davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
FRANC0-GERMAN TREATY ,
TO BE EFFECTIVE NOV. %

PARIS. November (Havas).-The
treaty of Versailles and the peace
settlement with Germany Will be-
como effective. 1t Is asserted In well
informed circles in Paris, November
IS. The signature OF tho protocoi
and the exchange OF Publications be-
tween Germany and such allied and
associate powers AZ have then rati-
fed the treaty will take place on
that date, It is reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

1t Is a fact not generally known
that Queen Elizabeth Of the Belgians
is the namesake and granddaughter
of the murdered Empress Elizabeth OF
Austria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Other Bureaus Not Affected.

At the Treasury Department today
it was said no other bureaus or divi-
sions were expected to receive orders
in the near future to reduce their
clerical forces.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
Exceptional Bargains
Floor Samples and Used
Furniture.

If you are going to buy anything In
the household line 1t will be to your
advantage to visit our store before you
buy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15
WANTED

All Eli
Young gentleman Of education and
address to learn newspaper circulation
work. This Is a good opportunity for
young man who looks forward to ad-
yancement, who possesses intelligence
and energy. Call before 3 O'Clock a. M.
324 Scimitar Bldg.
WANTED-Two live statesmen of
neat appearance to travel on road; ex-
perience not necessary, but must be
able to furnish reference and a willing
worker and ready to leave the city at
once. Call for NJ. Seymour after 1880
to 4, Chisca Hotel.
WANTED-Two young men who
really want to work, to travel in crew OF
four men, territory Tennessee, Missis-
sippi and Louisiana. All expenses ad-
work. Call between the hours of .
a. m. and 4 .. m. A. c. Watson, Room
No, !, Hotel Majestic.
RAILROAD traffic inspectors want
ed; $40 a month and expenses to start;
short hours; travel; three months home
study under guarantee; we get you
position. No age limit; ask for r booklet
4 Inst, Buffalo, N. Y.
A GOVERNMENT needs 1000 clerks for
4 census. 500 month. Examinations soon.
Age requirements, 13 or over. For free
\ particulars, write J. c. Leonard, Cfor-
\ mer Civil Service Examiner 76i Equit-
! able Bldg, Washington.
u WANTED-Auto trimmer; must be
\ first class man on seat covers; $40 per
BRoENs & MONAGHAN CARRIAGE
365 Court Ave. Tel. M. 626.
WANTED-Young man, IS to 90. II
..,, 80 n huctlnr and want tn get in
IVA good business with a bright future
answer this. Address z 1S, News Scim-
itar.
Re a railway mail clerk; high salary,
4 short hours; examination particulars
free. Modern Civil Service Institute,
st. Louis.
WANTED--At once, band sawyer and
filler to run our Memphis, Tenn, mill.
Moore & McFerren.
WANTED-Carpenters to go to Ma
rianna, Ark. Phone NJ. ASIA. After 6
pm. H, 3973-W.
WANTED-Two young men. Apply
Fred Harvey. GA s. Main Street,
EXPERIENCED BARRIER wanted at
once. 9s9 Mississippi Ave.
neutrality-suspicious. waiter. Man
haitian. 1872 S. Main.
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED-White or colored maids.
Apply Supt, office, Baptist Memorial
hospital.
n WANTED-Reliable cook, good
wages, room on place, 1902 Union, II.
NJ 1890.
~ PRACTICAL nurse to take charge of
Il house for two weeks. Phone Main S2l,
" WAN D-Good cook. man or
. soman. Apply $50 South Belvedere.
II wANTED-Nurse girl for 2-year-old
NJ baby, 1868 Oakview. Hemlock 1881.
nj WANTED-Reliable servant for small
Sfamily. Apply Sc n, Willett.
wTNTED-Competent saleslady. S.
n. Kress, So South Main.
Il GOOD COOK wanted. Apply 1850
5N vinton Ave.
COOK wanted. $50 Edith avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

s. BARR, WITH
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-15

If what you want is not listed in
the following list, just call for tive
hn Nn II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
Third-Term Bee Buzzing About
Wilson; Democrats Are Worried

