davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
De Valera Demands
Treaty Reservation
IN Fauor Of Eris},

lam 9nn De Valera, "Prcs ident Of the
Irish Republic,' last night issued a
statement discussing President WI
sons reference to the. rights Of sub
ject peoples under the league of ma
tons in his speeches a, Indianapolis :
and Columbus. De Valera asserted
that Ireland is vitality affected by the
covenant of the icanue. and that unless
America makes an exolici. reservation
in the case OF Ireland this country
viii. under the terms of the covenant,
bind herself to guarantee England's
domination of Ireland.
America has d right to claim be-
fore she enters into a bond to pre-
serve for England her possessions that
Eng land prove her title to those pos
sessions" the statement continued
And it is Americas duty in justice
to listen to those who contest Eng
lands title and not allow their claims
to be brushed aside by the frown Of
those who dare not face an impartial
court.
SHOULD President Wilson at any
time within the council of the league
desire to use his influence in favor of
Irish liberty the English representa-
tives will answer him by telling him
that the Irish question is purely
domestic questions which the British
people must be allowed to deal with in
their own Way.'
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
French Farmers Protest
Food Price E'ix;n. Plans

BLOlS, France. Sept >. Delegates
representing 10000 farmers in central
and wetern France, in session here.
protested against ''arbitrary measures
to reduce the cost Of living. OF which
me farmers are alone the ylctims'. de-
nounced all measures for fixing
prices, real or disguised" and asked
that on all committees charged with
establishing selling prices of food
strfs farmers should have the same
representation as consumers.
The delegates condemned any limita-
ton of the hours Of work in farming,
advocating unremitting toll to increase
production and the limitation Of sell
ing prices OF crops to a strictly equi-
table remuneration to farmers for Their
eXacting work The meeting decided
'c organize in defence OF farmers in
ferests By coordinating the work o. an
agricultural associations. which will be
federated in regional committees.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Paderewski Sizes Up
Polish Army's Burden
Premier Says Nation Is Con.
fronted With Boisheviki
Aided bv Germans

PARIS. Sept. o" Germany, defeated
Oh the west. mas turned to the east.
whore she is waging a battle with the
hope Of achieving the victory she
could not win or the other fronts"
Ignacy Jan Paderewski, Polish Prem er.
declared to The Associated Press while
discussing Polish conditions. NJ Pad
erewsai appeared before the Supreme
Council Of the peace conference day
TO discuss the critical situation in
TeSchen and Siles d.
in Upper Silesia. East Prussia
i-i.huania. along the Bolshevik front
III the vicinity Of aiinsk and along the
Ukrainian front Polish armies are
forcea TO iaco armed enemies,'' he
continued Where these enemies are
not Germans hey are aided by Ger
man. who are urging the Bolshevikl
forward in every way to cmDasrass
Poland"
He said Poland is fighting to pro
tect Europe
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Text OF JItim0tun,
Sent to Germany by
Allies Made Public

