davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-11-17
70 YEARS |NPR|SON,
$4,000 FINE FOR
URGING REVOLT
Senator Poindexter Offers
More Drastic of Bills to Curb
Anarchists in u. S.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. The
writing, printing. circulating or utter
ing of language urging the forcible
overthrow Of the Government would
be made a felony. punishable by a
fine not exceeding $4,000 or twenty
years imprisonment under bill in
troduced to-day by Senator Poin-
dexter, Republican, Washington. The
measure was referred to the Judiciary
Committee.
Persons convicted OF destruction OF
private property or injury to a per-
son while engaged in an attempt
against organized authority would be
sentenced to not more than forty
years imprisonment or fined $4,000.
Properly owners permitting meet
ings whore overthrow OF the Govern
ment was advocated would also be
punished under the act, which also
provides a penalty of death for any
one who by violating the act causes
the death of person.
"The BILL" Senator Poindexter said,
"is intended to enable the United
States to protect its functions and
agencies from anarchy and Boil
shevism. 1t is aimed at organizations
such as the Industrial Workers OF the
World and other unlawful organiza-
tions in'the United States which have
been particularly active in recent
months"
The evening world., 1919-11-17
WORKERS BUY S4OSOO,OOO
STOCK or GOODYEAR co,
Next to Steel Corporation, Inc, in
Holdings-Capital Increased
Sioo,oOo,ooo. ~

AKRON. o.. Nov, 1.-THE Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company stockholders
voted an increase Of SlOo, 900, 900 in cap
ltal stock to-day to take care Of In
creased business.
President SeiberlIng announced en-
ployees have purchased all OF the
sac, 900 900 OF stock offered them. maxi
ing employees \of this company the
largest holders OF stock In any industry
except the United states Steel CorporN-
tion, The Goodyear Company Is now
capitalized at 5000. .00O. .000.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
BADLY
DEFEATED IN BOTH
FRANCE AND ITALY
NationaliSts and Moderates iot
Out of 200 French Con- ,
StituencieS.

PARIS, Nov II Cby Associated
Press. Returns from Sundays cleo
tions for the Chamber Of Deputies
thus far received show the conserv-
atives. NAtionalists and Moderates far
in the lead. these parties winning lsl
seats In the EOS constituencies for
which complete figures have been re-
celved.
The extreme Socialists received a
severe setback throughout the coun-
try and in general the Socialists suf-
fered the defeat OF many OF their
leaders. Pierre Renaudel, leader OF
the majority Socialists; Jean Longuet
leader Of the minority Socialists AND
FNoreign Relations Committee Of the
Chamber OF Deputies, who has urged
rejection Of tho peace treaty. and
Pierre Brizon were beaten.
Returns show n gain OF 46 seats for
the Moderates and loss OF l6 for the
Extremists
Gen. Edouard de Casteinau and
Gen. l.. E. Dc Maud Huy. Military
Governor OF Metz. were elected. but
Gen. NJ. p. 70. Sarril and Gen. Pierre
Roques went down TO defeat Aris-
tide BRAND and Rene viviani. both
former Premiers. were returned, but
Prof. Paul Palniove, also n former
Prime Minister, was defeated.
Paul Meunier. the radical Repuo-
lioan Deputy who was recently ar-
rested. charged with having had In
teTligenoe with the enemy received
only $500 votes IN the Aube con-
stituency.
Albert +. Lebrun, former Minister
OF Blockade and the Invaded Regions,
who was dismissed from his post by
Premier clemenceau because his
name appeared on the same list with
that OF Deputy Louis Marin. who cast
his vote against the Peace Treaty in
the Chamber of Deputies during the
ballotting on ratification, was elected
as was Marin.
The list OF Georges Mandel. Premier
Clemenceau's chief confidential sec
retary. whose assassination was at
tempted ut Bordeaux Nov i3, wa,
first In the Bordeaux district. Th'
whole list was elected. Capt. Andre
Tardieu. the present Minister o.
Blockade and the Invaded Regions
was victorious over Franklin Bouil.
lon in Seine at -Oise.
The Socialists have served notice
that they will contest the result II
the Second Paris District. TIT
French law holds that the names o.
candidates shall not be followed bI
any phrase injurious to opposing
candidates. After the name Of Col
Baudier, the Nationalist candidate
there appeared on the lists the words
''The denunciator OF MalVy." Tn,
Socialists held that this was injuriou
comes within the ban Of the law
They will demand that Baudier'
election be annuled.
Definite returns from Agiers, Con
stantine and oran. the three depart
ments into which Algeria is divided
were received In Paris among tn
first figures and we're ahead OF tn
suburban city departments. Baro
Maurice De Rothschnd was electe
In the Pyrenees. ."
The evening world., 1919-11-17

