davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-09-03

would submit the amendment 10 the
cations asyociatOd with the United
States. Does any one believe they
would aoSept Ut
Il cannot conceive Of any intelli-
gent and candid man who would as
sumo such thing as n possibility.
We would tA met by an instant re-
fusAl 10 accept the amendment, and
then where would the United states
ahd itsslt in this International set
ukment7 We would find ourselves
out In the cold. isolated from the rest
Of the world. The work Of ratlfying
the treaty would proceed without
ua"
The evening world., 1919-09-03
CATTLEMAN SAYS
HE HAS AS MUCH
MONEY AS SWIFT
Kenyon Forces Witnesses to
Admit Packers Paid Ex-
penSeS at. Former Hearing.

WASHINGTON. Sept. s-when the
senate Agriculture Committee met
to-day Senator Kenyon. Republican,
Iowa. author of the bill to regulate
the packers. opened fire on w. d.
Reynolds. a Fort Worth cattleman.
you are the same man who came
down here to testify for the packers
when the Borland resolution. pro-
posing an investigation, came up2'
senator Kenyon asked.
II am" Reynolds responded.
q. When you came here before the
packers paid your expenses. didn't
they? A. Well. they paid a part Of
them. -.-
. q. Will you tell this committee now
that you do not expect to be paid
again. A. do; l expect to pay my
own expenses.
Senator Kenyon also introduced =
telegram from Thomas Creigh, gen
eral attorney for the Cudahy Pnek-
ing Company, denying a charge made
yesterday that that corporation
owned the Coffin Packing COapany
OF Denver. the manager Of which sp-
peared recently as an independent
packer opposing the pending legisla-
tion.
J. II. Nail. another Fort Worth cat
tleman. attacked the Kenyon and
Hendricks bills as Impractical and
unnecessary" He said licenses and
regulations might "tie up the indus
try so that steer would. die of old
age before his owner could get the
money out OF him."
You came with Reynolds to testify
against the Borland resolution
asked Senator Kenyon.
"Yes, sir" was the reply.
a. They paid your expenses as wCJl'
4. Yes
Q. You expect the same result, how
ever, this time? A. No, I've got as
much money to pay my expenses IA
Swift has.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
SIX BIG MANAGERS
BLOCK Sc OTHERS
WHO FAVOR EQUITY
(contlnued from First Pagc)

terday that they would reopen their
theatres before the end OF the week
proceeded with their preparations to-
day. and this was taken as another
evidence that the end Of the strike Is
near. These managers are fully
aware that they cannot reopen their
houses with non union mechanics,
electricians and musicians,
"If they try It," announced Presi-
dent Shay. believe me. the stage
hands will know just what to do and
the ywill proceed to do it."
The playwright's union is taking an
important part in the negotiations.
Not only have they ordered the man
ayers to reopen and resume the pay
ment OF royalties, but they have
adopted a new form OF contract which
reserves to tho author the motion
picture, Stoc kcompaiy and foreign
rights to his play. These have, un-
der the old contract, gone to the
manager.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
TREATY
BARS ANNEXATION
BY THE GERMANS
RumorS in Paris That Rou-
manian Delegation VIII
Not Sign Pact.

