davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
ALL OBJECTIONS TO
LEAGUE HAVE BEEN
MET SAYS P|TTMAN
Nevada Senator Declares
Opposition to Coven-
ant Must Fail.
OTHERS CRITICAL.
These Declare Amend
ments Fail to Go Far
Enough to Prote c t
American Sovereignty.

Washington April Exchanges
made = the peace conference IN the
league of nations covenant nave fail
ed to satisfy the senators who have
been leading the fight against ratifi-
cation Of the league principle, Several
OF these senators declared today that
the amendments do not go far enough
to protect American sovereignty and
TO keep the United States out Of
foreign disputes.
Senators who signed the round
robin last February. pledging them
selves to vote against the league,
were particularly vehement IN stating
their objections to the revised draft
Many of them asserted that the new
draft Is fully as objeCtable as the
original draft which the president
brought from Paris
II was indicated that certain sena~
tors will undertake to force the
adoption OF further amendments to the
league covenant In the senate. Pre-
sumably all the influence Of The
president Will be exerted against such
Il move.
Among senators who made state
rnents criticising the new draft today
were sherman. of Illinois. Moses, Of
New Hampshire. Freliughuysen. Of
New Jersey. New, of Indiana. and
johnson, OF California. All signed the
''round robin"
Senator Cham herlain, of Oregon. q
Democrat. announced that unless the
league covenant contains a specific
provision safeguarding the rights of
the United States In the matter OF inn
migration legislation, he may be com
peeled to vote against it.
Il would be sorry to have TO oppose
the league Senator Chamberlain
said, but may have 70 do 50 Il there
La anything in II which would des-
troy our right to legtslaa on such
matters.
Senator PIttman. 81 Nevada
strong administration supporter, Is
sued a statement in which he declar-
ed the opposition must fail because all
the objections 70 the league have been
met He expressed the opinion that
the covenant viii he rauhei by thu
senate with little opposition.
' Many of the senators who announce
their continued opposition tn the
league stated that they would like to
cast their. votes for some kind az
league if II could he SO drawn as 10
meet their objections They declare
themselves conscious OF IN" over
wheirning sentimer. throughout the
country for an instrument 81 some
kind which Will make war in The
future impossible. Several of them
hone that the document can he fur
ther amended so they may vote for II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Ambassador Page
Clarifies Report
Friendship Between Italy and
America Strengthened By
Recent Events.

Paris, April 2s-AII the reports
and rumors about United tates
Am bassador Thomas Nelson Page
being 'enraged at President Will
sons attitude toward Italy" blew
up in thin air today when lie
Petit journal printed this state
ment from him, given to It's Rome
correspondent:
president Wilson is Italy's
best friend. The clouds are be-
ing dissipated, and in the future
America will stand as the
champions OF justice and liberty.
Il know the feeling OF the
Italians as we'll as those OF Ameri-
cans, and I am convinced that the
friendship between Italy and
America has been but strengthen
cd by this incident"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
MONROE DOCTRINE
CLAUSE Is ADOPTED

Paris. April 2s.-"Articie Il is
new"
That was the only reference
Preside wilson made to the
clause specifically exampting the
NJ onroe doctrine or similar
regional understandings- trsm the
rulings OF the league OF nations
covenant when he laid before the
plenary session of the peace con-
ference this aftrnoon the revised
draft for the nnal vote.
The new covenant vAs adopted
by the conference withSak division
and with hut one change, witch the
president himself moved
Japan. who could have wrecked
the whole lea que scheme by refus-
ing her yea" vote. did not do so.
But Baron Maxine. chairman of her
peace commission. told the confer
ence that while his government did
not desire TO press the racial equal
ity amendment at this time. II
would continue it's efforts to have
such a clause inserted in the COW
enant. This leaves that precarious
question to the future, when the
league. fully in operation may take
up the question in a calmer atmos-
phere.
II was IN spirit or 'nhptts facv
and of unspoken appreciation az Japan
attitude that the presid-r
refrained from going into the detail
of the Monroe doctrine clause or evsi
telling it's substances he did wit
all the other important amend nenta
for there was time, not many week
ago, when everybody initiated in ~
affairs Of the conference feared thx
II the United States insisted on tina
clause Japan would he equally insisten
on her racial equality provision.
Putting through the American claus
without at the same time emhedyirs
the Japanese amendment corsiitnte'
one Of President Wilson's creates
diplomatic victories at the conferences
but he tactfuliy abstained from rub
hing il in" That was one OF the nm
of today's momentous sessios
upon which hinged so much of Thu
destiny
The single change In the covenant
moved by President Wilson toby and
adopted BY the plensyy corcJAve
brings the covenant inss CONFORMITY
with the treaty of peace " which ~ 4
IN integral part. 1t IL an tn4poEtAna
change. since 4 makes 4 inipc ole
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
GET OUT THE FLAGS

