davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-03
Boys
Clothing

JANUARY REDUCTIONS
ON DEPENDABLE QUAIL
ITY BOYS CLOTHING.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

isappointment to me that the Prcsi-
dent ignored the question of economy
and the elimination of waste and ex-
travagance."
Senator Frelinghuysen. of New Jer-
scy, Republicans "The message rem
resents the views of Attorney General
Palmer, Secretary of Labor Wilson and
Samuel Gompers, and was undoubtedly
prepared by them. 1t is very disnp-
pointing"
King Finds Fault
Senator King, Utah. Democrat: "I
think some of the recommendation
are worthy of immediate and Favorable
Consideration. But the American peo-
pie are not willing that an external or
ganization shall have authority to con
troll or IN any manner Interfere with
our internal or domestic affairs. Labor
is essentially an internal matter
Speaker Gillett. Republicans II con
fess | didn't see any trace Of the Pres
dent IN the message and think that is
u compliment to the President"
Repre- Mann, Republican.
The President seems to want business
Of all kinds regulated by department
oficla!s, entirely contrary to the theory
OF the formation Of our government. .
Representative Fess, Republican:
The message is series of coneradic-
tlons. The President indicts the prio-
ciple of protective tariff and then
advises IT in behalf of the dyestuff in
dustry. His suggestion about the
characterization of labor is the first
step toward Russia SOW etism.'
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

cialistic propaganda. Adoption Or bot
was predicted. An effort 70 broaden
the Federal Trade Commission inquiry
TO include investigation Of many gen
eral activities was expected.
Republican House leaders. in con-
ference to-day, considered the legs
latiye program, but without final de
c'sion. Representative Mondell, Ma
jority Leader, said appropriations mus
be held down as much az possible
and conferences with the Legislative
steering committee for further dis
cyssion Of a more definite program for
the supply bills Will De held later.
Pensions Measure in House
The pensions bill viii be first =
reach the House, preparation being
more or less perfunctory with the to-
tai II carries fixed by other laws Next
VIII come the legislative bill, and none
Of the big appropriation measures Is
expected 10 be disposed OF by tne
House before the Christmas recess
Leaders plan TO enact an army re
organization bill and measure tixinr
the permanent personnel Of the navy
before providing the funds for the
services
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
MIR. Wilson Enjoys Air
On Porch for Half Hour
Neu' York Trjbun1
ljQSf1nUtJn Pu,-eo,,


WASHINGTON. Dec. ? Presiden.
Wilson remained out Of doors to-day
8 longer period than at any time since
il. n.s Illness began, ii was said al the
" mite House. The sun this morning
shone on the south portico and there
was just enough snap to the atmos-
phere to make it invigorating. The
Pres sident who was taken to the portico
in his wheelchair, remained in the open
for more than half hour and seemed
10 enjoy thoroughly every minute Of
his "outing"
During the morning also the Presi-
dent signed his message to Congress
and affixed his signature to number
OF nominations which were transmitted
20 me Senate al noon White House
oh'clais SAID ne also transacted other
executive business Of routine nature.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Refuses to Sign
Pending L. S. 4ction
sho'cs No Symptom Of u enk-
ening on Protocol Until
1mericn Roiifcs the Treaty
Nm York Tr,hure


Special CGbie Serr.ce
'NoDyrisht, 1919 Now York Tribune IncD
BERLIN. Dec. The attitude Of
the United States Senate toward the
treaty Of peace is largely responsible
for the stitFenng of Germaays opposl-
tlon to signing the protocol
Germany has assumed the position
tfat the absence Of American repre-
sentatIon or the various commissions
vitally changes the treaty. Germany
strongly desires that Americans have
an active part in the deliberations of
every committee and commission Gro
ated by the terms OF the treaty
At present there is no sign of
weakening in the German attitude Of
refusing 10 sign She fools that
changes and notifications. aud osne
ciallY the Introduction Of ne ScaDa
Flow incident and the consequent de-
mands, have i0val'dated her mso
of October is to exchange ratifcafions.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Republicans Plan to Hurry
the Lodge Resolution
and Adoption by Senate
in 3 Weeks Is Predicted
No Move by Democrats
Hitchcock Says All Efforts
at Treaty Compromise
Await Word From Wilson
N>w York Tribune
Wash t,p1tn, D,,