boomers l regard the generals nom
ihatIon In Chicago in June as eX
uemerly unlikely" said W, T.. Hun
OF Peoria. III. Mr. Hun was post
master at Peoria In tho Mckinley
Administration and Ii one OF the
main supporters OF Governor Low
den. Nv uhout in the least dispar-
aging General Wood. | am confident
from what l have learned In various
states In the west, that the rcpub-
hcans will not name an army man
for president"
Army Not TS,ord, lie Says
The conviction seems TO he ,;row-
Ing all over the country that what
We most need for the reconstruct. ON
period is n business man OF com
manding ability. Governor Low len
has demonstrated great business ca
pacity and fully meets the require
ments -of the nation FOR the laboti-
Gus days ahead. He is n true stu
dent Of economics and does AIS oNn
thinking
Il WAS in South Dakota at tho
time OF the so-callcd proposal con
ventions declared Ss for wood as
against So for Lowden. willis G.
Cook. the national committeeman
for that state a wood man, told m"
he was much surprised 10 find on
returned soldiers tina;
hoy were not for General wood or
my army man. They want busi-
ess man for president
Lowdcn Drift In Kansas.
In Kansas there has been drift
away from Wood and toward John
son during the week. In Conuocti-
- l,a. "a
OF trouble with the Wood boom ,or
the state central committee is lean
Ing toward Lowden. There Is a
likelihood that King vii! lose his
place as national committeeman and
will be succeeded by the state chair
man j. Henry RorahaCk Rorahack
at present -commital IL believed
to be using his influence toward
Lowden.
The league OF nations Issue Is
causing the democratic ranks n lot
OF worry. The great. and seemingly
the finishing shock to democratic
hopes that the league OF nations
could be disposed OF and gotten oll
OF the way as "A possible campaign
issue was the pronouncirhento from
the highest authority at the white
house that the president would not
consider any compromise In the
matter OF the league OF nations as
he originally submitted the covenant
to The senate, and was content TO
let the fate OF the covenant rest with
the republican majority OF the SEN
ate at whose hands 1t met It's fate
Challenge Is Accepted.
This would seem to be 4 direct
challenge, or the acceptance OF a
challenge. on the part OF ;he pres!-
dent as leader OF the democrahc
party, to lake the league OF nations
TO the people rs a campaign issue
and abide by tho result Of their de-
cision.
1t is needless even to speculate
upon the bare possibility that The
republican majority of the senate
will give further consideration TO tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

league Of nations covenant so long
as the president remains In The same
state OF mind indicated 10y the state
men, Ht tho white house. There .s
little II any reason To believe tha'
The president will dcviate In the
slightest from the position no has
taken. II is his finai stand. The
moN bers OF his party must either
stand with him aud acCept the issue
he has made. oppose him, or sphi
into factions such rs disrupted thc
republican party and brought abou,
democratic victory In l9l2.
Position OF L, dcrwood.
Senator Underwood. a rival Of SEN
ator Hitchcock for The leadership OF
the minority in The senate and "a
possible presidential ctndish'c. be-
sought the republicans Of the senate
to agree to Cancellation OF. cOmpru-
mise In the JlOpe OF ratification of
the treaty for the benefit OF he
country ami the world at large lie.
too. was OF the belief that the leiSo-
Gratis were IN a position to treat for
u compromise agreement
Senator Lodge remained adamant
In his stand that It Is now too a.,
10 talk compromise or conciliatiun
.
league OF nations In Views OF the
| leg .sla'iye status OF the treaty at
iNersailieA before the senate. lie slti
| that the president refused either TO
recognize that status or to make any
concessions In the matter OF form.
The politics OF the situation as
/ deYelopcd is that the republicans
win continue in their efforts TO force
| the league Of nations as IA campaign
( issue, and Il really needs no further
crroft on their part and that soma
man prominent in the fight against
| The league without AmeriCani2ation,
like senator Harding OF Ohio, Will
he the logical candidate OF the party
! 10 carry the issue before the people.
Would support Peace Resolution.
How many democrats, especially
inthe senate. will stand by the presi-
dent 10 the last In his no compromise
latitude. Is "A question OF future de
velCpment. There is probably not
a democratic senator WHO does not
! ocoRnize the wisdom Of the rescrva-
lions to the league OF nations cove
Inant and who would not vote Tor
acceptable rcscrva lions II the treaty
should come 10 vote tomorrow. II
the test should come over vote for
impossible situation that has de-
Iveloped over the league OF nations
| fight. It IL believed that many OF
the staunchcst democrats in the sem
Iate including Senator Underwood.
VIII support such a resolution to
bring back peace and normal con-
Idi'ions 20 the United states and its
relations with foreign countries, and
leave the league OF nations to tho
| future.
II there Is n split in the party
! lineup IN tho senate over peace
resolution or any other program that
does not coincide with the president s
Cousse In placing responsibility on
the republican majority and allow
ing II TO rest there until new con-
gress is elected, Ncrc viii be even "A
wider split I'm the ranks OF the party
/ throughout the country.
Party's Future Involved.
This has been indicated by senti-
mcnt against burdening the demo
cratic party with nm affirmative
stand on the league Of nations. as
written INTO tho treaty OF Versailles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

