davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
THE SERMON IN THE SYNA-
COG.

In learned essay, peppered with
considerable scientific verbiage and
interspersed with many sociological
dicta Rabbi Joseph Lesser arrives
at the conclusion that the sermon in
the synagog is nothing but cere-
mony, which together with all other
rites and symbolic observances, has
fallen into innocuous desuetude, and
must sooner or later be entirely
dropped from the synagog program.
1t would not require any greater in
genuity than Rabbi Lesser displays
to prove that almost every other
human performance is also cere-
mony, including eating and drinking
when INDUCED in in civilized man
ner. Judged by Rabbi Leiser's
standard, drama, opera, symphony
and other concerts are also cere-
monies; so are discourses in lecture
hall and college class room. Our
civilized life is largely ceremonial
in it's activities. Why not do away
with all of it?
The object of the sermon from the
very first was, as Rabbi Lesser truly
says, to interpret the word of God,
and to deliver religious message to
the people. And that has remained
it's purpose to the present day. Is
there no need of it now? Have the
teachers of religion no message for
their fellow men any more? Has
the divine law ceased to operate in
human society? If it has not,
should there not be men who call
attention to it, who know how to
interpret it, and who can do it in an
impressive manner? That is all that
the sermon means.
True, people nowadays don't
seem to be eager to listen to ser
mons. But that is in part the fault
of the people, and in part the fault
of the sermonizer. People nova
days with the exception of very
small minority, are not interested
in any serious matters, do not tax
their brains with serious thinking
They like pleasure, amusement, re-
taxation after the strenuous labors
of the day. How many people do
any serious reading, or studying of
any subject? Why expect them to
be partial to sermons? But it is
equally the fault of the preachers
who do not always meet the peoples
needs and demands as to subject
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04

Entered as second-class matter at the
post office at Minneapolis Minnesota, un-
der the act of March 3. 1879.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1919-07-04
July 4, 1919.

rected, and the material destruction
and financial losses will probably be
made good when an impartial COM
mission reports its findings.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

do some knocking when he comes
come. far there bave been things
ct Nevertheless b.
..Ser, s.s the work Of the
American war machine IN France
has heen great from start IL
fanish. " and that he knows this
! - hfeanse bis line If duty gave
him exceptional Opportunity FOR
observation IL Is true ihat the
soldiers have had hard trials.
hu, corresponding 10 every kick
There is something 70 brag about.
And the triumphant issue Of the
great effort inspires him. lie re-
garls the victory he prayed
for" as "ihe Judgment of God on
the work Of the devil -eonelu3
ing: There are evil. WAYS among
the Nictors. there afe faults IN
lied soldiers aud nations Buf
Tie sum total of them is nothing
compared 10 tine work of the
satanic ailianre-Germany. Aus
trla Bulgaria. Turkey all crook
ei. ali lasifal. ali prosecutors at
others AMI their own peoples
and all licked
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
SOLDIERS WHO KNOCK

Tie New York Sun nf March
II publishes IA Anonymous letter
from a soldier of the American
Expedtonary for = could
De inably repui "a every
newspaper of this country IL
general il is q warming that tile
AmeriGn public will get -
black picture" 81 ius, aheat
everything from many af oug
turning soldiers. for the Simple
reason that ihe Ameriean people
are constitutional So erS
and the soldiers for the mos srt
are noi exceptions III there j
a prominent American character
is,se. writes ths ohseryant
aioughhoy. 1T j. knocking And
the next prominent characteristic
j. Dragging. When We have
sympathetic audience we knock.
when ~ ism 50 sympathetic or
has claims Of It's own We hrag
Returning soldiers coming 10 a
sympathetic audience home folks
knock, and the Americans here
do the same among themselves
But let alderman open his trap,
just 90 ask question. for instance,
and you would not believe thar
the same people are talking
The average doughhoy fight,
hravely and Is enormously proud
81 his country anl IL army. hnt
when he has nothing else 70 do.
true 20 his hlrthright he will sii
and knock the government.
the war management. the French
people. everything under the sun.
even America. by fhe hours
The writer ~ thi, remarkable
letter says be understand, the
stories of returning soldiers ana
admits thar BE- himself expects 10 +
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
Or. IoVELAoY BUYS
FELIX ADLER BUILDINGS

