davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
HITCHCOCK ASKS
PROBE OF BoRAn
TREATY CHARGES
Leader Introduces Resolu-
ton TO Discover Leak
To Wall Street.
c. o. P. FAv0RS ACTION
Will Seek Names Of Persons
Having Copies and Means
OF Procuring Them.
G. o. P. FAVORS ACTION

An investigation of the manner in
which Wall Street banking houses
obtained copies OF the peace treaty
which Is still withheld from the Con-
gress and the American people prob
ably will be made by the Senate.
Administration Senators, smarting
under the imputation that the Presi-
dent or his personal representatives in
Paris were instrumental in getting
copies of the treaty into the hands of
the international bankers whose in
terests are involved in the peace set-
tlement, fathered a resolution which
was introduced In the Senate late yes
terday asking for such an investiga-
ton.
II seems unlikely that any Of the
Democrats in the Senate will at
tempt to block the demand for an in
vestigation. while the Republicans
probably will line up solidly behind It.
Opponents of the league of nations are
expected to give the resolution their
united support because they see in
1t an opportunity to discredit the
terms Of the league covenant and the
influences which brought about its
adoption by the Peace Conference.
Senators Lodge and Borah, who
made the charges In the Senate Tues
| day that Wall Street firms have the
treaty. announced Immediately after
the resolution had been presented that
they would place no obstacle in the
way Of an investigation.
If an Investigation should be or
dered, as the Presidents supporters
demand, the names of the persons
now in possession OF the treaty un-
questionably will be given to the pub
lie. The circumstances under which
they obtained copies and the leak"
in Paris which made possession Of the
copies possible also will be brought
out.
Senator Lodge. in his speech in the
Senate Tuesday. charged that the
copies were obtained from the Pres
ident's personal representatives in
Paris" He made this statement after
having had in his hands one of the
copies now in the possession Of Wall
Street firms. The presumption there
, fore is that Senator Lodge knows a
great deal about the way the copies
were obtained and by whom they
were issued.
The resolution was introduced by
Senator Hitchcock. of Nebraska, the
chief spokesman in the Senate for
the President on the league OF ma
tions issue. II recites that Senators
Lodge and Borah have made the
statement that certain interests in
New York City have the treaty and
that Senator Lodge said he knew of
at least four copies there. The reso-
luton directs the Foreign Relations
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
UNIONCONDEMNS.
Reds VIOLENCE.
Urges Congress to Pass
Laws to Rid Country
Of Menace.

Resolutions condemning the spirit
OF anarchism and deploring the recent
widespread outrages against the
homes of prominent citizens were
adopted by Local Union No. T.,
Brotherhood of Bookbinders, at its
regular meeting yesterday The reso-
luton says:
Resolved. That we, the members of
the International Brotherhood of
Bookbinders' Local Union No. 4. as
sembled in regular meeting. do hereby
condemn the pernicious doctrine of
anarchism, its spirit. methods ana
acts. and sincerely deplore the at
JACKS on orficers of our government;
and we recommend to Congress as
sembied that it act at once and mass
laws to rid the country of a vicious,
cowardly element that is a menace to
its peace and welfare
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Leguis Is leading in the count of
the ballots for president of Peru.
He has previously served in that Of
fee with success. His program is
development of the natural re-
sources of the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Soldiers Land Bill
Arouses His Spleen

Calling the bill to provide land for
soldiers big scheme to unload thou
sands Of acres of worthless land on
the government" Representative Gar
ner (Texas), Democratic leader. yes-
terday asked the House Public Lands
Committee to kill the measure.
Development of the land" Garner
said. will not bring any great re-
turn to the soldiers for five or six
years. and the greatest need of the
men is for assistance now"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
L0UISIANAN LECTURES;
ON STATE RESOURCE

Loulsiana.s natural resources wer<
the subject Of an illustrated lecturt
by M L. Alexander. commission<r
OF conservation for that State. at =
meeting Of the Louisiana State 10
ciety last night, in the Nstion>i
Museum. ti II
The speaker was introduced b,
Ernest Wilkinson. president a the
society. Among those present v4s
Senator Joseph z. Rsnsdeli. Senator
Edward J. Gay. Representstivt
whitmeii Pueh Martin. DR.. Hugh
l. Smith. of the Bureau of Fisheries.
and DR.. E w. Nelson
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
Zionists to Celebrate
Annual "Flower Dav"

