davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
4 Democratic Members
Join 43 Republicans
in Resenting Wilson's
Cablegram as a ''Slap''
Vote Is Preceded
By Bitter Debate
Hitchcock Says O Opponents
of Secrecy ON Pact
Play 'Cermany's Came
By Carter Field
.NcW York Tribune
WoShinQton .3uredu

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The
full text of the peace treaty is be-
ing printed fer Congress and the
public at the government printing
office tonight.
1t is being printed in spite of
cablegram from President Wilson
to the effect that any official COM
nunication of the text would be
highly undesirable
It is being printed in spite of a
determined fight and filbuster
against this action by Administra-
tion Senators. 1t was ordered
printed by a heavy Republican ma
jority in the Senate and small
group Of Democrats.
So bitter was the debate that
Senator Hitchcock, speaking for the
Administration, charged that those
who went on record as favoring its
publication in "The Congressional
Record" were playing Germany's
game" and working against not only
President Wilson but our Allies.
Mr.. Hitchcock in turn was at
tackled by Senators Johnson and
Poindexter, Mr.. Poindexter alluding
to the Hitchcock resolution forbid
ding the export Of arms to the Al
lies, before America got into the
war, and Mr.. johnson referring to
the zeal Of converts.
Developments of Day
To-day's developments with re-
gard to the peace treaty were:
/. Jacob Schiff, Thomas w.
Lamont, Henry P. Dawson, j. p.
Morgan, Paul M. Warburg and
Frank A. Vanderlip were SUBJ
penaed to appear before the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee, in connection with the in
vestigation of the 'leak of the
treaty" to New York financial in-
terests. All the names were sug-
gested by Senator Borah, save
that of Mr.. Vandcrlip, which was
suggested by Senator Williams.
2. Senator Borah produced
copy of the treaty, brought into
the country by Frazier Hunt, Of
"The Chicago Tribune" and
asked that it be printed. The
Senate ordered it printed by
vote of al to "a, and later, after
the utmost Administration press
ure had been exerted, refused to
change this decision, voting Al
to 26 to let the original order
stand.
3. Four Democratic Senators,
Pomerene, Reed, Chamberlain and
$Walsh, of Massachusetts, voted on
each occasion with the Republi-
cans, in favor of printing the
treaty, even after hearing the
Presidents cablegram, and listen
ing to the Administration argu-
ments.
Starts to Read Text e.
a. Blocked temporarily by a
filibuster from getting the treaty
ordered printed, Senator Borah
obtained the floor and started to
read the entire text, some 10000
words. into the Record.
S. Overruled by their own pre-
siding officer on points of order
and voted down on every dilatory
attempt, Administration Demo.
Gratis finally permitted a final
vote on printing the treaty, and
Mr.. Borah suspended his long
job.
6. The Administration attack.
voiced chiefly by MIR. Hitchcock,
was that publication of the en-. !.
tire text helped Germany by cre-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Inclusion of Enemy in
Pact Designed to Halt
Move to Ally Russia in
an Independent Group
l5-Year Occupation
OF Rhine Waived
Stable Government and
Loyal Execution of the
Treaty Only Essentials
NeW York Tribune

Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune incl
PARIS, June 7.-Premier Gle
menceau, Colonel E. M. House and
Lord Robert Cecil, acting as the
commission on the league of ma
tions, have recommended to the
council of four revision of the
covenant in the terms affecting the
admission Of other than founder
members. The purpose of the
change is to simplify the admission
Of Germany.
The terms, it is announced, are
now $50 favorable that the Germans
cannot fail to accept"
The military commissions are
working upon plan to terminate
the international military occupa-
ton of the Rhincland 'as soon as
Germany enters The league Of ma
tions."
Occupation Period Omitted
From these two official statements
to-day it is evident that admission
Of Germany into the league will be
recommended, with the preclusion
Of the fifteen-year period of occu-
patton, at which Lloyd George, par
ticularly, baihed at the last minute
and assumed the position which
President Wilson always has main
tanned.
PARIS, June (By The Associated
Press THE movement to admit Ger
many to the League of Nations is
due mainly to the desire to avoid the
possibility of the formation of another
group composed of rival powers which
would embrace Germany, Russia and
the old Teutonic group.
Evidences have reached the confer
ence leaders of late that influences
are at work in Germany and Russia
to stablish relations as a basis for q
combination OF powers not in the
league. While not regarded as i'm
minent, it was felt that the danger
Of such combination would always be
present while Germany was outside
the league. and the admission of Ger
many, therefore, was recommended as
means of subjecting her to the
same obligations as the Allies under
the league Of nations.
Decision Unanimous
This sentiment was chiefly nstru.
mental in the unanimous decision Of
the British, French, American anc
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Pogr0n1s In so Places in Russia;
$3.50 Je,Us Killed in # Districts

