davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
'[AN. TO ADMIT AUSTRIA
TO LEAGUE OF NATIONS
his Action Will Be Taken ms Soon
as People Establish Responsible
A Government.
oNTENTs OF NOTES ANNOUNCED
'rcmicr Clcmcnccau Makes Public
Answer Sent by Allied Powers to
Letter Received From DIR. Karl
Renncr,
INV Associated press I

| PA RlS. July l0.-Austria will be adj
'litted to membership In the League
Nations as soon AS the allied and
ssociated powers consider that she
Pith both the viii and the power 10
nlfll It's International obligations.
he Austrian peace delegation has
cen 80 informed in reply by the
upreme council Of the peace confer
nee to an Austrian plea for immediate
omission to the League.
The Austrian note embodying tho
ca sent BY DIR. Karl Renner. the Aus
Irtan chancellor and head OF the Aus
clan peace delegation to Premier
lemenceau az President OF the peace
conference on June %. and with the
8eplN made public today are given out
. he reply read as foilows:
! Tho principal allied and associated
lowers note with satisfaction the adj
erence Of the Austrian delegation to
ne project OF League Of Nations and
the principle on which such a
" the covenant embodied in the con-
irtons Of peace. They are glad to
now that the Austrian government
hares their view, that the establish
tent OF such II league VIII conduce
, the maintenance OF peace in these
arts Of the world which hitherto
ave been ccntcrs OF International
Elections and misunderstandings
THE principal allied and associated
overs have taken into careful con-
liberation the demand OF the Austrian
elcga tion for the administration of
1aeir country as an original member
{ the League OF Nations. IL has never
cen their intention to exclude Austria
IT any long period from the league;
the contrary they wish 10 reiterate
1at II .is their hope and conviction
lat the league VIII at the earies;
ossibic date include all nations that
an be trusted TO carry out the oblIga-
ons accepted by members or the
They must point out. however, that
urging the claim OF Austria to mem
nrship in the league as Immediately
ecessary 10 the safety OF their ter
itory. the Austrian delegation have
SEQ some arguments which appear to
ldicate that they have not fully APP
reciated the provisions OF the cove
ant. But they recognize nevertheless
the Austrian delegation. They
y the attitude which che has hitherto
bserved. Austria has given OF her
God intcntions. They see no reason
Thy she should not apply for admis-
on TO the league, in accordance with
ne provisions OF Article OF the cove
ant at earliest opportun!ty that may
resent Itself after the ratification OF
j he treaty OF peace.
Az soon az they are assured that
uStria possess responsible govern
tent and that this government has
9th tho viii and the power to fulfll
international obligations they are
repaired TO support Austria's candida
Ire Sor admission to the league"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
NEEDTWO-THIRDSVOTE
TO AMEND PEACE PACT
This Is Presidents View of Necessity Facing Senators
Who Declare They Will Demand Reservations to
Treaty-Stand Fails to Perturb Republicans

they would be guided by the interests
OF the people OF the United states. No
ference with American business which
would put 1t at disadvantage with
many Was o con,smpis ssains %i.n Ger
was pointed out that any interference
Win the opening up OF German trade
men,s she must make by way OF repa-
ra ton.
As the league OF nations covenant
, ,i;,td at Paris. including those with
bulgaria and Turkey. with which tho
Tn ni,ea states was not at war. the
,rsaues by reason OF the obligations
which II assumes with respect TO the
enforcement OF the covenant
Consequently. members OF the United
states peace commission are sitting in
a. the conferences on the Bulgarian
ana Turkish treaties in an advisory
:, Light ,sd was. was thrown on the character
the '"e pS SpseIs pact with France which
Senate at later date. believing that
II f fh.s r for spee aS,sa m,sssage
alliance. He says II Is merely an
agreement. supplemental 10 the league
or nations. and that the necessity for
II may disappear entirely in way to
inspire general confidence at hrst
owing to the fact that the league can,
not exert military power until each
ed for itself what military force Il
wishes TO supply. There might he
delay which would be fatal to Franc.
In the event of another unprovoked
attack by Germany.
The special agreement Is designed
solely to guard against any such ca
iamity. IT is provided that the special
pact must be submitted 10 the league
for approval. and this was agreed on.
IL was said. to show that It was not
intended TO make the pact an agree
10 ht,t
idea was that II should be supplee
mental to the league. and to serve
only for such time az the league might
feel ii Was necessary.
The President was not inclined to
speculate on what would be considered
an "unprovoked attack" He thought
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
NY JUSTIN McGRhTH.