fconiluasa irom PAGE Onel
Nlas- and has aas.d anosher on
Neei Loean
The Na-s Hart rse1 1snos n Eas'
warne- s'lei 70 Mis Kec s,h ior
,e 'hsn 20 'hf Fir.t Ne'hoalr church
RiA oo- b. ocr1r.sf hv M X -,.ssa
i-i he- ~sr's family. De fo,.iess.s
Any -eai bottom iand n.1r GutAr.s
worth 500 40 ac-e. Land owners
hesan 70 reaiire iris uhsn several
'arms reoen'iy sold for tbs r-u-e
some lard has brought a better nr-
re.
Tier is oonsiie-abis Inquiry for
~ property. and vaiaes are much
s'-orcer n conse3ue1rr
Wnrk On TIE new Cen th-afe-
a-riduz. wezt Har-.son. j. p-oxrs@s-
nr ulcsiy When I finally rnssh
serklnz fhe baildinz Over. cuthre vii
aavs th@ h-sf pay hoase in me state =
aid Mr Pollard today
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
GOVERNOR SENDS OUT
APPEAL TO CITIZENS
Soldiers Returning From Service
Will Be Offered Work II the
Road Bonds Garry, He
SAYS

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80.
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+. ....s +, 80. ....i. 4, ~. ..-... !,
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80 fha ..s-. ..5 ... s.sf.-.-. $780,.
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
Speaking of Liberty Loan

4 year ago when llndenlirg aud snndry other Huns
Were hammerug Paris with bunch of longrange guns
When forward the German rush and hegan 10
That a orr hope ~ siefoy shattered like dream.
We wouldn't hasgle he price that might have fay
We would spent our keep the ilunS away.
year ago. troops bad their fighting
We real the day hy day with nasgns heart
For il the llnu kept coming knew. inside year
The horror thar there would ai he herr
We Thought sparine then. bat dug into tile sack
For amy price might hold the loehes bae.S
A If anyone had told us that today
The 81 German would a passed AWAY.
PROVIDED ossened up with an had spare.
Ne would quick . X the money viii be there
IT, another ~prns round settles fhr earth
Take al we've got the haif 81 what worth
And the dream S realized The HIM viii rai more.
And victorious fighting troops marching home from
They newer counted up Fl rheE lal & 3
y fighting fought first ihe world began
They paa IKE herset marine Tie toaehby and Tie gs-
lei as fas share ioaas. an1 finish rr the job
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
>ttRtT SERVICE WILL
GET BEHIND DRY LAW

When wartime prohibitioa takes
effect Jair d tf - 20 b. enf1rcea j.
'he de1srtmenf q sussioe. Which III
fsit large ruub ber % its xar uo-s
secret aeznts o. fhe tob.
Ihis r,sa uliLbe sutmlrea 20 P-e-i-
dent Wllson on Ms retu-a. TIE inter
raj rsssrus b--eau hss NJ q suffc.eu-
force. ai-hoazh there IS TITLE aout- ne
revenue deTertment all co-csersfe II
Az enfo-cpnenr wsth these TO DE-
psrrnen-s e ne gore-nnent effect
iveiy e uork. tbs = ~ going % be
piessant nor = prus.tabse un-e- so-
nootiss - n any par - TIE United
State. sd Huber Boiin. internal
reFenoe ccllec.or TODAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
NosE DIVE AND TAIL SPIN
ATAL 70 avlaToRs

