davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

Buase In private or public. and reason
able facilities are to be given to Aus
TRAN nationals of Ilon- German speech
FOR the use OF their language before
, inc courts AUSTRIAN nationals belong
ing TO the racial. religious or linguistic
minorities are TO enjoy the same pro-
lection as other Austrian nationals in
particular with regard to schools and
other educational. establishments. and
In districts whero n considerable pro
portion OF Austrian nationals of other
than German speech arc resident. facili
ties are to be given in schools for in
struction of children in their own Lam
Euage and i'm equablc share of public
FUNDS Is to be provided for tho pur-
me Austrian government from making
the teaching OF German obligatory.
Shey are to be embodied by Austria
IN her fundamental law as bill of
rights. and provisions regarding them
are to be under protection of the
league OF nations.
flights Outside Europe.
Austrian rights outside Europe
Austria renounccs all rights. titles and
privileges as to her own or her allies
territories to all tho allied and asHo-
ciated powers. and undertakes to ac-
cept whatever measures are taken by
the principal allied powers in relation
thereto
China and Siam arc idcntical. after the
necessary notifications. with those OF
c!ally in the case Of China there Is not
need Tor so great detail.
The portions of tho German treaty
as to Liberia are not included owing
to the fact that Austria was not nj war
with Liberia
Austria may have no military or
naval air forces. including dirifiblos:
must demohiliSe all existing forces
within Two months and must surrender
to the principal powers wide caterorics
OF aviation material
Danube Naval Force Surrendered.
Naval-All Austro- Hungarian war
ships. submarines and vessels of The
Danube notilla are declared to be
hnally surrendered to the principal al
ned ara associated powers Twenty
one specified auxiliary cruisers arc 20
DC disarmcd and treated as merchant
ships All warships and submarines
under construction In ports which he
lons. or have belonged to Austria
hungary shall be broken up The sal
wage not 10 he used except for indus
trial purposes. and not TO be sold 10
foreign countries.
May Have No Submarines
The construction or acquisition or
any submarine even for commercial
purposes is forbidden. All naval arms
ammunition and other war material he
longing TO Austria-i hungary ut tn. time
or the armistice shall bc surrendered
TO the allies. The Austrian wireless
station at Vienna il not 10 l.. used
Tor naval. military or political mes
saSes relating 10 Austria or her late
allies without the assent OF the allied
and associated governments during
three months. but only for commercial
purposes under supervision During
the same period Austria is not TO build
any more high power wireless stations
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
HIRAM JOHNSON CLAIMS
LEAGUE BIG WAR TRUST
Senator Asserts World Society Contains Germs of Much
Troube-Declares 1t Rivets Many Unjust
Wrongs and Cites Examples

muddlins in European and Asiatic con-
troHersics and contests over territory
Italy detestinE us, France secretly de-
SptSing us. England using us and
Japan bluiiinS us.
They are all willing and anxious
that we should have our league of
nations and willing and anxious be-
cause OF tho same spirit which has
ruled them in the peace conference.
me one going solvent concern nation
aIiy is about to enter into partner
snip with certain national bankrupts
We give of our assets. both moral and
material. and assume Il part of their
liabilities"
Monroe Doctrine Amendments.
Quoting the Monroe Doctrine amend
ment 10 the league covenant, Senator
johnson continues
III an American, with the purpose
in view of protecting the Monroe Doc
trine, wrote this article. his affection
Tor II was tepid and his allegiance
feeble. 1t cou'd not have been written
with any other purpose than the de-
struction Of tho Monroe Doctrine The
amendment simply says, The validity
OF regional understandings for secur-
!nE the maintenance OF peace Shall
not be affected. In other words, if
the Monroe Doctrine is to he admin
istered, II will be within the jurisdic-
ton OF the league OF nations to adj
minister it,
The blacklist paee in all our history
was written when our name VAS
sisned To the treaty delivering shan.
tums TO Japan We have not only com
United the crime, in the first instance.
but we have guaranteed the Grim. :o,.
al time. We give. by the peace treaty.
Shantung TO Japan. and by the league
OF nations, part Of the same doom
meni we guarantee Shantung TO
Japan. and guarantee it with ou-
treasure and our blood.
As TO Immigration.
1T is absolutely clear that questions
like immigration, those arising from
the alien land law of California and
slmiiar matters will be with the juris-
diction Of the league. Remember that
there rs in existence an offensive and
defensive alliance between Japan and
Great Britain, and that when the cues
ton OF Shantunc recently was up.
britain vers frankly said this treaty
alliance still existed. AS Californian
! am not ready to submit any race
problems We may have TO the iurisdic-
ton OF the council OF the league of ma
lions. or to the league itself
II am unwilling that either body
should pass upon possibly the graves,
question that confromts us. You gen
tlemcn from the South would resent
tho suggestion tina, n race problem Of
yours should be decided by nations
bound 10 the race affected by sScre;
treaties"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
HOMES or PITTSBURGH JUDGE
AND INSPECTOR ARE WRECKED


