davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
opposes Changes in Treaty.

Senator johnson of South Dakota,
another White House caller. said after
his talk with the President that in his
opinion the treaty either must be ac-
cepted by the Senate without change
or fatty rejected. Any reservations,
he said. would lead to complications.
Senator Johnston invited the Presi-
dent to visit Sioux Falls, and Mitchell.
s. D., during his swing around the
circle" but the President did not give
definite answer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Ask President to Speak.

Representatives Upshaw and Hud-
speth asked the President to include
Atlanta, Ga. and Ell Paso, Tex, re-
spectively. in his itinerary, while Rep
resentative STEVENSON presented a pro-
posed flag Of the league Of nations,
which was designed by Miss Hazel
Berg. thirteen-year- old school girl of
Erskine, MINI. The President said that
as soon as the league was organized he
would present the flag to the proper
authorities.
; Mr.. Wilson promised to visit Atlanta,
il possible. and said he hoped to include
Ell Paso In his itinerary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Would Approve Inclusion of
League in Peace Treaty,
Guarding U. S. Rights.
ARTICLE X-IS BRANDED
AS "TROUBLE-B
Proposes Statements to Be Made
: Part of Ratifying instrument.
Monroe Doctrine Phrasing.

Charp,s E. Hughes, republican can.
didate in the last presidential cleo.
ton, has drawn up a resolution which
he offers for adoption by the United
States Senate. consenting to inclusion
of the league of nations covenant in
the peace treaty. but suggesting -four
reservations to prevent Sacrificing
the essential interests Of the United
States"
This became known today, wher
correspondence between Mr.. Hughes
and Senator Frederick Hale. repibli-
ton of the treaty. was made public.
ticles I and XIV. dealing, respectively
ticles I and XIV, dealing respectively
with withdrawal from the league and
questions Of purely domestic ma
ture. Mr.. Hughes takes chief excep-
tion to articles XXI and x, which
concern the Monroe doctrine and the
liability Of the United States to pro-
vide armed forces to protect other
members of the league.
The descriptive phrase" employed
I'm connection with the Monroe doc
trine is said by Mr.. Hughes to be .'in-
accurate" while article x Is branded
by him as q trouble breeder" which,
If not eliminated. should be thoroughly
interpreted. Any reservations" Mr..
Hughes added. should be incorporated
in "the instrument Of ratification to
make 1t valid. but the fact that such
reservations are made should not lead
to the assumption that the treaty
would fail or the peace conference
would have to resume operations.
Reservations Summarized.
Summarized. Mr.. Hughes four res
eryations are: 8
First that on giving notice of it's
intention to withdraw from the
league. power shah cease to be
4 member or subject to- obltgations
Of the covenant at the time speci-
ded in the notice, but that such ].
Withdrawal shall not release that
power from debt or liability there
tofore incurred.
Second. that questions such as
immigration or import duties,
jurisdiction. shall not be submitted
for consideration or action by the &
league. 45st
Third. that the United States
shall not reltnquish It's traditional
attitude toward purely American
questions, which shall not be sub
1ece 70 JURISDICTION OF the league,
leaving this country Tree e oppose
ecQqisitdon py any non-American
country OF territory In the western
hemisphere;
Foursn, tnat under article x the
Unfted states shaii assume no OBJ
hgation 70 UNDERTAKE any m1iitary
sxpedition Or employ It's armed e
action is authorized by Congress.
Reply to Senator Hale.
r..,,,.,. ...r A&ar.
''-' ~ 1
Hughes 10 emoodled In letter. reply
ing to ono from Senator Hale request
ing Mr.. Hughes opinion on the va
lidity of reservations to the proposed
covenant and also asking Mr.. Hughes
"what reservations in your Judgment
should be made to safeguard the in
fereafa of MIR country" In his letter
Senator Hale asserts he wants to see
some plan devised whereby the United
nations.
..th.reis . nia;n need for lee NJ
r.t5nH.n Ha .ddad that ..thera 10 o1ac
.h~ i,s,,,.diats sr;gsncv 70 ha cnns;S.
thS .AAtAASs~AesS S.SSS1 ~ ~ SoAA<ss~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Address Senate Tomorrow.