fcn-t'nass Fron rare ousl
'snce i1te-p-e-s-. Who hsi sacet 1sa-k
-rne-0ss tines over ths Ce----
'nes a. Brsffh avisto-. s~er~ed rs
aaach - shas y 70 avo.d hirnz AZ
s-he- avia-or here. He lacked heixh,
- the nznoezver. --zxhed All ~ss
sial-f
The rc4-r SCI - Cere-af Pev-o7 {
Ns-rh. chief q SAT-. vas kiIied e. The
--z1e-v Ted ~hHe engaged IN conhs-
r-zc-scs q = heiehs o. 700 ~ The
T.nEs q rs machine becz-e 81
zneiet wita tho-r q rs o-ronenrs
a.are
Captain Rohe-- Isest. q Prorisrrca
ost sdiufsnt 81 Barron fla seu
-on ne grrates- heIghr. s.os3 fee<
f~o mn tel FROM rhesr pIanss a.
-es- heiehss beyzase q failure to
slrzp themselVsz IN
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

a. other niaces "a '.cs n rates. e =
said VII - as fol- '1ws
Aasso1ee nasr~~. sinrle line. 81,
fc s.: residence. g. tss1s0
Ar.imore nls'rfss s. 70 stft
rfslencr SINGLE fre. S. % -
ha~isssIiie. nus nts. single llne
81 60 81 ~. reslienea. s. 70 s-ef
TIE Leader. fomorrov VIII rrInf an
alverf semenf ard afo an osfeal
statement from fhe B.u Telephone
con.fary. covering fhe new rates ard
'hanrs - schedule.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
kiO cHAU klsK
uNREsELEO s
ITALIAN SULks

lCont'rlcf from Paee one ?
the Italian delegation a, tire peace
coufsrence received a vste q cont
derce from tre itsiian parliament lest
MORT. The vote in the chamber 81
aeputles ~as $50 % %. ard IN tie
senate 4 vas unanimous.
ITALIAN DELEGATION
NOT TO RETURN
wna, effec, this as;|en .siil have or
,rs csuneH of shres q the peace eer-
ference IS proeiera;lcaL Paris az
vices carry the vIeN. fe~tser tns; tre
return e TIE italian delegation s nc,
sspec,ss. fer tre pressn, a. least. ara
ihat ), IS planned % prosess ~i,n tne
process Of making peace ~ith Ger.
many regardless q ary action ~
l.sly.
CHINA AND JAPAN NOW
neanNAIle tre rival claims e Japan
ans Cana % ~. forrer German
fortress o. Siao chaa are rsportes e
rave teen recoreilea. From a state
rent r'aae in authoritative quarters.
according 70 a psris sispsteh. t az.
pears ;has = pian has seen ferruia;-
Cd which < is hop.d N'li prove oe.
ceptarie bct- = cnira ard Japan.
Nnat the nature of tne propcsec solu-
,'sn s. rer-a'ns undisciose1 Ire
1uesacn VAS under cors. .aerat'or D.
tne council 81 three n icre session
attn ;se Jap-rsse delegates yesterday.
The full German delegation. ~,ie- is
. receive ;he terms of re allies laie
;nls ~ees ro~ IS a, Nersaiiies 4 IS
expected i'as sne initial meeting NiH
&c held Friday. bus i rray be fours
impossible % prepare the treaty fs-
presertation before Saturday
BELGIUM NAY HOLD OUT
5e'a'ur's claims for reparaiicn
~crc p1es-ntec % TIE cc4rci g three
yetierasy snd +, IS understooa ira, a
grave stusccn AS outlines IS pre-
vsilir9 IN tna. country. one eorre
spcroer;'s report q ths proeee5lres
even ss-n; So Gar as . say that s-ies.
selslana receives financial az. Il
n srt &c irsposs BE for TIE Belgian
-eissssss e scr ;hs peace treaty.
Munica IS eowpiet-is sarrsandea 3,
German scsernwert :rceps ard q
ssers prorsnie tat a esnssrsi sins At
tack On sne ss.s; forces h5islne tie
ely r-as cesn a. any tire ress,
q rrussia1s are rero-ted &
e srossea N tne movement
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
MEMBER or TIE AsSosiAl Sd
PRESS.