PITTSBURGH, June "a bomb en-
plosion, which occurred two doors from
the residence Of United states District
: Judge w. II. Thompson late tonight.
damaged the residence of the juriSt and
other houses in the vicinity.
The homes OF three prominent bust
ness men OF the city were damaged by
the force of the explosion. which oc-
CURED on the porch of G. J. Carrady $
district.
Shortly before midnight and few
minutes after the Highland district cX-
ploSion. another bomb explosion oc-
Cured in the West End district. Resi-
dences were badly damaged. and W. W.
Sibray. chief inspector of the Bureau
OF immigration here, was thrown from
his bed.
The Sibray residence is located
across the street from where the en-
piosion occurred. and police authori-
ties express the belief that the bomb
Was Intended for the inspector. who
has been active in the deportation OF
enemy aliens.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

Air clauses-The air clauses are
practically the Same as in the German
their personnel which Germany is al
lowed to retain until October to search
for minos.
Gencral-Austria agrees not to ac-
arr mission to any foreign country. nor
10 allow Austrian nationals to enlist
IN the army. navy or air service of any
foreign power.
The section on penalties is Identical
with the German treaty. except for the
OMISSION or any plan similar to that
calling for the trial of the exKaiscr
of Germany. ana the addition of n
provision requiring the new state to
help prosecute and punish any of their
nationals so guilty.
The section rcDarations ia re-
served.
The financial clauses arc reserved
Similar to German Treaty.
Economic clauses are, except in GER
tain details such as shipping similar
to those Of the German treaty Special
former Austro- Hungarian nationals ac-
curing an allied nat ionality. Similar
to those IN the German treaty. -relat-
ing TO the inhabitants OF AIsnce-
Lorraine, their contracts arc main
tanned. subject to cancellation by their
governments. Austria undertakes to
recognize any agreement or convention
made by the allies to safeguard the
interests of their nationals in any un-
dertakings constituted under Austro-
Hungarian law which operates in ter
ritorics detached from the former Aus
TRAN empire and TO transfer any
necessary documents and Information
in regard to them.
Freedom OF transit---The clauses as
to freedom Of transit are the same in
the Austrian as in the German treaty.
except for the omission OF provisions
affecting Germany alone. and tho in
sertion OF specific clauses granting
Austria transit privileges through
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

cHARLOTTESVlLLE, VA, juno o
George 9. Goodyear. aged oighty. one.
this section died at 7.3O o'clocl, mis-
morning AT orange Dale" tic resi-
dence OF his son. George Il. Goodyear.
the funeral VIII he preached by ROY.
tian Church and the intcrmnut viil
be in Mapiewood Cemetery. Mr. Good.
year was native Of New York state
son OF the late Judge Goodyear, who
the States. and purchased IN. f.r,m
no" occupied by Senator Thomas 8
Martin, just west Of the University o,
Virginia Three children survive
Measrs Eeoree y and John Goodyear
OF this city. and Mrs H. G. FIauuacan
OF Knoxville. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
fRv Associated rrcss |