Declaring that ''the idea that the
treaty and the league of nations will
bring about permanent world peace
was largely illusory." Senator Thorn
as said he would address the Senate
tomorrow on one ph9se of the treaty
the effect it might have on the
peace OF the world.
Senators. who were to visit the
White House today, in. addition to
Senator Thomas. were Smith OF Arf-
coma and Johnson of South Dakota,
both democrats.
{ Representative Hudspeth Of Texas,
who in an address in the House last
week urged military Intervention in
Mexico. and former Speaker Clark
were among the Representatives who
were to see the President. The others
included Upshaw, Georgia; Saunders,
Virginia, and Howard and McKeown,
Oklahoma, democrats, and STEVENSON,
republican. Minnesota.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
DEMOCRATS CALLED
TOD|SCUSS LEAGUE.
Senator Thomas Sees Presi-
dent and VIII Talk at
Capitol Tomorrow.
OTHERS 1T WHITE HOUSE

President Wilson began discussion
OF the peace treaty today with demos
cratic senator's. Further conferences
with republican senator's, a. dozen of
whom already have visited the White
House. were held in allegiance.
Senator Thomas Of Colorado, demo-
'crat, was the first caller, remaining
with the President for half an hour.
He described his talk with the Presi-
dent as "highly satisfactory" but re-
fused to go into details Of the dis
cussion. The Colorado senator said
he was reading the treaty for the
fourth time. and was not yet ready to
announce his attitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
Trouble Previously.
By the Associated Press.

It is estimated that there are close
to $50, 900 negroes in Chicago. nearly
50. 900 of whom were drawn here
during the last three or four years by
the attractive wages in shops and
factories engaged in manufacturing
war materials. Virtually all of the
negroes live on the southside of the
city and many have acquired prop
erty in desirable neighborhoods oc-
cupied by the whites. This has led
to many minor. clashes between the
races and in number OF instances
in recent months bombs have been
exploded in buildings occupied by
negroes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-28
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight and tomor.
row, probably thundershowers to-
night; not quite 50 warm tomorrow.
Temperature for the past twenty
four hours: Highest IS, at 8 pm. yes
terday: lowest. 76. at 6 am. today.
Full report see page Is.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
GREASE THAT COLD

Mighty few colds ever reached a
serious stage If Grandma could get
to work on them in time. And all
she asked in the way of remedies
was little goose grease and tur-
pentine. This combination is just as
good for colds now as It ever was.
and it can be obtained In MEN-THO-
EZE.
In addition to goose grease and
turpentine, there have been added
menthol. the great Chinese remedy.
wintergreen, peppermint and other
aromatic, healing oils, which, when
inhaled, send their soothing fumes
right into the raw inhamed throat
and lungs and draw out the sore
ness, giving relief in 20 minutes.
Be ready for the first sign of
trouble. Keep a jar Of MEN-THO.
EzE handy. In opal Jars, 30 and eec.
For sale by druggists. or mailed
direct.
Address: 'MEN-THo EzE@ Fort
Dodge, Iowa.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
stop PAIN! RUB
NEURALGIA AWAY
Instant relief from nerve torture and
misery with old "St. Jacobs
Liniment."

Rub this soothing, penetrating lini-
ment right into the sore, infiamed
nerves, and like magic-neuralgia
disappears. "St Jacobs Linirnent"
conquers pain. 1t is harmless
neuralgia relief" which doesn't burn
or discolor the skin.
Don't suffer! It's so needless. Get
a small trial bottle from any drug
store and gently rub the aching
nerves" and in just moment you
will be absolutely free from pain and
suffering.
No difference whether your pain
or neuralgia is in the face, head or
any part of the body, you get instant
relief with this old-time, honest pain
destroyer-it can not injure.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition, be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared shafnpoos
contain too much aIkali This dries the
scalp, makes the hair brittle, and IS very
harmful just plain rnulsihed oocoanut
oil (Which is pure and entirely grease
less), is much better than the most ex-
pensive soap or anything else you can
use FOR shampooing, as this can't pos
sib1y injure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoonfuls
will make an abundance of rich, creamy
iather, and cleanses the hair and scalp
thoroughly The lather rinses out cas-
lily and removes every particle OF dust
dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The
hair dries quickly and evenly, and il
leaves it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
YOU can get rnilsifed cocoanut oil al
most any drug store. 1t is very cheap
and a few ounces is enough TO las
everyone in the family for months
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
than ali the care and medical atten-

