davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

publicans joining with the forty-five
democrats to beat every amendment of
text that is offered. He doesn't seem
to be as sure of getting a two thirds
vote for a ratifying resolution that con-
tains no reservations at all. There's
where the fight will be close. Some
of the reservations proposed would not
in the end be unacceptable to the
president for they are apparently re-
garded by him as clarifying language
already in the treaty and which merely
for the sake of caution would be ex-
plicitly stated in the ratifying resolu-
ton.
May Weaken Demand.
But as the eight or nine republicans
who have stood for amendments of the
text of the treaty are defeated by the
series Of votes which it is admitted
now will be against them the moral
effect of these reyerses may weaken
the demand for reservations that are
called reservations" but are in effect
amendments of text. 1t would be
mistake to give the impression that the
republican party as a whole is opposed
to any league Of nations or to an early
ratification of the peace treaty. Many
wise heads on the republican side of
the senate are questioning the wisdom
OF the tactics pursued by their eight
colleagues who are trying to commit
the party to the defeat of both the
league of nations and peace treaty. A
majority of republicans if confronted
by the alternative of the treaty and
league as they stand or no league at
all, would vote for the pact as pre-
scented by President Wilson. 1t is their
desire for reservations which is re-
ceving attention on the democratic
side for their arguments have had more
effect than have those of the irrecon-
ciable opponents of the whole thing.
principle and ALL The democratic lines
were inclined to waver a week ago
but they seem to have been propped
UP by the sight of republican policy in
the senate foreign relations committee.
AS soon as the democrats saw the re-
publicans going the limit on the Shan
tung provision and other textual
changes in the treaty, they decided to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
OPPONENTS NOW
LOSING GROUND
Senate Defenders Of Peace
Treaty Now in Less Danger
of Defeat.
MONTH TO DECIDE ISSUE
viii Public Accept Republi-
cans View That Troubles
Are Due to Wilson's
Neglect?
(BY DAVID LAWRENCE.)

Washington, Aug. 31.-Copyrighted
or The Chattanooga News.)-Nearly
wo months have elapsed since Presi-
ent Wilson brought back the treaty
Il peace from Europe. And the pact,
Which took six feverish months to
raft and bring agreement among
wenty nations. is still unratifed by
he United States. Great Britain and
have ratified it, but France
5 waiting for the United States, and
o is Japan. The American senate
ill vote on the issue within the next
hirty days. Looking back over the
rratic though persistent course
dopted by those who sincerely be-
eve the treaty ought not to be rat
fed even though it means a new
CAGE conference at Paris, survey
{ the situation today reveals the OPP
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
VITAL CONCESSIONS MADE
President carranxa Amends Reclanas
tion Law.

Mexico City. Sept Important
concessions We're made by President
Carranza Friday in issuing n decree
amending the reclamation law. Briefly.
they are as follows:
Claims for damages may be presented,
not only for losses during the recent
two revolutions ending with the in
stallation of the present government
May /. 1917 but for those SUSTAINED
since then in various regions where
revohs are still smouldering.
Damages by rebels or outlaws to per-
sons or property subject to rcclauati0
when such damage is found to be the
result of negligence on the part of
constituted authority.
A commission on decentralization win
admit any means of proof, humanity
reasonable" The claim commission
can consider all cases. bl6 the presi-
dent has the right to arrange conven-
tons with any foreign power for a
mixed commission to handle claims of
citizens of that power. Claims by rail-
road companies and other public utili-
ties taken over by the government may
be arranged either by the federal
claims commission or by agreement
between the companies and the secre-
tary of the treasury. The claims re-
sultinR from death or injury will be
paid Immediately upon approval by the
president
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

there will be coalition between the
majority of the republicans who want
to see the treaty ratified with reser-
vations and the democrats who will
seek to reduce to a minimum the num-
Der of reservations put into the rati-
flying resolution. 1t is really only a
question of another month or two at
the latest before the treaty will be
ratified and President Wilson's tour of
substantially to the result as he plans
to explain to the American people that
the present high cost of living is large ,
due to the disturbed condition of Eu-
rope, a condition which he thinks will
tend to become better only when peace
has come and reconstruction is begun
in earnest. Whether the people viii
accept his view or the view of the re-
publieans who will trail him and say
thal our present views are due to
neglect by Mr.. Wilson. when he went
abroad remajns to he seen
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