Next Sunday the Washington
Zionist District will celebrate the
annual Flower Day"
committees of pretty girls will
visit the homes of the Jewish resi-
dents of the city to sell flowers.
The proceeds of this sale will he
devoted to the Jewish National
Fund. which provides food and
homes for the needy in Palestine.
Volunteers for this work are re-
to report at the Zionist
headquarters. Y. NH. A. RuiIdinr
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue
noftnwest at 3 q. m. Sunday. June
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
!zMa1
E3:2 ar

DR.. connor. formerly Of Johns Hop
kins Hospital. who uses Nicotol IN his
practice. says: The terrible craviIsg
for tobacco In any form may be quick
ly overcome by the simple use Of Nj
otol. IL is not a substitute. f. abe1-
lutely harmless in every way and co1-
tains no habit forming drugs. H.
tobacco user does not quit the hash
but the habit quits him-the desipr
for tobacco vanishes and the victim
is released from the slavery OF nfe<-
tine without effort or inconvenlen<e
on his part" Read DR.. Connor's fl1'l
statement, soon to appear IN this pa
per. -
Note: Nicotol is manufactured IN
two forms-Nicotol powders when ~
treatment is TO be given secretly. enc
Nicotol tablets for those who dexlr<.
to nd themselves of this injurioin
and expensive habit II is sold under
a money-refund guarantee in this crt,'
by all druggists. and especially ~
the Peoples Drug Stores.-Adv. "A
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
COMMERCE BODY AIDS
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN


Frederick II. Gillett, Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives. Champ
Clark. Attorney General A Mitchell
Palmer and members of the House
and Senate committees on the Dis
trict of Columbia. have been invited
to speak before the Washington
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
night
The meeting was decided on last
night at session OF the board OF
directors. at which Isaac Cans urged
the organization TO join the move
ment to secure 1000. 900 representa-
tive men of the country to foster
the Boy Scout organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
HOW
|, RHEUMATISM
|! BEGINS

! The excruciating agonies Of rheuma-
tism are usually the result Of failure
of the kidneys to expel poisons from
the system. II the irritation is allowed
to continue. incurable bladder or kid
ney disease may result. Attend to II
at onoe. The sick kidneys must be re-
stored to health by the use Of some
sterling remedy which will prevent q
return Of the disease.
Get some GOLD MEDAL. HARLEM
OIL Capsules Immediately. They have
brought back the joys Of life to count
less thousands Of sufferers from rheu-
matism. lame back. lumbago. sciatica,
gall stones, gravel and other affections
Of the kidneys. liver, stomach, bladder
and allied organs.
They will attack the poisons at once.
clear out the kidneys and urinary tract
and the soothing. healing oils and
herbs will restore the inhamed tissues
and organs to normal health.
All oth~-s are limitations. Ask for
GOLD MEDAL and De sure the name
GOLD MEDAL Is on the box. Three
sizes. at all good druggists.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03
SEATTLE PAPER DEGREES POLICY
 OF TIE ALEC.
FROM RAILWAY AND MARINE
 NEWS. OF SEATTLE

Reports received from Alaska stat that the L. :. Railroad x completely blocked by snow and all attempt at operation of through trains between Seward and Anchorage has been dis continued. The snowfall has been un- usually heavy and it k said drifts over the trac, in some places arc in eXceSg of 20 feet in depth. X hurry up cal was sent to Seattle for help and a steamship loaded at Nanaimo, B. C., HOO tons of Canadian coal for ship ment to Seward for use on the south end of the railroad and presumably for the continued operation of the snow blow located this side of the blockade
 as well as fol urgent domestic use cI all tho employees who are thus cut off from the Alaska supply. Anchorage and points in that vicinity are not call ed vpon to face a lack of fuel as the
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03
TAX IS PLACED ON ALL
 NARCOTIC DRUGS NOW

David Williams, Collector of Inter- nal Revenue, in a cable to the Gate
 way says that the new revenue law imposes astamp tax, effective Febrl- ary 18th, on all narcotic drugs at the rate of one cent for each ounce or fraction thereof. All persons register. ed under the Harrison narcotic law should at once order from the collect or of Internal Revenue, Tacoma, stamps in number and denomination sufficient to stamp up narcotic stock on hand. The stamps should be affiv- ed to the container so as to effectual- ly seal the stopper, covering or wrap per thereof and should be cancelled by noting thereon the initials of the per son using the stamps and the date on which affixed. Narcotics may here
 after be sold or distributed only in or from the original stamped container.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

