davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Test of Article Y
OF World League
Guarantees the Territorial
and Political Integrity
OF Covenant Signers

Article X of the league of nations
covenant of the Allied treaty of peace
with Germany, which has been one of
the chief sources of opposition to the
league in the United States Senate
and which it was revealed yesterday
was drawn up by President Wilson
follows:
"The members of the league under
take to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritoral integrity and existing politi-
cal independence of all members of
the league. In case of any such
aggression or in case Of any threat
or danger of such aggression the
council shall advise upon the means
by which this obligation shall be
fulfilled"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Bella Kun Planning
Flight, Vienna Hears
Said to Purpose Using Reported
Allies Invitation to Conference
a., , C,rLso,f,
az a Subterfuge

VIENNA. July 16 (By The Associated
Press 1.-The statement that Bella Kun,
Hungarian Communist leader, has been
invited to conference with the Allies
accepted this subterfuge as a means Of
escaping from Hungary in the crisis
which has been reached in the soviet
government, without the intention of
returning. 1t is denied, however, that
he has yet left Hungary, or that he has
even departed from Budapest
General Boehm, commander of the
Hungarian armies, has been in prison,
and it is reported he is in need of
rest in a sanatorium. General Strum-
field. second in command of the soviet
forces, is reported to have fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17

Under the provisions governing the
navigation Of the Rhine, as set forth
in the peace signed with Germany
Switzerland is given two representa-
tiycs on the Rhine commission, the
mission, Of nineteen members in ali
is to come into being within six months
after the German treaty goes into ef-
feet, the Allied powers. reserving the
right TO reach an understanding with
Holland for the revis1on by this com.
mission Of the convention of Mann.
helm, negotiated In 1868, governing
navigation on the Rhine. Switzerland
also WAS given the right to pass upon
any proposals. Of tho commission TO,
extending Its Jurisdiction along the
Rhine above Basic az far ~ L.ake Con
stance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17

investors, Mr.. Elliott asserted tho, =,
probable maximum of S75 600 600 stan. sas
by Mr.. Polk would be raised to s sanoc
900. 900 through investments in s'. ".
ACCOMPLISHMENTS railroad nrS Sne
the Cars regime, and that tina to,sI
investment of Americans in Russia !.
probably near billion dollars. ~
In letter to the committee ran,,
ing to Mr.. Elliott's testimony. Wr
Polk to-day categorically denied srr
knowledge of the excess loans ana
sums mentioned. "Au
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Ex-Kaiser and Wife Ill

AMERONGEN, July 10 (By The AS
sociated Press).-The former German
Emperor refrained to-day from saving
trees for the first time in Several
months. 1t is understood that he ia
suffering from cold. The former
Empress has experienced recurrence
OF her heart affection. Both tho for
mer Emperor and his wife remaincd
IN their apartments to-day.
Or: Forster, Wilhelm's ncruoral
physician, was called to the ca atla
Monday and remained there all nTa a
1T is probable the recent bad woayh a y.
- responsible for the sickness Of ftho
Hokenzollerns. ~ INC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Germans Take Steps to
Make Maln,edy Belgian

DARIS, July 16.-Baron Won Lers-
ner, head of the German delega
ton. sent the 1nter-Allied Council
to-day a note stating the German
wished to meet Belgian
representatives. to discuss arrange
ments for the transfer of Malmedy,
a town of Rhenish Prussia, awarded
to Belgium by the terms of the peace
treaty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Business Must Be Done at
Shippers Risk, However,
PendingAnnouncement of
Official Action by Allies
Lenine Ready for Trade
Supreme Council Approves
Venizelos's Programme
for Smyrna Situation
NcaD York Tribune
EurOpe0n Bureau


Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc)
LONDON, July 16.-Announcemcn
that the Allied blockade of Russia has
been lifted may be expected at any
time, but it is reported here that recog-
milton of the Bolshevik government by
the Allied and associated powers is
still highly unlikely. Business men,
however, it is UNDERSTOOD will be al
lowed to trade with Russia at their
own risk
AS there is nothing to prevent Ger
man merchants trading with Russia or
even reexporting goods to Russia, the
blockade now is only detriment to
the Allies. Lenine has considerable
gold and it is xeported he is willing
to pay cash for goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Wilson to Review Czechs