PARIS, Sept. S,-only one change
from the original territorial terms OF
tho Austrian, Peace Treaty appears
in the hnal draft of that document.
submitted to the Austrian plenipoten-
tiaFies at st. Germain yesterday.
The alteration is In the care OF the
town OF Radkersburg. IN the Mar
burg Basin, southeast OF Graz, Rad
kersbnrg remaining Austrian. al
though the basin IL attached to Jugo-
Slavia.
One clause OF the treaty as had
been reported, has the effect OF pro-
hibiting the annexation of Austria by
Germany, This clause reads;
"The independence OF Austria, Is in
alienAble otherwise than with the
consent OF the council OF the League
OF Nations. Consequently Austria un-
dertakes, in the absence OF the con-
sent OF said council. to abstain from
any act which might directly or In
directly by any means whatsoever
compromise her independence. par,
ticularly until her admission to th'
League OF Nations, by the particlpa
tion in the AFFAIRS OF another power"
IL is understood that tho Treaty
as handed 20 the AustriRns, contain
unchanged the clauses giving guar
! antees TO mlnoritios In countries an
nexing parts OF the former Austrial
empire. Accordingly, there 10 muc
speculation in Paris as TO Whethe
: the Roumanlans will sign the Treaty
\ The Supreme Council has asked th
Roumanian Delegation who Is goln
10 sign for Roumania, but thus "a
has received no reply.
The representatives OF RoumRhI
have frequently made II clear th5
the attitude Of their Government an
delegation would be hrm on tn
question.
However, rumors current that u
Roumanian delegates will refuse
sign are at least premature, for II
learned at the headquarters OF u
delegation that no hnal decision
any sort has been taken regardiT
signature OF the treaty,
BERLIN, Sept. S.-The AuAtris
national assembly IL certain 10 a
eept the Peace Treaty by Saturda
& Vienna dispatch 10 the ZeitunG q
MittAg reported to-day. IL Is unde
stood that the German coalitionisl
f6voring an Austro- German unio
oppose the treaty, but It's aeeeptan
u supported by the Christian SoeiI
b lists and the Social Democrats.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
WORKERS
ASSAIL BURLESON
ASAN 'AUTOCRAT'
Urge Union for Defense ;
Clerks Start Move to Or
ganize 100000.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-Dirc t
attacks on Postmaster General Bur-
Lesson for alleged injustices to en-
ployees and for conducting a system
OF autocracy throughout the service
were delivered hero by Edward
Ryan, President OF the Railway Mall
Association, before the convention OF
the National Federation Of Postal
Employees. Employees were urged
to unto TO defend themselves against
the aggression OF the uepartment
and the Postmaster General"
"The day has gone by" Mr.. Ryan
declared, when any official can die
Delegates at the nineteenth annual
here to-day is that such men as
Postmaster General Burlesop should
continue in office"
President Gilbert Il. Hyatt of the
federation declared in his speech that
the employees were bitterly dissatis-
fed with their tree tment by the Post
master General.
! Unrest is rife in the service and
large numbers OF experienced cm
ployees have already resigned, NJ
tate to any great mass Of Govern
ment employees. The most outstand.
ing OF all silly conditions that exis
asserted.
The delegates yesterday afternoon
visited Mount Vernon, where Presi'
dent Hyatt placed a wreath on tn
tomb of Washington. He declared
that Il was appropriate that a por
tlon OF the United states Government
engaged at the present time In des
perate struggle for freedom In thei
Industry should perform this cere
mcny of reverence to the father
democratic government"
"It is ot6peculiar interest To us.
he said, "that the Postmaster Genera
appointed by Washington was
statesman and a philosopher"
The evening world., 1919-09-03
FINDS TOO MUCH STYLE
ADDS. TO CLOTHING COST
Col. FriedSam's Committee Reports
There Is No General Profiteer-
ing in the Business.

Col. Michael Friedsam, Chairman
OF the subcommittee on clothing ani
shoes Of the Federal Fair Price Fix
ing Committee rendered his prelim-
mary report to Food administrator
Arthur williams to-day. The COM
piete report will follow within a
week.
Col. Friedsam said that his investi-
cations had disclosed no general
profteering in clothing and shoes.
shortage OF material, high labor costs
and the disposition OF the public 10
follow the styles were the chief con-
tributing causes of high prices.
In the matter OF leather, Col. Fried
sam said, the shortage Is most
pronounced. Normally this country
imported 17S,OOO,OOO pounds of as
sorted leather annually. The imports
for the last 10 months have amounted
TO only q 900 pounds Normal imports
OF so, 900, 900 pounds of Russian cal
annually shrunk TO imports OF opll
6OO, 900 pounds in the past year.
In clothing prices have been in
creased by steadily mounting labo
costs and shortage of material, Co
Friedsam looks to some relief fron
approaching, conferences between tn
labor leaders and the clothing manu-
facturers.
we market, Col, Friedsam said,
well stocked with stable, reliable ma
terial. More devotion to service an
less 20 style on the part OF the publ
, would serve 10 stabilize prices in Co
Friedsam's opinion.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
q AM GETTIRG OLD HOW,"
He SAYS, TAKING FIRST AUTO
RIDE ON 1851 BIRTHDAY
Anxious to Get Back to His Farm,
on Which There Is Still a
Mortgage.