Thousands of flags were displayed in Richmond on
November 11that memorable day which the armstice
stopped the fighting the Western front Those flags have
been packed for the celebration of another victory The
time has the people should celebrate the Victory loan
In addition to going to their banks and laying down portion
OF earnings for the benefit of their thanks
giving token for the successful conclusion of the warrior the
safest and best security offered any people they should
show their true patriotism by displaying their American
flags The Richmond committee anxious that every fac
the city be unfurled during the Victory loan
Get out yours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
WILSON'S STATEMENT APPROVED
BY PREMIERSLLOYD- GEORGE AND /
CLEMENCEAU BEFORE PUBLISHED
HUNS BEGIN WORK ON
PEACE THIS WEEK

Paris. April 28.--Thc treaty Of
peace with Germany will he
handled by the German delegates
Mt Versailles Friday or Saturday nc
oDrding to scmi-ofIicial forecasts
this afternoon. An official SUM
mary will h. handed to tho press
the same uight.
The text Of tho treaty Is already
completed except for the clauses
concerning kiauchou. which were
expected TO hc settled to-day, and
the following other problems:
The kiel Canal.
German cables.
Methods of applying the naval
and military terms,
Luxembourg customs regime.
Fate of the German prisoners
of war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
rJyJI-sERvICE EXAMINATION

The United States Civil Service
commission announces an open
competitive examination on April
20 and May 20, 1919. for specialist
in cotton CHASING. for men only.
Three, vacancies in the bureau OF
markets. department OF agriculture.
at entrance salaries ranging from
400 u $500 a year, will he filed
from - examination.
Applicants should at once apply
for Form 2f1S. stating the title Of
the examination desired to the Civil
Service commission. Washington, ID.
~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Continued on Page Two.
GOOD OLD DAYS.

O, those fine old times when
every fellow you used TO meet want
cd 10 know the score!
And when You used to have to
ride on, top OF the street car COM
in~ downtown, from the game.
And when your grandmother
used In be sick once or twice
week. so you could see Cheshire or
Tannchiil or Lever or Eiberfcid or
some of them fellows play ball.
And when Jake Wells used to
have a reach all the way from first
base To second
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Gompers' Condition Better.

New York, April 2s,-Samuel Com
pers was suffering great pain tonight
from the injuries he sustained yes
terday when The taxi in which he was
riding was smashed by a street car
but his condition was reported to be
slightly improved.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Wilhelm Indicted; to
Be Tried for Crimes

Washington, April oS-The state
department today announced that Will
liam Hohenzolleru. former emperor of
Germany. would be brought TO trail
on the charge Of A supreme offense
against international morality and the
sanctity Of treaties"
The announcement came as a dis
tinct surprise here, as dispatches from
Paris had said the ex-kaiser would
not be brought to trial. Inslstence on
the part of the British, because of the
election pledge made by Premier
Lloyd George that the authors of the
war would be punished. and also by
the French, because OF the deep hat
red the French people bear for the
former emperor. is believed to be
the reason for the conference stand
An international tribunal composed
Of Ave judges from the United States.
Great Britain, France. Italy and ia
pan, will hear the charges against the
one-time ruler OF Germany. and the
trial is expected to he held in Geneva.
Switzerland, the seat Of the league
~ nations and neutral point
AS the former emperor viii ne given
the right OF defense, he probably will
choose German lawyers who have
been steadfaet in their devotion 10 hts
dynasty Officials here believe that
Geneva will be chosen because, II the
trial were held in either England,
France or Belgium. the people-fear-
full that tho defendant would not be
dealt with severely enough--mig ht at
temDt to take the law into their own
hands.
The "fnlictment' against william
II. of Hohcnzoiieru. was TO have been
presented to the plenary session Of the
peace conference this after. the state
departments announcement said
PROVIDE. FOR TRAH4
Tho articles Cealine with his punish
mem also include trial. ny other trf-
hunals, If Germ ans deemed guilty Of
grimes during the progress n the war.
The United states. Il is believed.
through President wilson will dele
gate one of the members of the su-
prepo court TO act as American rep
resontstive on the high court.
Under no circumstances. it is he
lieVed here, viii the kaiser he con
9emred 70 death. His nun ishment if
found guilty.. will doubtless he ha nish-
mem as was tliat Of Napoleon. There
,
Helena viii be chosen as his place of
exile If such a course is decided upon
for that. in French opinion. would
raise him on the plau Of Napoleon.
The allies tho articles Indicate. in
tend 10 reach All other epemy Offend
e-s nj international law aud care has
h-en taken that none guilty shall
escape The G., rnan government will
have 20 hand over culnrits who are
named, whose rank is given or whose
office or Implement is given This
il the net which will bring in sub
marine commanders whose names are
unknown. hut who sent down vessels
without suitable warning. AS the
lesser culprits are 10 he tried by mill
tary tribunals. there may be manv
death penalties, as military law call
for tire supreme penalty in many cases
where civil laws do not None OF the
trials. il is believed will he begun un-
I'll after the signing Of the peace
treaty.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK OF RICHMOND
VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN
April 26, 1919
POSTCARD Report of Subscriptions
No. OF Banks Re-
STATEMENT
Cash sales tan statcs)