ONDON June 9Jewish have fifty different
places in Russia. Russian message which
its authority the official Bohev Izvestia Most of
the the neghborhood
Three thousand killed Feshyn Zhtomr
1000 in Tepnd, and $50 in Ovrutch
PARIS the Great
Britain
the
They
victims of and pensions for widows
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
Big Four Now Opening League Door to Germany;
Senate Makes Public the Struggled Treaty Text;
Six Wall Street Bankers Called in Leak Inuui1

n DIGEST of the tert>of
III the Treaty of Peace
shoaUing those portions
aUhich materially differ from
the official summary or aUere
omitted from 1t aciU be found
on page g.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10
continned IN paDe nine

" sfa eaa says money
ss *stis isivHsf white you says.
PES. ftr partieuiafs of
S1t. .arfsa1 rstsHsH Ylun.
&Hsr ~ Co., 81 Nway.~-Adyt.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-10

Cloudy to-day; to-morrovS fair; mod
crate winds, mostly east
Full report on page 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Labor Danger.

Labor must be on guard against a
grave danger, from which no one bot
labor itself can save 1t. I mean the
peril OF being misled by false friends,
by impractical and unsound thinkers,
who seek to exert an influence that Is
unwarranted by their experience. or
rather lack Of experience, and to lead
labor into the morass OF untried, m
practical and unsafe experiments
which cannot solve labors problems
and serve only to erect greater barriers
between employees and employers, as
we'll as to injure the interests Of So
ciety generally. Labor should be deaf
to the parloN exponent Of dangerous
.socialistic theories. and avoid asa pes
thence the agitator who comes in the
guise of its own kind, but who would
wreck the very house that labor is
Building to protect itself from the ele-
ments Of industrial strife. In the Ions
run those employers will fare best who
are disposed to take labor by the hand
rather than by the throat. Likewise
those .laborers will gain most and per-
manently who deserve to be taken by
the hand.-Frank H. Sisson, In Leslie's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Little Benny's Notebook
b. LEE PAPE-

| NV sister Gladdis would drather get
letters than anything, and yesttidday
| I played a good one on her vile she
was reeding a red book In the setting
room, saying, Hay, Gladdis. did you
get those . letters up in your room7
What 2 letters. my doodnis, wy
dident sumbody tell me? sed CAD
dis.
| They did, i sed.
Who? sed Gladdis, and sed. Ne.
dident Jest tell yon?
I think 1t PERFECTLY terrible the way
people get mail in this house. without
enybody saying werd. how do l
know they're not very important let
tiers? sed Gladdis.
Wy don't you 60 UP and ind out? l
Run up and get them for me, that's
good boy. sed Gladdi.
I'm doing sumthing. I~sed. And /
took a hunk Of string out of my
pockit and started to wind 1t up to
prove 1t. and Gladdis got up and
started to go herself, saying, MY
GOODNESS. you're obliging. Meening
wasent, and she went up in her room
and pretty soon she called down,
Benny don't see them. are you sure7
Sure I'm sure, they're In your closet
I called up.
In my closet, we'll Of all the krazy
redeckliss places to put Q. pcrsins
letters. sed 0laddis. And she went
back to look agen, and pritty soon she
called down agen Benny. wat on erth
are you tawking about. there's no let
ters there
Sure there II, they're on your SCOT
case, q. r. they're your letters. aint
theyf I sed. Meaning her initials
standing for 0laddk PottA and she
Ing NJ show you some initials wen
got hold Of you, you insigninkant little
werm.
Only she didAt ~ hold OF me, me
sliding down IL bannisters and run
ming out ths hunt door ike Ashtnins.
2 -. seeelns on my frunt steps eat
inG 3slly beans, ana sid Hunts 1S;s:
little cuxxin Joe vas setting there
Watching me. me keeping on eating
them without giving him eny on &C.
SVssns " AYh u1AuAy oSoA AAOs AASAne
enybody enything. and after vile he
sd bet know sumthing you cant do.
I bst Jon can throw them up and catch
thsn = y0u1 mouth
Aw, that's . sintch. give me sum-
thing hard. w don't you, sed. And
threw one up. bdlng = lickerish one.
and It would Of went rite IN nay mouth
~ y hadsnt Of hit one Of my runt
teeth ana bsnnsced of and fell on the
nnvnynant sE 81 lis 8A 4E - Tx
II tAawt you sd you could, sea Jos
Z nt my fawlt 4 Il hit my frunt
~, md & hit M Same tooth and went
On the pAvemenf TOD. being . rcd one.
w wv cent you Adnhlt you can't ana
( ~ ehas ~ ~ knsx Y ~ -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
INSPIRED CARNEGIE Tc GIVE.
Man Who Did So Lived Long enough
~ 80 To See Results. 500