/ WASHINGTON. June 2-Assailins
the league Of nations rs a combiua-
ton of armed powers lin n gigantic
/ war trust Senator johnson. Republic
can. OF California, told the Senate to-
| day the Paris conference dared not
amend the league covenant so the
declaration OF future wars would DO
decided. not by established rulers. but
by popular vote Of the peoples con-
ccrncd.
1t is not league OF nations TO pro
vent war he asserted. 1T contains
within itself tho germs of many wars.
aid worse than That. II rivets. as in the
ShantunE decision, the chains of ty-
rarnN upon millions Of people and &C.
ments for all time unjust and wick ed
annc%ations. Ii Is great world
economic trust wherein a few men. ST.
mic destinies OF peoples. 1t is no, \
league OF peoples, nor does It any
where concern itself with peoples,
Sit m secret Conclarc.
Instead OF coming closer TO those
most concerned. the men and women
for whom governments should exist,
the league goes a step farther from
them. The representatives of ruling
powers sit far ava! In secret. IL those
who wrote this document really want
ed TO prevent war, they would have
permitted the men and women who
must bear the burdens OF war to de-
tormnc by their votes whether or not
there should be war.
The answer is this is not a league
to promote peace, but to protect power
Those who advocate j; dare not amend
ii SO that the issue OF war shall he
made by the men and women who must
fight ana die for it,
Urging adoption of his resolution
asking the State Department for the
fun text Of the peace treaty. Senator
Johnson read into the record the Oft
quoted utterances of President Will
son regarding open diplomacy"
Vow Byword AMI Joke.
omen covenants openly arrived at"
continued the Senator, ARE now n by
word and n joke. Their mention brings
but "a cynical smile
The revised covenant. MIR. johnson
continued, far from preserving the
Monroe Doctrine, would mean lis de-
struction. lie declared the league
would hc q partnership between the
worlds one great going concern" and
bankrupt nations. and charged that
government propaganda was discrcdit-
inr league opponents BY the Paris
negotiations. he said, tho United States
has made many powerful enemies.
ON November II. America as no ma
ton on earth ever had been before.
was respected rcvercd aud beloved
After six months Of meddlinE and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
FIND BODIES OF FURTHER
VICTIMS OF BAY TRAGEDY

!Srsc,al 70 Inc Times: nisratch

,IST..!aI 70 ne J IHeS. TNsna t0h
klLMARNpCk, VA, June 1.-TWO
colored women, Will. fishing In the
Great Wicomico River, near Mia found
The dead body Of !. small boy floating
IN the water. which proved 10 be that
OF Benny Smith, who. with his father
and aunt. Was drowned from tho
steamer Virginia on the night OF
On being notified the officials Of the
Old Dominion Steamship COMPANY
ttlegraphed directions 10 have the BODY
prepared for burial and shipped hone.
found the dead body OF a Young man
hoating IN pamerons marsh. near the
mouth OF the Great Wicomico River.
nut the BODY was so badly dccaycd that
IT. could not he identified. II was
clothed IN ovcralla and had on gum
boots, and il is supposed TO have been
INC BODY Of the young man that was
drowned early in the spring from one
81 the fishing hoais of Captain Gas.
Ems. Or Elccts Bay Mock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
and associated powers and the -epub
lie Of Austria"
Omcinl Summary OF Tnct.

and associated powers and the repub-
lie of Austria"
Ohicinl Summary OF Pact.
The, following Official summary OF
me oihcial Austrian peace terms was
made available today in diplomatic
circles here:
The frontiers Of Austria-The north
ern frontier facing Tchecho Slovakia
ii '1,,p me existing administrative
provinces OF Bohemia and Moravia from
those or upper and lower Austria sub
Ject TO certain minor notifications, no.
lady IN the regions of Gmund and
fcidsoerg and along the River Morava.
me frontier With Italy begins at the
Reschen Pass on the Swiss frontier
and follows in general the watershed
orave. on the north. and Adigo, Piave
and ag!iamento. on the south This
line. which runs through Brcnner Pass
r rm" me peak n OF 5hs signori tDrsiner-
frontiers the valley Of Sachsen and
the basin Of Jarvis
East of the Jarvis region the Aus
trian frontier follows the Knrawanknn
Mountains TO "A point southeast Of VII
lach, then runs north 10 tho Wor,her-
sec. the towns Of klaCenfurt and
Folkermarkt. thence along the north
Of tho brave in such n manner as 10
leave to the Serb-Croat- SIovenc s,ate
MarnurE and HadkcrsburS. jus; TO the
north Of which latter place IL will join
'hc hungarian frontier.
Plcbisciic Is To he IicIh.
The DISPOSITION % the KlaEcnfurl
has!n, which lies to the south Of this
line. will be determined by a plebiscite
10 be held within six months from the
coming into effect of the treaty. the
Austrian authorities 10 be withdrawn
In case majority OF the population
votes FOR union with Austria the south
"rn frontier of Austria will continue
along the karawankcn Mountains 10
2 point southwest of Eiscnl<arpcl
thenc" northeast passing east of Riei.
burg ;ravcrsing the brave Just above
It's confluence with tho Lnvant. then
RECON- IN" frontier already traced. The
western and northwestern frontiers
facing Bavaria, aud the western frou
TIER, facing Switzerland. and the east :
crh frontier, facing hungary remain
/ unchanged
Accepts Future Changes
I Political clauses: Europc-Thc bieh
cohtrhrtinS parties rccocniz" and ac-
cept IN" frontiers of Bulgaria. Greece.
nunsarN. roland. Roumania the Serb
or"d' SioNcne state and tho CZecho-
| Slovak state as at present or as ulti-
7 mateIY determined. Austria rcnounce.
/ IN favor of the principal allied and
associated powers all her rights and
! ,nIcs over territories formerly belong-
me 10 hcr winch, though inside the
/ ne" frontiers Of Austria. have not at
I present been assigned oany state un-
Z dertaking 10 accept the settlement to
be mad" I'm regard 10 these tcrritoricy
/ The Tchccho- Slovak Austria
recognizes the complete independence
.! tNc Icnecho Slovak state, including
The autonomous territory south of tho
Carpath!ans. in conformity with the
action already taken by the allied and
. associated powers. The exact boundary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
PIiILADELPHIA CHURCH
AND RESIDENCE BONDED

