davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

the superstatc organization of the
league of nations with it's restriction
on sovereignty" He says "the Repub-
leans naturally do not desire the
democratic party to enter the elections
with wonderfully successful Presi-
Professor Hoetszch argues that in
lsolatlng themselves from European af
ialrs Americans are leaving Them selves
isolated against Japan, and asks
whether it is mere chance that lust at
the time of the critical discussions in
Washington the Jajanese government
should begin negotiations for re-
newal of the Anglo Japanese Treaty.
and whether Japan hopes to profit bv
the isolation to which the American
Republicans themselves are steering f"
The article points out many Difficult
ties and problems which would follow
American refusal to ratify the treaty.
and which give hope that compro,
mise may yet be reached and he be-
lleves that as long as stable govern
ment is established in Germany the
United States, even without the treaty.
would not refuse Germany financial
and economic help.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
french Premier in Curt Note
ON Repatriation of War
Prisoners Charges Ger.
mans Misstate the Facts
Warns Teutons to Act
Responsibility for Signing
Protocol Rests With You.
He Informs Won Lersner

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-Texts O,
tne notes exchanged between NJ
Niemenceau. president of the peace
conference. and Baron Won Lrsner. heac
OF the German peace delegation. re.
earding the return of NJ. Won Simson
MINISTRY director, to Berlin to report
10 MS government on the negotiations
leading up to the coming into force of
the peace treaty, were made public to-
day by the State Department. Alb
stracts of the notes were contained in
press dispatches received from Paris
earlier in the week.
The first note. from Baron Won Lers-
ner TO NJ. Clemenceau, under date of
November 81, said:
Your Excellency having been unable
TO receive me to-day, I do not wish to
neglect the opportunity of informing
you IN writing of the reason for my
call Yesterdays conversation con-
vinced NJ. Won Simson, Ministry Di
rector, that before any further dis
ecussion on the question of the coming
into force of the treaty, he should
present an oral report to the German
government, particularly as the ap-
proval of the German National Assem-
ply is necessary, for the conventions
to be concluded. Mr. Won Simson will.
therefore, leave to morrow evening for
Berlin
Protests on Repatriation
Furthermore, l feel obliged to in
form your Excellency that | protest
more theoretically against continuing
10 associate the question of repatria-
tlon OF prisoners of war and interned
German civilians with the coming into
force of the peace treaty The declara-
ton OF the Allied and associated gov
ernments separated this question from
that of the coming into force of the
treaty Should this promise now be
set aside the promise OF the French
government, which we are now led to
expect, would in no way reassure public
opinion in Germany.
I'm closing. may 1 not call attention
to the Enclosed article published in
the 'Presse de Paris of this date, on
the question of surrendering of the
accused ?"
Another note was from Lersner to
Clemenceau. 1t follows:
Il have the honor to beg your ex-
cellency to be good enough to adjourn
the conference announced by the letter
of the twenty-secon instant until the
return OIL ministry director Won Sim
son and of the experts who accompany
him.
Clemenceau's Reply
NJ. Clemenceau replied:
Il have the honor to acknowledge re-
ceipt of your letter of November 81,
which informs me of the departure of
Mr.. Won Simson for Berlin to confer
with the German government regard
ing the conditions of the entry into
force of the treaty, and, moreover, in
forming me of the necessity of the ap-
proval of the conventions to be made
by the German National Assembly.
"This information leads me to ques-
ton whether the signature of the
protocol of ratification of the treaty
(.for which the Allied and associated
governments arranged to be ready on
December 1st) can take place on this
date, and this through the fault of the
German government, which has since
November l been in possession of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
sible for the delay caused by it in
the establishment Of state of peace"
~ ---
German Press Severely
Criticises War Chiefs
Arroigns Both Hindenb,rg and
L"dendorf as Representing
Only the ''Ruins Of the PAST
New York Tribune
Wdshin1ton Burcnm

