davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
PLEADS BEFORE $4,000 CHICA-
GoIANs FOR RECOGNITION OF
NEW IRISH REPUBLIC
SPECTATORS HISS WILSON
Raps League Of Nations, Claiming It
Would Imperil Our Constellation
and Destroy Monroe Doctrine

Chicago, July 14.-An audience
OF $4,000 persons, it was estimated.
Sunday heard Eamonn de Valera,
president OF the Irish republic" ap-
peal for aid and recognition OF Irish
independence. at an open air meet
ing held at the Chicago National
baseball park.
The crowd was enthusiastic, but
some of the spectators INDUCED In
kissing when the names of President
Wilson, Premier Lloyd George and
Sir Edward Carson. Irish Unionist
leader, were mentioned. Persons
on the speakers platform. however,
soon stopped those demonstration.
Mr.. De Valera expressed conf
dence that Americans sympathized
with the Irish independence move
ment and hoped that the American
government would recognize ''the de
jure government OF ireland"
Mr.. Walsh referred to Premier
Lloyd George as THE trick mule Of
Great Britain whose actions, he
said, nobody could forecast.
Resolutions that congress be urg-
ed to recognize the Irish republic
as now established" and to establish
trade relations with ireland for the
benefit Of American commerce and
labor. and strongly opposing the
league of nations we're adopted with
enthusiasm. The league. it was de-
clared. would impair American SOW
ereignty and would imperii the con-
stitution. destroy the Monroe doc
trine and would guarantee the
world supremacy Of the two re-
naming despotic empires OF the
World, Great Britain and Japan.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
MONTANA DRAINING
LAKES FOR FARM LAND

Columbus. Mont. July 12.-Con-
struction work on drainage system
that will drain the lakes OF the Lake
Basin country in northern saltwater
county has been commenced and
between $4,000 and $4,000 will be
spent on the project.
More than 10000 acres or. 1s
square miles Of land will be reclaim
ed. 1t is expected. More than 200,,
900 acres will be involved in the tax
alton to cover the construction OF
the drain at a rate OF about Z or 8
cents an acre addition to the sub
merged land which will cost approx
imately sl.0O an acre for its recla-
nation to its owners.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
Los ANGELES ROBBERS
Spring A new STUNT

Los Angeles. Cal. July I4.-on
the heels OF prohibition has come .
new form of robbery which has been
successfully tried out here on a local
grocer.
Two men appeared in his estab-
lishment having all the ear marks of
being travelling statesmen. They in
formed the grocer they were selling
a number Of new drinks that we're
being introduced on the market
which, while strictly within the law,
had some of the properties OF the
banned liquids, and asked him to
sample them.
When the grocer later awoke in
a receiving hospital he was informed
that he had been drugged and his
store robbed.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
WARDEN EXPLAINS
THE ANGLING LAW
Season Open All Year ON stcelheads,
Salmon and jacks" Chinese
Pheasants Disappearing

4
hoseours' ore" Ju'y iaha'
the closed season curing the months
OF December January FEBRUARY ana
March' es'apiisneu NY law ~ the
last session OF tue oreson legislature
aoes not par NOOK ana i'he iish'ns
curing that periou u Pne welcome
,noans'"si ',,t,, ~, s - ~, :, 80 - ~
a''
- :" - ~ ,,,
oay '" "'o "1' " '' ''o'u.
.~s . - o ,,'. -.
.. a'"uA''.,oou 1850 "e.a" 80,
"o"e" w e u ' '
$50 | . 10. 49,, >
" u'o " '"e "a" ."a a.' :" Nv
a.'on''o" "as o0e" p'I,u !" '"e u''
'V''o ".. " ."s ,oe's'a'"'' "
O"'e" ',"a o"a' arg 'lasseu 40 'a'-
"'"" anu ''o'e "oS'e"~'eu ~" "ou''
on .'ou'. as 'ney arc oA''ou'
."o ,"".'ooAou s'an'ou Nn'nooN oo"
os A"o"n 30 yao" on "uu
- e'".ee' ues"' vi @' o'eson
"'Ve'Ao o "o' u
1 ~ t-o s' o"
80 '"''e spo' " sa"e '''n are
- -. - oA' 1su ..e, may oe
"u"". ."o ,'a 'o'au WIN nooA ana
"o "' ''s" "p''o"'
rhe closed season law does ap-
ply however 70 Sii other species OF
game tsh' snch as the rainbow cut
throat redside ana niack spotted
river trout In fact all trout--so cal
ied--ehcept such rish rs are not
ciassed 10y law as salmon"
wheh asked regarding the pheas-
ant tarms' recently purchased by the
state. Mr' shoemaker said that the
pno tarins consist OF 20 acres near
CORVALLIS ana 20 acres near Eu-
sene'
Because the Chinese pheasant.
once so plentiful throughout western
Oregon. are now rapidly being hunt
ed out until there are only few left
A.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
PRESIDENT DISCUSSES LEAGUE
WITH KING OF UTAH AND Me-
KEId.AR OF TENNESSEE
B|G FOUR YIELDED TO JAPS
Demand Rights In Shantung for 10
Years or Would Never Join the
League