The Associated Press IS exclusively
entitled 70 The use Tor republication
- al news dispatches credited 20 Il
or rol otherwise credited in tbs
paper ana also the lsca. news pub
lishea herein.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
ARnlsrlcE IS SIGNED

School hnarl arm.stiee has been
signed aud oii IS lovely once more
until the next time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

h race lpssnOl FIRST Iaace
q T. S Glee club ... second place
John Belanc yoicel second place
Josephine Wyatt ip.anol Third place
Esther Roe lplanol ~ Fourth glsce
Thelma Roe iyiohn M Fourth place
1918
+ II : orch ..ra ......... Flrsi place
heln4l Roe lviolini ..-. First place
Esther Roe tran0i ..... First place
Josephine Wyatt lpiano Fourth place
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
50 TO ico PES CENT IN
CREASE ~ Prone BATES
CAUSES LOUD PROTEST S

lCeniinued from Page OneD
hy fhe state c0r cra4on ccmm mlss.tn
to tQrts,aii enc Increase IN fhis state
2 s ss'd fhe lines v'i ro, D. :
lrrei fo private oNner h.p uufd Ili.
lust ehsf action ths private Own
ers n.ll fake relative IS ihe neW re- $
rof a,rerm nd
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30
-ie. SCHOOL STUDENTS
RENDER COCO PROGRAM

fco1tis1ed from Page one1
corne;s- HarOil Lisbh.rt ami oran
Miller.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Birmingham Nineteen men are
knoWn 10 have host ihe.r lives .n che
explosion a. the Naresilc mine near
here. yesterday
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Oklahoma city l.Ye hundred Ma
soas ar attending - .naaal graaa
lodge meeting tolsy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Nash.nEfcu sEarcf lcies fas DE-
cisr.l fn favor & italy in heF demands
ios FiEms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Iu a tiaaiY eiul voru ltsiro2 q
Ten hoasf bare as. r.a1f 4ree tr-
strs iniuned
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

rs-re Hauis-phons g'ris strike IS
rat nE coln -Four deaths have re-
suited. men arr a.dias glsis Militia
called
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-04-30

Chelsea eleven people are dead
the result u a cuai u.i explc on near
here The R.densuv .iau iv ana ias
balari family ven eaisrm.na.ed
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
HIS SCHEME DIDN'T WORK
This Colonel Evidently Was Wiss -
10 the Foxy Ways Of His
Junior onjeers.

In the regular army It 10 one Of the
customs Of the service. when at reg
ular army post. for the Junior ofhcers
to call upon the senior officers. To
comply with this custom without max.
Ing the calls, the junior ofacer fre.
quently waits until he knows the senior
officer IL away and then calls at his
lone and leaves q card. One night
when I was stationed at q post In
Texas, saw the colonel down town
and on my way home stopped at the
colonel's quarters and put my card
under the door. WAS Just leaving
the porch when I noticed q car at the
gate. and on closer inspection noted
that the colonel was IN The car and
was awaiting me at the gate. He
laughingly said: ''Kind Of late to make
a call. isn't Il, Lieut.r This became
one Of the colonel's best stories. and
to say thit I was more than oacs
embarrassed would b putting It mild.
Exchange.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
LISTEN TO AMBITIONS VOICE
ossirabis Companion Nay Fail - Call
Again u enc 10 Not Accorded
Heoo0nitioa.