gard TO disposition OF the German
colonies was rejected to-day by the
Senate by vote OF 81 to 80. Twenty
two Republicans voted against the
reservation, while three Democrats,
Shields, Reed and Wdlsh, Massa-
chusetts, voted for H..
The reservation, which was the
first OF the committee changes to be
defeated, failed 10 command the sup
port OF the mild reservation republic
cans and was opposed also by some
of the Republican irreconcillables In
addition to the Administration DEM
ocrats.
A number OF the mild reservation
lists conferred to-day and at least part
OF them were said To have agreed Il
vote against upholding Vice-Presideni
Marshall should he rule that a second
ratification resolution could be recon
sidered after that reported by th'
Foreign Relations COMMITTEES haf
been rejected.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
SOME MINES RESUME
IN PENNSYLVANIA FIELDS
Those in Immediate Vicinity of
Pittsburgh Await Washing
ton Agreement.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 17,-Partial re-
sumption OF operations in the Pittsburgh
coal field was reported to-day with the
announcement that about one-half OF the
union mines in the PunXsutaNnew reld
were producing coal
In the immediate vicinity Of Pitts
burgh the union mines were closed, as
they have been since the strike was
called. No general resumption. II was
freely predicted in coal circles to-day.
woull take place In the district until
some agreement as to a wage scale mad
been reached by The Washington confer
encC.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
LDES JOCKEY FOR POSITION IN CONTEST OVER TREAT

the text Of the treaty and he would
rather negotiate a new treaty.
Such an expression might be ap.
proved in the foreign press, or the
President without involving foreign
governments. could take it,upon him
self 90 state categoricslly, that, the
Senate BY It's reservations has not
ratifed the treaty at all tand thus
keep The matter before. the Senate.
But there apbeArs 10 be enough
Democrats 70 defeat the Lodge reso-
luton OF ratification. Mr.. Lodge said
in the Senate on Saturday that such
action would end consideration of the
Treaty. Vice President Marshall an
nounced that he intended 10 rule that
after the Lodge resolution is disposed
Of other resolutions Of ratification
may come before the Senate.
MAJORITY COULD OVERRIDE
RULING OF MARSHALL.
An appeal from his ruling could be
taken and a majority vote alone is
needed 70 overrule him, but Senator
Oscar Underwood OF Alabama, who is
a keen observer and an expert on leg
islative tanglos, told group Of cor
respondents at the White House that
he didn't believe the Vice President
would be overruled. He laughingly
remarked that he would bet money
that there we're at least nine Republic
cans who would join with forty
Democrats TO sustain the Vice Presi-
dent and keep the Treaty before the
Senate so that some compromise
might he worked out In the interest
Of ultimate ratification.
But even II the Vice President
were overruled there is nothing un-
der the Senate rules to prevent the
Democrats from moving to recon
slider their own action on the treaty
and thus bring the question into de
bate again with the opportunity Of
offering compromise reservations.
The country may wonder who ia
responsible for the delay and II
might make up Its mind that the two
political parties as at present organ
lied haven't been able TO come TO an
agreement on such n vital question
as q peace treaty that affects the
whole world. but just now each
party Is blaming the other serenely
confident that party prestige and
pride Of opinion are paramount.
This sort OF business will last
throughout the voting process until
the Lodge resolution and the Hitch
cock resolution nave both been de.
feated and the Senate is left squarely
with the job OF working out 4 com.
promise resolution. and then. as has
happened so often before in the clos
ing hours Of the session. a compro
mise will be reached and the treaty
ratified.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
WANTS TO BE ALDERMAN
Mrs. Talbot Perkins OF BrOOki1
Announces Candidacy.

Mrs. r. c. Talbot Perkins. wife of
real estate dealer. announced her cant
dacy to-day for the Board Of Aldermt
from the Forty-sixth District Of Brood
lyn. to take the place OF the late WI
lam w. Colne, who died last wee
after his recent election.
Mrs. Talbot Perkins has been acut
in the Republican League OF Women
Clubs. II elected she will be the mr.
woman member of the board.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
LODGE SAYS WILSON STAND
STRENGTHENS REPUBLICAN
LNER.