Washington, July it.--President
Wilson today discussed tho treaty
with Senators King OF Utah. and Me-
Keliar OF Tennessee. democrats. He
gave them the impression that the
Shantung situation would clear itself
and said the treaty did not give Jap
an political rights In Shantung and
Kiau Chau. but only economic rights.
terminating in 90 or 20 years. He
believed II erpedIent TO yield to
japan on shantung In order TO have
Japan as a member OF the league OF
nations.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
LONG, BITTER DEBATE
BEGINS OVER LEAGUE.
Senator Swanson Opens With Foreign Relations
Committee Asks Wilson For Information Daylight Saw
ing Law Not Repealed Beer Question Bobs Up

Washington, July 14.--IAfter
weeks OF discussion and maneuver-
Ing. the actual fight over the unre-
served ratification OF the peace trea-
ty with the league covenant began
today.
Senator Swanson, Virginia demo-
orat. opened the debate for the rati-
fication for the foreign relations
committee to decide whether the
president should be invited TO ap-
pear. 4H
The senate foreign relations com
mittee reported three resolutions,
calling on the president and the state
department for information regard
Ing the alleged secret treaty between
Japan and Germany; one regarding
the protest said TO be made by Gen.
eral Bliss. Secretary Lansing and
Henry White against the Shantung
settlement, and why Costa Rica was
not permitted to sign the peace trea-
ty." They took no action on asking
the president to appear.
Senator Swanson in the senate
praised the league OF nations and
said IL the United States rejected
the league, 1T would mean that she
would sulk in the greatest world
crisis that ever occurred" and de-
Tended the league against all OBJ
jections.
Washington. July 14.-Under
unanimous agreement the house
took up the agricultural appropria.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
DELIVERY OF Ex-KAISER
DISGRACE TO GERMANS

Berlin, July 14.-Dr. Ernest Won
Dryander, former chaplain of the
German court asserts in a statement
he has caused to he published that
no greater disgrace could be heaped
on 60.O00.0O0 people than the de-
mand that the former Emperor Will
liam should be delivered up to the
allies. DR.. Won Dryander received
the Order of the Black Eagle from
the emperor last year.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
WILL USE A|RpLANE IN
FLIGHT TO SOUTH POLE

London, July d4.--Two airplane
manufacturers have offered to give
an airplane to J. l.. Cope, leader of
the British Imperial Antartic expedi-
tion, for a flight to the South Pole.
u is declared to be Mr.. Cope's in
tention to carry an airplane on board
the exploring steamer Terra Nova on
which the expedition is to proceed
until the vessel becomes fast from
the Ice.
Mr.. Cope is planning to be absent
about six years.
Among the officers he has selected
to accompany him are several who
participated In previous expeditions.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
TILIiAMOOK CHEESEMEN TO
ADVERTISE THEIR PRODUCT

Corvallis, Ore, July l4.-Tilla.
raook dairymen have voted $40. 900
for the years advertising fund. re-
Ports Il. l., Westover. federal and
@. A. c. extension specialist in dairy
ing. Much of this amount is to be
used ir Oregon newspaper ads. II
anything can add to the popularity
OF Tillamook cheese 1t is the Oregon
press, says the college press bulle-
tins.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
RBGIN CONSTRUCTION OF
EDUCATIONAL BUILDING

