davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Committee Here Urges
Senate to Back LODGE

A telegram protesting against COM
promising on the Lodge reservations
was sent to United States Senators in
Washington last night by committee
of American business men, formed last
week in this city to give moral support
to the Lodge program. The telegram
read:
1--WE respectfully urge that the
splendid body of men in the United
States Senate which has stood for
Americas independence against the in
ternationalsm Of the league of ma
tions will agree to no compromise on
the preamble or on the reservation
on Article X. Sound Americanism de-
mands their incorporation unchanged
in the resolution Of ratification. We
further most respectfully call your at
tention to the possibility for trouble
IN TINS league, as evidenced by the
thoroughly unwarranted attempt on
the part of Lord Robert Cecil. in a
speech before the House Of Commons
on Monday, to affect the action of the
United States Senate.
GEORGE HENRY PAYNE.
Secretary of the Committee of
American Business Men"
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19

Senator McCumbe, was the only Re-
publican who voted against the reser-
walton. The following Democrats voted
for it: Senators Gore, Owen, Phelan,
Reed, Shields, Smith of Georgia, Tram
nell and Walsh Of Massachusetts,.
McCumber Offers Amendment
Before the vote was taken Senator
McCumber proposed an amendment to
the reservation, providing that the
British Empire could not cast more
than one vote "unless upon the sub
mission Of the matter TO the council
or assembly for decision, report Or find
ing, the United States consents that
the said dominions, colonies or parts
of empire may each have the right to
cast q separate vote upon the said de-
cision, report or finding"
Senator McCumber explained that the
amendment would permit the American
representative in the council or rep
rcscntatves in the assembly to allow
the British Empire to have more than
one vote.
"The course of the Senator from
North Dakota (Scnator McCumber)
during the entire consideration of this
question" declared Senator Mccormick.
of Illinois. "has been to give Great
Britain six votes to one Of the United
States. His amendment is designed to
destroy the effect of the whole reser-
vat;on. If the Senate denies the
United States a vote in the league
equal to that of the British Empire
the people at another election will
make their own decision concerning
it,"
The McCumber amendment was de-
featcd by a vote of sc to 3, Senators
Fletcher and Thomas. Democrats, join
ing Senator McCumber in voting for
it,
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Catering to
Cold Feet

Every third family Of the
million who read Il he
Delineator buys a hot water
bottle each year. -Four and
a half people-nine feet to
a family, a total Of three
million cold feet for manu-
facturers of hot-water bottles
to cater to. The great
DelineatOr audience of a
million prosperous families
buy vast quantities Of house
hold products every day. DO
you manufacture something
used by American homcs1
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
n. ]. Trolley Cars Stoned

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. l0--Two troll
ley cars passing the Pusey & Jonos
shipyard here were stoned to-day h.
employees. The cars were stopped. de
serted BY passengers and crews. anc
every window IN them was broken BIZ
the missiles. A conductor was hit over
the eye. The police ascribe the dis
order to the determination of the for
eign element among the workers to
continue their opposition to the zone
fare system, even under the modified
plan now in operation.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
The Watchdog
of Business

The organization that en-
joys a faithful, regular ac-
counting service places
watchdog at the door to
protect its business prog
ress.
There is little chance for
big losses getting by, and
the smaller ones arc quick
ly detected and stopped
before they become dan
gerous.
Periodic reviews by Ger
tihed Public Accountants
are a business safeguard.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
French Feel Treaty Must
Be AppIted as 1t Stands

PARIS. Nov. 1S.--Regardless Of the
American governments attitude, the
peace treaty of Versailles will be put
into force. according to the prevalent
view here to-day following receipt
Of the report that President Wilson
might withdraw the treaty from the
United States Senate.
Whatever happens, the feeling in
French circles IS that France cannot
meet the German plcnipotentiarie
again, and French opinion is that
Italy and Great Britain have a like
feeling
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Of it by the other powers" said Sem