WASHINGTON. Nov. g. - Severe
criticism of Field Marshal Won Hinden-
burg and General Ludendorf was
printed by German newspapers last
week IN commenting on the testimony
or the military leaders at the investi-
CATION to determine responsibility for
me war according to TRANSACTIONS of
''9 Th a.''c aTs, SaDled to Washington.
dorf's testimony fully demonstrate
his utter incapacity as a politician. and
that his arguments are of astonishing
shallowness b
"Vorwarts" says the last illusions re-
garding Ludendorff have now been dis
PEELED, and that after his testimony
nothing remains of the legendary
greatness Of German militarism. Lu,
dendorff's lack of self control and the
narrowness of his views, it says, are
astonishing. and Germany must now
recognize that her future is far remote
from the world of Ludendorff and his
sycophants" They represent the ruins
of the past, it says.
The "Tages -Zeitung,' however, de-
scribes testimony of LudendcS.f and
Won Hindenburg as victory of truth
which has "dissipated mendacious
clouds obscuring the fame of two great
soldiers, patriots and men,"
In the "Tageblatt" Theodor Wolff
points out contradiction in the testi-
mony of Won Hindenburg and Luden-
dorff, who declared the German victory
was prevented by people at home, and
testified at the same time that they
were forced to adopt unrestricted sub
marine war because there was no other
means to escape defeat.
Wolff says it is a great mistake for
any one to try to hold any individual
responsible for Germany's downfall,
but it is equally wrong to claim in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
international Bars Out
Many Insurgent Freshmen
1000 Seceseionists Flock to
Join and Printing Trades Fight
Is Declared Ended

Nearly two thousand fress feeders,
members Of Franklin Union, No. %,
one Of the secessionist organizations
involved in the printing trades conflict
here, focked to the office of the new
local formed by the international
Printing Pressmen's and Assistants
Union. $50 Nassau Street yesterday
and applied for membership. Most Of
those who applied were admitted, but
many were told they could not re-
affiliate With the international be-
cause Of the prominent and active part
they played in the secession movement
According to James Bagley, president
Of Franklin Union, the number Of those
excluded is abot 200. Mr.. Bagley said
that while those members who will
receive cards from the international
will sever their official connection with
his organization. those excluded from
the international will maintain Frank
lin Union.
With the members Of Pressmen's
Union No. 81 also back in the inter
national, the conflict which has paral-
yzed the printing industry of New
York for two months may be consid
cred over. According to William Gree
chairman of the labor committee OF
the Printers League, the employers
organization, most of the $50 plants
affected by the controversy were ir
operation yesterday and all Of them
will resume work by next week
Mr.. Green said the Printers League
has signifed its intention, through the
International Typographical Union, tc
resume negotiations with Typograph-
ical Union, No. 6-"Big 6"1for the
purpose of concluding new agree
ment and to arbitrate all differences
The first meeting of representative
of the Printers League and Big g.
it was stated, will probably be held
next Tuesday. At the Offices of the
Printers League in the Flatiron Build
ing it was said the wage loss suffered
by the employees in the combination
strike and lockout totaled $4,000, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Young Soprano in Recital

Miss Josephine Lucchese, who gave
her first recital in New York yester-
day afternoon at Aeolian Hall, should
full soprano voice. smooth and flexible
in coloraturea pieces, sympathetic and
emotional in songs Of a less ford
nature. Although young she sang
difficult arias from Mozart's Magic
Flute" Bellini's La Sonnambula" and
"Charmant Oiseau' from David's
"Perle du Bresil" with the skill and
grace of a veteran coloratura singer.
The singers technic will bear the test
of close scrutiny. She is exceptionally
gifted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Prosecutor Wants Man Freed

On the ground that he personally
believed the defendant guilty, Justice
Cropsey, in the Supreme Court, Brook
Ign, declined yeste rday>- to grant the
request Of Assistant District Attorney
George Voss, of Kings County, to dis
miss murder indictment returned
against Giovanni Anselmo.
Two previous trials ended in dis
agreement as to Anselmo being guilty
of the Barrel Murder" in Hicks Street.
Brooklyn, year ago.
Gasarino Candello. the victim, was
stabbed thirty-eight times His body.
packed III barrel, was found several
days later in vacant lot.
Justice Cropsey said the Indictment
against Anselmo should stand, al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Sim Fein Suppression
Is Ordered bv Britain