Advertising happens just like news
Neither can be suppressed.
Advertising is necessary to business,
and news is necessary to feed the minds OF
the people.
No agency is so powerful to help bust
ness through advertising, or to inform peo-
pie through news, as the daily newspaper
People cannot wait for news. It will not
stay bottled or corked up. 1t is a dynamic
force that cannot be confined or restrained.
People cannot wait for advertising mes
sages from business men. They want them
to be where they can read them daily. They
want them to guide them in their purchases.
They know that advertising keeps them in
formed about all new lines of merchandise
all foods-all musical instruments-all
human needs.
1t does not follow that every person will
Immediately respond to an advertisement
the day it is printed, but if it be good, in
telligent advertisement, it will make an i'm
pression-it will leave in the mind the
thought
IT must buy from this or that firm when
l need the things they advertise; they tell
their story straight and their prices are
fair"
Advertising we'll done is an education to
the buying public. 1t is quite as important
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
Won SANDERS IN BERLIN
Had Been Granted Repatriation TO Ge
manv by Allies

Berlin, Sept. la. P.)--Field Mar
shall Won Sanders, the German general
who assisted in the command of the
Turkish army during the war. arrived
in Berlin last night.
Berlin advices received Aug. II said
the allies had granted tho repatriation
to Germany of Field Marshal Won SAM
ders, who was arrested in Constanti-
nople when the Turkish armistiCe was
signed and who has been under deten-
ton there since. Won Sanders COM
manded n Tukish force which fought
against the Russians and likewise was
in command in Palestine during the
final campaign there, narrowly escap-
ing capture,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01

Washing ton.-Russell G. Letting
well. new assistant secretary of the
treasury. is made one of the com
mittee OF ten which will expend the
81 900, 100000 government appropria-
ton to be used in reducing the cost
of wheat--if the cost of wheat is to
be permitted to reduce
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-09-01
You Cannot Cork Up
Advertising Any More Than
You Can Cork Up News
By WILLIAM c. FREEMAN
By WILLIAM C.. FREEMAN

a part of everybody's general education as
is the news of the day or the books one
reads.
People are beginning to realize that it
is worth while to keep informed about ev-
erything they want to buy for the table, for
the person or the home, and the place in
which they seek information is in the adver-
Using columns of their home newspaper
The business men of a community owe it
to the people and to themselves to ADVERTISE
It's cost is very small percentage of the
gross amount of business it brings
The space used need not be large, but it
should be regular daily news story about
your business. A two-inch advertisement
run persistently in the daily newspapers
has started many business house on the
road to big success.
The advertising copy should be changed
daily. Do not overlook its news value.
If newspaper printed the same item of
news day after day it would very quickly
lose it's interest to the public.
A newspaper is new every day-there-
fore it holds it's interest. An advertisement
should be new every day to hold its interest.
There is so much of real news in the bus
mess world that every business man should
print his share of it every day-and the one
best place in which to print it is in the home
newspaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
SMOKER
ARMISTICE DAY
Veterans to Parade Streets
on November II

Every man who served In the
army. navy or marine corps during
the world war. now resident OF
Seattle, Will be the guest OF the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars at "a big
smoker to be staged at the Crystal
Pool on the evening 81 Armistice
Day. Tuesday. November II.
Under the supervision OF County
Treasurer William A. Gaines. chair
man Of tho entertainment commit
toe for the veterans organizat ton. an
elaborate program. consisting of
vaudeville acts from every theatre
In tho city. several boxing bouts.
and patriotic speeches will be given.
The celebration OF the first ami
versary OF Armlntice Day will be
observed by ox-scrvice men with
a big parade the night OF Novem-
Der II. which viii start from the
veterans headquarters. 1stGh
Third ave, and end at tho Crystal
Pool. CO. william NJ fngiia will
lead tho parade an grand marshal.
The band OF tho Veterans OF For
eign Wars and possibly the marine
band from the Puget Sound navy
yard win be In line.
Seats at the Crystal Pool win be
held vacant until the paradors enter
the hail.
Chairman Gaines wishes sugges-
tons regarding elaboration OF his
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Chap Without
Clothing Shy
as TrialNears