Washington Burcar
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-The Repub
llcan leaders of Congress. at a con.
terence to-day, framed plans to bring
the Lodge resolution declaring the
existence Of state OF peace between
the United States and Germany before
the House of Representatives without
delay and have it adopted in the lower
branch of Congress in time for final
adoption by the Senate within the next
three weeks
The resolution. which has been
changed to Joint measure. which
would have to go to the President for
MS approval before il would become
effective. viii be introduced in h.
House by Repre- sentative Porter, of
Perm Syivania, chairmen of the House
Committee on Foreign Affairs
Predict Its Adoption
Cons siderable opposition to p separate
cans in the House. but the leaders. at
8 conference with Senator Lodge to-day
expressed the opinion that the resolu-
tlon would be adopted. The Republi-
can leaders want to push the resolu
ton in order to force the Democrats
to 60 on record regarding the re
establishment Of formal peace.
The Senate will be busy with 'he
railroad bill for the next ten days. and
the Lodge resolution viii not be re
ported in the upper house until thon
Most Of the Republican ms mbers :.
the Foreign Relations Committee arc
absent from Washington, and Senator
Lodge to-day decided not 10 call a
meeting Of the committee to consider
the resolution for a few days at lcast
No Move by Democrats
In the mean time the Administration
orces are not making any move toward
efiectlng compromise on reservation
mat would bring about the ratification
Of the peace treaty with Germany
Senator Hitchcock. leader Of the Ad
ministration forces in the treaty ticbt
has discussed reservations informally
with some Of the Republican Senator's
IN the last two days, but he said to-
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Rail Return Proposal Is Be-
fore Senate and House
Adopts Conferees Report
on Edge Trade Measure
Fight on Appropriations
Requests To Be ''Pared to
Bone,' Says Mondell:
Newberry Case Up To-day

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Concres S.
got INTO full swing to-day with rece pt
of President Wilson's annual message
and Inauguration OF actual legislation
in Doth Senate and House.
The message was read separately to
each body, with floors and galleries
crowded. When it was concluded both
Senate and House began on tho months
Of work ahead
The Senate took up the Cummins
railroad bill. hoping for its passage be
tore tho Christmas holidays. House
leaders arranged for immediate attack
on tho annual appropriation bills.
carry ing almost s. 600 ,o0o 600 as sub
mltted by the departments.
he House adopted during Tho dav
the conference report on the Edge bin
authorizing foreign trade financing cor
porations. and the measure now goes
TO the President for approval
Cummins Bill Is ID
The Cummins bill was before the
Senate most OF the day. with Senator
Cummlns explaining its provisions and
anSwe ring scores OF questions. L, viii
have right Of way
The senate may act tomorrow on
the resolutons authorizing investiga-
ton Of tho Ford Nevberrv election
contest from Mich gan ard OF charge
h1 Senator Watson, Republican. Of In
diana. that Fedora Trade Commis
SION employees were engaged IN So
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Inspection
means Protection

Auditing is an ana
lytical inspection of bust
ness accounts.
An authentic audit
reaches every artery of 4
business. analvzing and
correcting inefilciencies, de-
tecung and preventing
errors.
An organization enjoy
ing a regular, periodical
audi, insures- the proper
tunc,ioring of every one
Of it, departments.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Union Organizer Flogged

ANDERSON. S. c. Dec. HI. 7.
Lawson, said 10 be textile union or
ganizer, who arrived here today from
Atlanta, was seized tonight by part
Of unidentified men, whipped, divestea
Of his clothing and painted from head
70 loot with heavy lead oil accord ius
to reports brought here
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
1t PleaseS NickeiIar

SENATOR NckeIlar, Of Tennessee.
Democrat: "A genuine unadulterated
'ison me.ssa age-short clear straight
sidered
Senator Edge. Of New Jersey. Re-
publican: Rather academic He fai,:
TO suggest any remedy 1t certainly
lacks the usual Wilson punch"
Senator CaDner OF Kansas. Repub
lican: II liked the Presidents han
ding OF The labor situation am glad
70 see he indorses the budge-. It was
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Asks if Wilson Sounded
lilies on Reservations
Nen York Tribune
WdshfpCtor R,tr>1u