WASHINGTON. Sept. 3.-The text
Of the ultimatum from the peace con-
ference 20 the German government de-
mandi4y elimination Of the provision
Of the German Constitution providing
Tor Austrian reseNtation in the
German Neichstag was made public
to-day at the state Department.
1t asserts that in ordering an eX-
tension OF their occupation on the right
bank Of the Rhine N event the demand
IS not complied with within fifteen
days from September ?. the Allied and
Associated governments VIII not pledge
themselves not 10 take further meas
ures TO force compliance with the
terms OF tlo peace treaty.
\ summary Of the ultimatum was
contained BIB press dispatches from
Paris September . The full text fol-
lows:
The Allied and Associated powers
have noted the German Constitution.
August II, 1919, ard have noted that
'ae provisions Of the second para
ssaph, Article 81. constitute d formal
VlolatlcN of Article 70 OF the Pc &c
treaty. gned a. Versailles June IS.
1919
This violation Paragraph ]. Article
ny Stpulatlng The admission Of
ANS1lia - tne heichstag assimilates
TINS republic TO the German lands
+Gtseret Lander', which compose
,af e.Aaao Empire. the assimilation
az Nn,en IS incompatible with the IN
oefe ecterce OF Austria lParagrauh ~
t. admitting and regulating the par
tcna'ion Of Austria in the IMPERIAL
coaHcll the article creates political
boz and political action common tc
Geinary and Austria iu absolute con.
trad 'ai.on "ith the Independence Q.
Tie .atter.
~l orseeaeatiy the Allied and As
soc tei powers. after having reminded
Tie German government that Articl.
us II the German Constitution de
Clare pI9v.slons OF the treaty of Yer
saiiles cannot be affected by the con
sttAton. request the German govern
ment To take due measures to suppress.
tbs violation Immediately by declaring
'he second paragraph Of Article 81
null and void.
Without piedging themselves not
70 take further measures in case of re
igsai and by virtue of the treaty mot
apiy of Article 4.2S1), the Allied anc
associated powers declare to the Ger
man government that violation of its
hnecges on essential points constrains
them 4 their just demand is not com
pI'et with within fifteen days from the
present time, to order at once an ex-
'easlon o. their occupation on the
f'gnt bank Of the Rhine
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Dismissal of Noske
Is Asked in Assembly
Social Democrats Open Fight
to Curb Powers or Dust
Minister of Defncee

BERLIN. Sept. ) (By The Associated
Press THE Social Democratic So
cicty of Rre ilu mas adopted a reso-
luton which has been introduced in
the National Assembly by Vice Presi-
dent Loebe. demanding that all army
officers Immediately take the oath to
the new republican constitution and
urging that those who refuse be dis
missed from the army
Another resolution. introduced in
the National Assembly calls upon the
government to GET rid of Gustav
Noske. Minister Of Defence. who. it is
SAID, is evidently unable to stem the
tide 81 military reaction" The a2-
pointment Of "comrade capable OF
ending the military counter revolu-
ton" is demanded. There is also a
protest before the National Assembly
against the retention of the law pro
viding for arrests during q period OF
martial law. This is taken as another
indica ion that Herr Noske's regime
is unpopular with the governm ent
and the Socialists.
Among the scattering protests
emana.ing from various Majority So
cialist quarters iii Berlin is one from,
the Federation Of Labor denouncine
the rigid enforcement OF martial law
because it prevents the distribution OF
pamphlets and circulars, which was
tolerated under the old regime.
HAMBURG, Sept. 4 (By The Asso-
ciated Press The editor OF the in
dependent Socialist newspaper "Nolks-
Zeitung' has been sentenced to jail
for term O. three weeks on a charge
Of having "insulted Gustav Noske
Minis er of Defence" in al editorial
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Ex-kaiser Had $l62,5OO
On Person When He Fled
Prussian Minister of Finance
Says Hohenzo!lerns Had No
Cash Abroad

BERLIN. Sept. ) BY The Associated
Press).-The total amount of cash for
mer Emperor William had on his per
son when he fled to Holland was $780,
600 marks (about S162,5OO), accord
ing to statement made to-day by DR..
Albert 0. w. Suedekum, Prussian MN
ister of Finance.
DR. Suedckum also declared that a
careful Investigation had failed to in
dicate that the former German i'm
perial family has capital "planted"
abroad
The Minister added that he expected
shortly to announce a proposed plan
of settlement of the Hohenzollern
family's financial affairs, and that this
would not be dictated "by pettiness
or malice and would not call forth
justified criticism.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06