than ali the care and medical atten-
ton bestowed upon her.
When Mrs Cutler was taken i'll
we moved her into the reception
room, so that the matron could watch
her and give her better attention.
and now she is eager to return to
her own room, which has been oc-
cupied by her for the last six years.
II she continues to improve, this wish
will be granted soon.
After a stay OF week, her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Schell, returned to her
home, and a week later the other
daughter, Mrs. Netherwood. took her
departure. Upon her return home, l
received the following letter. which
II publish with her consent:
Albuquerque, N. NJ, Feb. IA, 1919.
My Dear Mrs. Well:
Wishing to express my apprecia-
ton OF the Benevolent Union home
of Keokuk, Iowa. / hereby beg the
privilege Of few words.
From December to December 22,
1918, / visited my mother. Mrs. Isa-
bella Cutler, an inmate Of the home
about eight years. During that time
she always wrote me that she was
perfectly contented and more COM
| Portable than she could be in her
own home. / was curious to see the
place, and found she was quite cor
| rect in her statements.
Its nearness to the business part
of the city is ideal. for the ladies
J can easily walk there and back.
My sunny room was beautifully
and com fortably furnished. having
electric lights, hot and cold water,
and being we'll heated.
The table board was excellent,
much above the average boarding
house. for it was "hcdne cooking" |
think am competent Judge, having
boarded the greater part of my life.
The dear lady inmates gave me a
| cordial welcome, and ! found their
companionship SO pleasant that |
shall always kindly remember them
The ladies Of the board of man
ayers. whom met, have been as
kind to my dear mother as the most
! loving daughters could be. They are
! worthy, OF the greatest praise, for
they do all in their power tor make
the home home. and may God pros
per them in their noble efforts.
When my time comes that / must
have kind care and treatment, I pray
] may be granted the privilege OF
/ entering the Benevolent Union home
of Keokuk, 222 South Seventh street
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
HE SHOT THE
WRONG GOOSE
Mrs. Maggie johnson Alleges That
Boy With an Air Rifle
Killed Her Favorite
Poultry.

Mrs. Maggie johnson, of South
Fourteenth street, filed an informa-
ton in the superior court charging
Harold Hagga with shooting an air
gun within the city limits in contra
vention OF the ordinances provided.
She told Judge Mcnamara all
about it, and much about the boy
who she alleges fired the shot. The
chief thing she complained of is that
it was fatal shot, because it hit her
valuable and tavorite goose. A war
rant was issued for the boy to bring
him into court and see what he says
about 1t.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07

Washington Post: 1nsolence from
the Hun helps to prevent the allies
from scrapping among themselves
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
State College at Ames Holds Confer.
ence with idea Of Making :
Number OF Them to Show
Beauties Of Forestry.
KEoKUK MAY HAVE ONE
Invited to Send Delegate to Confer.
ence at Ames to Further the Plan
and Give Information About
Location Here.