LEXINGTON, KY. Sept. 3.
VOtIN SHELL. said to be the
Oldest living man in the United
y States, to-day celebrated the
isIst anniversary Of his birth
here.
Tho aged mountaineer cele-
brated his birthday by taking his
first automobil eI1de. He told
friends that this Is the first birth
day on which he did not work,
and said he was anxious to get
back 10 his farm, on which, he
said, there Is a mortgage.
Shell told newspaper men that
he does not expect TO live 70 see
another birthday.
IT am getting old now" was his
explanation.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
''Thc Cih Of Allah
to His Servant"

Thnt was wisas tha Old Arb Sl,eik
baid who conhdcd 20 us the eecfet
pFuosrh which b ND h Mssjaneh
Wriulio crsam. Scorchod b. tn eun.
hoataa by tie wind. lasl,od ~ sarid.
ptofnia, dis child q the DESERT had
LIVED 10 The open all his life, and thlre
want . Wrinkie 10 tell the tale Of bis
ssVehsy odd yearS.
The secret Was timple. He had al
WAgB aped certain Osisnlsi ole On his
Skin. These pamo Ella peoeuTcd with
eDdltsl nouels end = Poralcls cost
nTs uaad IN Marj&nsA wTinkae Cream
tsAay, they ere S1nt make \ he mar.
ysiouA Wrinilie remover and tsinEis pre-.
vantksiga, Nhith y nhkling thonahnde Of
womsa haupy. and more beautiful
Dsn't walt another day hSfoRe bsyiA.
ning % uks 4 yoarsaiL Slmply aRply
h ffosy. q yea sould sny other ttos
eraam Jars ere Hoc. end ei00 nyouI
d0alSr dos not haya Il, sond 25c. fol
trisi tube q Mhrianah Wrinkle CgeAul
snA tEih bon q NaEjaneh Fae4 Pow
d., b Uat NsnnfacturiaR %. d
Anafiea. Inc. SO Wost 46th Street
NsW YoTk CITY.
Rs1s - q. .EC5s. - ''.'-a'' .
The evening world., 1919-09-03
rood sALGs IN SCHOOLS WON'T
HINDER CLASSES.

meeting will be held to-day with
members Of tho Board of Education
TO arrange for the hours OF food sales
when the schools are in session.
Commissioner Day expressed the
opinion that the hours will remain as
they are because the sales will not
Interfere with the classes.
1t was announced to-day that the
milk investigating committee ap-
pointed by Gov. Smith and Mayor
Aylan. together with the three mem
bors chosen by the appolntees will
meet next Monday morning at 10
o'clock in the ONCE OF Health Com
missioner Copeland for the purpose
OF organizing and outlining the pro-
gramme.
Mr.. Williams said that buyers OF
groceries would find to-day that.
while four staple articles have gone
down, seven have advanced slightly.
All the advances and recessions are
negligible. and will hardly be noticed
by the purchaser. The only articles to
move either way more than a cent q
pound were lard and canned salmon
Lard dropped lis and salmon wen
up 2-S cents.
The Administrator said he was
making an EFFORT to obtain for tho
public some OF the fiour being sold
by the United States Grain Corpora.
ton for t10.25 a barrel. Flour from
hard wheat is now being sold e
bakers only.
Assistant United States Attorne,
Ben h. Matthews received Complaint!
during the day from number o
fruit Gamers. in eleven counties be
tween the Hudson and DelAwar
Rivers, saying that they could ge
The evening world., 1919-09-03
TENNIS FINALS POSTPONED