jurisdictions and declares that all
domestic and political questions re-
lating to its internal affairs, includ-
ing immigration. coastwise traffic,
the tariff, commerce and all other
purely domestic questions are solely
within the jurisdiction of the United
States and arc not by this covenant
submitted in any way either to arbi-
tration or to the consideration of
the council or the assembly of the
league of nations or to the decision
or recommendation Of any other
power.
a. The United States does not bind
itself to submit for arbitration
or inquiry by the assembly or the
council any question which in the
judgment of the United States de-
pends upon or involves it's long es-
tablis shed policy commonly known as
the Monroe Doctrine, and it is pre-
served, unaffected by any provision
IN the said treaty contained.
= That in advising and consenting
to the ratification of said treaty
the United States understands that
the German rights and interests re-
nounced by Germany in favor of
Japan under the provisions Of the
Articles 1856, l57 and 1853 of said
treaty are to be returned by Japan
to China at the termination of the
present war by the adoption of this
treaty, as provided in the exchanged
notes between the Japanese and
Chinese governments of date, May
25, 1915.
& That the United States under
stands and construes the words
dispute between members" and the
words "disputes between parties" in
Article l5 to mean that d dispute
with self governing dominion col
ony or dependency represented IN
the assembly is dispute with the
dominant o. princ.pa member rep
resented therein, and that dispute
with such dominant OF principal
member is Il dispute with all of its
sell governing doMirions, colonies or
dependencies, and that the exclusion
OF the parties 70 the dispute provided
IN the last paragraph of said article
viii cover net oaiv the dominant or
principal member. but also its do
m'nions. colonies and dependencies.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Clemenceau Thanks Hoover
Expresses Frances Gratitude
for His Relief Work

PARIS, Sept 5.-Prcmier Gle
mcnccau received Herbert Hoover, d.
rector general of the international re-
lief organization, before the latter
departure for London yesterday, and
told him the French government ap-
preciated his services for the com
mon cause since the beginning of the
war. The Premier also discussed with
Mr.. Hoover the general economic situ-
alton and measures which will bring
about resumption of normal CONNER
cial activity and a restoration of the
economic balance.
Eve hope to see you among us again
soon to continue the work we have
undertaken in common for the welfare
of Europe and the whole world" NJ
Clemenceau concluded.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
austria Fears Hungary
Is To Be Kingdom Again
Royal Parsonage Aloot From,
Recent History Is Said to
Hare Been offered Crown
from REdnneSf

VIENNA, Sept. BY The Associated
rfessl" Austria is watching the trend
OF events in Hungary with growing
apprehension. The future of that
!oiiner part Of the Dual Monarchy, it
- feely said by both the press and
. ..s" WAC are trying to guide the cQun-
~ must have q grave bearing on
austria S future, which itself is admit
seui5 uncertain. The present ascend
,,Ney o. the reac.ionary element is
feared here to point the road to mon
"'o".e.N government. either bv the
establishment Of Hungary as a king
po" 'r the fruition of the reported
luna an scheme for dual Rumanian-
King. ''0''lS' II an
The activity of the royalist elements
u, Europe, outside Of the immediate
nouso OF Hapsburg. is indicated by
.,sports from apparently good sources
.'", approaches have recently been
maue tc certain high parsonage
csnoSe uame and influence have not
sI'el la recent European history.
".." me lntlmation that he would be
- p'apie As either king or emperor
hungary This approach is said to
Snn .~,e neen made through a high per
WV W lIF DRllllCdl parties
a. ." present IN the ascendancy in Hun
sa,ian politics.
"a According to information here the
ssv.n1neQmlng elections in Hungary point
Iprohsiy toward monarchical success.
.eM - %.icdrich's announcement de-
wa, ~sieu universal suffrage was to pre-
';nn 'S'a and the existing literacy quaifica-
.h .lon was TO be abolished. This means
SaV, ne oaiiot Tor the peasantry. and it is
tSa tS.u mere that this great element of
ra, as population is tired OF turmoil and
tbbeolqtion W. and. recalling the calm Of
wy, .ne oid days might naturally turn to
~ "a punishment of the land owners and
me- ae .rown, which means to them au-
rrory rrorl'y and protection of life and
,,.:i me monarchist propaganda has been
ss,s,'eIy sss cuitlvating this field, recalling
,a ,,,'. stFeSsing the defects of the Com
tka tks",st nt rule. 1t is said openly that
t,,. Numanians are diligently assisting
bvs movement, as appealing to their
eons amoition oil union of the two
Ranefies. A story is ahoat that the
Az .sshanlan Crown Prince recently held
Z "a 1nadiencc Of large group Of the
- Auagarisn aristocracy.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Bratiano Wires Paris Envoy
That Bucharest Troops
Will Leave Russia Unless
Allies Drop Present Policy
Calls DEGREES sPernicious'
New Note From Council Is
Firm in Its Demand for
Withdrawal i'm Hungary

