davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

officially recognized by our represen-
tatives in Paris. While the covenant
and treaty pact have not been pre-
sented officially, everyone has had op-
portunity to study them, especially the
League of Nations covenant, which
seems to claim the greatest share Of
the controversy.
Definite Policy Suggested
"It is my view, therefore, that per-
haps as supplement to the Knox reso-
luton or otherwise, the Senate should
by resolution, before the adjournm ment
of the peace conference, state directly
and positively what it would change in
the covenant, if more than one third of
the membership can unite on proposed
changes; or at the least, the Senate
should, before it can be accused of de-
laying peace through adjournment of
the peace conference, advise the con-
ference of its Interpretation or reser-
v&tions, rather than amendments, cover
ing various sections of the covenant,
particularly as it relates to the sover-
eighty of the United States, or the con-
troll of this country, or the manage
ment of our domestic affairs in their
relation to any other nation of the
world, which, as I understand it, would
include questions of immigration, tar
if, labor, etc.
"In other words, 1 would urge that
some of our fundamental policies that
do not now seem to be fully protected
by the present language, or where the
Interpretation is at least seriously
questioned, shall be so clarified by res
ervations by the Senate that no posi-
bic question of Interpretation or Of
concrete practice can develop in the
future. lnasmuch as several eminent
advocates of the covenant state posi-
lively that the United States is amply
protected in this particular, there can
be no justifiable criticism if the Senate
make such reservations in language
which in the future cannot be misun-
derstood. And Section 10, it appears to
me, in particular should claim our care
full thought"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Col. House Will Not
Pay Visit to Ireland
London Press Club Calls Report
of Dunn an dWalsh
Biased

PARIS, June 12.-Although Colonel
E. M. House, of the American peace
delegation, will go to England tonight
1T IS authoritatively denied that he is
to visit Ireland to investigate the Sim
tein situation, as reported.
In anticipation of his departure for
London Colonel House had a long con-
ference with President Wilson last
evening, going over the general situa-
ton.
LONDON, June 12.-Long extracts
from the report made by Frank P.
Walsh, Edward +. Dunno and Michael
j. Ryan, representatives of Irish or
carnations in America, on their visi.
to Ireland, which were presented to
President Wilson. Secretary Lansing
and Premier Lloyd George. are printed
to-day by "The Daily News" which
comments upon the report editoriallv.
The paper, which is an ardent sup
porter of home rule and a strong svm
pathizer with Irish nationalist aspira
tions, declares it neither resents nor
deplores the report.
"The report" "The News" saws. as
calculated to leave on fair minds an
impression that strong case is spoiled
by partisan rhetorical statements. Eng
lish Liberals are not concerned with
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Turkish Peace Delegates
Haze Arriued in Paris
Perid Pacha, Grand Visier,
Heads Mission; Explains Con.
ference Is To Be Uno hciol

PARIS, June 1.-THE Turkish peace
delegation, which reached Toulon YES
terday, arrived at the Lyons Station
here this morning. The party was
accompanied by a French naval lieu
tenant and captain from the staff of
General Franchet d'Esprey, the Allied
commander in the Near East.
Their was no official reception
given the delegation at the station.
The party remained in its car, which
was sent to Vaucresson, in the
suburbs.
The mission consists of twelve per-
sons headed by Damad Perid Pacha.
the Grand Vizier.
Il come to France" Damad Ferid
said, "like the other delegates, in
semi-oficial mission. animated by the
best intentions to enlighten the Allies
on the situation in my country. We
belong to the party which for long
time has formed the greatness of
Turkey"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Red Gains ALurn,
Big -Four at Paris

PARIS, June 12 (By The Associate d
Press .--Bolshevism and a discussion
Of tie position Of Bella Kun, Foreign
Minister of the Hungarian Soviet GOV
ernment, figured prominently in the
deliberations of both the council of
four and the council of foreign MN
listers yesterday.
The successes of the Hungarian Boil
sheviki against the Czecho- slovaks
have given the peace conference anxi-
ETY. for many days and the council
of four has decided that he boun-
daries between Hungary and Rumania
and between Hungary and Czecho-
Slovakia must be positively determined
IN order that Bella Kun may be told
specifically to what points his troops
must be withdrawn, if he desires to
avoid clash with the five great
powers and win hearing from the
peace conference.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Council No,u big Fiue'';
japanese ENJOY added
lN0kin0 Is admitted on Ground
Concurrence Is Necessary
II Adherence Is E1pected