Man Who Did SO Lived Long enough
~ 80 To See Results.
Colonel Robert Anderson, who gave
Andrew Carnegie the inspiration that
afterward led the iron king to give
way nearly 100000 900 in founding
libraries, lived in his last days at Man
haitian, Kan. Anderson died many
years ago. hut lived long>enough 70 see
his one time protege obtain high finan-
ciaN rewards.
Carnegie was bright boy. He
used to read books In my library.
became Interested in him, and at times
had him visit U.s. for Sunday dinners, %
Anderson once told an oldtime resident
Of Manhattan.
In his old age Anderson gave much
Of his library to the College of En-
poria. This college then was Ward
pressed, and a suitable building could
not be, found for the library. Mean
while Anderson died. One day Mrs.
Anderson happened to see in maya
zine a statement from Carnegie tell
ing Of the help and inspiration Colonel
Anderson had been to him. and that
the iron king said he was casting
about for some y-t4 which to honor
the memory Of his benefactor. He was,
he stated, considering erecting NOM
.ument to Anderson's memory.
Forthwith Mrs. Anderson wrote to
Carnegie:
If you wish to honor the memory OF
the man who helped you, the best way
you could do It is to put roof over MS
library. Then give to others the same
chance for help and inspiration that
Mr.. Anderson gave to you"
It was the suggestion that Carnegie
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

darn weather you know II or not.s
And I started ~ get W 70 oee the
Jelly beens back, ADD Joe scd. GOOD
mite, arc you going to eat those dirty
things after they've rolled all Ground
In the germs. you done care hov msny
dcxcezcs you catch. do your
Sortepy do. wat do you take me fort
l sed. And Sat down ason ~ II !
hadent got up for cnything spcshii, and
Joe sed. I amt afrayod Of deseezes. I've
had almost every bind, and you're ony
allowed to have them once. And he
picked up tho jelly beens and wiped
Thorn off on his pants and alto them,
me pretending not to be taking sny In
lrist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

The amateur student Of statistics
will find plenty to ponder over In the
figures as to tho distribution Of deaf
mutes throughout the world A re
cent report GA this phase OF the cen.
sus Of the United States gives the pro
portion as 42.S per 100000. and shows
that in the group OF countries whose
figures IL SO or less all are English.
speaking except acknowledgements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

A Constant Reader--"Please give me
q recipe for picked butternuts ana
walnuts. We have many OF these nut
trees on our farm and would SO
much appreciate such recipe.
Answer-Pickled Butternuts or Wall
nuts-Gather them when soft enough
to be pierced by needle. Lay them
in strong brine for five days. changing
the brine twice in these five days.
Drain and wipe them with a course
cloth. Pierce each nut by running
large needle thru it, and lay In coio
water for six hours. To each gallon
OF vinegar allow l cup of sugar. three
each of whole cloves and black pepper
corns. half as much allspice. and
dozen blades Of mace. Boil five min
utes. Pack the nuts In jars and pour
the vinegar over them scalding not.
Repeat this twice within one week.
then tie up and set away. In one
month they will be ready to be eaten.
( w. f. B. PLEASE print a recipe
for making pimentos."
Answer-Your question Is not very
clear, Pimentoes are grown not made.
The pimento, or Jamaica pepper, Is the
dried immature fruit Of an evergreen
tree about thirty feet high, indigenous
in the West India islands, growing on
limestone hills near the sea. and es-
peciaHy abundant in Jamaica. These
come canned for use in cooking. Per-
haps you meant to ask me how you
can initiate the canned product. at
home?z Many housewives do this nut
Of course 1t is not as good as the
canned product. by the following re-
cipe:
T. Wash, cup up. and seed red pep
pers y soak them in salt and water for
twenty -four hours, and drain. Chop
fine. Now boil one quart OF vinegar
and u pint Of water for a few min
utes, let coil, and when cold pour over
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
For the Elsh Pan.