Of it by the other powers" said SEN
ator Colt.
Senator Borah, of Idaho, defended
the johnson reservation and attacked
the McCumber reservation as being de-
signed to help Great Britain. In at
tacking Senator McCumber, however,
he read the wrong reservation, one in
troduced some time ago by the leader
of the "mild reservationists."
Senator McCumber called his attention
to the fact that he had read the wrong
reservation The one pending in the
Senate, he said, was an improvement
upon the one read by Senator Borah.
"Then | will read the right one" said
Senator Yorah II cannot conceive Of
the Senator improving any reservation
to the disadvantage Of Great Britain"
"That remark is entirely uncalled for
and will not submit to it," Senator
McCumber declared warmly.
"The Senator can take any action no
sees ft,' Senator Borah retorted
"The only action | can take is to say
again that the remark was uncalled
for Senator McCumber replied
II hope the Senator is not speaking
on MY time" Senator Borah said
shortly.
II hope | am" said Senator McCum-
Der. He then sat down and Senator
Borah read the correct reservation, and
declared that it was more to the ad
va-~age of Great Britain than the one
he had read by mistake.
Equal Vote Feature Beaten
A vote was then taken on the parts
of the Johnson substitute giving the
United States an equal voting power
with the British Empire and declaring
the British colonies excluded from
voting on questions affecting any part
Of the British Empire.
That portion of the Johnson amend
ment was defeated by vote of 46 to
A3. the mild reservationists" voting
against it. The following Democrats
voted for the Johnson reservation:
Senators Gore. Kirby. Phelan, Reed,
Shields and Walsh, of Mas sachusetts.
Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, then
offered Il substitute for the McCumber
reservation, which was finally adopted.
Vote on LenrOot Substitute
The roll call on the Lenroot substi-
tute resolution follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
alabama MOonsI,iners
Hold Raiders for Ransom,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. 1S.-An
armed posse Of revenue officers and
deputy sheriffs left here to-day for
Pelham. Shelby County, in answer to
call for help from three officers
who were reported to be held for
ransom by mountainecrs, who cap
tured tlcln this morning while they
were conilscating n barrel OF syrup
alleged to be material for making
corn whisky.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19
Ship Sinks; Grew Saved

PROVIDENCE. Nov. 1S.-The schoon.
eer Emma F. Chase, which sailed from
here October IA with nineteen passen.
gers and n crew of eighteen for the
Cape de Verde Islands. has been lost at
sea in a storm. according to a repor.
which reached the local agent here TO.
day. All on board were saved by an
other vessel. Jose Monteiro, of Tren-
ton, N. j.. was the captain and owner.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19

the fine and the committee immedi-
ately went into executive session.
Major Luetzow, who. it is under.
stood was arrested fnr inst ing m,
Won Hindnnburg demonstration has
been held as military prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1919-11-19

dorff pointed out. this was not men
toned in Won Bernstorff's reports.
Moreover. Won Bernstorff's statement
that his visit to Ludendorff's headquar-
ters was accidental was Untrue, the
W tness said, as he had asked to be re-
ceived.
Former Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg declared that, with reference
to the sixth question, there was no
contradiction in his declaration and
Ludendorff's book. inasmuch as he,
jointly with Herr Zimmerman, on re
ceiving Won Pernstorf's report, asked
Admiral Won loltzendorff (former head
Of the naval general staff to defer I'm
restricted submarine war, but Won
Holtzendorff had rep led that this was
impossible. The Chancellor therefore
considered the matter settled.
Ludendorff Would Call Others
BERLIN, Nov 18 (By The Associated
Press General Ludendorff suggested
that humber of witnesses be sum-
moncd by the committee. including DR..
Nicolai, of the University OF Berlin,
who has written book condemnng
the war; Colonel Won ITaeften for
merly in the Foreign Office, and Gustav
Bauer, German Premier, as wei as the
other members Of the General Staff
ne HtHciJii lHcu SU4t -IiE tU UJDtilITt
Indefinitely, as both Won II rdcnburg
and Ludenaorff declined to return to-
day. The committee would not sit
Wednesday because of It's being a rcliC-
lous holiday The National Assembly
Will rcconvcne Thursday, and Presi-
dent Gothein promised the field mar
shal ample notice to prepare for the
next hearing.
Women Acclaim Hindenburg
Won Hindenburg and Ludendorf then
left the chamber, the former gather
ing up the bouquet. The assembIagc in
the corr doris again vigorously ac-
claimed von Hindcnbure, while sevcra!
thousand half frozen women awaiting
him in the Tiergartcn snowbanks went
frantic. The military guards remained
around the Reichatag Building until
the members Of the subcommittee were
well away.
Dr. Helfferch, former Vice Chan
cellor was again fined 800 marks this
afternoon for refusing to answer
question put to him by Deputy Cohen.
The question was as to his opinion
whether England could have been
starved out by the Uboat warfare.
Telfferich declined to reply or pay
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