WASHINGTON. July lo.-President
Wilson'S audience with newspaper cor
tol to present the treaty to tho SEN
ate brought enlightenment on many
important matters.
First In news Importance was the
disclosure OF the Presidents convic-
ton that all amendments or reser-
vations to the treaty must have a two
third vote OF the Senate to make them
binding.
who are opposing the treaty hold to
the View that only majority vote
is necessary for reservations that is
their misfortune.
The Presidents expressed convic-
ton is that since the Constitution
specifies that two-thrds vote is
OF treaty can be made valid by IL
mere majority vote.
When the Republican leaders heard
OF the declaration of the President
they were not disturbed by it. They
unhesitatingly asserted that the Presi-
could get the treaty ratified Without
reservations and ascribed his mistake
to his lack OF knowledge Of parliament
What would happen. it was said by
the Republican leaders, would be this:
Reservations would be offered and
would be adopted by majority vote.
Democrats could not protest that vote
until an effort was made to have the
senate vote on the treay with the re-
SCI Va lioHS. HtH "Oulu De
voted down Then the situation would
be that the Democrats either would
have to vote for the ratification of the
treaty with the reservations or would
have 10 let II go unratiHed Faced
with that contingency. 1t was thought
they would vote to ratify. The reser-
va,ions would thus secure the two
thirds vote necessary and would be-
come an integral part OF the treaty.
1t was inferred by correspondents
House tina, the President would not
feel called 10 send to the allied powers
any Senate additions TO the treaty
which had not received the sanction OF
two-thirds vote Of the Senate.
IL this position shall be maintained
ers are confident his purpose can be
defeated by the parliamentary proce-
dure which has been outlined.
probably next In Importance TO the
thirds Vote Of the Senate on all reser-
Sations was the revelation that the
President considers the blockade on
Germany lifted by the action OF the
German Assembly at Weimar yesterday
| in ratifying the treaty.
II was pointed out that under the
trading with the enemy act Of Congress-
the treaty must be ratified by the
United States and peace be proclaimed
by the President before. trading with
But while this act Of Congress NAV
which the government does not APP
any trading 10 which the government
sees no objection. The War Trade
Board. which was charged with the
enforcement Of the trading with the
enemy act. has gone, out. of existence
done by the regular departments OF
the government. 1t was intimated that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
What KErsh of QEzi11iIse
DO TD5s Eake2

The Qnne used in Groves Tassess chill Tonic possesses
more Tonic and Qualities than ordinary Qunn
All Qunne derived from Cnchona Bark what generally
known Peruvian 3ark There kinds Cnchona or
Peruvian Bark The yellow BARI and the bark The ordinary
qunine which used by and used home is made
from the yellow Peruvian Pert.
Some IS discovered that the qunne obtained from
red Cnchona Bark red Peruvian Bark
and strenethbuidng properties than the qunine from
the yellow Peruvian Bark also that the unne obtained the
red Peruvian Bark does
head disturb the stomach like the ordinary qunne
from the yellow bark making especially adapted children
The qunine obtained from the red bark very bitter but by
special of have rendered unsoube
and therefore practically tastees Grove.
1asteess chill TtLis.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
ALNIANhC

the social side 1t means that the physi-
cal and moral weli-being OF every citl-
zen. from the laborer for the smallest
compensation and his family 70 the
highest Priced man In the community.
is considered in all Of the ways and
means adopted by public officials. These
include provision for schools. SANTA
tion. hospitals. housing. streets. parks
puhiie comfort stations. amusemen,s
and the many features nov fostered by
the model city government. TO the end
that the community may be converted
into one. great and happy family.
Everybody Will admit the model is the
IDEAL. but many will say II is utopian
Yes. this was said OF heavier than air
machines, hut they are soaring above
us: II waT said OF wireless biography:
II was said Of the submarine; several
years ago the idea OF talking over a
wire was m9eked at; all o. these are
mandate is one for all. all for one
Our great statesmen arc trying TO
bring this beautiful idea TO pass in
the >unit as we have 1.-THE city. coun-
~. State. nation. Let US begin now
with our, unit. the city Of Richmond.
II depends upon the citizens OF Rich
mond whether we shall have an IDEAL
city or not
DO II Now
called charter will by Itself bring
the lGe3l OF pass. the content OF the
composition must be in the right prin-
ctple. then the citizens must select
and put in the position of authority.
and OF rcspons ibility to them. the men
Who Will fearlessly live UP to the idea!
without thought for one momcn, Of
any term OF office except the one to
which they have been chosen. Any
thought OF second term on the part
Of an incumbent imn ediately fixes
Upon him the odium OF serving t~o
masters. Richmond has progressed
amazingly In the material sense. Will
anybody dare to claim the material
alone is all-sufficient. or that il alone
l. responsible for or can maintain the
highes; good In human life. The
solidarity of the human family IS God 3
ocsign: the evidence that we are work
Ing in harmony with this design is
satisfactory when within the confines
of Richmond We find happy and con
tented people. This is the biggest
asset We can imagine. Every citizen
should be active in demanding the
desired changes. DO II Now should
be the slogan"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