My family IL very fond Of bro'ied
mnckcrel. but the pleasure is lost for
the cook with the thought OF washing
the il!.smelling broiler, My husband
suggested laying the Ash on common
wooden picnic plate and then in turn
on the brciler. The result was a
whole nsh: unbroken In taking II on
the broiler. and no dlsagreenble task
after the meal, since the wooden plate
can DO burned when the meal ~ In
ished.--Good Housekeeping.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
ANSWERED LETTERS.

the chopped peppers in glass jars, and
seal.
Inquirer" and "Subscriber''-y"Wha
makes my gray crepe de chine dress
turn pink undey the arms from per-
splration, and how can this pink be
removed? A white silk waist Of mine
is stained with circular mark which
outlined the perspired area, and which
refuses to yield to ordinary washing;
what shall do to get this out?'
Answer-You cannot hope to restore
the gray color under the arms Of your
gray crepe de chine dress, caused by
chemical changes In the dye when the
Precipitation touched II. You should
wear the net brassieres containing
rubber shields under such gowns and
avoid mishaps OF this sort. The per-
spiration ring in the white silk waist,
however, may be removed with per-
severance. although 1t may be neces-
safy to try several things upon 1t be-
fore achieving success. ~
1t lis always best to try dry-cleaning
first of, all, for perspirationv marks,
cornstarch. magnesia and powdered
french Cnalk. RuO inc garment Hsnt-
ly after each sitting.
II the mark still remains try ether.
Make swab OF soft white silk Allied
with the powder. pour on the ether q
little at time, and dab this swab on
the stained part Of the garment. II
sometimes, proves successful to put a
dab Of ammonia spirits upon the swab,
also. II this ether treatment falls,
chloroform may next be tried. Pour a
little of this direct on the spot rub
bling the fabric until It evaporates,
when the stain will disappear also
that is, the average pespiration stain.
Perspiration> stains are the hardest
for the amateur cleaner to remove
and often must be given up as impos-
sible. For. even professional cleaner
is frequently vanquished by them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

The real difference between m old
woman Of thirty and a young woman
of fifty is one Of health and bodily
vigor. The secret Of Youth is moth
ing more mysterious than this.
The blood Is perhaps the most Inn
portant factor In maintaining health
In women. You need no other evi-
dence than to lsok around you among
the women Of your acquaintance.
The sick and ailin4 and pale are
anaemic, listless and colorless-the
lack Of rich red blood is plainly ap-
parent in their appearance.
The woman whose blood ID healthy
and full Of vitality always has red
cheeks, good complexion and body
that il supple, setiye and tingiing
with energy.
-~v~ -.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
sh. Want. 70 ,,.lp Other.

Mrs. A. q. Wells. r. Y. Rocky
Mount. N. c.. writes: II cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits have derived from,
their use. Please publish this state
ment as want the people everywhere
TO know OF them" Lame back. sore
muscles, puffiness under the eyes, and
an always tired" feeling are indica-
tons that the kidneys and bladder are
not working properly Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen weak. disordered kid
neys and bladder. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
| A YOUNG WOMAN AT FIFTY
AN OLD WOMAN AT THIRTY
Women who use New Form Of Liquid Iron t.
build up and enrich the blood possess
real secret Of Youth

The most important thing the blood
needs to enrich It and enable II -
carry life and vigor 10 al parts OF
the body IL Iron
And the most successful md reh-
able method Of putting this great -
sential into the blood u through IL
use Of q natural form Of soluble ny,
known - Acid Iron Minsra!
sands Of women have found - M
this way, and have been ahse -
tain the attractiveness OF yoo Z
spite Of the advancing yearA
Acid Iron Mineral contains a4a5oD-
hol or injurious drugs--it ~ MT
blacken tho teeth, and drugY61 viii
refund the purchase price II you afe
not satisfied with the improvement
it brinRs-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Little or no light !. reflected except