Thus at Forty-scven and three quarter miles, Forty eight and three quarte,', Forty nine and one quarter and Fifty-two miles, bridges have been either carried away or badly damaged, and the south end of tunnel No. was found blocked with snow even in September.
 About 9S0 lineal feet of snow sheds will probably be required.
 At mile 54 the formation leaves the supporting ground on the west side of the valley and runs across the bot tom land in order to avoid the western slores, which are devasted by Sno~ slides.
 " The grading on these "A milea (Tmnigan Arm) is the heaviest on tho section of the lines, which it is now pronosci tp construct. and would cost S39 LOO DC mile. The bridges and cul- vert work is also heavy and would b" g, 700 per mile. and snowSheds would oma to S5,735 per mile."
 On ra"r 32 of the renort of tin Alaska P"ilroad Commission of l912 referring to the Turnipan Arm dis tlict is fornd this paragraph:
 "Constluction throughout this stretch of about 20 miles wor'A pro sent no difficulty except the prepon- derance of hcavv rock excavation in tho work of rrading. Considerable protection in the way of Snowsheds wo''d also bc rcquired"
 We have luther the statement made by the late A. w Swanitz, formerly chief engineer of the road. in which he stated that 21 miles of snowsheds
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

would be immediately required coinci. dent with track-laying along the Turn. igan Arm section before that section could be operated even during a mild winter.
 All these facts must have bec> known to the present builders of tn, road but in place of concentrating tn appropriations of several years pas in the completion of the line betwee" Seward and Anchorage and the ini'
 mediate and coincident construction O. snowsheds, the work was divided ar
 pushed northward to the Susitna witk the detached work in the Nenana re- zion, while the important matter O.! perfecting the Turnigan Arm sectio- was left to the very last. While phys cally connected up, the track was iN very imperfect condition and being without the necessary snowsheds, !; means that much deterioration will be found when the snow melts next sum- mer.
 The importance of connecting up the line between Seward and Ancho"- age was ignored by the commission yet Seward is the only port of the government railroad open throughout the entire year, Anchorage, on which so much money was wasted being closed to navigation from five to slS months each year, and now with it's railroad completed through, is cut off from communication with the outside simply because the road was not pro- .perly snowshedded in the first place.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

local supply from the MatanuSka fled can still be delivered to that city and south tle"cof as far as trains can he operated up to the snow blocade.
 It is further stated that as the weather conditions are such that no roadway can be made against tho blockade and the snow is getting deep rr it will be we'll into next summer before the snow meltS and the line an be reopened. with resulting deter. 'oration.
 The condition is causing much un- 'qvorablc comment as it has distinctly reen pointed out that snowsheds were absolutely necessity.
 Under date of December lst, 1908 more than ten years ago, a volumin DuS report on the Alaska Central raj ,rar was made by MeSsers Sir Doug Fox and Partners, Consulting En .ircorS. No 55 Moo"gate Street, Lon on. F.. (. At that time the road be vnnd vas identical with that whi"'
 as sir"r hnrn laid with track by th ,Ovor~m""' and th'S report tallies eS- 9ctly in rlilca"N with later govern mont maNs cf tho route. On page l5 of thir roDort will be found the foliow' ju% paragraphs;
 'Nrrch damage has been done in this district by snowslidcs during last ;p~ing. no sTowshcdS having been cor, ,,uctad. though at several points they were proposed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

Few men can refrain from boast. ing about the good acts they do by mistake.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

AvMaLvo aHL aod aaIaosans
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

Elaine. Eogene and pearl oil at J. Z. Graef's. If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

Evenrude motors and repair parts it J. L. Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-03

Gasoline and distiIate at J. L. Grsef's
 N.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
LAKES - EARLY

The Richmond Register Of June 80
prints the following account Of a
marriage, which many Berea friends
will read with interest. The Citizen
joins in extending congratulations
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lakes
The many friends of G.. ID. Lakes,
only son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bronston
Lakes, Of this city, were agreeably
surprised when that splendid young
man became a benedict and took
unto himself life partner.
The bride, Miss Edna Gay Early,
is beautiful and accomplished
young lady and numbers her
friends by the score. She is
daughter Of Mrs. Martha Early, of
Bcrea, and was member Of the
staff Of the Berea College Library.
The groom Is in the employ Of the
l. 4 y. railroad at Ravenna, and is
a young man possessing rare bust
ness qualifications and endowed
with most exemplary habits and
well worthy Of the heart and hand
Of the fair lady he has won. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. w. J. Hudspeth, pastor Of Berea
Christian church, Saturday evening
about 600 o'clock. at the home Of
the brides mother, in the presence
Of few close relatives and friends.
The happy couple took the mid
night train for Jacksonville, Fla,
and will visit many other points OF
interest in the Southland. On re-
turning they will visit a married
sister of the bride, at Gadsden. Ala.
On their return from their honey
moon trip, they will take up their
residence in Irvine. They have the
best of good wishes of a legion OF
friends.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