Ludwig Mosher. arrested Monday
by the police charged with uniaw.
fully wearing the unlfvrtn OF n u. s.
sailor. IL a worried man. He doesn't
know what he In TO wear when he
In arraigned before Commissioner r.
w. Mcclclland Wednesday after
noon.
According 10 Ludwig's story. he
was rooming with an unknown
sailor. who proposed In the morning
that they exchange clothing.
Dressed In the Eob's blues" Lud-
wig hit the street and wandered up
the main boulevard. His arrest fol
lowed.
The sailor. nttircd in Ludwig's
'civies." has disappeared.
The problem confronting Ludwig
In that II Ia Illegal for him 10 con
tinue wearing the Iow-nccked sailor
suit OF a u. =. jackie and he has lost
his other clothes.
And he doesn't know how the com.
missioner win take II. II he appears
at the hearing In n barrel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Male Vampires
Shock Visitor,
He Tells Mayo,

II George y. Browneii IL TO be be-
lieved. Scattle's main thorofare In
ciuttercd up with bold. bad Washers.
Browncll Ia a visitor In our midst
from the effeto East. meaning New
York City.
In a letter TO Mayor Fitzgerald.
Browneil wants 10 know whether
there II a law In this city which may
be invoked 10 crush the male vamp.
"If there In such n law" writes
Brownell. why IL II not enforccdg
live in the East and never In my
life have I seen SO many women In
suited. Never have I seen SO many
men attempt 10 force their attentions
upon women as on the streets OF Sc
attic. in hotels and In apartment
houses. asked one woman who
had been insuited by one of these he
oglers why she did not complain to
the police and she said II would not
do any good. wish you would do
something about this evil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Can Jap Babies Conquer
the Coast? Los Angeles
Health Officer Says Eyes

OF other foreign peoples have always
done in the United states In later
generations.
Please remember. however. that
the japanese population has been
computed quito without allowance
for immigration. whereas white i'm
migration has been allowed for at
the same rate that has obtained dur.
ing the last decade. Indeed. most Of
the great Increase that | expect In
the white population. from under
5000 oe0. 900 In 1917 10 over 10000. 600
in .o2a. win come. not from white
babies born In the Golden State. but
from white Americans immigrating
In large numbers yearly from the
Eastern states.
The white birth rate n. unfortun-
ately. 80 very low. only about 10 per
thousand during tho last decade. that
without any white immigration the
white population would increase by
only 4 per thousand annually. or
only per cent In a decade. In the
century ending with .0iT 4; would no,
have Increased even 80 per cent with
out immigration. and would be only
100000. or about half the Japa-
ncse population nj that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
ALLEGED SLAYER
TRACED BY WIRE
Sam Pulaski Is Reported in
Net for Murder Here

Believed 10 be the man who shot
and killed Peter nutchensk and
wounded his wife. Maehariina. at siT
Findlay st. January rs. Sam Pulaski
has been arrested In Nanticoke. Pa.
according to word received here to
day.
Pulaski answers the description OF
the murderer. according 20 Deputy
Sheriff Ralph Hammer. who has
traced Pulaski By telegraph across
tho continent 20 Pennsylvania. The
murderer escaped with s,.7oo. Pu.
laski was charged with first degree
murder BY Prosecuting Attorney
Fred c. Brown. following the com.
mission OF the deed
The story told by tho wife OF the
murdered man IL that Pulaski. bis
sister. Polly Kodak. and her alleged
paraFnour. Hede Horka. planned 20
kill Butcheuski and take his money.
After the shooting. she says. she saw
the face Of Polly Kodak staring thru
the window The three fed East.
she said.
IniiHsi WIS lHNt lVCaffu w 'utts
go, last Easter Sunday. lie made his
getaway 20 Pennsylvania and trav.
eied under an alias. Hammer says.
The chief Of police picked him up
there.
Butchsnski'H widow has remarked
since tho murder. and In now Mrs.
waidxiumaa.
An upruar In tho house on rind'ay
~. drew the attention OF ncixhbors
tho night of N. murder. A man an
awering PuiaHkis description was
sern sneaking away from the house.
The wife Of the dead man ran out Of
the house and spread the alarm. al.
tho wounded hcrrclf
A child % the dead man afterward
declared:
"Ny uncle Pulaski shoot my papa
and mamma"
Extradition papers for Pulaski are
being prepared by the prosecuting at.
torney and viii be forwarded 20
Olympia for sanction Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
BOMbERS PLOTTED FOR
CAPTURE OF CLEVELAND

The identity OF only two OF the
prisoners was made known. Theo-
dorc Leover. ~. formerly n ship
yard worker. ia charged with hav-
ing high explosives and weapons
In his possession without n permit.
Steve Matejka, 40. machinlst, is
under similar charge.
Chicago police Informed Smith
that an attempt WIS 60 be made TO
blow up tho police station here.
Ills own men. he said. had been
tracking the prisoners ever since
the home OF Mayor Davis OF Cicvc-
land was blown up. ON June =.
No one was injured.
Smith said his men took from
the prisoners ono completed bomb,
several uncompleted bombs. three
bottles Of nitro giyeerine and other
articles used In the manufacture Of
Internal machines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
PRICES
TO Be BOOSTED
Eastern Washington Frosts
Reason for Advance