Oregon Agricultural College. Cor
wallis. July Excavation has
started for the $4,000 engineering
laboratory building at the college
authorised by the Legislature. the
contrant having been let to Hoover
and Mcneil OF Albany. at approx.
mately $4,000. ]. v. Bennes OF
Portland. Is the architect.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
WILSON PROVOKED
BY INVESTIGATION
Never Forgiyes and Is Sore at Ne
BrasIxa Senator; Peace Treaty
Leak Stirs Washington

Washington, July 14.-4All OF the
scandals laid bare by committees in
yestigating the war and other gov
ernment activities during the war
period. and all OF the partisan blck-
erings over the main question OF the
league OF nations have been put aside
to give political Washington an op-
portunfty TO discuss the startling dis
closure OF the break between Presi-
dent Wilson and Senator Gilbert M.
Hitchcock OF Nebraska.
This sensational development has
been freely cited as one more evil
dence that Woodrow Wilson never
forgiyes. However, those who would
believe that the cause OF the presi-
dents displacement of Hitchcock as
the league OF nations leader I'm the
senate dates back to time before
the war, when the Nebraska senator
was opposing the federal reserve bill
and some other administration meas
ures, are mistaken. The cause of Mr..
Wilson's displeasure is more recent
than that.
It was in his sincere zeal and his
indefatigable effort to help the presi-
dent put through the league OF ma
tions program that Senator Hitch
cock incurred Mr.. Wilson's displeas-
ure. Members of the cabinet and
other appointees Of the president
may blunder as much as they like
and their jobs are in no danger SO
long as their blunders do not en-
barass any Of the personal plans OF
Mr.. Wilson. This has been shown
conclusively. in his attitude toward
Postmaster-Gene Burleson and
Secretary OF War Newton ID. Baker
condemned many times by the pub.
llic, but retained in office because
their blunders were nothing that
gave personal offense to their chief.
On the other hand. former Secretary
Of War Lindley N. Garrison got
crossed on some of mfr. Wilson's own
plans relative to the army reorgan-
ization and his tenure OF Office last
ed only few hours thereafter. SEN
ator Hitchcock's mistake appears to
have bsen in forcing an investiga-
tion of the treaty leak sometime ago.
No purpose Of the president could
be served by such an investigation
The result OF the investigation was
to humiliate the president and the
other members OF the peace COM
mission by exposing the fact that
the treaty was delivered to New
York financial interests by mem
Der Of those same interests who had
obtained it from Thomas Lamont,
of y. iP. Morgan & Co.. one Of the
chief financial advisers of the Amer.
ican peace commission.
The line OF communication be-
tween MFR. Wilson and Senator Hitch
cock is believed to have been cut at
about that time. and then the presi-
dent was further wrought up a few
days ago when he read in a news
paper tina. the Nebraska senator had
shown hesitation at approving the
separate treaty with France.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
HELP THE
FRENCH CELEBRATE

Paris. July 1.-THE celebration
OF Frances national holiday began
today with a triumphal march of
the allied and American troops
through Paris. A thousand wounded
soldiers led the parade. General
Pershing and Marshals Foch and
Joffre we're in the pageant and there
was great enthusiasm. There was
a great congestion and it is estimaf-
ed that there were a million people
present.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
MAN MURDERS
WIFE THEN SUICIDES

Portland, Ore. July 14.--AIbert
Harris. shipworker and former sa-
loonkeeper, aged so, shot and killed
his wife, Myrtle, aged 80. in their
81. Johns home before their children
today and then killed himself. Jeal-
ousy was the cause. Mrs. Harris had
been working as telephone strike
breaker.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
PROHIBITION WAVE
HAS REACHED JAPAN

Toxic. July 1.-THE prohibition
movement In the United States has
been followed in Japan by the
launching Of project to stop the
manufacture of sake. Japan's nation
al alcoholic drink which is distilled
from rice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
GUARDS
Then THE FIGHT BEGINS

Chicago, July 1.-two women
and one man we're seriously injured
today when strikers at the Corn
Products Regining company plant at
Argo stopped street cars carrying
company guards. A number OF shots
We're fired.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
WHITE GOES FISHING

Medford, Ore. July t4.--Stewart
Edward White, author. left today
for Southern Oregon on fishing
and exploring trip.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14
FORD TAKES THE STAND