LNeW fork lrtburs
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2-Scnator
Cummins, of Iowa, acting, for the Re
publicans, to-day presented resolu-
ZION In the Senate asking President
wilson what communications, verbal
or otherwise, he has had with rela-
ton to the proposed reservations 10
the peace treaty with Great Britain,
France. Italy or Japan
The purpose Of the resolution.
which will come up for discussion in
the Senate tomorrow. is to ascertain
whether the President at any time
asked the other powers whether or
not the Lodge reservations, which he
ordered the Democrats to kill on No
vember 10, would be acceptable to
them.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Text of Message
To NeW Congress

Cort'rued from preceding poge
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
SIR LON

When James I. was being
banquetted at Hoghton Tow
er "a noble surloln OF beef
at the lower end Of the table
attracted bis eye.
Bring hither that surloin.
cried the King, " for It's
worthy more honorarle
post, being, | say, not surioin
but Sir LON. the noblest ont
of all y
Roast sirloin Of beet, as ten
der and juicy as ever gr4ccd
a king table, is a speciality at
CHILDS.
Ser--d With fluffy
mashed posafces
and rich bro-a
gravy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

Served With fluffy
mashed p0tato-.
and re b. b. o. q
gravy.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

and conditions of men Men have but
to follow this road to realize the full
fruition of their objects and pur
poses. Let those beware who would
take the shorter road of disorder and
revolution. The right road is the
road Of justice and orderly process.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03

night tina, no Roadway had been made.
Nothing can be done, he said until
fresldent Wilson states his position
senator Hitchcock said he looked for
the Pres dent TO state his position 18th
regard to reservations when he sends +,
special message on the treaty to the
Senate
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
Twenty Bay State Cities
Vote to License Liquor

BOSTON, Dec. "A marked feature
Of the municipal elections in twenty
Massachusetts cities to-day WAS the
fact that every one of them cast u
majority of votes in favor Of granting
liquor licenses. In view of me coming
OF national prob ibition politicians are
uncertain whether the vote was an eN-
preston of public opinion or Joke
lwo Republican Mayors were elected
and three Democrats. Republicans Will
control the new city government in five
cltles and Democrats in one, the others
being nonpartisan. Mayor Charles S.
Ashley Of New Bedford was reelected
Tor his tWenty-tirst term.
Taunton elected q former army off j.
cer Lieutenant Leo H Coughln. as
Mayor, by an overwhelming vote
SPRINGFIELD. Mass, Dec. 2 Re
publican candidates for the Common
Council and Board of Aldermen we're
swept into office with one exception in
to-day's annual city election Dennis
a. Hogan was the only successful
Democratic candidate. being elected TO
the Common Council. License carried
by an overwhel lining majority. the
vote standing. Yes, ALI: no. 1857.
CHlCOPEE. Mass. Dec. 2.-Mavor
Daniel j. Coaklev. Independent. was de-
ieated for reelection today BY James
+. Higgins. Republican. who received
majority of Nore than 600. The Re-
publcans gained control oi the Board
Of Aldermen, winning six Of the eleven
seats License carried BY / 100
New-York tribune., 1919-12-03
H0W Congress
Telus MESSAGE
''Fme." Say Some, While
Others Openly Question
if President Wrote 1t
Netc Yo-k Tribune
y dstf,,OtOu Bur.nu

Washir0 0ton Bureau
WASHINGTON, Dec e-Comment
by Senators and members Of the House
on President Wilson's message to-day
followed largely on political lines, the
Democrats saying it vas "fne" and
splendid" while the Republicans, for
the most part, criticized il as in
definite }nd not meaning anything
There we're occasional EXCEPTIONS. A
question was raised by some Republj
cans whether the President had written
the message at all. while others CON
1eyed their doubts in more roundabout
fashion. Following ar some of the
views:
Senator Fall. of New Mexico. Repub-
hcan: The President message does
not mean anything. wonder when he
wrote il"
Senator Watson. of Indiana, Repub-
lican: Il don't believe the President
ever wrote the message. Certainly there
is nothing Wilsonian about it, 1t does
not mean anything to me. can't see
the object of sending it in here"
senator Thomas. Of Colorado, Demo
crat' "A pretty good message for a
sex man. But emphatically disagree
with the President that Pert XIII Of
the peace treaty is the panacea for the
labor problem. I am rather SURPRISED
and disappointed that the President
takes this vleu
Very Poor. Says Moses
senator Moses, of New Hampshire.
Republican: "l regard it as very poor
piece OF literary mechanics, considering
is authorship think the free trade
issue viii be highly popular in the
industrial sections of New Fnrland
Senator Smoot. Of Iowa. Republican.
want TO know who wrote the mos
sage before discuss the free trade
issue It raises
senator Johnson, OF Caliiorn a. Re
Qubhcan; 1T is compilation Of re
Ports from the various executive de-
Fartments, rounded off with some we'll
balanced phrases. II is amazing that
10 reference IS made to the alleged
cause OF the chaos We had al been
n state OF expectancy as 20 what the
President wanted done The pro
ponents OF the treaty. as well as the
opponents, are eft without q word
from him. Instead of any expression
on TINS vital question, We have a strong
recommendation for q budget system. !"
senator nderwood. OF Alabama.
Democrat; II approve of the message
.ne standard
Senator Hitchcock. Of Nebraska.
Democrat; Few messages have touched
upon more advanced questions or
pointed the way TO more enlightened
remedies for existing evils On the
whole, the Presidents message is
1t Pleases MckelIar
Senator McKellar. Of Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
Paris Press Almost Unanimous in Welcome
 of Spanish Monarch
By Associated Press