The Presidents decision drew from
Republican leaders emphatic state
ments that there would be no COM
promise and that their original pro-
gramme OF procedure would be ad-
hered to.
harden our 1ines," said NSenator
Lodge. 1T was the view of the Re-
publican leaders that the senate
probably would reach deadlock
and they said II the treaty was with
drawn or failed, the situation would
be chareeable to the Administration.
Immediately after conveuing to-
day the Senate plunged into consid-
Grafton OF the two pending reserva-
tions. Senator Poindexter asked for
brief time TO discuss anti radical leg.
islation. but Senator la Toilette In
sisted that the treaty had right OF
wRv and was sustained.
The reservation declaring the
United States declines To accept any
| interest in or responsibility for the
German overseas possesslons was op-
posed by Senators Townsend and
| New. Senator New said the United
| States might secure valuable inter-
ests In tho Pacific island possessions
OF Germany.
Sunnort'ng the reservation. Sena'
tor Shields OF Tennessee said the
secret treaty between Japan. Grea
Britain and France had given th'
Pacific island posseEkions to Japal
without the reservation ana tha
consequently the United States woulC
become merely q trustee for Janan.
) sENATE DEFEATS FouRrEENTN
RESERVATION PUT IN BV LODGE
Tho Foreign Relations cQmmitte'
reservation excluding the Unite,
States from any responsibility In re
The evening world., 1919-11-17
HARVARD H0NORS HIGGINS0l

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 17.-Ha
ward University was closed to-day =
OF respect for the memory Of Mo-
Henry Lee Higginson OF Boston, Ht
ward benefactor. who died Friday mid
The funeral was held In the COLI
chapel to-day and many students
tended. Six students acted as
bea rers
The evening world., 1919-11-17
DIED

CLAYTON.-At westfield. N, j.. Nov. l6,
1919. JOHN d. CLAYTON. In his 9lst
year.
Funeral service at his daughters
residence. $40 lst St., Westfield. N. j.,
on Tuesday evening, Nov. Is. at 3
o'clock.
Interment Westfield, N. j.
IIAMERsLEY-KATH
Services at the CAMP BELL FUNERAL
CHURCH, Broadway and Goth st.. on
TUESDAY, at P, NJ,
The evening world., 1919-11-17
Indiann Miners Await AEreenent In
Washington.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Nov l7.-No
union miners returned TO work in the
Indiana bituminous fields to-day. 1t
was generally conceded that no coal will
be mined in this district until an agree
ment is reached in Washington.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
MORE WORK NATIONS NEED

CLEVELAND. o.. Nov, l7.--Pss-
senger boat navigation between here
and Buffalo ended to-day. The Cleye-
land and Detroit season closes at the
Snd OF the month.
The evening world., 1919-11-17

Decoration for otto II. Kahn.
The Cross OF Commanders OF the
order Of the Belgian Crown has been
conferred on Otto II, Kahn by the King
of Belgium. according to word received
here to-day.
The evening world., 1919-11-17
A. Ianssala

d an exaggerated form Of Grip. LAXATIVE
RROMO QuININE Tablets should be takrn In
iSTEer dusrs fhan is presesieed tcf crti,naF dfir
A gCod plan 10 not 70 walt until you are sick but
VRnYBsT IT. " taking LAXATIVE DROM0'
uO elilW TAhltts u tinA-Adsl
The evening world., 1919-11-17
INFORMATION WAITED.

!I Ss55: ss B..ssa E5, e b s a. ss';;: Is 3:
The evening world., 1919-11-17

Treves, in an address last night de-
clared that a revolution in italy was
impossible.
ANY revolutionary movement
would be suppressed promptly by the
Government" Treves warned, ''giv-
ing place to reaction and possible in
tervention by foreign bayonets"
The evening world., 1919-11-17
WILSON TO POCKET
LODGE TREATY, He
TELLS HITCHCOCK
CONTINUED From First paSs0

let the opposing groups work out
whatever compromise they can and
will notlnterfere unless he finds with
drawai necessary 70 prevent ratlhca-
tion with reservations which are un-
acceptable. '' .T
-tiMr. Hitehcoekssaid he did not dis
cuss with the itsfesident the proposal
OF Republican leaders 10 pass o rsso-
luton. In case the treaty. falls, de-
clarlng the war at an end. II Is we'll
understood that the Administration
generally would look with diafavor at
such n manner OF bringing u peace
status.
Senator Underwood also called at
the White House to-day and conferred
with Secretary Tumulty.
"The Republicans will not dare TO
send the Peace Treaty back to the
Foreign relations Committed" said
Senator Underwood on leaving the
White House. "They will not take
the responsibility Tor killing the
treaty" .-'
The evening world., 1919-11-17

LOST, FOUND AND . EEWAHDS.
LOST al woodmansten Inn. Sunday night, Nov.
10 or In vicinity OF Gotham Hotel, . plain
saits.uC flexible platinum set bracelet; hberA Te-
ward; no questions asked, Phone Rector 39o3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05
AMERICAN CHARGES GET
GREAT BRUSH CONTRACT