turo ratification II the senate found
a way to accomplish II.
Senator Hitchcock said the rosolu-
ton was 'pUcpustcrous' ana dc
signed to defeat tho league of nd-
tons
A rcdrafted resolution by senator
Knox, republican. Pennsylvania. TO
declare "A state W peace with .Gcr-
many and 10 retain to the Unli"t
States all material befSfits that
would he gained under the unrau-
fled treaty or Versailles was az
proved today hy the senate foreign
relations committee by a vote OF Z
to
ton will be sought after the holiday
recess, In IN the form ~ Joint
resolution and would require that
unless Germany comedies to the
United Slatcs such material bcuof.ts
as are contained In the treaty. com
mercr with German nationals could
be prohibited by presidential proc
lamation. 9g
4 provision also IL included re
affirming the general desire of this
nation to help establish world
concert for amjCsula settlement OF
International disputes
The committee substituted tho
Knox proposal for a concurrent
resolution previously presented hv
Chairman Lodge. thus apparently
abandoning the effort tu dcoltro
peace by concurrent measure win.
out the signature ~ the president.
vote on Resolution
On adoption Of the Knox reSoIu
tlon in the committee senator
Lodge, MnrIa chusctts. Norah, Ida
no; Rrnndcgcc. Connecticut. Knox,
Pennsylvania. Harding ohio; New,
Indiana. and Moses. New Hampshire,
all republicans. voted IN the nffirma-
tive and Senators Hitchcock, Ne
brnska. Williams, MisEisSippi and
pomercnc. ohio, democrats, in the
negative. II wns understood 90 l."
the plan OF tho majority leaders 10
let the resolution ic over In the
senate without anyfttempt to secure
action until after the rnd OF the re
cess early In January.
Senator IIitchCock, acting demo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

expressed by leading democratic pa
pers OF the south. and by letters
nom leaders In all sections or tho
country aud by commendation from
within the party for Senator James
4 Reed OF Missouri. senator John
X. Shields OF Tennessee. senator
David !. Walsh OF Massachusetts, and
senator Thomas l.. Gore OF Okla
hona. who opposed the covenant as
.un- American and un- democratic,
These men who have made the
fight within the party are firp IN
their belief that II tho dcmpcratie
party, under the presidents leader
ship. can be forced into the cam
palgn with approval OF the league
ot nations ms An issue, against op-
position 10 II by the republicans, the
democratic party Will be buried 80
deep that II VIII ,lkc 20 years or
more to rcsurrect II. They Will fight
to ;he last ditch for the same issue
Of AmeriCanSm as plank In the
democratic platform as that whIch
Will he included In tho republican
platform. and that means plank
that Will lndor-e the league only
with reservations that Will protect
III. nation IN its lifelong creed ana
policy toward other nations
Wide Split IL Forcsccn.
II this can be accomplished. they
bay. at the democratic convention
there VIII s,ill be plenty OF NE and
fight In the party and "A fair chance
| to win the election. ~ not the party
viii he split asundcr and n rcpdbh-
can victory viii as surely follow Rs
/ followed the republican split OF 1872,
! 1t IL nor out Of range OF possio,li'y
/ that the democratic party may ihd
| itself virtually In the same position
az the republicans did and that Two
wings OF Tho party Will he found
opposing one another II hreslient
wilson finds that neither parry car
rics "A plank OF approval or tho
| league OF. nations without resSrNa-
tiun-. and that It viii be necessary
to put a third ticket In the h"ld In
order to give tho voters who favor
the league opportunity 10 register
| their approval with their ballots\
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
TWO MOVES MADE
TO BRING PEACE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
progress IN that direction could be
made In the open senate
In approving the Knox resolution.
the foreign relations committee d.
vidod 7 to 2 along strict party lines.
the only mild reservationist on the
committee. Senator MiCumber. re-
publican. North Dakota. being alb
sent
Before voting the republican ma
tority substituted the Knox pro-
posal. which would require passage
by both senate and house and sig-
nature by the president. for one by
Senator Lodge which WAS designed
to get action by congress only The
move Was taken to mean abandon
ment OF any effort TO declare a
state OF peace without the concur
renee OF President Wilson.
In n formal statement. Senator
Knox explained that the resolution
sought to break tho treaty dead
lock Adoption OF the resolution, he
said, would not interfere with fu-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