road 10 the creek; thence with
the old creek bed, up the creek
10 kiziah Hansbery's line, and
being the west side Of the John
A. Anglin and Mary A. Anglin
tract OF land.
2nd tract Beginning at a stake
in Henry Abney's line, running
with double mulberry
straight line up the hill 10 a
stake in r. J. Vests line on top
OF the ridge, including the
right Of way over the land be-
tween Martha H. Anglin and
others, and running with Henry
Abney's line 10 the county road.
sale 10 be made on a credit OF SIX
purchaser will be required
10 give bond with approved secur-
ity for the payment Of the purchase
money, 10 have the force and ef-
feet Of Judgment bearing legal in
terest from date Of sale, with a lien
reserved on said land until all the
purchase money is paid.
g S. GRIFFIN. NJ. c.. n. C. C..
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
LOCAL PAG E
NEWS OF BEREA AND VICINITY, GATHERED FROM A
VARIETY SOURCES

Mrs. Laura Gabbard has resigned
her position in ID. q. Bales store
where she has worked for the pas
ten months. Mr.. Bales expects u
carry on his work with the aid o
his two daughters for this summer
Wednesday, July ?, the primary
teachers of the Berea Baptist Sun
day school took the Primary Depart
ment out to vanWinkle Grove where
they served supper at $50 p. m,
after which some lively games were
enjoyed by the children.
Oscar C. Wyatt returned to Berea
this week and is at present employ
ed in the College Printing Office.
Doctor FELTON, returned on Sat-
urday from Providence, X. l., where
he was attending commencement
and a class reunion at Brown Uni
versity, of which he is a graduate
He had a most enjoyable visit, ana
among other interesting events he
witnessed the comforting of the
Doctor of Laws degree upon Maj.
Gen. EnOch II. Cr0wder, Judge Ad-
vocate General Of the United States
Army, which was granted by Brown
University.
Miss Una Gabbard and Mr..
Weatherby, Miss Mabel Lewis and
Mr. Victor, Mr.. Applicants and Miss
Helen Bowman, Miss Elizabeth Flan-
cry and Mr.. Woody, Miss Ella Hern-
don, Neva Chrisman and Axel Ern-
berg, had a delightful trip to Twin
Monday, June 80. The
party was conducted by the Rev.
John Cunningham and Professor
Peck. All report a fine time with
plenty of refreshments.
Private Lloyd Jarvis, recently re-
turned from over seas, is visiting
his brother, Bill Jarvis, in Berea.
]. S. Gott went to Cincinnati Mon
day night on business trip.
Ed. Fothergill, Robert and Ernest
Welch and Harry Dyson left on
Wednesday for fishing trip on the
Kentucky river. They expect to
camp for week at Clay Ferry. We
shall expect mess of fish stories, if |
act the fish, upon their return.
Don't Forget the Old Fiddlers |
Contest to be given about August IS.
Watch for announcements.
Clinton Early and wife have re-
turned TO Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Buck Preston o
Beattyville are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Preston on Depot street.
Miss p. G.. Ruttle of Cincinnati i
working in NJ. A. Chasteen's place
as operator and ticket agent at the
l.. a N. depot for a few days.
The w. NJ u. of the Bcrea Baptist
church met with Mrs. James Baker
Tuesday evening and were favored
by very interesting and beneficial
speech by Mrs. Thurman from
Shelbyville, who is at present q
guest at Boone Tavern.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grant of Rich
mond and their son, Montell, who
has just returned from over seas.
and his wife, visited relatives in
Berea Saturday and Sunday.
We are glad to welcome Fleming
Griffith back home after several
months of service over seas.
Junior Edwards and Miss Carroll
Edwards are in Berea this week.
DR.. and Mrs. N. L. Goodrich of
South Haven, Mich, spent Saturday
and Sunday Of last week with Mr..
and Mrs. ID. j. Lewis, on Center
street. The Goodrich's were enroute
by auto to Chattanooga, via: Cum
berland Gap and Knoxville: return
ing home via: Nashville. Making
the trip in two weeks, sleeping in
their car and cooking in the open
making an ideal way to spend a va
cation.
Miss Leanna Mitchell is home for
a visit with her mother and sister
at their home on Center street.
Miss Minnie Gray, a Berea grad
uate of the class Of II, is spending
several days in Berea with her
friend, Miss Helen Shannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Early and little
daughter, Eloise, arrived last Fri
day from Nicholasville TO attend the
wedding of Mr.. Early's sister, Miss
Edna, which occurred Saturday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. H. Gabbard left
Tuesday for a visit of several days
with relatives in Richmond and
Miss Edith Phillips Of Wilde was
friends in town last week.
Miss Leila Jane Harris spent the
week end with her parents in Rich
mOnd.
Quite a few of Miss Edna Earlys
best girl friends gathered at her
home on Dixie Highway last Friday
evening and "shOwered" her with ,
many pretty and useful things which
a young bride can well find use for.
b. F. vanWinkle expects TO leave
in a few days for Cleveland, o.,
where he has employment.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Following is a list Of the Ken
lucky fairs and their dates. so far
as have been reported TO us. Sec
retaries are asked to report any
omissions or corrections.
July 23-Mt Sterling, 4 days.
July 29-Harrodsburg, days.
August 5-Taylorsville, 4 days.
August 5-Uniontown, 8 days.
August 6-Grayson. days.
August i2-Fern Greek. 4 days.
August i3-Perryville, 3 days.
August i3-Mt Vernon. 3 days.
August is-Lawrenceburg, 5 days.
August ie-Shepherdsville, 4 days.
August 20-Liberty, 3 days.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
FOR SALE