Little or no light u reflected except
from the surface. 80 ,...
Incidentally pond Of this type pro-
vides the best mirror In the landscape.
fer its background is almost perfectly
dark. which Is not the case Of turbid
water. II one watches very carefully
he can detect the image of the airplane
reflected In the water without difficult
~ at 1000 or 5000 feet.
This gives true vertical line which
may be Of use on some occasions. At
least observation Of this image gives a
record OF the horizontal speed regard
less Of other improvements Of the air
plane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Cut 1hi. Quilt !. Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip. On
close with &c and mail It to Foley 4
Co.. 1885, Sheffield Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
writing your name and address clearly
You will receive in return . trial pack
age containing Foley's Honey ana Tai
Compound, for coughs, colds and
Group; Foley Kidney pills Tor pain in
sides and back: rheumatism. backache
kidney and bladder ailments: and
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, fol-
Sorstinatioh. bihousness. headache
and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Ponds Look Like Ink.

In ctosscountry flying, clear. ques-
cent ponds Of water are usually tine
darkest areas in the landscape, Often
they appear like ponds Of ink and their
relative brightness is much less than
that Of black velvet. This is easily
explained. The water is perfectly clear
and the bottom is black and porous.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

please write an article upon de-
coratiots. games and refreshments for
q Halloween party" writes an anony-
nous reader-fricnd. II would like these
plans appropriate for young peoule In
their teens"
The. best part Of a Halloween party,
Is that older folk may for once for
get their years and dignity and play
the jolly games which young people
enjoy--therefore plans suitable for a
young peoples party arc also suit
able for the entertainment OF guests OF
maturer years. To-day Will deai with
refreshments and table decorations, for
such party, and tomorrow will take
I'D Halloween games and the decora-
tons OF the room in which the games
are played.
This guests will be invited into the
dining room when little more than
half OF the evening Is over. and will
be seated about the table. In the
center OF the table will stand a large
jack o'lantern made from huge
pumpkin followed out From beneath
orange ribbon, one streamer going to
each guests place.
The plates will be turned up side
down (for everything should
be as mysterious as possihle) and un-
der each plate viii be found a favor;
the mems favors will consist of paper
hats such as, one can buy at station
ers' stores aroudnd Halloween time
or which one can. make oneself OF
orange paper. pastins upon each a
black paper silhouette Of a cat with an
arched back, the girls favors will he
strings OF pumpkin seeds to wear a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

At one time snail racing was a great
fad in Austria. Vienna had fash
ionable snail-racing club, where for
tunes were frequently wagered on the
ridiculous contests. Careful records Of
the time taken BY the winning snail
to crowl around the miniature race
course were kept, in order that contes-
tants might be properly handicapped
in subsequent matches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28

you? / sed. And threw 4 more up
and they all bountced off my teeth. me
saying. All heck, that's all I'm going to
try know can do 1t. don't give n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
EER {fs,sa$; i
FT Lsure A Mcxmen
R.fre.hm.n,. for a Halloween Party.
Laurie A. HUFFMAN

| bandos In their hair teach string VIII
have wire hairpln attached to Al, 10
suggest it's use: u should be long
enough, however. to slip over the head
| In case the guest prefers to wear Is as
n necklace. n worn as a bando, the
slack part Of tho chain can be caught
up with the hairpin. Favon which
can be worn make fun, and the clever
hostess In appraised OF this fact.
Much merriment will be created "a the
men put on their gay paper hats, and
the girls will look not only more fes-
tive, but prettier. when they have
6bnned their pumpkin-sced crowns.
| (Eycry seed should be kept from the
followed out pumpkins which are used
to adorn the room where the games
are held. to make these chains)
Daintiness and dclicacy are BY no
means the first considerations In
building the menu for q Halloween
party. For. after the vigorous games
Of the evening, the guests are hungry
and want something which contains
real nourishment. The following menu
Is a suitable one:
Olives salted Pecans
Sliced Reef Loaf
| Potato Salad
! Coffee Pumpkin Pie
Home made Candies
The recipes for these dishes are
familiar to every housekeepcr. Every
thing except the coffee VIII be on the
table when the guests are seated
Everything should be very Informal
at the Halloween refreshment table;
formal waiting would spoil the desired
happy 60 lucky effecto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-28
Uncle EbM.

sDe truth amt allus easy to GIT at"
eaid Uncle Eben. "A man kin some
dimes say sumpin' in half a minute dat
h can't explain In Eve years"