DUBLIN, Nov. 2e-Widesprcad
suppression Of Sim Fcin aud other
organizations in Ireland has been
ordered by the government. The
Official Gazette" to-day publishes
proclamation prohibiting and sup
pressing Sim Fein organizations.
Sim Fein clubs, the Irish Volun-
teers, the Cunmannamran and the
Gealic League in all counties and
boroughs of Ireland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
TIFFANY go.
FIFTH AVENUE g. 37m STREET
PEARLS DIAMONDS JEWELRY SILVER
CLOCKS WATCHES CHINA STATIONERY

fallibility of the military command and
to hold the people responsible who
have suffered unspeakably. He saws
the fact that the Americans, the tanks
and other things were misjudged does
not cause the Germans to forget how
often Germany's military judgment
was clear and certain during the war,
but, he says, 1--WE wish justice tow
ard our own people"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Germans Say U. S., Out Of
League, Must Fear Japan
See Significance in. Tokio's
Attempt to Rene,o Treaty
With Britain at This Time

BERLIN, Nov. 26 (By The Associated
Press ).-Professo Otto Hoetszch, the
"Kreuz lettings" writer on world pol
itics, in long article on the United
States Senate's action, thinks that the
chief factor animatng the Americans
is not that they want to rely more on
themselves, but that they do not want
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

though voss feared that a jury could
not be selected capable of seeing
through ANY sham defense that might
be offered"
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16

We are offering for a few days a
few patterns of wall paper at spe-
cially reduced prices. Swenson &
McRae. II
The city council has come to an
agreement on the price of an acre OF
ground on Walker avenue from c.
l.. Splndler for right of way for the
new Pacific highway inside the city
limits.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Willoughby
and Mrs. Taylor, a sister Of the for
mer, of Baker, arrived in Ashland
this week to spend the summer. They
are occupying the residence Of Mrs.
A. l.. Harvey on B. street.
Mrs. ]. j. Metzler and Mrs. Imo-
gene Kidder of Portland, daughters
OF the late Mrs. A. l.. Lamb, are in
the city, called here By the sickness
and death of their mother.
Mrs. d. NJ Johnson and Mrs. Fred
A. Westcott of Utica, n. Y, a sister
and cousin of Mrs. II. s Sanford
are guests at the latter's home and
will remain here during the greater
part Of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. McNair leave
Saturday for San Francisco to at
tend Rexall convention in session
there. They will remain over Sun
dag in order to hear John MacCor
mick who sings there on that date
]. B. Winner, who has been detain
ed in New York for several weeks
after having returned from overseas
military duty. has obtained his dis
charge and will start today for home
He expects to arrive here some tim
next week, via Portland
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
Provost Brothers
HARDWARE

The lower tennis court in the park
is being repaired and put in readi-
mess to use this summer. Workmen
are engaged in sprinkling 1t with tar.
after which it is treated to coat of
sand and then rolled. This will
make two fine courts placed at the
disposal of the public for this popu-
lar amusement.
Junior minstrel show May 22 at
the High school gymnasium. Come
and see the "coons" of our town
entertain YOU 29-2t
H. f. Dingman and family, COM
posing a party of six, stopped at the
auto camp ground few days the
fore part of the week, while on their
kway from Los Angeles to Seattle.
From there they will make cross
continent journey to New York, and
expect to consume about five months
on the trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Gains have
gone to Portland where the latter
will be employed as an electrician.
Mn Gains was formerly employed
by the city as an electrician before
entering the army service, and has
recently returned from overseas and
taken up civilian life.
A jury in the city court Thursday
decided that to sell a customer an
article and give him a chance on a
prize did not come under restric-
tions of the law against gambling de-
vices. The candy punch boards ope-
rated at several Ashland business
houses will therefore be allowed to
go without molestation.
The latest soft collars and neck
wear at Orres.
]. N. Pace of Talent was an Ash
land visitor Thursday. Mr.. Pace
and wife have recently returned from
Arizona, where they went about two
years ago to make their home. Thai
section of country did not agree with
Mrs. PAGES health, and the longing
for the Rogue River valley became
too strong for them, so they return
ed to their former home. Mr.. Pace
was accompanied to Ashland Thurs
day by Jay Terrill, also of Talent.
We are showing a fine line Of new
baby buggies Ranging from the
little go cart to the fine fiber, rubber
tired kind. AN prices. Come in and
inspect our stock. Swenson & Nc
Rae. TT
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
LOCAL and PERSONAL