cratic leader. declared In ~ formnI
statement that the resolution was
"prcpu~tcrous' and mover would DO
pAssed by cOuyq oS'.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21
DILLON TO ENTER COLLEGE
,pynnnitcr of " cilani Cnnhl Ic
lsu.,l Prom Prison

ruu.ApELrlilN. Doc. 90 Luke
nnlou Of this rity. 10 years old, viii
enter the University 40 Founsy lNanlh
next year a. a freshman.
Nj r,llpu recently earned a Hchol'
orshtp offered hy tho Irish Press n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

weekly paper published In this city
In the interest Of the Irish republic.
nlllun ~ the Irish patriot VINO
served II years In "a Canadian prison
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-21

FOR dynamlung Wclland canal In
1900 Ito was sentenced to lifo I'M
prisonmcn', was paroled and re-
turned to hls home here IN 1914
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

,y,nr nnul ine league Is es-
,',..b,d for nations VIII not 10
~ ..nh nsace Time production un-
" ." .,, NOV that peace is definitely
w. and that production OF war
"'s IS no longer necessary.
''" ~. ,.n Dee wonderful prosperity
a.. league "a existence, for rel
".'' ~ ,,bor and capital all over
a. .,,r,3 viii De- made closer ana
mora friendly. and the worker VIII re
.s,,s a tairer share OF what he pro
duces ,.,s,aan,
,..,.~suv and .loqueutly put. have left
~ hearers thinking and thinking
I.so,v And then Mr.. Wilson has
.o,n,sa oul me people themselves. as
,t.,srenr.ated from senators and poliu-
.,,ns seem to want just what the
nresil.nt wants. which Is America TOT
leadership -,
Onits as unusual as the parpose oil
Tho eros. country tour is the manner
i'm which 1t IS beng VaIFleu oue A''''
,ns completeness OF the arrange
msnts on the nine car train which +
bearing the party
Al the rear is the private car May
dover occupied by the President ant
Mrs wilson. Next is a compartment
ear for the secretary Tumulty, AID
m,ral Grayson. Mr. Wilson's Phys
cian four stenographers. the chlel
executive clerk and seven secret ser
vice men Byond are three compart
,nsnt cars which house twenty-one
CORES pondents. 1--WE movie men. and
4 telegraphic and railroad expert
Then there IS a diEner club car, an
TWO baggage cars one Of them COZ
verted into a business office The
train was exactly on time at every
stop between Washington and the
Coast
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

,nsr only reward could be- h'e''hs
,rmnse and wave 3d.. the hand
he has met and talked to all types
,f ,1ens- 90 men dig 100 ,he eusi
nos. financial and professional worlds.
I'D farmers and mechanical workers
N Indians and cowboy ana foreign
born herders and rangers 10 soldiers
and 20 mothers who lost soldiersons
Id the late war.
WHAT do they all tell him. unanl'
monslv they say lhey want peace
definitely settled they want no more
wars they want the League OF VA
Mons and most OF the American PEG
ols j. may be fairl' said tell the
pt.s.den. they want The League just
as il is. without the reservations or
amendments which certain senators
have insisted III on The majority OF
citizens say 10 those who Interview
them on this tour
~Noodrow Wilson guided us rightly
before and durns The var with Ger
many We entered that war, every
one agrees. to end an wars. He says
the league can do that We want 20
do that. 50 let US keep on trusting him
ami get the league into operation as
soon rs possible Forset politics "
Most Americans encountered On the
tour have forgotten politics Re9uo
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
COAST TO COAST
U. S. FOR LEAGUE
MILLIONS ACCLAIM WILSON AS
HE SPEEDS ACROSS
THE LAND.
FEW ASK FOR CHANGES
Majority Feel That Presidents Guild
anee Should Sc Held-He Regards
Pact As Sure to Come Soon.
lBy Nd. Clemans News Bureaul