PARIS, Sept. s. J. J. C. Bratiano,
Rumanian Premier, has advised Mich
oas Misu, Rumanian representative
here, of the receipt of the latters dis
patch advising him that the Supreme
council of the peace conference had
prohibited shipment of arms and war
material from Hungary to Rumania,
The telegram declares that notes sent
to Bucharest by the Supreme Council
have rot been received and asks NJ
M'su especially tc call the attention Of
the Supreme Council to the dangerous
and pernlcious character of the policy
1t has adopted toward Rumania.'
The Rumanar government is ab-
soiuteiy convinced" the telegram con-
tinues. that in destroying Bolshevism
III Hungary it has rendered eminent
service 10 the Allied cause Asa con-
sequence Of the conditions imposed
upon Rumana, without taking account
OF her sacrifices OF men ana maierla. s.
the Rumanian government may be OBJ
llgcd to consider the ADVANTAGES of
withdrawing her troops across the
Dvina, IN Southern Russia. and dcc.in-
ing. ali responsibility for the chaos %
which that part OF Europe may be
reduced by the dissensions OF the Boz
sheVlAl, rcya.ists and reactionarics
The note OF the Supreme Council.
which Sir George R. Clerk. OF the
British Foreign Office. is carrying to
bucharest. is couchcd in firm but
cordial language. according to the
Petit Parlslen" to-day II says the
communication recalls to the Rumanian
Cabinet the engagements it had en-
tered into and sets forth the necessity
OF then being kept.
1t Is said rs the journal" that Sir
George Is taking with him the seventy
five radiograms which the Rumanian
delegation IS reported to have declared
were sent from Paris to the Rumanian
government within the last two weeks,
out none Of which reached Its dcstina-
Hon. Eunania claiming similar
Lallure OF the. various Allied notes 10
reach her. A to the new Ail:e.! note,
the "Journal' says it declares the
peace conference considers Rumania
as 4 faithful friend, expresses the wish
thar lis government kill no. detach
Itself rom the body OF the Allies. re-
quests explanations on various points,
asks that Rumana evacuate Hunga ry
speedily and meanwhile cease requls-
itonlas supplies, while putting the
Naterla! already raqusit:oned a, the
olsposa OF the Allies for the purpose
of making d just division OF it On It's
equivalent among the various nations
having claims against Hungary The
note is said to end by asking Rumania
10 Cooperate with the Allies in re-
establishing order in Hungary. Sir
Georges departure for Bucharest with
the note has been set for Monday
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Belgian Rulers Will Sail
For U. S. on Sept. p
The George Washington Will
Carry Albert and Elizabeth
Across the Atlantic

BRUSSELS, Sept. BIT is announced
that King Albert and Queen Elizabeth,
with Crown Prince Leopold, will sail
September % for the United States.
An American warship will convoy them.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-The George
Washington, on which Mr.. Wilson made
his voyages to Europe to attend the
peace conference. will bring King Al
bert and Queen Elizabeth Of the Bel
gians to the Unitdc States this month,
it was announced to- day at the Navy
Department. The vessel now is ct New
York undergoing minor alterations.
The George Washington will sail for
Brest within a few days and from that
port will go to Antwerp, where the
King and Queen will embark.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06