Further advances In the onion and
spud markets are being prcHaEed by
local produce wholesalers. IL In nj.
legged by them that tho onion crop
this year In far below normal.
Large quantities OF potatoes have
been frozen In the recent frosts Enst
of the mountains. say the dealers.
Tho exact amount OF tho loas will
not DO known until tho ground
thaws and digging rocommenccs.
The potatoes were LETT In tho
ground because OF the shortage OF
cars for shipping purposes and OF
storage facilities. The loss OF the
npuds. therefore. iA blamed directly
on the absence OF these facilities.
Tho Eastern demand for Wash
ington' potatoes In heavy but few
shipments can be made owing TO the
lack OF cars. Unless immediate re-
lief In given tho growers. this part
of the state la bound TO be over sup.
piled with tho spuds and prices
ought 10 drop.
Trading on Western ave. was very
dull Tuesday. Tho heavy downpour
OF ram apparently Kept most OF the
growers under tho shelter OF their
own roofs.
A liberal supply OF huckicbcrriesv
is on hand and In selling Mt 10 cents
per pound. Tho quality IN good.
Tho most people arc not aware Of
IL. banana shortage exists In Sc.
attic. Present prices OF 10 cents per
pound are tho highest ever recorded
Ia the history OF Western ave.
The scarcity is attributed to deal
lora TO an understood crop In Central
America coupled with the strike OF
steyedorcs In New Orleans. tho port
Of entry into this country. Tho de
mand for bananas In good even Mt
10 cents per pound Prices win
probably no no higher this winter
nay the dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
new GLAND Man
IS FULL OF pep
Feels "Youth Returning Al
ready" Says Prisoner

SAN QUENTIN. Cal. Oct. 81
Omitted Prcss)-IIavinx gained
seven pounds during his f.-day
stay in the hospital. ~" the prisoner
who was given the reproductive In
tsrstitiai glands ~ Tom BAiion.
was released by the doctor OF San
Quentin prison today.
II" felt 40 rood he wanted 10 go
back TO work as cell tender irn-
mediateiy. but the doctors told him
TO walt until tomorrow.
-" was given the glands after Bel
Ion was hanged. The glands. ac-
cording 10 prisoners who have
previously undergone the operation.
will give renewed youth and Jazz"
The old prisoner. who has yet to
serve nearly 90 years IN prison for
murder. repeated today that he felt
like n new man.
MY youth Is returning already
said ~
Tho doctors ~ the prison refuse
to say the operation win proyong
lifs. but they believe that II will.
since IL rebuilds the body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
mooney Defense
Money Wasted"

The Mooney Defense committee,
discharged by the Central Labor
council recently. Is severely censured
and condemned by the Washington
State Federation OF Labor in cir.
cular letter TO Central Labor and
Metal Trades Councils.
Not cent OF the s9,673.07 donated
to the committee to release Mooney
was spent for that purpose. the let
ter states.
This fragrant commcrcIalization
OF MONEYS misfortune should
arouse disgust and contempt In
every unionist In the state" says
the letter. which Is signed by Presi-
dent William M. Short and Secretary
l. w. Buck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
EGGS AT
HIGHEST Level
Dealers Getting SO Cents
Per Dozen Wednesday

With fresh ranch eggs advancing
another cent on Tuesday. present
quotations OF 80 cents per dozen are
the highest ever recorded In the his
tory Of the city.
That the quotations will remain
high until the moulting period is over
in about one 10 three weeks In the
consensus Of opinion Of Western ave.
dealers.
The receipts viii increase rapidly
then and prices win gradually come
down, promise the wholesalers. There
are practically no fresh eggs coming
in Mt the present time. they say.
Notwithstanding that the fresh
eggs are is 10 20 cents per dozen
higher than either pullet or Eastern
eggs. the public sfiIl insists on pay.
ing the price for the best stock. nc
cor,iing 10 the dealers.
The following are today's whole
sale quotations on eggs; Fresh ranch,
SIC; puilets, &c: Eastern, SIC:
storage. tsc to CSC. and peweea.
t5c.
Butter market remains firm with
quotations steady. Large butter ship
ments arc under way. admit the
Creamery men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
BANK CiIsARINGs
Status of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW FORK. Oct ss.--f>ading Issues
were again strong at IN. stock market
opening today. with General Motors fsa-
turing the list. General Motors opened At
ass, up 4. United States Steel at iosk
up 1. MEXICAN Petroleum at 2tt. up Ia !.
crueibis at 40. up 1. Central leather
at iosN. Off y. Bsthishsm steel -"
at io1. up ~. baldwin at isox. up
~ Marine at az. up !; American To-
off \.
During the first half hour Republic
steel made n new high for the year at
ista. Corn Products reached % and
worthinston Pump cold above ia.
against q close at iofs.
TEXAS Company made . new vecord
high at srs. NJ 2. An Of the oil shares
Z OF loved Texas Company and Royal
Dutch vas ~ high ~ 100.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
Vessels in Port at
Seattle Today