I10nt.nueu from Flrst PaEe.)
acre be palpabie ineiticiency or neg
set. because he can only remove for
ause.'
Public once. Public Service.
l"Geftainly the incoming Mayor can
OF be held 10 full responsibility
ndsr such conditions. Has any good
ssoltfd from the amended charter?
dopted IN 1918 must commend them
elves TO the citizens OF Richmond
Is accepted BY all competent author
les. and all thoughtful citizens. that
normation about the financial. or
bookkeeping. department impaired TO
ne citizens. the better the promise OF
hicient administration. The rule. not
10 exception. has been. il the public
careless and indifferent. does not de-
IA nd 10 know abou, the financial con-
ition OF Is government; how It's
SSs awaSe es"t one ns mor ftf the to
nd the city without funds and unable
D procure money except at abnormal
high charge. Contra: When the
ttiEeps have taken an interest and
smanded look IN" and the budget
! open 10 the public. then begins a
ew relationship. a recognition that
Qubl!c office means public service.
Cites Philadelphin's Cn.e.
"Of course. correct bookkeeping and
onesty In the expenditure OF public
iirements FOR modern municipal gov
'nment. A proper division OF duties
nong the heads OF departments. with
3,sponsibil!ty 10 central head, who
turn is TO be responsible to the
iblic Is subject for careful CON
deration. rs we'll as the qualifca-
ons for these positions. II. as under
10 present charter. the Mayor must
.lect the heads OF the different depart
ents. and another authority must fix
ie compensation to be paid TO them.
zen the Mayor should select the best
Ialifed men he can find. nominate
lem and put IT up to the Council to
{Pnfirm or reject them. II the Council
1pes not provide compensation ade-
ayor'. nominees. he will have dis
[harged the duty imposed on him by
PC charter; and the responsibility for
s I VIII not be upon him. Pro-
ale College. says the modern char
(sr will treat cities as business and
(hcial institutions By this he means
nat unnecessary overhead charges
fpunciis must be retained, the number
|till be reduced to a minimum (Phila-
lslphia's effort is now on to reduce
tars from l32 to 2D. that the ward
Ill citizens from the humblest who
avs only 81. TO those who pay thou
lfnds, may know, not alone what has
Ihen done with their money. but may
|fgister protest II 1t is proposed TO
pend 1t unwisely. yea. may have OPP
|prtunfty to register this protest di-
fcted to those charged with making
|he expenditures and who are obli-
ated and are responsible because Of
|Pntractual relationship as public SER
ants. paid out OF public funds. rather
IAN body like the council. without
|pch contractual and responsible re-
|htionship.
Ought to Work as Unit.
4 The. business side also means that
here shall be returned to the city, in
The shape Of bftterments and improve
Ients. the largest possible proportion
rom the moneys collected as taxes
mis- Is. indeed one OF the principal
purposes of municipal government. ON
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
NEGRO TROOPS ARRIVE
IN CHARLESTON HARBOR
Transport Mndnwnskn Docks with
$500 Men md OTcers for
Camp Jackron.
Ilir Associated Press,