Keokuk may have one Of the state
parks to be established In Iowa.
The state authorities ask whether
Keokuk wants it, BY inference and
asks this city to send a delegate to
conference on the subject at Ames
soon.
The scientific object of the parks
Is to preserve native trees, but the
greater benefits will come from hav-
ing park for the outdoor life of tbs
people. well kept by the state.
Rand park of course is particu-
hrly fine one, famed far and near"
said a Keokuk man who heard OF the
state park plan today, but Rand
park simply proves the value of Keo-
kuk getting one of the state parks,
and Keolruk and the Industrial asso-
citation certainly ought to go after a
state park with energy"
keokuk Invited to Come In.
The parks are to be established
through the forestry extension de-
partment of the state college at
Ames and meeting Is to be held
Friday and Saturday of this week at
Ames to discuss the proposition.
Keokuk had been asked 70 send
delegates to the conference, since
the state wishes to locate one park
in this section of the state.
The many scenic spots along the
suggested a most favor
able possibility of the selection OF
Keokuk as site for one of the state
parks.
Around Keokuk are SO many
natural park sites, that there should
be no difficulty in locating one of the
state parks here" said the Keokuk
man, land all that would be neces-
sary is to show that we really wanted
It and have the proper commission
visit here and inspect the country in
the environs of Keokuk."
The Park Program for Iowa. :
I'VE expect to have some park
areas in your vicinity Of the state"
writes L. L. H. Pammel Of Ames, to
Miss LA Mitchell. I'm order to In
sure at least few areas in the state
against total destruction of forest
trees, a series of state parks are
being proposed to include areas
about the lakes and along the rivers
and streams of the state"
The conference at Ames OF the
people interested IN the state parks
is being held March, to s, to start
the movement for getting them.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-03-07
Than king you for this favor, I am
Yours lovingly,
ADA NJ. MOTHERHOOD.

This kind word, coming as it does
from an outsider. will be generally
appreciated by the patrons and sup
porters of the Benevolent Union
home
With this fitting tribute to our
good works" submit my report.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Third Division Starts
From Germany Aug. 5
Heroes Get Orders to
Entrain for Home; Only
10000 Men To Be Left

CoBLENz, July % {By The Asso-
ciated Press s).-The Third Division of
the American army has been ordered
home from the occupied area of Ger
many. 1t will begin entraining for
Brest August S.
The rs millmetre and 155 millimetre
guns of the division, which were in
strumental in stopping the Germans on
the Marine a year ago, will be shipped
on barges down the Rhine to Rotter-
dam, and thence to the United States
The movement of the Third Division
to the port of embarkation is expected
to be completed within a week
The division has been holding a Sec
tor on the left bank of the Rhine.
The departure of the Third Division
will leave approximately 10000 Ameri-
can troops on the Rhine. These con-
sist of the First Division, holding the
bridgehead proper, and various units
connected with the headquarters of the
American forces in Germany.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
He Says Tenants and Land
lords Should Be Friends.
and His Request for Vote
Shows That They Are Not
Agent Insists on Raise
Con6des to Those Present
That He Was a Boy Once,
and lO8-lb. Boxing Champ

TIE long series Of successes Of the
Mayors Committee on Rent Profiteer-
ing in settling landlord-tennant dis
putes was broken yesterday when
Mayor Hylsn essayed the role of m edi-
ator for the first time The Mayors
maiden effort was prolific of one photo
graph and some applause.
Emmanuel Joachim, who acts as
agent for his mother, Augusta Joachim,
owner of house at 41S-422 Haven Ave
when the Mayor walked in. On Friday
the differences between Joachim and
his tenants had resulted in brief but
interesting fist fight. Abraham Joachim,
Enmanuels father, who was present
and hit, was excused yesterday on the
ground Of high blood pressure, which
make him unable to stand excitement.
The Mayor was accompanied by
Nathan Hirsch, chairman of the Com
mittee on Rent Profteering, and Alder
man William T. Collins, chairman of
the Aldermanic Welfare Board
Figures in the Case
II was explained that Joachim is de-
handing raises of from 81 to $40,
bringing his rent roll up to $21,76o a
year. His expenditures, it was shown,
total s17,38S year and his euity in
per cent net return on his investment.
The Mayor smiled and turned to
Joachim
IF were a landlord" the Mayor
said, 81 would be friends with my
tenants. Every landlord should be-
Il never knew tenant friendly with
. landlord,' Jocchim said dobiously.
"Ah, we shall see," said the Mayor.
"All those friendly to the landlord
stand up"
The room was crowded to perspiring
discomfort. A number of persons were
standing in the rear. When the Mayor
those IN the seats moved. Then the
Mayor asked those unfriendly to the
landlord to rise. Women put children
OF their laps to stand up.
Historic Scene Photographed
The proceedings were delayed while
q photographer made a picture of the
A heated discussion on Joachim's al
legged animosity TO children arose. As
the women charged the owner with un-
falriy discrlWlnating against children
and inserting clauses in leases restrict
IN gthem. the Mayor gathered up little
James Mcnamara. four years old, and
PLACED the youngster on his knee.
II | was your landlord" the Mayor
said, smiling. kindly, Il would have
every one Of you with me before s
o'clock tomorrow night. 1t is the best
thing for landlord to have every one
OF you his friends'
Joachim interposed to say that it
was impossible for him to reduce his
rents because he was entitled to a
fair return on his investment. He
said ne would make repairs-all those
necessary, anyway. He offered to com
promise by permitting the forty ten
ants to move out, agreeing to cancel
sixteen leases. But as for reducing
the rents, ne was sorry and appre-
ciated what fine work the Mayors
committee was doing, but he honestly
couldn't lower them a dollar.
Chairman Hirsch Speaks
As the Mayor arose to 20, Chair
man Hirsch told the tenants that
there had been great manv Mavors
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29