BELGRAD. Dec. 5.-The children
In the American orphanage here have
just received a contract from Dam
ube steamship line for $4,000 worth OF
brushes. All OF the work is done by
children under ten years OF age in the
school room.
This orphanage was established
some months ago by Miss Clara Lewis,
OF Chippewa Falls, Wis. head of the
war orphans bureau of the Red Cross.
here. II is model orphanage, estab-
lished not only to care for about 800
children. but to serve as a model for
many that the Serbian Government is
flaming to build. Serbia had no
modern orphanages previously, but 1t
had about 100000. orphans.
All the Children are taught voca'
tions. which is quite a new idea in Ser
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

one way Miss Lewis interested the
children was to take them all out 10
a place on the Danube where the
right kind of brush grasses grew anu
To have a picnic lunch after the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

the latest one for 5000. The profits.
of course. go toward maintaining the
home. and very shortly they will be
sufficient TO make the home self-sus-
tanning.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

grasses were gathered. The children
were so delighted with these little
trips, that making the grass-bushes
became popular almost Immediately.
AaESt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-12-05

bian orphan work. Brush making
is one Of the principal vocatlons
taught and the children have shown
such aptitude that they have received
n number of contracts. in addition to
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
From the Tyudall Tribune.

rEom the 1ynQdI IIlDuhe.
Practically all Of Bon Homme u
ty was blessed by a fine rain on Sun
day evening. Over an inch Of water
fell in Tyndall. Crops in a small
stripsof territory seven miles east Of
Tyndall we're destroyed by tail. Corn
was commencing to need more rain
and the moisture came just in time.
Dir. "A. j. G. Koobs Of Scotland,
and DR.. j.. G. Greenfield Of Avon.
we're in Tyndall Saturday attending q
meeting of the County Board Of
Health. At the meeting the propo-
sition was considered Of securing the
services Of a trained nurse for the
county in accordance with q law pass
ed by the last session Of the legisla-
ture.
Paul Z. Wysuph closed 9 deal on
Saturday whereby be becomes the
owner Of a fine 100 acre farm even
miles south west of town which has
peen owned by T. ". Ptak. We un-
derstand that Mi. Wysuph expects to
move onto the farm next spring.
Frank@zolnowsky Or Scotland vis-
tied several DAYS the frstiof the week
at the home Of his dauRher, Mrs. !.
Z Hoch. Mr.. Zolnowsky informs US
that be had disposed Of all his proper
| ~ ia Scotland and ii undecided A. Ia
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
From Lesterviiie Ledger

From Lesterri11eL Ledger
Yankton will have a big soldiers
homecoming celebration on Labor
Day. Extensive preparations are be-
ing made for making this one of the
greatest celebrations that has ever
been held in Yankton.
The Ledger is informed that Henry
j. Auch has leased the old Vavruska
relidence from John T. Janda and
will soon come to L~esterville to live.
Mr.. Auch was married at Washburn,
N. D.. a few weeks ago. The Led
ger understands that Mr.. Auch has
accepted the position Of assistant
cashier in the Farmers State Bank.
-FENEE hM E-&
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

Tabor Independent The wheat
yield on the j. J.. Rezac farm as
shown by his threshing records is a.
bout Is bushels to the acre.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an infamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
inflamed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is closed
Deafness is the result, and unless the
inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to it's normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out Of ten are caused by atarrah,
which is nothing but an inffamed con
dition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness Caused by catarrh) that can.
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send
for circulars, free.
Address f. J. CHENEY g. co, Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists,y 75c.
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
Miss Pearl Hird went to Trip
Wednesday.
Mrs. Efie Hager is spending a few
days at Parkston.
j. L. Meighen made a business trip
to Sioux City Wednesday.
Miss Lcota Patrick Of Lake Andes
was the guest Of Miss Ellen Wicks on
Friday.
Mrs. Henry Baisch went to Park
ston Wednesday to visit her son Rich
ard End family.
The new d%itching machine for dig
ging the sewer bitches arrived on
Wednesday direct from the factory.
George Stevenson says he sold three
quarter sections of land last week,
and has sold two quarters this week.
Miss Anna each went to Tyndall
Monday to visit Mrs. Anton Chastka
and also attend the teachers institute.
Robert Gum has been appointed
rural mail carrier on Route 2 out of
Scotland, and commenced his service
Monday.
LOST-On road between Scotland
and Memo one newly rethreaded tire
on rim. Notify A. M. Rasmussen.
Route /, Parker, S. D., and receive
reward.
Leonard and Misses Carrie and Ber-
tina Becker left Thursday evening for
Big Stone. They have rented a cot
tage on the lake and will enjoy an
outing of two weeks.
Word comes to the Scotland friends
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Stark, former
residents. that a daughter was born
to them on August LIST, at their home
in Marshfield MINI.
The weather man put up a grand
bluff Monday night, but didn't succeed
in giving us much rain. He had bet
ter success Tuesday afternoon when
we had a good shower. The corn
prospects are now very bright.
c. F Wittmayer and.family autoed
from Washington Springs Tuesday and
will spend the week here. at Trip
and at belmont. They will return
hclns Sunday, accompanied by Mr..
Wittmayer's sister, Mrs. Trevey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14