: PHILADELPHIA. PA. June e.-The
rectory OF Our Lady of Victory Church
and the home of Louis Jagielky. a
Jewe!er. in West philadelphia. We're
damaged by bombs near midnight
Jagieiky's aged mother-in-luW was
injured By gym: glass and debris 70
lice guards have been placed about
all public buildings and churches Ia
giciky's house was bomb in mistaC.
Tor the home OF Fire Chief Barrett, 1t
is SAID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
TERMS OF TREATY
LEAVE AUSTRIA AS
THIRD RATE POWER

t'gn;.uuei From First Pa-nD
At The delay IN the presentation OF The
r...,,.. .a,,,
ne 'h&Ncrl!or declared the Aus
tr!un republic was entirely free from
mo t5,nebr,, d,.,,. !. ,,,, -
Wy "0"'" never
~ dec!aFeu wa: Itsc-!' he asserted
The Chancellor concluded his address
AT ln.hn o',1ncL ,rI,o ,6drorr u,.
translated into E:ncltsh and Ii',jiam -
,C,,ir st,tr r..ts :, ,n,,r b,,ids "a
DR. Kauucr i'm his 4nccrh avn w b,na
before th, cous,j,,,re ~ mo wo~Id ~,
tho allies viii non abuse Ills nowcri
In addition Ia Tho cOnfar.nce rama
scntatiycs OF inc nltai ana asSor;a;ad
powers were present many distin
cuishcd ue-sons ,nclri;ue N.rsb,l
Fo~n, General Bl;ss hn,niS,I Hensnn
and American Amhnssadnr Wniiama
After DR. Renner's address Premier
Cicm,nceau asL.d If any nna eIen de-.
sired 10 sD.aE Tbrrs Nas NO ~
spouSa and he declared the rerrponv
Detailed prcow,,.
The preamble Is longer and more
detailed tnau In the German summary
and is rs follows
mer Imperial and royal Austro-Hun-
Earian government an armisticc WAS
granted 20 Austria Hungary on No
Vcmber :, lHl>, by tho PRINCIPAL allied
and assorinted powcrs in order that
a treaty of peace might DO concluded.
and
Whereas, Tho allied and associated
powers are equally DESTROYS that the
war III which certain among them were
succcsslVcly involved, directly or in
directly. against Austria and which
originated IN the declaration Of war
against Serbia ON July Is. 1914. by ,he
former Imperial ana royal AGstro-
Hungarian government. and in the
hcsliiities conducted by Germany i'm
alliance With Austria Hungary should
be replaced 10y a ilTm. Just and dur
able peace, and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Juno . -
Mrs. l.. J. Snead. aged cigfty-seven.
died yesterday al the home Of her .on
X l.. Sneac. at croZct. this county.
The funeral viii be held from Lebanon
Church. near Greenwood. tn. soryirn
TO be conducted by the Rev e. T. Lima.
say, Of IN" Baptist Church Mrs
Snead is survived by five sons ana ono
daughter: Mrs. ~. f. Hippert ana n =:
Snead. OF Covinston. Va: + T ana
r. l.. Snead, OF CrOzet; 4 * and /. l.,
Snead. OF this civ 80
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
BOMB WRECKS HOME: or
MASSACHUSETTS I.AWMAl<E It
tBy Associated Pres