FOREST HILLS. Sept. s.--Ratn this
afternoon again forced a postpone
ment OF the match between william
NJ. Johnston. San Francisco. and VIII
liam Tilden. Philadelphia, in the finals
for the Thirty eighth All comer's
Tennis Championship at the West Side
Club. Tho programme OF other
matches scheduled for to-day will be
played Tomorrow. weather permit
ting.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
Food and DrWE Wen TO Conveae
Here

The first convention ever held in
New York by the American Associa-
tlon of Dairy, Food and Drug Off
Hotel from Sept. 3 10 lS. The speak
ers at tho banquet on Sept. 10 will be
Or. Carl X. Alsberg. Arthur Williams.
A. c! MonaEla and Benjamin L. Pur-
cell. The address OF welcome will be
By Dr. Royal :. Copeland, Health
Commissioner OF New York City.
representatives. from every State are
expected.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
ESTDENT TO MAKE FIRST SPEECH OF HIS TOUR TOMOREOT

win be offered in the Senate. some
Senators said.
The Presidents itinerary through |
ne West calls for invasion OF the
itstes Of some of his principal oppo-
tents On the Senate. Most Of his
speeches VIII be delivered west Of
shleaeo, where the Administration
believes antipathy to the Treaty is
Aronsest. Special attention is TO be
devoted to the Pacific coast, wiere
ne people, according to their sena-
Ors, are suspicious OF the japanese
nd resentful Of the shantung settie-
cent. whereby Japan gets importsnt
rants In China. In addition 70 Lls
peecheE on the coast. the President
viii review the Pacific fleet at
seattle sept Is
The Rresident's addresses have not
,een prepared in advance. due to
PRESSURE of other duties at the White
1ouse. lie will speak extemporane-
,usiy. f.om shorthand notes. which
ie win iot down on the train. when
iis opponents In the Senate reply, he
viii take issue with them, making the
treaty fight a sort OF nationwide
lebate.
President Wilson will be accom-.
lanlod by more than a score Of news
bapormcn, az well "a n corps Of
,hotographers and battery Of mo-
ion picture cameras A few days
,fter each speech the episodes con-
,octed with n viii be hashed on
thousands OF movie screens all over
he country.
bal Secretary Tumulty viii be In the
,arty. as will Mrs. Wilson. d., Cary
Srayson, the Presidents physician;
albert NJ. Close bis chief stenog-
apher. and other members OF the
White House establishment.
The secret Service OPERATIVES are
ieaded by Joseph Murphy. assistant
.hief OF the service. These men, TO
Sfom IL entrusted the task Of pro-
eoting the Executives life. win oo-
upy apear next 10 that Of the Pres,-
ient ana will DO with him every min-
ute he is away from the train.
The Presidents train will consist OF
,ls private car. the one for Secret
service men, ono for newspapcrmen' a
liner and two baggOEe cars. Il ls 70
a run as the second section TO reSu-
ar trains. instead Of as a special "A
alot locomotive viii precede It every
mere, 10 safeguard the way.
o senator Hitchcock in his speech
\, o.day declared the real purpose Of
he Foreign Relations Committee
majority in amending the Peace
treaty was TO ldn the treaty entirely
nd that such a course would DO sui
adal TO the United states. He as
lerted that the majority OF the sen
tors never would accept any Of the
omnlttee changes,
W Tue treaty opponents, he sAlo'
crawl on the ground with = micro
h. COPE searching for pitfalls" in the
eaEue OF Nations and overlook sub
tantiai Dement'S which the treaty
y could bring the nation. The proposal
Z Senator Knox. Republican, Penn
" yiVania. that the treaty be Tfjected
nd a separate peace made with Ger
Aany was Characterised BY the
p peakor AZ an insane mixture OF
., Oltroonery and folly"
by q vote OF nine 20 eight SAID
/. lenator Hitchcock. "the COMMITTEES
y Foreign Relations is 10 bring
quarely before the senate the Ques-
ion OF defeating the pAndiuE treaty.
Mppose the senate should vote IN
d avor OF the shantung amendment or
ny other. What would happenT
Esther the President would refuse
80 further with the treaty or he
The evening world., 1919-09-03
MaEs, retail

The following comparison gives the
range Of prices on medium and good
dressed beef carcasses Wholesale, in
New York market on Sept. 2. March
and July 1. the latter two dates COM
piled by the Department OF Agricul-
ture:
SEPT. ?, AlrnA /, July l.
Beaf Wholesale. 1919 1919. 1919
Good medium sbeeU, lB'isc &-24o 1915
The evening world., 1919-09-03
COMPARATIVE FIGURES SHOW
DECLINE IN MEATS.