The county committee in charge OF
the erection Of a suitable soldiers
memorial for Bon Homme county was
in session Tuesday afternoon and went
before the county commissioners with
the request that the county appropri-
ate some suitable sum for the erection
of a memorial. Petitions will be cir
culated among the voters in an effort
to ascertain the sentient of the people
on the subject.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-08-14
where he will 60 or what he will do.

Marriage licenses were issued We'd
nesday to Mr.. Joseph Pekas of Les.
terville, and Miss Josephine Vybor-
ny of Tabor, and Mr.. Frank Pesek, of
Scotland. and Miss Helen vyborny of
Tabor.
China strenuously objects to having
a goodly slice of her territory turned
over to the Japs. And, by the same
token, we would make a mighty howl
if the peace conference were to pro-
pose handing over one of u richest
states to some other country.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

tycyi o wypuszczenie ma wolnoSc
IA podstawie ,,habeas corpus
PAM NJ. Springer i panny +. T.
Cannon, dwoch szoferek ambu--
lansow Czerwonego Krzyza, a.
resztowanych "a Przekroczenie
ordynansu automobIlowego ma
warrant, wydany przez sedziego
Stelka. Kontrowersya trivia Juz
przeszlo miesiac o to, czy oskar-
zenie przeciw tym dwom praco-
wniczkom Czerwonego krzyza
moze bye umorzone. Prokurato--
rya miejska jest "a umorzeniem
procesu, przyznajqc piracy patry-
otycznej pewne przywilcje O.
parl sic temu sedzia Stelk. Praco-
wniczkami zajeli sic wyzsi urze-
dnicy Czerwonego Krzyza i VIA
DE federalne j wstawili sic "a
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-01-22

do odpowiedzialnosci. Zaden z
cz1onk6w klubu ME pamieta, co.
sic ma balu dzia4o. Policya takze
ME vie, jak sic bartender" ma
zywa. ..
Policya poszukuje trzech po-
dejrzanych osobnik6w, kt6rzy
widzeni byli ma balu W towarzy-
stwie Stillwella. So to: F. Marc
ney, F. Weaver i P. Dwyer. Pre-
siadywali czesto we wyszynku
Grogana. Dwyer jest by1ym ska
zancem. Maroney by} pred Kill
ku dniami aresztowany pod "a
rzutem wsp6lnictwa w rabunku
banku Dressed i wypuszczony ma
wolnosc Ia poreczeniem c..
White'a, jednego z poplecznikow
Grogana.
w noe mordu dwoch detekty-
WOW poszukiwafo Stillwell'a, po-
niewaz mia{ mice i%nformacye o
tym rabunku. Spotkali pred sa-
Ia drugi oddzia1 detektyw6w i
przez kilka minut rozmawiali.
Jest mozliwem, re zauwazyli ich
kamraci Stillwella i jeden z mich
p6zniej wpakowa4 mt kule W
box, obawiajac sic, re moe ich
zdradZic.
Stillwell byf czfonkiem sZaj-
XII z}odzieiskiej, zwanej niekie-
dy st. Louis gang, %poniewaz
kilku z mich przyby4o pred Kill
ku laty re st. Louis. Czterech
cz}onkow tel szajki zostafo "a
bitych. So to: Peggy Tanner,
zastZelony ma ul. Sangamon, j.
Barry, zabity ma ul. Carpenter,
j. Murphy, zamordowany ma Ca
lumet ave. j Fred Koch, ktory
zosta4 zabity w %tajemniczej stree
laninie w dzielnicy po4udniowej.
Szajka ia gi6wnie zajmowa{a
sic wfamywaniem do SHADOW, z
kt6rych zabierali i }adowali ma
wozy wielkie ilosci towar6w.
Policya po dfuzszych bada-
mach przysz}a do wniosku, re
szajka, kt6ra obrabowa4a sk}ad
jubilerski braci Barnett ME ma
mic wsp6lnego re szajka Still
wella.