qilistado fama dc sabios cen sus
atinadisimas disposiciones, cuyo
reslltado ha sido encauzar al pals
per Ia senda del progreso, Y no
hay que olvidar que durantc sus
actuaciones, Sc han presentado PEI
riodos de 'yerdaderas crisis que
han sido brillaqtcmente soluciona
Cos, dcbido a la pericia, al desinte
res y al acendrado patriotismo de
nuestros representatives.
Todo ESQ merece placemes; pero
hay algo de muy vital importan-
cia, sobre 10 cual, no Sc ha he.
cho NADIA todavfa. Este algo, homo
rabies senores, es la milsica de Ia
que no puede dudarse que es el
complemento de la educacion de
los pueblos, y que pof consiguien
lie, es factor indispensable para la
demostracion de la cultura del pals
a quien tan noblemente esa Illus
trada Camara representa-. Com
prendo la necesidad de reparar
esta omission, (involuntaria desde.
luego).
FL que suscribe, junto con los
profesores que componen la Banda
Municipal de San Juan, que actla
bajo mi direction, hemos resueltoI
girar una Tourn6e artlstica por
los Estados Unidos, con el objeto
de exhibir el grado de adelanto ar
tfstico del pals, y mitigar alg1n tan
to la situaci6n .economica de los pro-
fesionales, que hoy por hoy, es des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
ia TOURIEE DE la BANDA MUNICIPAL.
sDD PrOyectO del Notable Maestro TjzOI.

graciadameiite afictiyaf en- grado
superlatiyo Para nadie es descono
scido, que tanto las bandas muni-
cipales de Mejico, Habana, Ha-
wal, Manila, etc, y varias Euro
peas, son enviadas por sus respec-
tiyos gobiernos, con no poca fre-
cuencia, a la concurrcncia de Ger
tamenes, exhibiciones etc., no ha-
biendo dejado nlnca de surtir
buen cfecto, Y ofrecer un resulta-
do satisfactorio.
Los Estados Unidos, Sc hallan
interesados grandemente con la
mdsica espanola cuyo genero no
enchentra Interpreters adecuados er
les profesores que actiian en- sus
coliseos, por ser aquellos de nacio
nalidades distintas y desconocedo-
res por tanto, de la clasc de mtsi-
ca que sc interesa.
La mllsica natiya, bien seleccio-
NADIA, en- union della espanola que
de antique no os familiar, contri-
.buira grandemente al mayor ,leI
los e6itos, proporcionagdole al
pals la OCCASION de que su arte Y
sus Interpreters sean recordados con
jdbilo por los p1blicos ante quie-
mes actilen.
Como quiera que el citado pro-
yecto, ha de redundar en- benefi-
eio del pals, que acknowledgements.
ha de sentirse orgulloso con el
trillnfo de sus hijos, Y contand9
de antemano con que esa Honora-
bic Camara habra de reconocerloi
asi, a ella recurrimos, senores, para
suplicarle nos ayuden la realiza-
cion dc nuestro proposito, otorgan
Gonos una subvencion de cinco mil
dolares $1,000 cantidad que SIM
ser exorbitante juzgamos suficiente
para los imprescintlibles gastos de |
uniformes, pasajes, preparation
etc., y aumcnto de algln personal
La 6poea, designada para nues
no traslado, sera nltiIlos de Ma
20, durando nuestra perlnanencia |
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

en- la metropoli, los meses de Junio
y Julio proximos venideros.
No dudando que nuestra justa
peticion sera satisfactoriamente
concedida por esa ilustrada CANA
IA, le ofrecemos por anticipate la
expression de nuestro mas profun-
do agradccimiento, quedando entire
tanto
Manuel TisoI.
Director de la Banda Municipal
de San Juan Porto Rico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
PETfCION A LA CAMARA

cdn juan, LttcIto leiCo, ~ cp. ~,
1919.
Honorable Presidente y Camara
de Representatives de Puerto Ri
Ico: no.,
Se1oresr,r
Hacetalg1n tempo Sc viene no
tando sen Puerto Rico el desarro-
'llo progressive de Ia intelectuali-
dad dassus habitantes desarrollo
que celoca al pals en- condolences
de soliitar del Congreso de II
gran nagion cuya sombra maternal
nos ampafa el derecho conquista-
do por,ilos portorriquenos para
iegir sgs propios idestinos, por ha-
Der heclg9 patentes su capacidad y
su patSiotislno.
Puerto, Rico, senoras, ha mereci
90 plaeemeS del pueblo america
no, portsaue Sc le ha puesto de ma
nifiesto el adelanto del pals en- to-
dos los ordenes.
lEl magisterio, ha demostrado su
competeHcia pedagogical desvelan-
dose en- continues afanes para des
terrar el analfabetismo.
La .npgistratura ha llegado en-
mGltiphs scasos de difcilisima re-
soluciqn, no solo a resolver saba
y justieieramente aquellos, sino que
ia eneambrado sentando jurisprn
dencia para otros analogos.
Nuestros Legislatures han con-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20