CHARLESTON. s. c., July 1o-The
last OF the troopships scheduled for de-
barkation Of oversear soldiers here ar
rived this morning when the transport
Madawaska anchored over night off the
Charleston lightship. entered and pro-
ceeded to her dock ten miles up the
Cooper River. with approximately o.
500 officers and men aboard. about half
Of them negroes. Five special trains
took the soldiers 10 Camp Jackson,
S. c.
Among the units debarked are the
following: Two Hundred and Forty
third Provisional Battalion. including
battalion headquarters: Three Hun
dred and 'rhirty-ffth Service Battal-
ion headquarters and medical detach :
ments Companies 4. B. g and n. eight
white men and so4 negroes: the Five
Hundred and Thirty-sixth Engineers
headquarters and medical dcta chmen s
GERS. twenty-one white men and +43
negro men: Depot Servic" Compan ies
Numbers Thirty-two and Thirtv-three.
one officer and 2lo men: one Hundred
and Sixty-third Companr. traaSporta-
ton corps. six officers and $50 men:
Company of Twenty second Engi-
neers. four officers and 2lo men: Three
hundred and Twenty-scventh Field
Remount Squadron. five officers and 13a
men: One Hundred and Fifty-fifth
Company. transportation corps. six
officers 222 men and ffty-three casual
officers.
Twenty-one TRANSPORT arrivals have
brought some 10000 soldiers to this
port from overseas since the latter
part of March.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
What Kiz1s1 of IRON
DO You TaMe2

The Iron used in Groves Tasteess chill Tonic IS Spiav
Treated and does dscoor the Teeth Enamel
is not liquid FORM but simply suspended Syrup and does
not dissolve become liquid until dissolved by the stomach
Take look Groves Tastses chill Tonic before Won shake
the bottle and will that all the settled at the
bottom and the Qunine is at the top the ordinary
the ordinary Iron placed Syrup they would dissolve and
mix with the Syrup but Groves TassIess chill Tonic you c
see both the Quinine and Iron undssoved
The Qinne and Iron used Groves Tasteless chill Toni,
specially prepared in order make in highly cncen.
rated form which the time will be pleasant to take
Your system needs Quinne Purify the Blood and Iron TO
Enrich it These reliable tonic properties drive out
impurities in the blood
The Creating Power Groves Tastesss ot ionic has
made 1t the favorite tonic in thousands of homes
Your neighbos who used Groves TasfsIsss chill onn viii
be glad to tell just how much they it as General
STRENGTHENING Tonic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

1t would be difficult to describe II in
advance Of it's happening. put he feels
perfectly sure that IL 1t does happen
he Will recognize II.
The President makes IL clear that.
in his judgment. he could not properly
declare Generalization an accomplished
fact until! after the treaty OF peace
has been ratified.
riction OF the President among the
politicians ut the Capitol was that
his position was designed to bring all
OF the LIQUOR Interests into line for an
early ratification. Of the treaty.
The President Is convinced that
Europe will need lot Of financial
help from America 10 set 1t on its in
dustrial feet. lie believes America Ia
obligated 10 furnish the needed aid
but wants il done by private initiative
rather than by government action.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Local Temperature Yesterday.

IL noon temperature 50
r. NJ temperature Ak
T.. NJ temperature 81
Maximum temperature 5 T. M. az
Minimum temperature to p M 81
Mean temperature yesterday .. II
Eormal temperature for this dats 70
deficiency yesterday
Excess since March 4
Eaccss since January | - Ins
.oCal Rainfall.
Rainfall last twelve hours Trace
Nalnfall last twenty four houra Trace
Deficiency since March | .. OF
Deficiency since January .... Il
local observations Mt y J.. VI. Vest rrday.
Temperature. 81: humidity. 60 wind Ill
er at T.. NJ. cloudy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
CYCLONE KILLS WOMAN
Body of baby Is Recovered From
Wreckn9e of Home in Brad
ford, Pa.

BRADFORD. PA. July 1o-A woman
was killed and score os persons were
injured In n cyclone that swept over
the residential section OF Bradford at
O'Clock this afternoon. Ten children
was begun tonight In Tho hsi,eS ina :
they may have sought shelter in an
other part OF the city.
Mrs. Mary Biddle was killed when
her home was wrecked. A baby was
found in some debris. and is expected
to die. \ woman and five childre n
were being cared for in hospitals to-
night. and efforts were being made to
provide shelter for homeless families
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
King scale. Mountains.