of this city, but none has the inter-
est of the people more at least than
John F. Hylan."
After the Mayor had departed hos
tilities were renewed with greater
ferocity, Joachim said he was a boy
once himself-that in 1907 he had been
national amateur 108-pound boxing
champion Of the world.
But you never went to war;" one
of the owemn tenants shouted.
1t was brought out that Joachim re.
ceives $1,000 year as agent, this fig
uring in the expenditure
Joachim finally promised that his
mother would visit Captain Goldsmith,
field agent for the Mayors Committee,
to-day. The tenants will send com
mlttee on Wednesday learn the cut
come of this conference
New-York tribune., 1919-07-29
Unequal Railroad Tax Rate
Upset by Jersey Cour,

Trenton, July 2s.-The State Su-
preme Court to-day upset the $2.37
tax rate on railroads. This was the
result of an action Instituted in the
name of the Director General of Rail-
roads, on the ground that since the
Jersey City rate had been reduced, in
fairness the state rate should also be
reduced.
The State Board Of Taxes and AS
sessments must now fix a new average
rate.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-11-26

senate to act on the treaty at the ex-
traordinary session was regarded by
many administration officials as pre-
Guiding the ending Of the technical
state of war much before the consti-
tutional prohibition act became cf-
fective next January 15.
Should such prove the case the
only possibility Of "wet" Christmas
would be for the supreme court to
declare the wartime act unconstitu-
tional. Arguments on the pending
cases will be concluded tomorrow, but
as the court begins a recess Monday,
no decision is expected until it re-
convenes on December s.
The right of congress to prohibit
the manufacture and sale Of intoxicat-
ing liquors was sharply attacked and
vigorously defended during the argu-
ments.
Elihu Root and others contended
that the wartime act and the Volstead
enforcement measure not only yio-
lated the fifth constitutional amend
mcnt prohibiting the taking Of prop
erty without just compensation, but
were imperative owing to the cessa-
tion Of hostilities and he demobiliza-
ton Of the army, which were respon-
sible for their enforcement.
Solicitor General King and William
II. Frierson, an assistant attorney gen
cral for the government, argued, how
ever, that the state Of war still cX
istcd and that 1t was congress- intcn
to provide wartime prohibition unit
the peace treaty was ratified.
The arguments, which will be con
cludcd tomorrow, were in appeal.
brought TO the supreme court from
Kentucky, where the wartime prohi
bition act was declared uncOnstitu
y, tional and from New York, wher'
, federal court DEGREES sustained botl
t the wartime and the enforcement act
and dismissed injunction proceeding
sought to enable Dryfuss, Blum &c Co
! to remove whiskey from bond, AM
Jacob Rupert, brewer to manufac
ture beer containing more than one
half Of one per cent alcohol.