PARIS, June - (By the Associated
Press).--Baron Maxine, Japanese dele
gate, to-day Joined President Wilson
and Premiers Lloyd George, Clemen-
ceau and Orlando, and tic council
known S the "big four" will hereafter
be styled the "big five"
The decision adding Baron Maxine
to the council is explained by the fact
that his government must be given an
opportunity for full concurrence if full
adherence is expected. His entry into
the council meeting to-day necessitated
rearranging the entire reply, article by
article
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Generals Liggett and Craig
Are Decorated bv Iialy

COBLENZ, June ~ (By The Asso-
ciated Press). - Lieutenant General
Hunter Liggett, commander of the
Army of occupation, received the
decoration of a Grand Officer of the
Order of ST. Maurice and St. Lazarus
of Italy at Third Army headquarters
from Captain Huntington OF the Ital
ian army on behalf of the King of
Italy.
Brigadier General Malin Craig, the
chief of staff, was given the decoration
of Commander of the Order of the
Crown of Italy.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Austria Seeks Repatriation
OF Stranded Dinl0nots

PARIS, June IL (By The Associated
Press).-Dr. Karl Renner head of the
Austrian peace delegation, has sent a
second note to the Peace Conference
Secretariat. The note deals with the re-
patriation of Austrian diplomatic Off
cials, now in South America without
resources.
DR.. Karl Kramarz, Premier of
Czecho-Slovakia, and NJ. Bratiano,
Prime Minister of Rumania, were
heard to-day by the Council of Foreign
Ministers relative to the boundaries in
which their respective countries are
interested.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Pledge to Europe Stricken Out

The Foreign Relations Committee to-
day struck out Section of the Knox
resolution which read:
That finally. it shall be the de-
clared policy of our government, in
order to meet fully and fairly our
Obligations to ourselves and to the
world that the freedom and peace of
Europe being again threatened by
any power or combination Of powers.
the United States will regard such a
situation with grave concern as
menace TO It's own peace and free
con' Will consult with other movers
Srec'ed with view to devisinc
means Tor the removal of such mon
ace and Will, the necessity arising
III pne future, carry out the Same
complete accord and cooperation
with our chief cobelligerents for the
defence Of civilizztion.''
mere was much discussion over +h;s
1ne hrst vote In committee failing ~
strike out the clause, as the Senators
$1,000 to 7, with Senators Han ard
McOumn Der Toting with the Democrat.
-Nr' ran afterward changed his vote
Feservlng the right to champion the
amendment On the floor Of the Senate
Democrats Seek Delay
The Democrats fought every phase
OF the resolution. Senator pjttman
moved to delay consideration until
June 1s-this being part Of the nlan
for time until the peace treaty shah
have been signed~but even Senator
NcCumber voted with the Rcpubljcans
on this, and it was lost, TO 5. SEN
ator McCumber swung over TO the
Democrats on later vote on this same
question, bat it was lost, to 6.
Senator Williams attempted to strike
out section 2, which virtually declares
me impotence Of the President ard the
Senate 70 take any action which would
IN effect change the Constitution of
the United States. bat was voted down,
TO 6.
SO far az could be learned to-day
the inveetlgation Of the "leak of the
peace treaty" IL over, II being the be-
iieY oY most Senators that even when
I hornas W. Lamont returns 10 the
I fsiteo Slater he will not be summoned
e appear before the cornrnittee and
.]plain why ne gaye copy TO Henry
T. Dawson.
senator Hitchcock then moved "that
'he acting Eecretary of State be in
1iTd 70 appear before the committee
''ftn"ith and advice the committee ag
~ the effect of the pending resolution
"a 1ns conclusion Of peace and lay
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