According
banks
have the topar
Of
10
han
Memorabilia subscription
Marion
$3.50 So
Virginia which figures
and Spring '''
the
all ciarmen
especially the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Pharmacy Board Meets.

Twenty-nine applicants for state
licenses viii come up before the annual
meeting OF the state board Of pharmacy.
which will be held today at the Medi-
cal College of Virginia and which will
remain in session for several days In
order to pass on the petitions.
A successor will be elected to F..
7. Brandeis. who has resigned as act
ing secretary of the organization.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Universal Service was the irst to
deny authoritatovely the reports tina,
Amha ssador Page was quitting Italy
out of reported indignation over Presi-
dent Wilson's statement on Fiume.
Robert Welles Richie it's London cor
respondent cabled Sunday night that
Mr.. Page has resigned month ago
and that his resignation had nothing
whatever TO do with the Fiume state
nient.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
FINNISH THE JOB"
BY r Heath President Petersburg Savings and Trust
Company, Petersburg Va


the authorities boys to their families
people
Will
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
VICTORY LOAN DRIVE EVENTS.

4 Mf;enern palm
at aikT
r % mena Bushes Mens(1
MIR T. y acturine
T. M-icnry sciawnrt Circus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Call for Display Of Flags Hoped
to Meet With Response from All
Down Right American Patriots

Victory Liberty Loan Campaign Proceeds With
Enthusiasm and Energy, While Fine Show
ing Is Made as Result of Efforts on the Part
of Rchmonds Live-Wire Committee, Special
Chesapeake and Ohio Train Leaves this
Morning for West
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
SPECIAL VICTORY TRAIN.

On behalf of the Victory Liberty Loan the Chesapeake &
Ohio Hallway company this morning sending out special
Victory train which will visit between twenty and thirty
stations along the c. O. system, returning to Richmond
Thursday afternoon The train consists of the motive power
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
Wednesday Chorus
Makes Great Hit
Arthur Hackett and Miss Hin
kle Bring Spontaneous Ap-
plause From Vast Audience.
Artist Night.
This Evening SIS NC&OC k.

Artist Night.
This Evening, SIS o'clock
ARTISTS Miss Rosa Ponselle, So
rrsno: Miss Emma Roberts. contralto;
Mr. Forrest Lamont. tenor.
The Metropolitan opera House or
cAeStra. Richard Hageman. conductor.
Lenore Overture No &c., beethoven
Orchestra.
20 ratr{a mia" from Aida. fFerdD
Miss Rosa Ponselie.
che faro senzs Euridice,' from "orfeo
ct Euridice" ..,....,......, .--..-.,.. tGluck)
Miss Emma Roberts
FIESTA Adorata," from "Boheme"
Ueoncavallo)
MIR Forrest Lamont,
Duet from Trovatore, ......... VerdD
Miss Roberts and MIR. Lamont
Les Preludes" ..............,....- .-., tbiszo
"D'amor sulr all rosee.' from 'rrova-
tore ..'..... ...........t Ncrdii
Miss Rosa Ponselle.
My Heart is Weary" .-...-, (ThomaS
Miss Emma Roberts.
"Flurevan lie STEELE from IT osca
,Fuccinh
Mt Forrest Lamont.
I'm bel d vedremo'. ,.+..,.. (PuccfnD
Miss Rosa Pouselle.
Marche Slav .....-..., (TschaikoWSky)
Orchestra
"MaEriflrenf' was the comment most
frequently heard at the close of the
w ednesday clubs presentation of The
Creation at the City Auditorium last
night when the twentysixth annual
spring music festival was formally
opened.
And magnificent il was, X one may
follow the style of the scrtptural mar
rative on which Haydn's greatest ora
torie is based.
The Wednesday club chorus filled the
middle sections OF the stage seats lately
occupied BY the Sunday singers school
girls In White flled the side sections so
that the entire back stage appeared
Allied with vocalists. The Metropolitan
Opera House orchestra filled the level
stage SPACE with a brave array of in
struments from kettle drum to Violone;
all of which made a pleasing setting OF
black and vi ite and cleaning silver
for the soprano soloist, Miss Florence
Htnkfe. in her exceedingly becoming
gown of blue,
Orchestra and club members were in
their places promptly and the oratorio
was begun exactly as promised--on
time; so that a considerable number OF
late corners had to stand IN the rear
of the hall until the close of the first
number Mr.. Arthur Middleton bari
tone. as Raphael, had the frst recita-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29