tBy Mt. Clemens News Bureau)
Aboard President Wilson's Special
Train From the Capital AT Washing
ton to the far Pacific coast the Presi-
dent Of the United States has joul.
neyed on the most unusual expedition
ever undertaken by a chief executive
OF the nation
To discuss national questions. many
presidents have toured the land but
Mr. Wilson is laying before America
= question which affects the whole
world-the question Of whether or not
we are to Join in the League OF Ma
tons; whether W. are TO forget our
former isolation and share with tho
other peoples of the earth the respon
sibilities OF maintaining civilization
and preventing. as he says We can do.
future warfare.
Bet Yeen the capital and the coast
the president made fifteen speeches
and half a dozen brief talks. All OF
100000 fellow citizens listened to him.
Several millions had the chance to see
him. and apparently everyone wanted
TO see him. from those who thronged
the streets Of the cities and towns
where he stopped. to those who came
10 the railside or stood at little flag
stations in remote places. knowing
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
Many Are Color Blind.

One man IN every 90 In England
is partially or wholly color blind. so
at least the tests for the English mer-
camille marine seem to show. 4 noted
professor maintains that the proper
uon is even larger.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

lie who has oh,.iu.l
or knowledge is NOT truly visa ' a.,
he appropriate 1t and can ms. ua',a
his need.-Dr. John Rr,,n use u ta
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25

Forbid Teachers to Paint in Kansas.
In campaign against women teach
ers who U.S. rouge Miss Lizzie Noos-
ter. state superintendent Of public In.
struction in Kansas, has announced
she viii ask that their certificates be
revoked.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER xxxIv.

A Desertion.
When the afternoon Baned and God
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
FOR BEAUn, NOT PLUMBING
French Chateau Owner Had Amer
leans Remove Modern improve
ments They Had Installed.

In our anxiety TO get results In
France we were often tactless from a
French point of view This cause Of
Irritation was exaggerated by our gen
eral ignorance Of the language. ! won
der II the American schools. after this,
will teach us speaking French instead
Of the book French they taught in my
generatiOnf
And we ran into certain French
peculiarities which we found 1t hard to
understand. For example. early In our
war a fine old chateau near Bordeaux
was leased for headquarters. BY the
terms of the lease we were to leave
everything exactly as we found IL.
The chateau In its four or FIVE hundred
years Of existence had never known
sanitary plumbing; the owners bathed
in wash basins or rubber tubs. EX-
pecting to stay a long time we In
stalled, by permission, drains. bath
tubs, toilets, a water-heating system.
When, last January, we ended the
lease and moved out the of1cer whO
conducted the business offered TO leave
the plumbing where IL was. since its
removal would cost a. much 40 II was
worth. The French owner refused. We
had to take out our plumbing. What
he wanted from that chateau was nOt
sanitation, bat venerable beauty, and
the sense that he dwelt In the same
Identical home as HE ancestor Of the
tenth generation back.
The American nnds II hard to under
stand such a point Of view; and he 10
q bit brusque in expressing bis opinion
fheFeOn.-Wln Irwin in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-09-10
FLYERS TO HUNT OUTLAWS
Cotton Plantations Planted In Defiance
81 Authority Seen Easily
From the Air.

The department Of agriculture has
adapted the airplHne TO It's needs, and
plans TO have large feet OF ma
chimes 10 serve the farmer. Zimmerman
and orchardist during the next six
months. according 10 an announcement
from Washington recently says the
San Francisco Chronicle. The ma
chimes will he used to find forest fires.
map ont forest and other SURVEYS and
to act as detectives 70 find outlaw
cotton planters IN Texas, Arizona and
southern California.
Lieutenant Compore at Ellington
year ago investigated the cotton stu
a;iun. Owing 10 danger Of an inva-
sion Of pink hollworm from Mexico 1t
was necessary TO create restricted
safety zones where no cotton could be
grown. Certain outlaw planters IN
land surrounded by hea'y forests have
defied the government and planted In
these districts, which are difficult to
find. The young Californian took
camera with him, crulSed over the for
ests at a 7000-foot altitude, and
snapped seven outlaw fields The
fields were destroyed. Compere has
been released from service and will
soon return TO California to organize
the agricultural aviation scout work on
this coast.