VIENNA, June II (By the Associated
Press) ).-The Vienna newspapers are
dcnouncing alleged speculation in
American foodstuffs imported here for
the poor but which are said to be
bought up by spectators and sold at
high prices.
Bacon, which is supposed to be sold
at 81 kilogram, it is charged, is re-
sold by the spectators in the form of
sausages at So kilogram Ham is
selling at SIS a kilogram, while cor
bitant prices are asked for flour. Some
of the foodstuffs also are imported
from Italy.
Charges are made that Vienna mer-
chants are selling food to Switzerland
1t is also declared that the food trust,
organized during the war, continues
in operation, thereby promoting Boil
shevism, and that while sick children
get only a pint of condensed milk
daily wealthy persons are able to buy
cows milk.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Austrian Reds
Plan to Seize
Rule Sunday
London Hears Communists
Are Preparing Coup;
40 Per Cent of Army
Is Reported Bolshevik


LONDON. June IA Communist
government will be proclaimed in Aus
tria Sunday with promise Of immediate
success, according to information in
government circles here.
The best information indicates that
about DO per cent of the Austrian army
is Bolshevik. The Communists are ex-
pected quickly to align themselves with
the Hungarian Communists, whose re-
cent military successes are considered
to have strengthened them.
The Austro-H Hungarian situation as a
whole is viewed here as decidedly
serious.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
German Assembly Waits
To Hear Allies Ans,uer

WIENER. June 12 (Delayed) (By
l" The Associated Press).-Al-
though the National Assembly has
been called to meet here tomorrow,
1t is not likely to sit formally until
Friday or Saturday. Its prime pur-
pose is the discussion and study of
the allied answer to the German
counter proposals, and these are not
expected to be received before Fri
day, if then.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

against hope that the peace treaty
Will be signed before the resolution
can be voted upon. Senator Hitch
cock, the Administration leader, makes
no secret Of his intention to filbuster
IS long as may be necessary to pre-
vent what he regards as nothing short
of calamity.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Motor Hits Ex-LOrd Mavor

LONDON, June 12.-Sir Charles Han
son, formerly Lord Mayor of London
and for many years a widely known
Canadian fnancier, was knocked down
in Piccadilly to-day by motor lorry
and severely shaken. Sir Charles is
seventy three years old.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Censor Suppresses Report

DUBLIN, June 12.-The report .,
conditions in Ireland made by Fr.ns
r. Walsh and the other Irish delera+aa
from America has been received bar.
The censor, however. has forbidden ~
publication of any part Of the renor.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

Current Paris advices indicate that
the reply to the counter proposals,
although complete, will not be ready
for presentation until Saturday
night.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
French Aviator Killed

PARIS, June LIT is announced
that Adjutant Mace, a French army
aviator, has been killed while perform
ing acrobatic stunts in the air.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

denying the terrible actualities of n.
present day Ireland, but thew ~. w
under no obligation to accent ~ s.'
port" 'e'
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Riots Cause Liverpool
TO Intern Negro Labor
Police Fired on in Rrace Out
break and Blacks Will Be
Repatriated

LIVERPOOL, June 12.-It was an
nounced tonight that as a result of
a conference held to-day between rep-
resentatives of the Ministry of Labor
and the Lord Mayor of Liverpool and
the chief of police of the city. it had
been decided to intern the Negroes
from Africa and other countries.
brought to Europe to serve as labor
battalions in the war, pending their
repatriation.
Recently there have been race riots
IN England and Wales, due to the pres.
ence of the negroes
LONDON, June 12.-serious race
riots occasioned by the presence of
negroes brought from Africa and other
parts of the world during the war as
labor battalions have occurred at sew
eral ports in England and Wales re-
Gently. They eliminated in night
long fight last night between negroes
and white men at Cardiff and Barry
Dock, near by. One white man was
killed and several wounded. Boarding
houses in the negro quarter were
stormed, one of them set on fire and
others looted.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
Blow at President CHARGED

1T is Republican attempt to ham,
string the President at Paris" he de-
clares. Mr.. Hitchcock realizes the
possible effect upon the Paris peace
conference of vote which would dis
close more than enough Senators op-
posed to present consideration of the
league to beat a treaty, as we'll as Sem
ator Knox and the Republican leaders.
The battle is expected to start Mon
day, when Senator Knox moves to take
up his resolution and make it the un-
finished business. If this motion is
not made until after o'clock the
Democrats say it will be debatable un-
der the Senate rules, and ii possible
they will keep that question before
the Senate continuously. The danger
OF permitting the resolution itself to
get before the Senate, they point out,
is that some one might make motion
to lay it on the table, which would pro-
cuce a roll call at once. This would
PRACTICALLY be a test vote on the main
question. Test votes are what Admin
istration leaders wish to keep awav
from.
The Republicans admit the difficulty
of forcing vote, but assert that if
filibuster plainly prevents a vote, after
two or three days they will lresort to
the "round robin" method of getting
the strength of their side before the
world, and incidentally before the
peace conference.
Senator Lodge will obtain the floor
and read into the record "round
robin stating that certain Senators
have signed a statement that they
would vote for the Knox resolution if
permitted to do so under the unlimited
debate rules of the Senate He will
then read the names of at least forty
six Senators, and possibly a clear ma
Jority of the Senate. 1t is thought
that this will prove just as effectual
with the peace conference as though
an actual vote were taken on the Knox
resolution.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13
LUCK!