WASHINGTON, July 16.-President
Wilson to-day accepted an invitation
to review a parade of Czecho-Slovak
soldiers in Washington Friday. The
Czecho-Slovaks are en- route home af-
ter service in Siberia, and are now
chartered in barracks near this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
Admits Swiss Rhine Claim
Dutch Acknowledge Right to
River NAVIGATION

BERNE, July 16.--The Dutch govern
ment has sent to Switzerland a formal
recognition of Switzerland's right to
navigate the Rhine, with all the priv
ileges attending such navigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17

Austria, which was interrupted on Jul
7, be resumed and continued through
out August and September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-17
To Defend Shantung Action

that made by Senator John Sharp
Williams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Paper CIothinu.

Tho paper clothing was invented 100
years ago. il was never ma de any real
use Of till the Hun found himself cut
of from the worlds supplies Of cotton
and WOOL.
In 1917 alone over $500 tons Of
paper in Germany vas converted into
paper yarns and woven into fabrics of
all kinds. This warn is made from the
best quality paper. The paper is cut
- special, revolving knives into strips
a little less than half an inch vide
These strips are twisted and then
treated with special mixture 10 pre-
serve them from damp. After this
treatment this paper yarn can be
woven into almost any kind Of ma
terial, varying from coarse canvas 70
cloth used for making sheets. under
linen. tablecloths and SO on Every
kind Of material. in fact. usually made
from cotton or wool has been manu-
Sactured by the Hun from his paper
yarn. Blankets. dress materials. water
proofs, even towels and stockings. are
made from the yarn. which stands
sending TO the laundry almost as we'll
as ordinary cotton goods
Last year a German paper est.maV-
ed that paper yarns worth $4,000 600
pounds were manufactured TO replace
the scarcity Of cotton due TO the Brit
iSb blockade
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
, ADJUSTMENTS.
A. the Strand.

The Panther Woman" featuring
Madam Petrova- that Is at the Strand.
Ii play OF thrills, including a court
room scene N which a woman Is false
iy accused and driven to the threshold
Of death. Petrovas acting IN her death
chamber scene "a she approaches
death Is convincing and pathetic.
Madame Petrova, as Patience Spar
hawk, tnterpreu the fate of child
who has been reared in saloons and
gambling houses in a western town.
She and her ztep-mother quarrel and
the former IN her anger nearly kills
her step-mothcr. Patience then goes
to New York 70 welfare house where
she receive food and shelter. Here she
begins. life anew and brings together
all the good things in life. Patience
meets Beverly PeaIe, who l. an ire
sponsible man. She marries him, only
to find that she hates him. Her nus
bands conduct becomes lu-oleraple and
she flares into a panther-like fury
and threatens 20 Kill him. The next
day Beverly is found dead in bed and
Patience Is accused Of murder. Pa
tience Is defended by a lawyer. who
was in love with her. The jury re-
turns a verdict OF guilty. The lawyer
t-ys the third degree on one Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Al the Casino,


The Better Half, featuring Alice
Brady, playing at the Casino theater
Is a good piece OF doubling on the part
OF Miss Brady. she plays the part OF
twin sisters. Louise and TriXie, who
are as different as two sisters could
be. The ease and skill with which Miss
Brady plays the double roll is remark
able. and the part of the sympathetic
Louise is one especially adapted TO
Miss Brady
The story goes that Michael Thwaite,
a cousin, and the twin sisters are
brought up together After Michael
has completed college course ne mar
lyies TriNie, while the otheh twin sister,
Louise. enters hospital TO study nurs-
ang. Trixie Is a gay butterfly who
soon tires Of Michael and runs away
with Hendrick Thurston, rich tdler,
While Michael is on his way to the
hospital TO talk things over with
Louise. ne is set upon by thugs and
beaten. He is found unconscious in
the street and is taken to the same
hospital where Louise is nursing. and
where II is determined that an opera
ton is necessary to save his sight,
During the weeks that follow. while
Michael is in the dark. Louise takes
the place o. Trixie and Michael be-
lieves that his wife again loves him.
At last the handHC cs are removed
from MiChaers eyes AVID when he looks
M &c clasp Tr.xlc. r finds that ii is
Louise instead. In his great sorrow
he tells Louise to leave. but i moment
later heCS her TO STAY and take the
place OF Trixie. The cast also includes
David Powell. Crawford Kent. W. T,
Carlton and Isabelle OMadigan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
DID YOU