Cliff Payne makes screen doors.
Mrs. Edd White left recently for
the east where she was called by
the Illness OF daughter
Have a fit at orres.
II. l.. Moore, the real estate man
has returned from an extended visit
spent at his former home in Fleming
Colo.
Eat your Sunday dinner at the Vie
tory Cafe, Elks building. 3O-3t
Mrs. NJ. f. Briggs, who has been
spending the past two months In
Ashland with relatives, has returned
TO her home in San Francisco.
Edwin Mowat has been added Ia
the local postoffice clerical force
and serves as substitute in the vari-
Gus departments.
l.. j. Hessenauer had the misfor'
tune to break his thumb while prac.
ticing base ball with the railroad
mems team Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. w. Ling Of Medford was
guest at the home Of Mrs. B. r
Greer on Granite street the fore part
of the week
Miss Pearl Good, who has been To-
Gated for some time in Chicago
where she was serving as trained
nurse. has returned to Ashland,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manley ]. Cherry
and family returned this week from
Brookings. where theg had beeI
spending the past two years.
0rres cleans clothes. Phone 6i.
J. E. Patterson OF the local ento
mological bureau has gone to th'
Yosemite national park for the sum
mer. This is the third season he has
been employed there.
Donald Sutherland returned this
week TO Ardencraig Farm Ieai
Grants Pass after spending the win
ter in Ashland at the home OF his
daughter. Mrs. P. B. Whitney.
Major and Mrs. c. A. Malone and
children we're in Ashland yesterday
from Medford calling on friends. Ma
jor Malone has been discharged from
army service and is now located In
Medford.
G. H. Hedburg and family leave
today for a trip to New York where
they will spend several weeks visit
ing with relatives. They expect to
he back by the first of July.
Mrs. S P. Shut arrived in Ash
land Wednesday and will spend a
few days at the home of her son, H.
w. Shut. after which she will go ia
Dunsmuir to join her husband, who
has recently purchased the Dunsmuir
News.
See the new caps at orres.
C. e. Davis, who has been in san
Francisco for several months taking
treatment for his health, has re-
turned home, and is not greatly
benefited. He was accompanied
home by Mrs. Davis, who had been
with her husband in the city.
See the 220 special all wool fab
RIGS reduced in price at oTes tailor
shop,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
SOUND THE JUBILEE

The National Womans Christian
Temperance Union Jubilee Drive,
which begins Tuesday, May 20, for
one million dollars and one million
members has been called "The
Greatest Missionary Movement of
the Age"
Greatest In its program for a bet
ter and happier America-greatest
in its program for a safer and hap
pier world-great in bringing to-
gether the trained womanhood, the
organized motherhood of all Ameri-
ca with financial resources to pro-
tect child life, to safeguard Women
in Industry, to put the spirit of
America into the heart OF the For
eign Speaking Home, and to create
loyalty and falthfulness to Prohl-
bitlon and Christian laws-great in
its work for the World. When Fran
ces E. Willard and her co-workers in
1884 founded the Worlds Women 3
Christian Temperance Union, they
placed upon the United States Or
ganization responsibility and privi-
lege that cannot be shaken off. 9th
er organizations may need to hew
new paths in the work for World
Prohibition but that of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union is al
ready made, Already the organlza-
tion formed by her temperance mis-
sionaries in forty-three countries
have been doing the pioneer work
and are ready for the big advanced
plans. Already schools, missions,
and homes are pleading for more
helpers, and more literature with
which to defy the incoming brewer.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union-organized Christian women,
organized Mother Love in a Chris
tian land-will bear the responsible
ty for mothers and children the
world over World Prohibition must
be won! On with the Drive for
| America and the WOrldl
A Jubilee Dare!
Generous Georgia first to subscribe
Her quota of funds in the Jubilee
Drive
Is challenged to hustle the cash on
its way,
If she heads the great Honor Roll,
! First State to pay!"
North Dakota is out to win this
proud place,
North Dakota declares she will win
in the race,
A thrill of high purpose each state
now may share;
Our Jubilee Drive has developed a
Dare"
How beautiful upon the noun
tains are the feet of him that bring
eth good tidings; that bringetl
good tidings of good"
Stirred with the loftiest spirit OF
patriotism to National plans-eager
to meet the great work just at hand
for the World, one State already has
said, I'VE will double our quota, II
and Union after Union has more
than reached its goal. There may
be few states unable to fully meet
the call, but with courage and spirit
born of years of sacrifice and love,
other States will pour in their added
gifts, that the million dollars may
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16