NEwTONVIbLE. MASS. June s.
The house OF State Representative l.e-
land W. Powers. u son OF former Con-
gresham Samuel l.. Powers was partly
wrecked by bomb soon after mid
night this morning. Mr. Powers. with
his family. was on the second floor. and
no one was injured SO far as Is known.
!: The bomb was placed against; the
outside or the house TO the rear and
tore through the walls. wreCkinc the
first floor interior and smashing
-windows
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
SILK HtANUFACTuRf:R'S HOME
IN PATTERSON. y. j.. WRECKED

n PATERSON. y. j., June 2-An cS-
plosion, which the police believe 10
have been caused by a bomb. wrecked
the house OF Max Gold, silk manu-
facturer. al East Thirty-firSt Street.
mt 1890 o'clock this morning. parti.
Ally wrecked an adjoining house and
broke the front door and windows Of
n residence across tho street.
Most of tho houses within radius
OF 200 feet had windows broken. Cap
tain Ryan. OF the police. declares il
his belief that bomb was planted in
II driveway close 10 Colds residence.
No one was injured.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
ATTEMPT MADE TO BLOW up
HOME OE MANOK Ot CL.:.NELA Nd

3 CLEVELAND. juno fan attempt
was made TO blow up the home OF
Mayor Harry l.. Davis here tonight
: No one was injured, but a part OF the
house was wrecked. First reports
were that il was a gas explosion, but
police later declared that Il bomb or
Internal machine had been planted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

Especial 70 The Times Dispatch
Edward a Price died al Ms nom. In
Chesterfield County Or SATURDAY. in MS
seventy-fourth year. The funeral VIII
take place from the residence tomor-
row afternoon al , o'clock With tho
burial in Blandiord CemcterN
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
DR.. Thomn. j. Exun.

DR.. Thomas j. Evans, son Of the late
Thomas j. and Louisa Parker Evans
Of Richmond, died Sunday At his home
in Acme. w. Va. Dr. Evans removed
from Richmond many Years ago ana
has since practiced medicine in Wcst
Virginia.
He Is surveyed by two sisters, Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

they we're Right-there weren't.
The Attractive Man had Mine.
And T can't find the Attractive
Man.
And the lawfully Common
Stock has Pretty Pattern, and
I've almost enough to Paper a
Room.
I had Good Husband, and am
now looking for Another Good
One.
If I ever get Real Money again
in my Paddles I'll take it to some
Homely Banker who Stays in One
Place.
Brother says Ill find the Hon
est Ones when |
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03
The Sharks Victim
An0ther Solii0quy

I am a fearful Widow Woman.
My Cross Brother says l have
more Sentiment than Sense, and
Brothers are sometimes Right.
My Husband left me Six Thou
sand Dollars.
A Very Attractive Man invited
me to buy Five so Bonds in the
Sailed Mine Company, with a
Bonus Of 20 Shares Of (awfully)
Common Stock.
The Attractive Man said he
Thought I could Live on the In
come, and he Knew that he Could
When the Coupons came Due
the Bank said ono Funds" and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

Joseph Y. Smith and Mrs William H.
Sadler and one brother. H. Tate
Evans. all OF Richmond.
The iu;crment Will he made In his
late home IL Acme
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-03

probably was done "a result %.
Judge HaSdens decisions in the recent
tRoxbury riot cases
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-10-17
PLEADS GUILTY
ON THEFT CHARGE
Terry Held Here on Charge Of
Robbery at Morgan

Harvey Terry of Morgan employed
as a rigger at the United States Ord
nance Depot at Morgan, was arrested
yesterday by the Department of JUS
tice on the charge of stealing wren
ches, tools used about automobile
trucks, speedometers and other au-
tomobile equipment from the depot.
Terry, who is a native of Hightstown,
lived in a bungalow on the beach
front with his wife and child and
when confronted by the Department
of Justice men admitted that he was
guilty of the charge, according to
Commissioner John A. Delaney.
In Terry's possession at the time
of his arrest vas found about 500
worth of automobile truck equipment
which had been taken from the depot.
For some months the officers in
charge of the depot lave been miss
ing truck equipment and finally the
Department of Justice was put on the
case. Much of the stolen stuff has
been recovered. Terry was brought
to this city where he waived a hear
ing before Commissioner Delaney. and
was placed in a cell at police head
quarters. He will be taken to Newark
today by government officials. The
full sentence for a crime of this kind
is two years In prison and $500 fine.