Mount Clemens. Mich. July IA
Henry Ford took the stand today.
as a witness in his libel suit against
the Chicago Tribune.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

tion bill with the rider for repeating
the daylight saving law. The re-
publicans hoped TO pass the measure
over the presidents veto.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-07-14

puoicdhs hopeu 10 pass tne measure
over the presidents veto.
Washington, July 1.-THE house
today failed to pass the agricultural
bill with the daylight saving repeal
as a rider. over the veto of Presi-
dent Wilson. The vote was 247 to
1875. or 23 affirmative votes less than
required to make the two-thirds ma
jority.
An attempt to force a vote on the
repeal Of wartime prohibition fail
ed in the house also. On a point OF
order raised by Chairman volstead
OF the judiciary committee, an
amendment to the pending prohibi-
ton enforcement bill, proposed by
Representative 1goe. Missouri demo-
crat, was ruled out OF order.
washington, July 14.-with the
daylight saving repeal bill a dead
issue, the agricultural bri win be
passed with the repeal rider elm
mated and no effort will be made to
pass the repeal as separate meas
ure. The agricultural, district rep
resentatives voted for the repeal,
but there was no division along po-
litical lines.
Late today the house began ) a
right over a motion to permit the
sale Of two and three-quarter per
cent beer, offered by Representative
Dyer OF Missouri. republican.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
HAD WHISKY SUPPLY HIDDEN IN HIS ROOM

Secreted in the basebOard Of the room he occupied at the Glenwood rooming house on North Third avenue, William King is allegedIto have stored quantities of liquor which he disposed of to those who are willing to pay the present market price of whiskey.
 King was arrested by the sheriffs of flee yesterday in it's second daylight raid in the past few days. In his apart ment. cleverly concealed in the base board, were seven pints of bootleg whiskey while in lis pockets were two other pints, acording to the arresting officers.
 King stated he had Deen in Phoenix only three weeks He said that he was not in any business at present, al though he has the appearance of man of some means. He is unmarried ana the authorities found number of love letters in his room, from a California sweetheart,
 When the deputies of the sheriff s office made the raid of the roomfng house, King was about to leave ms room. AS he noted the approach of the roflicers he slammed the door, declaring that if they wanted 10 search his room, he would have 10 get the key from the 1 landlady. He made hasty run for the street only to find the outside guarded by Deputy Sheriff Diehl, who placed him under arrest. It was Diehl who found ihe two pints in kieg s pocket while Evan Wilson, Jim Trout man and Ernest Smith of the sheriff s office and F.. D. Ellis of the city police investigated his apartment and found 1 the liquor in the wall.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
iney Myers served as his brothers

Sidney Myers served as his brothers best man.
 The bride. who is an unusually pret ty girl, looked charming in a smart tailored costume of navy blue with a chic blouse of white chiffon. She wore a Corsage of rosebuds.
 A supper followed the ceremony, the table decorations carrying out the rose motif that prevailed in. the reception rooms.
 The young people will take up their residence at the Library apartments. where they will be at home after May 1. They plan to tour the coast a bit later in the season, passing a short time in Los Angeles with Mrs. Myers parents, Mi. and Mrs. T. L. Henderson.
 Mrs Myers is exceptionally lovely, both in appearance and manner. She has made legion of friends in Phoe- nix, who will be delighted to learn she is 10 make her home here. AIr. Myers is connected with the bus mess department of The Republican having been in the employ of the morn ing daily for a number of years. He also has cotton interests in the valley He is the eldest son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry Myers well known residents of this city.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

l COUPLE with baby want perman-
 ! ent place to room and board. Must
 i have private bath and sleeping porch i on shady side of house. SAY Repub- { lican. bt
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
SIMPLE WEDDING kT
 HOME SURPRISE TO ,, FRIENDS OF COUPLE

Without taking any friends into their confidence Miss Ruth Annette Rich ardson and Fred Myers were married last evening at the home of the Henry Myers on North First street
 No announcements had been made of the engagement, which was denied by tho couple, who wished to keep their secret until their wedding day Even then only the immediate relatives were told the interesting news and they were the only guests at the prettily ap- pointed event.
 The service was read promptly at T O clock by Justice Wheeler, the cere- nony taking place in the living room which was attractively decorated in pink and white roses artistically com bined with greenery. Mrs. A. E. Clark, a sister of Mir. Myers. was the matron Of honor and the brides only attendant.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

here early this morning destroyed the fourth floor of the building and mer- chandise valued at more than $75,000.
 The flames had gained headway when the alarm was turned in. and be- fore the local fire department could get water on the blaze. the whole up per part of the building was in flames.
 Fumes from enamel ware on the burning floor made fighting the fire difficult and several members of the city fire department and organizations from the mining companies were over come
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
PRETTY PROBLEM IN
 ?. H. $. JUNIOR PLAY