Paris. october N.-The Paris papers are nearly unanimous in welcoming King Al fonso of Spain to France. They extoi the kings activities on behalf of Frencr prisoners during the war and the articies in practically all the papers appear undel the headlines of "A Friend of France
 The Eclair, however, criticises Spanlsh policy. saying that Spain was nest o' German espionage throughout the war.
 Enumerating Spain's wartime premlers the paper writes: Neither Dato, Prieto Maura nor even Count Romanoes was ca pable of applying to the law of strict neutrality or of obtaining obedience from Germanophile public servants. The king of Spain has much to make us forget hut Spanish waters have been the grave yard of so many French sailors that the king will understand we must demand from his country serious guarantees for the future.
 The Eclair, which was recently reor- ganized, is now working in behalf of former Premier Briand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEADERS ATTEND
 MEETING HERE
Able Corps of Specialists Present Varied and In- structive Programme
 at Baptist Church

Every department of the School of Methods was well attended yesterday from the opening session at S:So o'clock ' in the afternoon until the close of the evening services.
 Among the speakers of note were Dr- W. R. Bourne. president of Centenary college, from Shreveport. La. pr. Bourne is recognized in the south as a man of exceptional influence with boys. In the School of Methods as instructor in boys work he is attracting appreciative au- diences of teachers and leaders of boys. His lectures each day in psychology are also of interest to teachers of all grades.
 Dr. C. E. Williams, president of How ard college, interests a large class in his lectures on Leadership" to teachers and leaders of young people. The young peo- pie themselves from 1s to 24 years of age who wish to train for Sunday school leadership formed a part of his audience yesterday.
 As the able instructor in executive work, A. l.. Aderton talks particularly to sun day school superintendents and officers of Sunday schools.
 pr. Howard Colwell of Loveland, Cal,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
Damage Suits Filed.

The following damage, suits were filed with the circuit court yesterday:
 George<Nordmann vs. B. R. L. & P Co for s1ooO: alleging that he was injured when alighting from street car. Mrs A Workman vs. E. R. L. & P. Co. for s25, 900: alleging that she was injured by the too rapid closing of the gates of a street car as she was alighting; she being in a critical condition.
 George Nordmann vs. B. R. L. & P. Co. for s25,0Oo; alleging injuries to his wife as above.
 for s5oOO: alleging that a falling brick in- iired him when in defendants employ
 Sallie Hamilton vs. City of Birmingham for s5o00; alleging damage to her real estate. due to defective drainage system in her neigh borhood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