partment was not very successful in
securing men for Siberia.
senator Reed said that from the re-
crultlng plans it appeared the War De-
partment already was getting ready
20 SEND American boys abroad 10 carry
out TINS league, combination, corspir-
acy or whatever you may call it,"
senator Hitchcock, Democrat. of
Nebraska, interrupted to present a
letter by Secretary Baker dated Aug
ust %, which said there were S,l53 men
IN the Siberian expedition, OF which
$500 were emergency enlistments. and
that 3,4ll had been recruited as re-
placements, with the present rate of
SIBERIAN enlistments about l,500
monthly.
Senator Borah replied hat under the
ar pepartinent's propaganda selec-
tive service men in Russia could NOT
be replaced by Volunteers Within six
or nine months at least
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
British Toy Makers Seek
Tariff Against Germans
Several Shiploads of Goods
Reported To Be on Way
to England
4NRU OK ribUne
European Bureau
Copyright. 1919 New York Tribune Incl

LONDON, Sept. 5. SO far none If
the dreaded German merchant ships
has arrived in English harbors with
cargoes of goods marked at prices ca /
culated to undersell local manufacture
crs. However, the advocates of pro-
lection profess to know of several
which are on their way.
With the view Of preventing a seri-
Gus lowering of the prices of their
products. the British toy manufacture
ers will send deputation to the pres-
dent OF the Board of Trade, instructed
to demand that foreign toys be ex-
cluded for three years or that compe
tition be lessened by substantial
tariff. They will contend that the tov
trade of Great Britain is threatened bv
this ."invasion.' In the meantime they
admit that they are doing nothing to
increase their production and that they
are leaving their local orders at a
standstill because of their uncertainty
about the governments attitude.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
You
need not
Suffer
& 4 s,,N|Nl SSss|!s|ss) S'ss!2|!!|||:s's:)
GVGsW - s BEAL,ANs
CNzss9s Hot water
'v Sure Relief
R 3. s.k--ANSs
FOR lNDlG ESTtON
Berlin Promises
Not to Meddle in
Austrian Affairs
Germany, However, Informs
Allies She Can't Oppose
a "Spon,aneous Desire"
for a Union With Her

BERLIN. Sept. 5.-The German reply
to the note of the Allies with regard
to representation of Austria in the Ger
man parliament. says the German peace
delegation informed the Allies on May
y that Germany had no intention to
modify the Austro- German boundaries
bv violence but could not undertake
to oppose German-Austrian spontane-
Gus desire for union with Germany.
The Allies acknowledged receipt Of
this communication on June 16. the
reply continues, and therefore Ger
many felt authorized 10 insert Article
81 ii the constitution.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Berlin Orders Roundup
Of Wealthy Tax Dodgers

BERLIN. Sept by The Associated
Press THE Minister of Finance has
empowered tax sleuths to enter private
premises, to search them from cellar to
garret and force strong boxes in the
general roundup of eligible taxpayers.
Protests, it is understood, will be un-
avaling, as tho ministry has been
given wide powers.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Report Not Made Public

Late in June there were several
clashes between Italian and French
troops in Fiume, il being alleged by
the Italians that the French soldiers in
the city were antagonistic to the
Italians and had trampled upon Italian
flags, which had been wrestcd from
Italians in the streets.
The council Of five of The peace
conference appointed commission TO
investigate the trouble, Major General
Charles P. Summeral being the Amer
lean representative.
This commission completed its work
some time ago, but the text of ITS
report has not as yet been made pub
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Coal Embargo in Belgium

ATWERP. Sept. 5. NJ. Jaspar, Min
lister Of Economics. announced expor-
tations of coal from Belgium had been
strictly prohibited, the step being taken
to safeguard Belgian industries.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Forbids Them to Pledge Fealty

BERLIN. Sept. 5-General Mangin
has forbidden German officials within
the jurisdiction of the Tenth French
Army to take oath to the new consti-.
tuition.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Italy is SURPRISED

