at the eastern cable
terminals the intermittent strike would
eu",lhue' they said, and while it was
the days they reported at their to,s o,-
only the lines of the Mackav-Ben.
nett system are affected. The sfrikers
belong to the Cable Telegraph Opera.
tors Association.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

AS one eye usually differs
from another in vision, it is
particularly imperative in
those cases that each lens be
ground to meet their exact
requirements.
Our lens grinders-each a
specialist in his particular
branch of this work-exert
the most scrupulous care to
insure mathematical lens
accuracy.
And this, combined with
the skilled services of our
eye specialists and opticians,
accounts for the permanent
satisfaction of more than
$4,000 M. II. Harris Eye
glass WearerS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Persl'ing 10 Explain
u. S. Attack After Truce

PARIS; Aug. 2s.-The hearing of
Genera! John J. Pershing, commander-
1n-chief of the American army in
france, by the War Expenditures In.
Vestlgation Committee of Congress has
been postponed until tomorrow morn
ing. 1t IS understood that, in addition
70 questions of general character re-
garding the disposition of surplus
stocks, General Pershing will be
asked about attacks made on the Ger
mans by some American troops the
day after the armistice was signed
and some other features relative to mil
itary operations.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Noted Painting & Stolen

BOLOGNA, Italy. Aug. 29.-It has
been discovered that Fr Erancia's mas
terpiece, THE Madonna and Chjld." has
been stolen from the Academia Belle
Arti, and that a colored photograph Of
the picture was substituted in place
Of the original painting.
An emplcyc at the gallery found that
the photograph had been pasted in the
frame so as to conceal the theft
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Slayers Gain CEenencv

ALBANY Aug 29.- Governor Smith
to-day conmufed the sentences Of three
mon who are serving long prison
terms for murder. The men are Philip
Rupert. convicted in Brooklyn IN
1907; Joseph Marcantano, convicted IA
Brooklyn in 19QS, and Charles t. VII
son. whose death sentence imposed by
the Onondaga supreme Court in 1895
was changed to life imprisonment by
Governor Morton.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
I!aly Gels S9.lOO.OOO More

WASHINGTON, Aug. pa credit
Of $4,000 600 established to-day in ia
vor of Italy made the total advances
to that country S1.601 .775, ,945 and to
the Allies $9,672 272,56
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30
Knox Wants
Separate Peace
With Germany

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

justice of compelling Germany to re-
store or replace stolen property, Sena-
tor Knox expressed doubt whether the
provisions of the treaty did not "go
beyond the bounds of wise statesman
ship" and "kill the goose that laid the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-30

so that the bill against Germany
Will clearly not stop at S24,000,0 900,
and may run to any amount.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Br- I'd New Bathing Suits
at $6.95
IN NEW HEATHER
MIXTURES

The water sure is "fine" to
the girl who wears one of these
new suits in heather shade, trim
med with bands of soft green.
This suit is sure to be winner
with the girl who cares more
for swimming than for posing.
1t is cut with cap or swim
mer's sleeve and with plenty of
room in the skirt-$6.95.
Bathing Caps in many new
styles-35c to $1.25.
SECOND FTOoR-THE BON MARcHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
The Rage for Taffeta
Exemplified in Smart New
Hats at $1,000

TAUPE AND BROWN VIE FOR
FAVOR WITH NAVY BLUE
Taffeta Hats in brown, taupe
and navy.
Big droops with tam crowns.
Small turbans and toque styles.
Some with Georgette flange.
Hackle band, pom poms and
ribbon trimming.
Many have trimming of fringe.
Fabric Hats still continue to be
summers favorites.
Price-$10.00.
SECOND FLOoR-THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
Whether Interested Clearance
Saturday Shopping at Marc Will Be Most Satisfactory

Cool and comfortable are these fine ribbed Cotton
Union Suits and most reasonably priced Made will
low necks sleeveless, knee length all sizes, in pnl
and white, and for 81. 90 garment.
-Jersey-ribbed Tights and Boomers pink only; size
SO and SO, 75c.
Forest Mills Union Suits with low neck, shell knee
and sleeveless style; all sizes in white, at 75c.
-Swissribbed Vests with low necks seeveess-bane
or lace tops, pink white at SOC.
-Womens fine ribbed Cotton Vests and Pants, regu
lar sizes, 45c.
-Womens ribbed Cotton Vests, low neck, sleeveless
also bodice style, at 35c.
Broken lines of Boys Ribbed Union Suits, IN kne,
lengths and short sleeves, at 5Oc
FLooR-THE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
July Clearance in the Garment Sections
COATS AT $35.OO-A SALE


own
min garnet
white with
andcu foreshado the modes
row an n pleas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
, JULY CLEARANCE OF SILK BLOUSES
go Silk BLouses
Reduced to 1895
The Few of Each of a Dozen
Higher Priced Lines

The Saturday shopper will get the benefit of this
reduction in the Blouse Section.
Models feature round, square or neck.
Some are heavily beaded in attractive patterns.
Others are embroidered trimmed with pleated
frs Of Georgette.
Nearly all popular shades represented. including
the dark coors.
All regular sizes and extra large Sizes in light
shades, are shown.
Prce-S4.95. SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-11
At Csc to $3.50
It's Fun to Dress Lads in Delightful
Little Wash Suits
$3.50 to $3.50

BOYS SECTION. UPPER MAIN FLooR-THE BON MARCH