CHAMoIN. FRANCE. July 1o.-King
Albert. OF Belgium who has been So
journinG here incoRnito. has been pre-
vented from ascending Mont Blanc by
un.asGTab'e %snshsr r.. su, mas sue
peaks including Mont King Albert L."
which was named by the municipal
council OF this city in his honor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Eind Loaf srhoan.r

PENSACOLA. FLA. July 10. = Tho
threc-masted schooner w y. Hassack
of Mobile. abandoned In the Gulf during
the gale of last Friday. and given up
~ lost. was found Wednesday by the
schooner Blue and towed into port
The schooner Echo la towing the
waterlogged schooner back to Mobile
for repairS ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
YARD DISTRIBUTION PLAN
VIOLATES NEW CHARTER

Continued from First PaEe)
Il acre be palpable ineihciency or neg
set. because he can only remove for
Iause.'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

Medicine That In Especially Pre-
rnrcd For Just Ono Thing
Just try one bottle OF IAX-FOS WITH
PEPSIN for HabituaI Constipation. SOC
ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13

qualified successfully to follow. " says
the statement
Thus. those with inclination ant
the inherent ability are trained for
such occupations as stenographers.
statesmen. correspondents. retail store
managers. Tin connection With this
latter occupation, plans have been
already made to open chain OF re.
tail stores. each OF which will have Il
blind soldier as manager.)
Those with Il love OF out-of-doors
and natural aptitude for out-of-
door life. will be trained for chicken
raising. Bookkeeping. truck gardening
and such like occupations. Those OF
such calibre and mentality that fits
them for industrial life are trained.
not merely in shop practice, but for
some particular job that they can fill
and in which they will feel happy.
Men with high quality OF edu.
cation and ability that fits them for
professional life will be given such
special education as will enable them
to follow their chosen career--such
as law, massage. literature.
Men who know say that the blind
man is handicapped over the sighted
80 per cent. The men are being Civ
en- 80 per cent and more educational
training than their sighted fellow
workers. thereby minimizing this
handicap.
while a man Is being prepared
for this future career, the position
for which he is being fitted Is being
secured. In word, he is helped to
help himself-he is encouraged TO
equip himself to be a good citizen"
The hospital is located upon the
large, adjoining estate of Mrs T.
Harrison Garrett and Richard II.
Pleasants on the northern outskirts
of the city, which were loaned to the
government by their owners. The
buildings are hidden in the midst OF
trees and gardens.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
Blinded Fighters To
Get Special Training

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1S.-Seventy-
five of the 200 men of the American
fighting forces who were blinded in
the war now are being sheltered
treated or educated in the Red Cross
Institute for the Blind at Baltimore.
The institution has been designated
as a United States general hospital
and is called Evergreen. Colonel
James Bordley, director of the in
stitute said that all the Americans
blinded in the war would be brought
here for a course of training as this
was the only training school for the
blind maintained by the government.
He described the morale of the blind
ed men as wonderful
The men are first treated in the
hospital. says Colonel Bordley in a
statement after which they are
taught to use typewriter and read
and write Braille-raised type for
the blind. Then they receive special
training to develop the sense of
touch.
After this fundamental hand
training, the men are given special
education to fit them for the calling
in which they are interested and are
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-13
ERSONAL MENTION
LITTLE SIpEIIGnTS On LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOPLE on rms CITY AND VICINITY.
GOlNGs AND COMiNGS or LOCAL FOLKS

+. ". Andrews is IN KLAMATH Falls
Tor II shor, time from .he Modoc
Lumber Company at Chilolum.
William Woods. a wcll kuown rest
dent of Bonanza is looking aftcr brsi.
ness interests at the County cat
Il. Stevenson was among the train
arrivals last night from Sarram INTO,
he is a guest. at the White Pelican
Hotel
). +. lCcnhice was among thN fan
or visitors in the city Saturday after
noon. He operates ranch in tho
Pine Grove section.
Reverend +. +, Lawrence returned
saturday evening from Yates City,
Illinois. whore he was called by the
sickness and death OF his mottcr.
Nate Standing came in 'as. cvea.
iug from Mare Island. where he has
been Identified with the l.. =. Mar
ines. He has received his discharge
anl may rem ain here,
A. l.. Mlrshall. one OF the Dircc.
tors OF the Klamath Irrigation Dis
trict paid visit to the County seat
Saturday afternoon from his ranch
in the Olene district
+. y. Hall is expected 10 return to.
night from an extended raalticn uip
in California. Mrs. Hail and Mrs.
l.. A, Martin who have been with him
came home last week Mr.. Hail Will
drive his car as far as ReddiuS and
snip it from there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Kirrerr ac-
@ mpanied by Mr. kinnear'5 motner
left yesterday morninG for Vera Graz.
California. where Mr.. kiuncur will
undertake the management of Il
Pharmacy establishment lie has
heen employed at the Whitman Drug
Company here for sa"sra, months
last.