The prices given below we're the re-
tail cost Of the various cuts OF meats
TO the consumers. II viii be seen that
the Wholesale cost OF beef was about
the same on july and Sept. 2. but
the retail prices TO consumers are
from to 5 cents a pound lower on
the latter date.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
MEAT AND GROCERY PRICES
In EFFECT TILL SATURDAY
Food Administrators Williams Issues New Fair
List for Weekend

public night 0nA
guide grOc butchers st pat
bV Committee carry and
retail quotations prO allowed
refai
The evening world., 1919-09-03
NOT RRAaoUNG.

nFO@ ne Detroit Pre- Rrusl
Il never hear you telling any OF the
bright thinEs your children say"
No. Our children say 20 many bright
things and 90 rapidly that md Il diff
hcult to remainder them"
The evening world., 1919-09-03
HFCP wANTgo-FGMALG.

woRKING HousEKEEPER with daush,eT
sboe, lS Scotch 9! sHE,i6 PT,,tssIwIed; refer: :
The evening world., 1919-09-03
Nine IAiursd In Trolley suiash-Up.

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept S.--Nlne
persons were injured to-day, Ave Of them
seriously. when two trolley cars on the
Holden line OF the Worcester consolid-
ated met In a head-on collision near the
woreastsT.H Holden line.
The evening world., 1919-09-03

A Berlin despatch on Tuesday car
ried German reports from Riga that
Gen. Cough OF tho British Army had
issued q proclamation to the public OF
PetroErad declaring that an attack
was about 10 be made on that city,
adding that as soon as PetroErAd had
been freed from BoisheVik rule food
supplies would be sent In.
The evening world., 1919-09-03
IosT. FOUND AND REWARDS.

osT SrI~esn ieOtA si, ard REsnAlln a sn4n
GOA pln, sAppaire and TeAE<; reward Morn
The evening world., 1919-09-03
BRITISH WARSHlpS PREPARE
TO join PETROGUAD ATTACK
Admiral Cowan At HelSingfors to
! Confer With Military Mission
on Assault.

HEL.sINGFoRs. Finland. Tuesday.
Sept Admiral cowAn. commander
OF this. British squadron in the Baltic.
has arrived bere in connection, II is
Understood. with preparation for an
attack on PetroErad. The Admiral
intends. Il 10 said, to confer with
members OF the British military mis-
sion on the plans for 4he attack.
The evening world., 1919-09-03

city totalled $4,000. in which the
Bronx led with moro than $4,000;
Manhattan bought more than $4,000;
Brooklyn, $1,000: Queens. 5000; and
Richmond, $500 The Commissioner
explained that the low fguros were
due not only TO the fact that a pri-
mary election was being held but that
the lack OF variety in the food is cur
The evening world., 1919-09-03
COST OF MEATS DOWN
BY FAIR PRICE PLAN;
ARE CUT TO RETAILER
tcosunued from First PaCeo

reason that the retail butchers are
allowed so much profit per pound.
no matter what they pay for their
meat
Another group Of five cuts is listed
as kinds and ribs. This group sold
last week at from 23 to q cents a
pound. The prices have dropped to
from rs to 21 cents.
"Under pork products we had .
maximum for smoked ham last week
Of " cents per pound. Now We find
tho maximum sSh cents. Other pork
products also have fallen"
DAY APPEALS TO v. s. FOR
BLANKETS AND CLOTHING.
A special appeal was made to-day
by Market Commissioner Day 10 the
Government to furnish large supply
of blankets and wo1 ng apparel for
sale to the people OF New York. The
Commissioner says the War Depart
ment has s,Ot 1000 blankets and all
sorts OF other articles. such as shoes.
underclothins. brushes. towels. yarn,
cotton, worstdtl, canLles, spoons and
lumber that might readily be dis
posed Of here.
Although the Washington authori-
ties have not yet promised Dr. Day
that they viii supply the goods he
asked for. they did furnish to him O
list OF prices for bIanl.cts as follows:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01