Most young people seem to think
that ambition u q quality that 10 born
In one and which cannot be materially
changed, but the greatest ambition may
be materially injured In many differ.
ent ways. The habit Of procrastina-
ton. Of postponing, the habit Of pick
ing out the easier tasks and putting
OF the dlfncult ones. for example. will
very seriously impair the ambition.
Whatever affects the ideals affects the
ambition.
Ambition often begins very early to
knock for recognition. II We do not
heed tn voice. II It gets no encourage
ment after appealing to % for year1.
II gradually ceases to trouble ~. BE-
cause. like any other unused quality or
function, II deteriosates or disappears
when unused.
Re careful how you discourage or
refuse to heed that inner voice which
commands you to 90 forward. for II
you do It will become leAs and less In.
sistent until finally It will cease to
prod you and when ambition IL dead
deterioration has set in.-From "Ambl-
ton and Success" BY Orison SWEET
Marden.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
INJUNCTI0Ns GRANTED
lNJuNcrioNs MAY DC MADE
PERMANENT IN KENTUCKY
TWO FEDERAL JUDGES THINK
DRY LAW 10 UNcoN-
eTiTUTioNAt..
w..,+rn Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union Nsws Service
Louisville, KY. Nov. 13.-Attorneys
for dIstilling interests apparently won
another round In the fight on war
time prohibition In Federal Court here.
Judge Evans In Il case brought by
Louisville distiIiers announced his be-
lief that the law In uncOnstitutiOna.
nEd At the conclusion of the plens Of
attorneys said he would issue an In.
Junction restraining government In
reference with the sale Of the distIl-
lers tax-pnid whisky. Whether the In
innnent, the court said. rested with
Attorney General Palmer.
Providence, X. I.-Judge Arthur L..
Brown in the federal District Court
issued temporary injunction against
Harvey A. Baker. United States at
torney, and George F. Shaunessy. col
Icctor Of Internal revenue. restraining
them from enforcing the provisions ~
the wartime prohibition act.
The Injunction was issued upon the
petition of the Narragansett Brewing
Company.
The sale Of 4 per cent beer was int
mediately resumed by Providence LID.
our dealers.
The opinion In the first construo-
tI0n Of the voIstend (prOhihiti0n en-
forcement) act handed down by any
court in the country. It virtually
states the belief Of the court that the
entire wartime prohibition act ID un-
constitutional and cannot Ike enforced.
The court In handing down it, deci-
sion said:
I'm view Of the probability that the
net in question will ultimately be held
unconstitutional and Of the irrepara-
bile damage that would result from its
immediate enforcement. and ~, In
view Of the evidence afforded by the
presidential proclamations and other
circumstances, ita immediate enforce
ment 10 not imperative. I am convinced
that the plaintiffs right to Z prelim-
mary Injunction 10 clear"
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
WI. CARLISLE ESCAPES
NOTED TRAIN RoDOGR oGrs OUT
OF PEN.

william l. Cariisle. the train robber
who held up three limited Union Pa
cific trains In Wyoming within ten
weeks early In 1915. has escaped from
the penitentiary at Ilawllns, WyO.. &C.
cording to advices from Laramie. He
was given . life sentence May II. 1915,
bat this was committed to twenty-five
years Sept. Q. 1910. He was identified
~ having held up the Overland limited
In the city limits Of Cheyenne April I.
1919 He was accused alsO Of robbinR
the California limited. between IArN-
mile and Rswlins. April 81. and the
Portland flyer. between Rock Springs
and Green River. Feb. 3. 1915
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
shss By Eseaplna eriseo.ea.

1emars. lowA.-wllliam Maxwell,
son OF Sheriff Maxwell. WINS probably
fatally wounded when he WIS shot by
escaping prisoners In the Plymouth
county jail. His father. Hugh Max.
well. was also shot. The shooting and
escape occurred M the Maxwell fam.
lly WAS delivering supper to prisoners
IN the jail. The sheriff. his wife and
the son were In corridor leading
from the kitchen ri their living rooms
To the jail. and the two men wers
shot by Convey
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
Return ssvIs.s - Russ,s.

New York.-Ludwix e. A. K. Mar.
tens. self.styieti ''amhnssatlOr Of the
Russian soviet government 10 the
United Stntcs." has offered to provide
transportation from the United States
to Russia for all Russian citizens who
desire TO leave America. or whose
presence In the United States Ii unde.
sirabie to the federal government. This
offer was made IN q letter written By
nartsns to Secretary Of STATE Laasins
aad made public hsfo.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
hsld fOe Murder.

Narysvilie. Cai.-Mrs. Fred J. VII.
ION and her brother. Frank A. Mct'or.
mick. must stand TRIAL for first. degrcs.
murder for the killing on Nov. Ut
Charles brown. \ wealthy sheep
raiser. following a preliminary hear
ing. brown was shot 10 death during
n quarrel that WINS alleged 10 have
l.cea prrripitatcd by charges Of Mrs.
Wilsun and Alct 'ormick that Brown
Ind heen I,aylng undue attention 10
Mn. q. J. Howard. . sister Of AcCor.
n,ck Nn.l Mrs. Wlls0a.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
Jumps From Windows.