Continued on Page SIX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-29
WEATHER

Washington, April Is
Forecast:
Virginia s no wers
Tuesday, somewhat cooler;
Wednesday probably fair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
TEN BALLOONS TO START
IN RACE FROM ST. LOUIS

ST. LOCIS. Sept ii.-Ten lI'-
looms representing six cities VII
compete In the national balloon race
10 start from here october /, ac.
cording to announcement OF MAJOR
A. Il. Lambert. OF the Missouri
Aeronautical society, who is direct
ing the contest Four OF the 0a-
trants we're formerly balloon instruc-
tors IN the army.
The entry list follows: Captain
Elmer q. Marshuetz St Louis; Cap.
tain carl W pammann. Wich ..
Kansas: Ernest s. Cole, St Lo4..
Jonn : McKibbeu, ST. Louis. G. D.
RumbtuCh. indianapolis. II D.
HONEYWELL, Kansas city. Mo; Ralph
Upson. Akron. ohio. Warren Ras0r.
Rrookvilis. Ohio, William ASsmar
81. Louis. Paul Mccullough. 81
Louis
Most OF the contestaEts, accordl'r
10 Major Lam bert. VIII fly newly
constructed balloons bullt with a
view to breaking all established long
distance and endurance records.
Prizes of $500 Tor the winner and
$500 and 800 FOR second and third
places. respectively have been of.
fercd by the Missouri Aeronaut.ca.
society
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
Royalty and Roulette
Join Hands to Assist
EurOpe's Var Orphans

NEW YORK. Sept l1--Royal-
~ and roulette have Joined hands
ain-figurallvcly speaking OF
course. but this time there is no
scandal attached 20 the circum-
stances. because the liason i5 IN
the interest - some millions ~
starving youngsters % central and
eastern Europe f. al, comes down
10 the fact that "A reIgulng queen
ard one OF the most noted gsmb-
Ing societies of the old world de-
Cid~d ar the same time that they
would devote part ~ their surplus
funds 10 helping the Jewish young
Fefs. who are suffering from nun
Eer aud d great lack uf "Clnthos.
And many a little boy and girl I'm
the war swept zones of Europ" n
tie happier Tor their dc'ermlna-
uln.
Marie. Queen ~ HumNuia. re-
Gently made = donation iO Aweri-
can jewish relief agencies con-
ssiiug Of about 300 pieces ~
clothing and q. large amount OF
sugar. rice. huttCr and saltct fish.
Spurrcd hy the regal generosity.
the I.lbcrtHde famous gambling
club or bucharest gave 100 coo
lci 10 The support Of poor Jc" ish
families ia RumaniA In her ma
Irsty's gtft, according 10 the infor-
nation received by the American
Jewish relief committee. were IN
Guided over two thousand shirts
Tor boys AND girls The greater
part Of. the money donated BY the
llrrrtoir together with the
queens clothing and food viii Dee
sprut among the thousands Of chi.-
dren who have been orphaned by
She war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
FRAT TERNITY PLEDGE
LIST IS ANNOUNCED
sine Irntcrnitic4 aud Ten Sororitirs
at Stntc University Expect
tu Pledge 100.