That so per cent OF the heating In
stalla ions made by the government OF
the United States during the war
called for the work of a Marshalltown
concern and were planned and fur
lnshed by that concern?
That the heating installations were
distributed over large area where
government building became necessary
in the emergency, and included many
Of the public buildings in Washington
Even tho you may not have known
It. these are facts. The G. A. Durham
Company OF this city. furnished the
Durham radiator traps and valves Tor
the biggest part Of all government in
stallations. including the war and navy
building. the department Of the inter-
Tor building, the bureau of engraving,
the ordnance department building, and
the war risk building in the nations
capital.
While the Durham company was busy
supplying the government with Its
manufactured products, the tidy sum
of $4,000 went into improvements and
equipment of the Marshalltown plant
In 1918. The company's business Tor
the year 1918 showed an increase TO
three times what II was in 1918.
II is generally known that the Dun
ham radiator traps, which are de-
vice designed to make practical the
low pressure steam heating system,
are installed in the tallest building in
the world-the Wooiworth tfty-one
story building in lower New York City.
This statement has been made before,
so the public is familiar with IL but
perhaps it is not known that countless
other big buildings scattered turnout
the United States are equipped with
this product made in Marshalltown.
Among some of the buildings per-
haps more familiar to readers OF the
Times Republican. in which the Dun
ham system of heating IS installed, are.
the Blackstone. Sherman. and Fort
Dearborn hotels, Chicago; Mandel
Bros store. Chicago; the Insurance
Exchange. in the same city; the big
WoOdmen of the World building al
Omaha. the Equitable building, Des
Mo!nes; and the East Des Moines high
school. The new and elegant Fort Des
Moines hotel. now building, also IS to
be Durham installed. Among many
state capitols heated with the Durham
system are those Of Utah. Idaho. Wyo-
ming. and Texas, all built within re-
cent years.
That this work Of the Durham COM
any is advertising Marshalltown may
be seen quito readily. 4 national pub
lefty fund OF $4,000 has been set aside
for the year 1919. and this advertising
will carry the name OF "Marshailtown.
Iowa" 10 every section Of the United
States, 10 the extent that three million.
thirty-three thousand readers will
have the opportunity to observe the
name "Marshslltcwn" every month.
The company has AM extensive
building plan in contemplation for the
next eighteen months. when new
building will be done to the extent Of
$4,000. This may go TO MARSHALL
town. or elsewhere. or be divided.
A million and a half dollars Of OUT
side money passing thru Marshalltown
banks for the {. A. Durham Company
during 1919 is the companys goal for
the present yeaer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Was Riaht on the Job.

A new office boy OF news associa-
ton IN New York. who was told that
his JOB depended on his speed. d!ved
into the court triai where a trial was
in progress. brushed past half dozen
lawyers, mounted the steps of. the
bench, Inistak.ng the judge, who was
writing. for the association reporter.
and was reaching out 10 touch the
judges arm when Court Clerk Leary
grabbed him. What do you want
asked Leary. Il want that copy
uI1ick' -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Patrol and Street Car Collide.

While returning from Z police cali
on South Third avenue. shortly after
o'clock Tuesday night. the police pa
troll was slightly damaged in a COLI
sion with south bouul Third avenue
street car. The view OF 10th the drir-
or of the patrol and the motormail OF
the car was said to huve been OBJ
sCured by the snow storm The patro!
vas brought 10 d stand5tlll in time 10
prevent d more serious accident and
the city's car escaped with bent fen
ders and light and a damaged tire.
The street car vas not damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
Don't You Fcruet II,

Bear in mind that Chamberlain g
Tablets not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
the digestion. They contain no pepsin
or other digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable il
to perform its functions naturally
Advertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

witnesses and eaves Patience Just -
she Ia approaching death.
e The program also included the last
episode OF Pearl White. In The Light
ming Raider.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