Grea, Northern pier-sr Fushimi Msru.
Pier ii--Bk Guy q. Coss. bGs J. ID. Pc
tsrr. str SkAxway.
Smith Cove tsrminsl--str Eidrtdgs.
Pier III. r. r. Nanshan. str Fulton.
Pier Str Conswago.
Pier Str Bergen.
Pier Str koyei Maru.
Pier t--P owor hktn Sanbo Maru. str
Phyiila. str xultnouah.
BELL vt. termlral---u. 4. l.. II. r. Heather.
Pier A---str Admiral FsrraEut
Pier B---ss,r Senator. str Admiral Schfcy.
Pier D--Str Governor.
skinner Q Eddy ysrds-str Effisgham.
str Effna. str Byzantine.
stacy 1T. terminai--u. =. c. Burnside.
spokane at. terminni-estr Catherine d.
Hanford II. terminAi-Str Dahiia- str
Baicatta.
Du,hie yards-str Deuel.
Todd's drydook-str Gaffney. str West
ern knight.
Puget Sound Bridge and Dredging yards
Str Rrookwood.
Anes yards--Str Cathismet. str Rooec-
Welt. str Western Glen. str West Ivis
Pacific Engineering works--u. s. r. g.
Brnokdeie.
Heffcrnan's drydock--str II. n. I.ovejoy.
Elliott Ray yardr-Motor schr kirkotind.
schr Bisnci. str Blaatind.
Patterson A administrators schr Boo
bynila,
Seattle North Pacific yards-s,r chiea-
mico.
West Seattle eievator-Str Crisfioid.
Lake Union---Hulis anoauainie, Broxton.
Leotn. Endymlon. Fort jackson. Ad-
Olson. Boughton, Bowesmont. bourne
VILE. AIienhurst. AbiIia. Adria. Ca
praria, Eicstra. oeiwin. Ahydos. Area
demia. Academia, Pozuta. Black Wolf.
Kirkland. Bastine. Bisnford. AEron,
Anthem. Fort Harrison. Fort stanwix.
Imufka, Kitten. Loot. Dione, Cagacan.
Axaiea. Henry Wilson, Salvador. Alice.
Wawona. bge Corus. motor schr Dash
ing Wave. blk Oriental. str San Wan.
whaling str Tanginak. whaling str
Kodiak.
Ballard Marine raiiway--Brc Eiweii.
Commercial Boiler works-Str Admiral
Dewey.
Aihers Bros. mill-Str Rainier.
Msacham n Babcock yards--Str Cincas.
str Chaicis, hun Charms.
N4st III. taF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
White Boy Shot
by Negro Youth

DANyILLE, Va. Oct. 2e.--Claude
Parker. 10, died here today as the
result Of being shot thru tho stom.
ach last Friday by verncll CARING.
ton. negro boy.
Details of the shooting disclosed
that the boys had quarreled over a
kite, and the negro went home. Sc
cured a pistol and shot Parker.
Parker identified the boy before he
died.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-29
CUSTOMER FAiNTS AT
SALE OF ARMY GOODS

Patience and n strong physique are
necessary requirements Of bargain
hunters attending the surplus army
goods sale at 60 University st Ow-
Ing TO lack Of clerks. the handling OF
customers In slow.
One woman stood In line from a.
m. until y. m Tuesday before she
was waited on. A man who had been
standing In the rain tainted and had
TO be carried home.
Wearing apparel Is In greatest de-
mand. Exceptional values are Of.
fercd. when the store rcopened at .
a. m. wednesday there was already
a long line OF waiting customers.
Major l.. II. Douglas Is supervising
the sale.