so well known as former teacher of a large mems class in St. Louis, is giving
 the adult department the important place it deserves in Sunday school work.
 He speaks each day to teachers and members of adult classes. Dr. James F. billiard, pastor of South side Baptist church, gives outline work
 for uniform lessons. Dr. billiard spoke at the lesson period yesterday. and will continue this work each day during the week
 The instructor for senior graded lessons is Dr. Robert Simpson, pastor of First Christian church of this city. In addition to the senior lessons, pr: Simpson is instructor for the Bible period and is giving the single chapter series the five one-chapter books of the 17ole. His topic last evening on "The Solution
 of the Servant Problem was ably pre- sented.
 Among other brilliant speakers and in- structors in the School of Methods are Misses Elizabeth Colson of Brooklyn, specialist in beginners work; Miss Min nie Kennedy of Nashville, instructor in | primary work, and Miss Mabel Bailey Of 1 Oskosh, Wis, who conducts the junior 1 department.
 1 Miss Anna Branch Bnford of Rich
 mond is one of the sonth's great special 1 ists in young peoples work. She will conduct a methods period and conference | period every afternoon at the School or
 Methods.
 | As superintendent of young people
 work of the Alabama Sunday School as- sociation Miss Freda Bose is widely kxnown in Birmingham and the state. She l is instructing in the intermediate graeed 1 lessons at o'clock every evening. l As compensation for the absence of pr. Hoyt M Dobbs who because of illness could not fill his place as inspiratonai speaker. Dr. John A. Rice has consented l to fill this place in the programme each eevning from $40 to s:25 o'clock. i A large attendance is expected at the
 First Baptist church this afternoon, The | Following is the programme for thesatter- napn and evening sessions: 330 prayer.
 S:35 to 4:10 psychology, w. R. Bourne. l 40 to 5. methods, beginners, Miss Col 1 son. primary. Miss Kennedy; junior, Miss 1 Bailey. girls work, Miss Binford; adult
 work Howard Colwell
 ] 5:1o to G. Bible, pr. Robert Simpson.
 6:10 to 6:55, lessons beginner graded
 Miss Colson; primary graded, Miss Ken nedy. junior graded, Miss Bailey; inter-
 mediate graded, Miss Bose; senior gra oeo, pr. Simpson; uniform, pr. J. F. Dtliard I 6:55 supper.
 | 7:30 worship.
 l 7:-5 to s:25, beginner, Miss Coison; prr mary. Miss Kennedy; junior, Miss Ba'iey; l girls work, Miss Birford; boys worR, 1 w R. Bourne; young peoples work, pr l q R Williams; adult work, lioWaru Ooi-
 well, executive work, A. L. Aderton. 1 S:30 recognition.
 | $40 Dr. John A. Rice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22

jump" as well as the breaks" Re-
 member, the Reds got the jump" and
 beat the Sox, who. as everybody knows,
 are the best team.
 Passing lightly over the Pitt-Tech
 battle, which is really deserving of
 the utmost consideration. find the
 dope completely enveloped in mystery.
 Tech supporters expect to beat the Partners and yet they are asking 5 to 3 odds, Pittsburg's humiliating defeat
 at the hands of Syracuse to the con-
 trary notwithstanding.
 From the smoky city comes the usual pregame lament. that half of the team is on the hospital list. Ac- cording to the advance stuff, DeHarr Davies and Morrow. Pitts best ground gathers and Murvis, McCrory and liar , mon. three defensive 'standbys" are now on crutches and may not be able to play. Tech is sobbing over the I injuries to Judy" Harlan and Pup" | Phillips. Harlan may not be in shape to participate. but it's a cinch that l Captain Pup" Phillips will don the moleskins | Everybody else thinks Pitt will win, but I'll pick Tech.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-22
P|TTSBURG IN BAD
 SHAPE FOR TECH
Six Members of Warmers Crew Crippled in Game
 With Syracuse

Pittsburg, Ocober 2l.-That Pittsburg S defeat at the hands of Syracuse last Sat urday will be tonic, is the belief of fol- lowers of the fortunes of the Panther squad without understanding the strength of Syracuse. Backers of the local team believe the four years record of victories made the Panthers just a little too confident, and how that this corfi- dence has been shaken, it is expected that the team will get back and rlay the game as it should be played.
 En route to Syracuse Coach Warner tried to impress on his proteges that they were up against a wonderful machine, but they had heard Warmers pessimistic other cry of wolf when the line dont hold the backs can't get started, on the ofense, it requires something more than a sterling quartet of backs to win foot ball game, and Pittsburg had this demon strated. Pitt fought gamely, but against superior odds.
 Six regulars are now in the hospital list, and the Golden Tornado is sweeping on toward Pittsburg, all of which causes anything but joy in the Pitt camp. De- Hart, Davies and Morrow, backfield men. are bruised and limping, Mervis, McCrory and Harmon of the line forces are laid up and should haveNat least two weeks rest. But it is altogether possible that majority of these will be massaged and soaked in liniment during the week to get them back in the game when the Tornado sweeps into the valley next Saturday.