The trouble with our common school
education is that it has been directed
from the tower Of the college rather
than from 4 seat on the groLHd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16

ayers the Mutual Life Insurance COM
pany Of New York. Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-16
O r. sTANseERRY, OF GILMAN,
CHOSEN REAo OF COUNTY
ASSOCIATION.
e |. oosslN. STATE CENTER.
~ CHOSEN VICE PRESIDENT
Aey r. Bradbury, Vice President Of
Fidelity Savings Bank, Elected Sec
r,tary-M. L. Patton, Of Laurel,
Treasurer-Protest Against Bill Re-
>-,tIy Passed BY Senate.

Members Of the Marshall County
Bankers Association, at the annual
first meeting and dinner ot the sssoci-
alton, held In Shrubs hall Tuesday
evening. elected officers, heard COM
mittee report and listened to a discus
sion Of the victory loan bonds and
camr align. The officers elected We're;
President, G. F. Stansbsrry, cashier Of
the Citizens Savings Bank, Gilman;
vice president, Fred L. Dobbin, pres
ident of the First National Bank,
State Center; secretary, Roy r. Brad
bury. vice president Of the Fidelity
Saving Bank. city. and treasurer. NJ.
L. Patton, cashier,of the Peoples Saw
ings Bank, Laurel.
The committee that was appointed
at the last meeting Of the association
to recruit members reported that every
banker in the county had Joined the
association. About fifty attended the
meeting. the attep dance being reduced
By rainy weather and bad roads.
Protest Senate Bill.
The officers OF the association arc
members OF the executive committee.
This committee was instructed to pro-
test TO Representative Ray Scott
against the bill passed in the senate
that takes away from banks the right
TO act in a legal capacity for individu-
ais and estates.
President c. G. stellar Of the First
National park AND ~ Va
county liberty loan committee. who,
with D. W. Norris, attended the meet
ing OF the chairman OF the federal re-
serve district on the victory loan, pre-
scented the loan 10 the bankers. Mr..
Norris outlined the plans for the cam
paign in the county.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02
EVENTS OF FOUR YEARS

The House of Romanoff fell in the
year before 1918, but the year now
ended marks the disappearance from
world affairs of the other two great
imperial families, the House of Ho-
henzollern and the House of APPS
burg. Generations of struggle against
tlespotism have accomplished less
than has been accomplished in the
fullness of time within the space Of
little more than four years; COM
ple.ed. in fact, in a few weeks.
But the monumental triumph of
right over wrong, the tremendous
vindication of moral ideas, the elm
ination of imperialism and militar-
ism, the defeat Of unscrupulous am
,bition, the diminished danger of way,
all combine to give individuals and
nations better chance to develop
themselves along other lines than
those of The jungle, or of medieval
society. Out of this better chance will
gradually develop more peaceful ma
lions, happier individuals and high
,er standards of public and private
conduct. 1t is indeed true that the
Kingdom Of Heaven is coming, bit it
cometh not by observation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02
BOLSEVISM IN AMERICA

Public Indignation in Philadelphia
has been aroused to a high degree by
anarchistic attacks upon law and or
der in the city of brotherly love. The
dynamite bomb explosions late Mon
day night at the homes of Supreme
Court Justice Won Moschzisker, Act
ing Superintendent of Police Mills,
and Chairman Triggf of the Cham
Der of Commerce, have aroused the
people OF Philadelphia to the real!za-
ton of the fact Bolshevism is raising
its head in the United States.
One of the prisoners is Edward
Moore, who it is said was at one time
Secretary to Big Bill" atwood, the
!. w. ". leader.
Damage to the extent of thousands
OF dollars was caused at each OF the
three buildings where explosions oc-
Cured. and the windows of nearby
buildings in each place were broken.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02
WANTED
BRANCH MANAGER
ESTABLISHED
CORPORATION
Phone them.