If you are an eldest sister and live in terror of seeing your younger sisters marry before you get a chance, come to the Junior play and learn what they do about it in Green Stockings" Ruth Winslow, as Celia Faraday, makes a charming eldest sister. In the play Ce- lia invents lover, John Smith.
 But the trouble with this scheme Is that Fate takes @ hand and produces a real John in the person of Arthur An derson. We can't give you more for that would be telling. It is enough to say in it's favor that Miss Lorenz is the director and that it is the annual junior play at the high school.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
STATE RIFLE MATCH \ WEEK FROM TODAY

The State rifle match, in which ap-
 proximately 300 shooters, from 120 rifle
 clubs throughout Arizona, will partici-
 pate, will be held at Tucson, April 25 and 2. Twenty representatives from
 the Phoenix Rife club will go to Tue son to defend the prowess of the as 1 yet unbeaten local club.
 i A fine program is being prepared for the statewide event, and elaborate preparations are being made in Tucson 1 for the reception of the visiting con- , testants. Following is a list of some
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

of the more important events, which the contesting teams and individuals will do their best to win:
 Governors cup match, individual; secretary of states cup match, individ- ual; rapid fire cup match, individual; Arizona state cup match, individual; officers cup match, team; team cham pionship of Arizona match, individual championship of Arizona match. In ad- dition to the above, and other matches a series of pistol matches will be held In the rifle matches high powered pieces will be employed.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
Don't forget that we WON.

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by uslng and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona leading advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

The building will be repaired at once, officials of the company announced tonight The loss is fully e9Sered by insurance.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

It makes no difference what your wants may be. You can have them supplied by using and reading the Re publican Classified Pages-Arizona's s lessling advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
b|SBEE WAREHOUSE DESTROYED BY FIRE

B1SBEE, Ariz., April 1S.-Fire which started in the fourth floor of the Phelps Dodge Mercantile company warehouse
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

7-ROOM rooming house, price $500, rent sS0, income<sS2, $250 down. 22S East Van Buren. db
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN A dark brown Shetland pony Friday morning. Mrs. Jennie Baldwin, 427 W. Adams. Phone 251S. Reward for return. 2t
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

3 H. P. WESTINGHOUSE electric motor. Cor. Polk and First street. H Reuter-. ds
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

Buy bond and bring them home.
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

HOUSEKEEPING Sooms for rent, 316 East Van Buren. db
Arizona republican., 1919-04-19

FOR RENT-Six room cottage, un- furnished. 1910 E. Adams street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-16
Precedence in Victory Parades.

We suppose there has been friction
over place In parades every since the
grand march out of the Garden Of
Eden; EVE undoubtedly wanted to be
last in order to say something to the
angel with the flaming sword.
In London, where a great victory
procession is to be held on Saturday,
General PERsHINo and n regiment OF
Americans will lead the van, the
trainers Of the parade having wisely
fallen back on the alphabetical order.
1t is gracious to call this country
America" for the occasion, although
We are officially the United States and
~" Is far down the list. While there
Is no friction over this, we observe
that Lord FRENCH, who was invited
to ride Mt the side of Marshal HAIG
in the parade, finds that he has a
pressing engagement In Dublin. This
is in contrast with what happened in
Paris, where JoTFRE rode neither
alongside FocH nor behind him, but
ahead Of him. They were close
enough together. however, to have a
dispute over precedence when little
girl, who started to make q speech to
JoFTRE, lost her composure and began
to cry.
kiss her." said JoFFRE to FocH.
mo" replied the Generalissimo to
the hero Of the Marne. "the honor is
yours; you kiss her." This order was
obeyed. So Marshal JoTFRE had a
much finer time than IL he had told
the parade managers that he had a
pressing engagement to go fishing.
They do those things. as of old,
better in France.