Some superstitious folk shy at
Friday the 18th.
On such an "unlucky" day
they wouldn't think of going
fishing, getting married, or MAX
ing an investment.
Personally, we had just as
soon sell you thirteen shirts to-
day as any other day. In fact,
,afhey--
Just to prove that luck"
hasn't got anything to do with
getting real value and complete
satisfaction in Paramount
Shops.
Such shirts ct $1.50 and $500
are luck enough for anybody.
And sold with a guarantee of
satisfaction that never had any
question of luck" about tits
A sure thing.
Your money back if not sat-
ished.
Cordially. AL
New-York tribune., 1919-06-13

European citizen, according to Presi-
dent Wilson's idea, will lead to a higher
status of citizenship. The will of the
people must act as the rudder of the
ship of state. 1t Is no, sufficient that
they merely should elect the captain
and the crew.
Il asked whether it would not be a
splendid commencement if some colo
NAL power were to hand over one of
It's more developed colonies as a chris
tenlng present to the league. The
President replied that the suggestion
was worth considering and that jour
nalists could do useful work by putting
the idea before the peoples"
S. F. Van Oss is one Of the leading
Dutch journalists, the founder, owner
and editor of the "Haagsche Post" the
most important Liberal daily of Hol-
land. He is also a we'll known expert
on international finance During the
war his newspaper maintained a rigidly
neutral attitude.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
HAWAIIAN.

The annual report of the Hawaiian
Branch of the S. P. F. has just come,
and as usual it's most interesting item
is the amount credited to the island of
Molokai Here the poor lepers, nobody
knows how, manage to get together
an Offering for the missions, and this
year the sum is $179.94. They also
gave $67.56 to the Holy Childhood AS.
ISOLATION. What an example for the
idle rich''-those who are idle as far
as helping the apostolate is concerned
Father Yzendorn, SIS. &C., the Dio
cesar Director at Honolulu, also makes
this statement:
"Since the beginning of the mission
in Hawaii the Society for the Propa
cation of the Faith has given us a
round sum of one million dollars. With
this money our Cathedral and most OF
our churches and schools have beer
constructed, and it has procured the
things necessary for over g hundred
priests.
sfTl,,f &C wa oro q HnnriShsnu Terri
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
MALABAR's ANCIENT CHURCH.

Malabar was the scene of some very
early missionary effort in India, ST.
Thomas, himself, being the first apos-
tie to preach the Faith there. In the
seaport town of Tellicherry, there ex-
lists an old church possessing a very
interesting history, but threatened
with destruction unless the inroads
made by time are stayed.
1t is finely situated On low promon-
tory jutting out to sea, with the sough-
ing of the waves constantly in the, ears
of the worshippers inside. A large
black wooden cross at the extreme
edge of the promontory is a conspicu-
GUS object for miles out at sea and
along the coaSt-line.
After having survived the storms of
two hundred years, and been patched
in various ways, it presents an incon-
gruOus appearance.
The building stands helplessly ex.
posed to the full fury of the terrific
southwest monsoon, which pours down
a resistless rain of 100 inches a year
soaking through the roof and dashing
against the low walls.
The fierce rains beat in during di
vine service, and most of the worship
pers have to kneel in little pools OF
water caused by the rain.
The people, though very poor, have
done and are doing their level best
to rise once more to the occasion. But
|it is in vain for them to strive. unless
helm cores frcY1 nlsfsidn
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
THE CHlLDREN'S HOUR.
THE VATICAN ROSE.