Formerly large manufacturers Oh
steel products, now engaged IN pro-
duction of mammoth patriotic work,
is opening Branch Office in Alex
andria. Requires services of gooc
business man as Manager. Appll-
can't must assume duties about JAN
uary 1st, be able to direct small
sales force, the most of whom will be
attracted to the work on account OF
its patriotic nature, $1,000 cash bond
required, fully secured. Entirely new
proposition; national advertising
campaign starting, including double
rage ad in local papers, tremendous
opportunity. Replies solicited from
parties who find their business un-
profitable or not in harmony with
war conditions. Commission basis
with earnings upward Of $4,000 per
year.
Sales Manager will assist in or
gan;zing sales force and supervise
opening of Branch House. Make
your answer complete to secure in
terview. You will be required to
come to Chicago for two days in
struction and training, and unless you
can do so at once it will be useless to
apply. Unle'ss you have the money
for cash bond, and your reputation
will stand the third degree, save your
stamps. This is real opportunity
that will present itself but once IN
a lifetime. Write or wire, PRESl-
DENT, 1910 Advertising Building,
Chicago, Ill.
2-6t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02
JAPA@s AFTIDUDE

Japan will enter the Peace Confer
ence pledged to a policy of peace and
to the "open door, in the Far East,
in the maintenance of which she will
welcome the cooperation of the AL
lies, declared Baron Nobuaki Maxine,
of the Japanese Peace Commission,
on his arrival in New York. Japan
desires a just and lasting world
peace, and the untrammeled inter-
course of The Orient with every other
part of the earth.
AS an exchange says, we have the
right to assume that this is a frank
statement of Japan's attitude, and we
cannot help feeling that it is rather.
in contrast to the apparent reluctance
of European countries to commit
themselves unreservedly to the new
program of idealism which President
Wilson represents. Great Britain. or
those who speak for her, is dwelling
on indemnities; France appears to
be anxious for several slices of Ter
man territory; Italy claims "a wider
sphere of usefulness" as the minis
ters phrase it when called to larger
parish, end even Belgium would ike
to swallow Luxembourg. These are all
Christian nations, which are supposed
to believe in the Golden Rule, and
in all of them the principles of pop
ular rule are recognized. Yet here
comes so-called pagan nation IN
which imperialism is still predoml-
nant, and puts Christian democracles
to shame. Rather strange spectacle,
isn't it?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02
50 MOVE IT BE.

In New Years message to Amer
lea, Pope Benedict expressed the hope
that the Peace Conference might re-
suit in !; new world order, with a
league of nations, the abolition of con-
scription and the establishment OF
tribunals to adjust international dis
putes. The message reads:
"On the eve of the new year, in
which humanity is at last to enjoy
the blessings of peace, we are glad
to send cordial greetings 10 the
American people us the champion Of
those same principles which have
been proclaimed by both President
Wilson and the Holy See, insuring
for the world justice. peace and
Christian love.
SIN this solemn moment, when
new era in the history of the world
is about to begin, we pray that the
Almighty may shed His light apon
the delegates who are meeting n
Paris to settle the fate Of mankind,
and especially upon President Will
son as the head Of the noble nation
which has written such glorious
pages in the annals of human prog
.ress.
May the conference be of sush
nature as to remove any resentment,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02
SALE OF-"MILLENBECk"

"Millenbeck, the historic estate Of
the Ball family, situated near the
mouth Of the .Corotcman River in
Lancaster county, was sold at public
auction yesterday to Cameron Bros.
and S. c Thomas. of Weems. The
present estate, which is only small
part of the original grant, contains
go acres, including the wharf no.
tel. store and some other buildings.
none Of them in good condition. The
purchase price was $4,000. M:l!en
becl, wa, patented about 1862 BY the
first member of tn Ball family who
emigratel to this country, and was
teh ancestral home Of Col. Joseph
Ball, thf grandfather of George
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-01-02

< = :
abolish forever wars among brothers,
establish harmony and concord and
promote useful labor. Out of the
Peace Conference may there be. 6orn
the eLague of Nations, which, by
abolishing CONSUMPTION, will reduce
ornaments; which, by establishing
international tribunals, will eliminate
or settle disputes; which, placing
peace upon a foundation of solid rock,
Will guarantee to everyone lndepend-
ence and equality of rights"