ROME. Sept. 5.-"lhe coMc,usior..
attributed 70 the iatcr-Allicd conmis-
sion's inquiry into the Fiumc incident
are 50 enormous, says the Giorna, G
d'ltalia,' that they seem impo. ,iblc
as coming from representatives Of GOV
crnmen:s with whom for five Years
Italy has !ivcd IN the brotherhood of
arms and to whom she has given
luminous proofs Of friendship. These
conc. .usioH, if reports are true. are
blows which would be hardly compre-
nonsibe, even Il the commission. in
stead Of being from Allied nations. had
been COMPOSED Of officials Of the old
Austrian Empire"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Wants America TO
Help Police E'ils,,ae
lnter-AlHed Commission
Is Said to Fouor Replac-
ing Of Italian and French

PARIS. Sept 5.-lt is understood
that The commission Of Allied generals
sent to Iiumc TO investigate disturb
aaces there ii when French soldiers
were killed has made accommodation
TO The peace conference which include
maintenance Of public o1der in tiulnc
BY an American md British police
iorco, marines ,.lfning the American
cont lDrcE-
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Sir Reservations to Treaty
Offered BY Senator McCumber

WASHINGTON Sept 5The substitute eaty
ct introduced
joloWs:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Paying Gush
Through q Deposit
s .iccouut

spares you the trouble of
carrying large sums of
money on your person,
and waiting for change.
Moreover. ali the privi-
leges OF cash payment are
yours. You receive 100 ..
merchandise for your
money and do not pay any
part Of the extra cost Of
maintaining d charge ac-
count department.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
HA Z Y I; s T

8 your resources, make
3 your income go just a
s bit further than it has
3 IN the past, locate the
8 leak in your ship Of
s nnance and combat
q the notorious H. G. l..
s. Paying for Your
q Bread Il Month
s After You rc
q Eater 1t
8 is not sound economy.
and will not help cut
q expenses. That's the
s charge account way Of
s doing things-it does
s no good, just post
8 8 pones payment and
8 entails an extra charge
s for the privilege o..
8 Moreover, credit is SUI
s perhuous - the only
s s man who needs credit
s is the man who can't
S pay his bills. If YOU
s patrOnize a credit
3 house you pay HIS
& & bills for him, for, rest
s. assured, the store
s doesn't stand the
8 losses through bad
< OCrn,r71%e- -
New-York tribune., 1919-09-06
Not Oueriooking
the ! O n interest

& which is paid or your
3 D. A. from the date ot
Z deposit. The d. a. en-
= tails no embarrassing IN
! vestigation of your credit
J YOU simply deposit a
3 sum equal to the amount
) of your anticipated pur-
4 chases. sign your name
3 and enjoy the privileges of
3 d d. A.
:, Ask for PARTICULARS
:, .RA< Ar>ale5 Dcao.f9,4 4e,oa.t
= Dcpar eiest. P4irofc Boe. .ktr,. rpd.r
fle Strcrris.oa of tfr NrDtIia-
{ tcHdcH' of Daass q iae atet- q
Ncv } o-it.
z Mars - Main FLOOR. Balcony.
3itlI street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-02-25
Yeo CIV !
49, I oa(|

TAe saly suvs ~sy = - ~ = 80
avvG v ~ 'dtaseeve II 49, ~
Il eutirciy. r. - thAe. ~ ,ao0D 80
ounces u erllaasy lAeo11 osooo3 60
Y a. night whom rstiriA0; - G9oo
70 s,elsssa the oselp ~ rub = -
gently With The angsr tip.
~ thls tsnAGhG 80 BY mnU01Qo
most u not al. Of your denArvG IAN ~
gone, aad three or fsvs mosN o0o1Doo.
sioss viii completely diaoelve ~ g.
tirsly destroy svory sinSia slU 80
trace % u. No matter hes sMu4A 49,
arrs' you may have.
You will ara. too. that all itcAto0 -
digging CT che scalp will seeD - eqeNss
ana your hair ~tll BE- sunny. luDegesse
giopsy siiky aud soft. and leoe ~
fsel : hunarsd ttases better.
You can ct liquid arvon a Any esN9
s4ess. II 10 iAexpensive and nsves oi'e
to ID tho FORK.