Pope Leo X, who filled the chair
of Peter from 1913 to 1920, was a
man of singularly benevolent DISPOSE
ton and rare affability of manner
In a special manner he was the friend
of children.
He was standing one day at a win
dow overlooking the Vatican gardens
when he noticed boy who was climb
ing with great agility the rather high
wall which surrounded the grounds.
Having accomplished the difficult
feat, he ran swiftly toward a rose
bush which had been planted seventy
or eighty years before by Pope Eu-
genius ", and which was just then
covered with lovely flowers.
Furtively glancing round, the boy
hastily snatched one of the roses and
set off at full speed evidently hop
ing to escape as he had entered. But
he was pursued. An officer of the
Pope's bodyguard, who had been an
unseen witness of the larceny, quick
ly captured the culprit
The Pope, whose curiosity was
aroused, ordered the body to be
brought before him. When the little
criminal stood trembling in his pres
ence, the Holy Father gently ques-
toned him.
"Why did you enter the garden and
take away a rose?"
'V01r IJplinoSSS ct 10
youth, my mother is very i'll and
we are very poor. Last night she
dreamed that she would recover if
she had a rose out of the Vatican
gardens. l determined to get her one
even if I risked my life
His Holiness was touched by the
boys love for his mother.
1T was not quite right of you, my
child" he said, in kind voice; "but
forgive you. Take the rose to your
mother, with my blessing"
Filled with delight, the boy hurried
away Scarcely had he reached home
when the Pope's physician arrived
there. He had been sent by the Holy
Father himself to see the sick woman
Having inquired into her case, the
doctor prescribed suitable remedies
and before long the poor mother re
gained health and strength. Her
dream was verified.
| The Pope was so pleased with the
| boys filial love that he arranged fol
| his education. He never had cause
| to regret his benevolence. His pro
! tege became a holy and learned
priest. He always retained the mos
grateful recollection of his benefac
tor; and in the extreme old age tt
which he lived it was one of his chic
delights to relate the story Of thu
Vatican rose.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
WOMEN DOCTORS AND PEcUNI.
AIRY AID NEEDED FOR A HOS
PiTAL IN INDIA.

Sister Jeanne de Gethsemane of
Kumbakonam, S. India, rightly says:
'The great war is at an end. but not
SO the pressing need of help for the
foreign missions.
To-day, we make a general and most
urgent appeal for ST. Anne's Hospital
of Kumbakonam. At present our great
means of doing good here, in this sa-
cred city of southern India, lies
through the path of medicine, far more
than through the medium of educa-
ton. This path, though partially open
to us through our dispensaries, can
not be altogether ours, unless we
promptly open our ST. Anne's COSTA
Hospital; that is to say, hospital
worked by females alone, by lady doc
tors, female nurses and female serv-
ants.
For centuries, Indian women have
lived behind the curtain in the
groove followed out for them centrl-
ries ago by the Brahmins, and have
rarely left their homes, except when
devoid of self-respect, or very much
developed and in advance Of their sex
Ca rare case in India) The rule laid
down was, that no male doctor might
treat female patient.
Modern education has tried to de.
velop the minds of Indian women and
girls, but they are not freed as yet
from their caste prejudices. In hours
of sickness, sufferers listen earnestly
TO those who nurse them with kind
ness and compassion, and their minds
are more easily influenced when
touched by the devotedness of their
infirmarians
-Four years ago, st. Anne's site and
hospital buildings were ready, but, ow.
ing to the War, our plans could not be
executed. Since then, the Theosophis.
tic Brahmins, who abound here, are
trying to open their own hospital fo1
women, and, by strategy, keep their
sectarian influence over the female
population. This could be prevented
if we promptly opened st. Anne's."
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1919-04-12
LENT Is A GOOD TIME TO THINK
ABOUT THAT PERPETUAL
MEMBERSHIP.

Lent is upon US; let us during this
holy season join in the Propagation OF
the Faith Society. The offering for
perpetual membership is forty dol
lars. 1t entities the individual en-
rolled to all the spiritual privileges of
the Society for the Propagation OF the
Faith, in life and death. The plenary
and partial indulgences granted to
the benefactors are many. More than
fifteen thousand Masses are annually
celebrated for the living and deceased
members of the Society.
The offering for a perpetual mem
bership may be made at one time or
should, otherwise, be made within one
year, at the convenience of the donor
This is the best investment that can
be made, because it insures for life
and eternity.