Special To The World
$ORNA& Sept l'--F.rs, crop
os Gre.k letter pledges we're "A.
uounocI q, ,hc University of OKLA
homa today by eight national AMI
one local fraternity
Sine rational and ono local sor"r-
IT'S wU begin rl"dgiug Saturday
nigh and within tho next week al
least GOO freshmen aHd other sJl'
dents here Will become Affiliated
Win d.. yarious social organizations.
Pledges announced today foHo~ In
the orIrr 90 wn,.h the frslerrit!cf
we're ,s,ulhlod here.
kappa Alpha Morris Harrs. EkR
huul Ds. James Mcclure. ! N"r
nan. and lIu WUlerstadt. Hessit,
pEIa
Kappa sigma Harry uuughmOn,
Huutl UI|,. Joe lv.Iitgp, vs. Gather,
ford llarlyul Phillips OkmulsDr,
George Miller Puu"H city, charles
Anderson. Arduarc. Oscar White.
Shawnee. Doc Bu,ca shawnee =,
Ralph M}m-. Jr'frlaNn, and JAmr"
Jenkins Guthrie.
u,r, Theta p. INnn Rohrhach. VI
Reno. NiIlrw Iu'rr' Nrdwolr,
lI.rn,rt Parrish. Oklahoma CIV,
Bar, In.nr1a. Enid. Louis Turmpu,
N~drnr. Morgan sdl.cmsn. Ard
more Gordon Nrowu. Ardmurc, and
Dnnr.r. b. White. NunkoEce
sigma Va. IaNIi S,utsmun.
gb,,t,part Ia. Lawrence Nlu'k.
DAmulrcr. Wa, Froma,h Skmui-
v,r. Dorsey rot,. Osmulgcc. Lcster
y,Ir.er pNcuah. Thomas Wool
m4nsee. cherokee. and Erncet No
S..r, Alpha Epsilon ia John
st,n CI,rci.ur,. James Hale. clare
more. Bowdcn Lacey Ardmorr.
rhnuas RrrwrncId Wynoua. and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

CHICAGO, Sept I'hmoho'
aro gems with Psychology "I
their nNn. A diamond makes "
man feel prosperous. u mhN'7
him look prosperous ln.th" rn',
II usually translates this ir'i'Es
and this appearance into ''1.
prospcrlty Many u man Nh'''
success In lifc has been hu'li upon
a diamond stick pin
This was the statement or
Arthur A Everts. OF Dallas. I'A'f'
al me annual convention OF lh'
Rational Retail jewellers ne''lA-
tiou here . ...t
Wear "A diamond. continued
Mr. Itrrts. D.. and you take ono
sion ln Holviug thc high cost ~
living 4 diamond makes ".'
clothes look Ike new II gives
thnt $50 look to a su,t that COS,
lgU 4 man with a good "lthl''N
iu his tie may wear hs last Nrt D.
suIt and look freshly and 'Nr'n,
styeIy tailored shiny coat ana
baggy trousers are lost -'Ehl ''
iu the sparkle - a diamond
diamond addNa,o per cent in 'h'
appearance ~ amy CLOTHES and any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

Special To I NJ Hof'a.r
HENRIETTA, Sept l3.-After
nling vacancies on the board Of di-
rectors. the Henrye'tt chamber OF
commerce decided upon an intensive
drive for membership attended o)
an elab0rate banquet ana soc'h 60
tcr,alnmcnt TO b" held TUESDAY
sept % A unique menu, ""ch
course followed hy a quotation from
old authors. has been arranged by
Secretary E3,In md iHrcr .h'inute
toas,s viii be- given hy prominent
h.Mncss mon Of the ti'f, and by IT,
vitcd gucF.t Each toast Will he
prccccdfd by an RpprppIiai' uuo'"-
ilun printed an ADVANCE and recii'l
ry the toastmaster as cN"n spenl"r
r's,s iN his feet Tn" address OF tn"
r,,rng and speclh. address On
Tabor" Will he msdo by prow.n"nt
Iu,r,d guests from 90, OF the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15

O. SACKSONNlLLE VI, sept. u
Mrs william paddock ot this town
rccrntiy experienced a remedy that
Ia certain to KIN or cure. The results
to her we're Of the happiest nature.
some months ago Mrs Paddock sur
fcrcd A stroke ~ paralysis and had
since been unable 10 walk During a
severe thunder storm the other day
a bolt ot lightning struck near where
she was sitting and she jumped up
and ran Her legs have been all right
ever since
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-15
TWO OIL COMPANIES
HERE CONSOLIDATE
T,,-In. IInm, and Globe tomplct"
Merger oi Int"rvNS at bir"'t"rH
Meeting IN Tulsa
NEW CAPITAL IS S10,000,00O
john -. mitchell I,Iccud President
Of New Corporation Which U"+
tnlns Same uf Merged Company


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