Han Francisco. Calif.-Mrs. Sally
shaw. ~ years old. wife Of . Denver
man. was instantly killed when she
Jumped from the window Of her room
III the eighth floor II the Baldwin no.
tel here. According to her daughter.
Helen. who accompanied her on the
journey from Denver. Mrx. Shaw hn,l
besa III for some time from q nervou.
nalady and had come to California In
search Of health. which she failed to
regatta.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
FermerIx was oxeter Kjna.

Jacob Ockers, known as the '.Oys-
ter King" who died recently at his
Long Island IN. W home. was the
first exporter of oysters to Europe, and
his name came to be known In ali
markets where the blue point oyster
was found In foreign countries. His
foreign shipments the first year
amounted to only 1000 barrels. Later
his export business became the largest
Of it, kind in the United States, and
amounted to $1,000 barrels annually.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
Lynch Mssrs In Aa,sse.r,.

Noberly. Mo.--A nexru. one Of four
said To have beaten snd robbed Ed
ward Thompson. = farmer here. WAS
lyncheti by mob Of 100 masked men.
The nexro's three cUmpanions. who
had hern taken from tho jail at Macon
and spirited here. escaped. hut later II
was reported two hnd been captured
and incarcerated Mt point unknown
to the mob. Local authorities asid the
negroes admitted they were l. ". VS..
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
rax,ns ti,s MlIlIenalrss.

Under the new scale Of income tar
imposed By the recent United States
revenue blu every citisen in receipt Of
$4,000 or moro year must pay ct
least half Of II 10 the state.
M. Henry Ford, for sxampas. 70 said
to have an income Of $26000O00 Q
year. Of which the rsvpaue authorities
will claim between @1H000!000 and
10000 000-a sum suf3e3eot to keep
1000 families In modest comfeet tos.
ever.
But even NJ. Ford gsts az lighter
than Nj. John D. Rockefellse. who u
reputed to have IN Income oe $l00..
10000 q year. Mr.. Rockefellsf's
contribution to the treasury. It b said.
will not fall short Of 800000.O00 for
the current year, sum whicA repeo'
SCENTS 1000 times his weight IN gold.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
Help Tor China psad,esk.a.

Washington. - Differences between
the United States and Japan are pre-
venting the organization and opera
tion OF the international cons0rtiun
for financing China. It was admitted
ut the State Department that their
was a deadlock. with Japan refusing Il
withdraw her reservations concerning
MAnchurin and Mongolia and thu
United States declining to permit Jap
an to participate In the conSOrtium an
lesa she does withdraw them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20
ORGANIZE NEW BODY
FARMERS FORM NEW oRoANIzA
TON, FREE OF POLITICS.

ChlcagO.-A new Organixat ton Of az
riculturslIsts entered the economic
field Of the United States today with
the preliminary organization Of the
American Farm Bureau federation
That IL the name expected to be Off
c'ally chosen. Its purpose. It wxs
stated. tx ito protect the business, eco
nOmic, sOcial and educational Interests
OF agriculture and to represent the
farmers OF the whole nation" About
100 delegates from farmers bureaus
and associations In thirty.twO states
attended the sessions
The Arvada enterprise., 1919-11-20

Y. Q. osWats Presses RsssrvatleW -
League. ~ 70 -.

Washington. -Squarely Joining the
Issue With President Wilson. the Sen
ate adopted reservation qualifying
the obligations OF the United States
under Article 10 Of the League Of Nh
lions covenant. 4 solid Republican
lineup. reinforced by four Democratic
votes, put the reservation across ex.
actly ~ II came from the foreign rela-
lions committee md In virtually the
language which the President declared
On his western tour would cut the
heart out ~ the covenant and mean
the rejection Of the treaty. The vote
by which the reservation won was 20
to r.