Wanted, man for porter work at
Depot Hotel. 30-2t
Dan Polling at the Chautauqua
building Saturday evening at 500
o'clock.
John o. Rigg, who had been en-
gagged in Y. NJ. C. A. work overseas,
arrived home this forenoon.
F. w. Shaw has returned home
from California where he had been
receiving special treatment at SOL
diers' home.
Mrs. d. Perozzi left for Portland
Saturday, to visit for a time after
which she will return to Salem to
represent the Ashland Rebekah
lodge at the state convention.
Mrs. ]. A. Mcmillan of Edmunton,
ALBERTA, Canada, expects to leave the
first of June for Ashland and win
spend the summer here with her sis
ters, Mrs. Susie Allen and Miss Sarah
FOX.
A dance will be held at the Elks'
Temple for Elks only and their fam
lilies Wednesday evening, May 2S
Dancing will be from 9 to l, and
all Elks are expected to attend. Tick.
cts, s1.OO.
Ensign Perry Ashcraft is home
from New York after serving in the
U. S. navy for nearly two years
The young officer has been placed
on the reserved list. while virtually
discharged he is subject to call.
Ex-Deputy sheriff E. w. WilsoT
ispent a few hours in Ashland Wed
nesday. He has Just been discharg
ed from a 90 months service in the
army. He will return early next
week to Cooley City, Wash, where
he was engaged in the grain busi-
ness when he enlisted and which
business he will again assume when
ne returns there.
HI. NJ. Rasmussen and family
formerly of Toledo, Ohio, but who
have been spending the past winter
in Marshfield, are spending the week
in Ashland and are camping in the
auto park. Mn. Rasmussen had come
here for his health, as the damp eli
mate of the coast had disagreed with
him. and already he claims to be
feeling much improved.
j. l.. Harner has commenced re-
pairs on the property known as the
Strickfadden house recently pur-
chased by him on Almond street.
This house was badly injured by fire
over two years ago and has stood va
cant and unrepaired ever since, but
with needed renovations it will be
one of the handsomest residences in
Ashland. 1t is Mr. Harner's inten-
tion to occupy this house for his
home as soon as the repairs are COM
pleted
The city council held an adjourned
meeting Tuesday evening at which
an ordinance was passed requiring
licenses for all public dance held in
the city. The ordinance also pro-
vides that an official chaperone
shall be present at all these dances,
and her services are to be paid by
the management. Children under
IS will be forbidden to attend pub
lie dances unless accompanied by
their parents or guardian.
Among the delegates to the inter-
denominational state Sunday school
convention to be held in Corvallis
May Is to Is inclusive are the fol-
lowing representatives of the various
Ashland Sunday schools: Mrs. G. B.
Lamkin of the Presbyterian Sunday
school; %, f. Carson of the Baptist;
Victor Dale of the Methodist, and
Rev. jaw. Hoyt, Presbyterian Sun
day esehool missionary of Southern
Oregon Presbytery. These delegates
left Wednesday evening for Corval-
lis.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16
6be VIRGINIA
70 Main Street

72 Main Street
Ashland's down town high class
family apartments Rooms en-suite
or single. We give you all the COM
forts of home. Reasonable rates.
Phone 3SSY
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1919-05-16

be gained in full Blessed are the
women of the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union
Sound the Jubilee!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-01-29
Bird Farming for Revenue.

1t is quite within the bounds Of pos
sibility that within a very few years
bird farming will be practiced in
the tropics, because the least civilized
Of men respond to tho possibility OF
making money; and. whatever our per
sonal views may be, it cannot be de-
MED that the demand for the skins and
feathers Of birds il an ever-increasins
one. and is following tho growth OF
national wealth. With committees for
conomic preservation in the great cap
itals of Europe, and with . trade will
Ing to accept their findings and give
prompt effect to Thorn W may look In
Q little time for the end Of reckless
killing and tho recognition Of the sim
pie truth that live bird capable Of
reproducing It's species and renewing
its plumes 10 far moro valuable than
Z dead one.