The worst pest in budapest is boil
sheviki propaganda.
A man will try and follow the
straight and narrow path when
shoveling snow better than at any
other time.
Mrs. Ed. F. Bilhraz and daughter,
Harriet Josephine returned home
Monday afternoon from a several
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. j..
Clark at Indianola and with friends
in Des Moines.
Work on the new fee plant is pro-
crossing nicely and being pushed to
rapid completion. The factory build
ing If of hollow tile blocks of fine
variety for the exterior work and
will be a fine addition to the city OF
Audubon.
Bert Killinger is the party who
purchased the Catholic church par
sonage, instead of George Northup
as was mentioned in last weeks is
sue of the Republican. We receiv-
ed our information from what we
supposed was an authoritative source
but found out since that We were
misinformed. George called our at
tention to the matter, saying that he
was not the purchaser.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1919-05-01
- &x s. *1~ Hty* - 4
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL \

|
Wedding and engagement rings
at j. F. Baker.
Mrs. Esther Kilcofn returned home
last evening from visit at Carroll
with relatives and with friends at
Council Bluffs.
travels for the Independent Harvest
er Co., is visiting with the family Of
his brother, Rev. c. w. Proctor,
The sun tried awful hard to shine
and stay out yesterday for a time
during the afternoon but made sad
| failure of the effort, and went back
under the clouds.
| Geo. Everts and Levi Kopp left
last evening for Yuma, Colo, where
they own considerable land. George
/ will visit at Kansas City, Mo, and
different Colorado points while away.
Mrs Mary Mcmahon disposed of
her old homestead and six lots yes
terday morning. George Alt, who
recently moved to town was the pur-
chaser. The deal was made through
w. j. Kness. -tasg
j. S. Small left the fore part Of
I the week for Hudson, s. D., where
he will look after some business mat
tiers. Mr.. Small was engaged in
business at Hudson number OF
years before coming to Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NeCasek,
married yesterday. departed on the
morning train over the C. & n. w.
t,r;n 20 a N
and other southern points when they
return to their future home in Chi
cago.
B. B. Reilly has rented the base
\ irient room under the Virginian Cafe
and will open up for business there
as soon as his machinery, stock and
fixtures arrive. This is where Mr..
Reilly was located previous to join
{ ing the colors.
Hans Hansen, local agent for the
Canadian Pacific Land Co., was a
Monday passenger to Atlantic and
surrounding territory to work in
the interest of the company he
represents. Hans is hustler in
the land business and is making
good at the work.
Will Shupe went to Carroll last
evening to visit with his mother,
Mrs. A j. Shupe, who is a patient in
st. Anthony's hospital. Mrs. Shupe
submitted to surgical operation
yesterday, the second in the past
month. She is getting along very
good from reports sent her family to-
day.
p. Sergt Floyd Chandler of LAWSON
ham, Pa, who was instructor on
Liberty motors at the University of
Ohio and was in thu service fourteen
months, received his honorable dis
charge from service February %, at
lthica, N. Y, then went to Manhat-
tan, Kans., where lie spent a term at
the ignition school, Mr.. Chandler
arrived in Audubon April End for
visit with his relatives at the Jas.
Chandler, Mrs. John Weighton. Mrs.
Lois Ashby and d. w. Randolph
, homes, and with other relatives and
friends. He departed Saturday
morning for his home at Lawsonham
where he has a good position await
ing him at $500 per day for eight
hours work. He /.efll stop at Mus
catine. Ia, and Chicago, ILL.,, enroute
home to enjoy a visit with former
friends.