Farm in Berea, about two acres;
nice young orchard-apples, pears
peaches, plums, and grapes. Good
dwelling house of five rooms and a
large reception hall, wardrobes and
pCrches Basement 22x2S feet; four
CRATES, cabinet mantels, hardwood
floors, electric lights, barn and other
Out-buildings.
This property adjOins graded
school property and within a stones
throw of the post Office. Price right.
Terms cash.
w. b. HARRIS, Owner,
2ip-2. Berea, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE
Rockcastle Circuit Court

MARTHA b. FOWLER, individually
and Martha b, Fowler, Guardian
etc, PLAINTIFF,
IVORY ANGLIN, etc. DEFENDANTS.
BY virtue of JUDGMENT and order
of sale Of the Rockcastle Circuit
Court, rendered at its May Term,
1919, in the above styled cause, the
undersigned will, on
Monday, July 2ist, 1919,
being regular County Court day for
said county, between the hours Of
1900 o'clock and 400 o'clock p. m,
al the front door Of the court house
in Mt. Vernon, Ky, proceed 10 ex-
pose to public sale, 10 the highest
and best bidder, the following de-
scribed tract Of land, located in
ROckcastle county, KY, on Clear
Greek, and bounded and described
as follows:
Bounded on the north by the
lands of w. A. Hammonds; on
the east by the lands of Henry
Abney; on the south by the
lands of John Cope; and on the
west by the lands of Spencer
Abney, containing about 800
acres.
The following tracts, however
with the right of way as herein set
out are excluded from said bound
airy:
ist Tract. Beginning at a stake
on the top of a ridge in Kizzie
Hansberry's line; thence running
a straight line down the hill TO
a sugar tree; thence TO a stone
corner on the side Of the county
road; thence with the county
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
WITH THE CHURCHES
UNION SERVICE

The Rev. John Cunningham, pas
tor of the Baptist church, will
preach in the pavilion, back of the
Library, Sunday evening at 1870
o'clock. BE on time for the praise
service, Mr.. Dick in charge. Quar-
totte will sing These services are
for everybody. Come and have a
share in the good things of the
Gospel. COMMITTEE.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
ORDINANCE

BE il ordained by the City COun-
ell Of the City Of Berea. Kentucky,
That the owners Of property abutt-
ing on Jackson street up TO its in
tcrsection with Rawlings Place shall
have standard curling and cutters
built along their property accord
ing ( ri'~-a." sx'iOns TO be given by
the s ms 10 pittee after authority
from n, luncil.
IT, 10 ,cf Gay. Mayor,
INIT and 1Othergill, Clerk
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY RALLY

Great patriotic meeting 10 the
Pavilion, back Of the Library, FRI
day evening at 500 o'clock. An ad-
dress will be given by Doctor Raine
on THE New Patriotism" There
will also be short addresses given
by other speakers. Special music
will be furnished by the Male Quar-
tette. Everybody come and make
this rOusing meeting.