la oninente artista .afectuosas de-
mostraciones de simpatia.
Rios Ocafia di6 conocer las pri
micias de una cronica suya: i'm
presiones de viaje por Francia. Ell
joven escritor conquist6 el aplau-
SO unanime del publico.
El sutil artffice del verso, Je-
sls Ma. Lago, desgran6 las perlas
de su inspiration emotiva y
multiple. Versos ineditos que en-
catan por su variada deicadeza
de expression. Estrofas hechas pa
ra madrigalizar, en- voz baja, los
oidos de novias principescas.
Tn articulo de Bolivar Pagan
sobre la juventud literaria del
pals mereci6 entusiasticos comen-
tarios. Ell joven proaista ocupa va
.sitio preferehte en- el corro intelec-
tual de nuestras letras.
Luego oimos a Diego Padro, 3que
do lectura un interesante traba-
10 en- verso de Negroni Mattel. Es-
tos versos fomnan en- 81 una des-
4cripcion intima del train Trosai-
co de la ciudad nuestra. Ell poeta
spinta con admirable objctivismo la
lucha cotidiana entire Ariel y CALI
ban.
Diego Padr6 dijo tambien un
bello poema suyo Ell bardo cam
TO un amor frustrado Y sus her
mosos versos impresionaron alma
adentro.
Luis Villaronga lego una prosa
rimada y el distinguido escritor
fue muy aplaudido.
Los iovenes apolonidas Jose A.
Balseiro y Arturo O'Neill leyeron
exquisitos trabajos en- verso de los
que son autores. Para ambos hui
'bo el elogio de la concurrencia.
Nicolas iBlanco y Gonzalez Qui-
iones dejafon I'm grato recuerdo
en- el pensamiento de los ALI reu-
nidoa; el primero con sus lindos
sometimes y Gonzalez Quinones con
sus redondillas de puro corte jiba-
70.
Intercsante result6 el trabajo
que a manera de conferencia lego
Juan B. Soto. El distingllido le-
trado hizo un analisis crftieo de la
vida y obra de Ruben Da-
rio en- parang6n con la vida y o5ra
del poeta norteamericano Walt
Whitman. Permftanos el joven
conferencista una pequena obser-
vaci6n: Ruben y Whitman no son
contemporaries. Eel cantor de
Leaves of Grass Whitman
'tuyo su epoca. Y el poeta de
IS Cantos de Vida y Esperanza
Darfo brill6 con luz propia mu-
chos amos despues.
Cerr6 el acto Luis O'Neill de AIi-
Ian dando lectura a unas irnqresio-
mes slyas sobre la obra de nues-
tros companeros Perez Losada- i
Dfaz Caneja, que con extraordina-
rio exito Sc ha venido representan-
do en- el Teatro Municipal. III
joven eseritor exalto la labor re-
gionalista de los creadores de El
Aho dc la Gherra. Y en- los
aplausos del culto auditorio ate
neista huiho la silnlpatia de tedos pa
ra los ingeniosos autores que dc
manera brillante enaltosen el arte
esc6nieo del pals.
Jorge MANRIQUE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-20
LOS LUNES DEL ATENEO

La fiesta del 1ltimo lunes del
Ateneo fue amablemente ameniza-
da por la notable pianista Elisa
Tavarez, gloria de nuestra isla. La
senora Tavarez deleit6, icon su ma
gico dominic del instrhmento de
Litz, . IA nntrida Z selecta concu-
rrencia, que deshojo aslos pies de
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

Mr.. William Fl. Johns, speaking
as President of the American
Associa ton of Advertising
Agencies, recently said:
"Ths nswspapsr he's such q quick, direct ap-
peal to the public shat il IL destirsd to Be
and more recognized ths biggest, most
scutial and thoroughly recognised factor in
national .1en q. leeal ad0srtising, just
all concede today that the snsallsst local
ns,Dspaper helps frame national opinion
matters Of politics, morale, Tastes ond habits"
Obviously 1t Is important that every who
spends money for advertising should realize the
unique dominance Of The Chicago Tribune In its
territory.
The map below shows how thoroughly The CHI
caso Tribune covers five great states. The chart
opposite indicates that The Chicago Tribune must
be powerful force-an unriva1ed force-with its
readers, since they pay twice much for the priv
ilege Of reading it the sixteen million five hun
dred thousand inhabitants of the same FIVE states
pay to read eleven leading weekly, monthly
womens and farmers MAGAZINES.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10
Dominates i'm Five Great States as
Medium for Irrational" Advertising

This chart pictures proportionotety
the amounts which the people Of the
Chicago Territory pay annually to
read The Chicago Tribune as COM
pared With What they pay to read
eleUen leading national publications.
Circulation figures and subscription
rates available in June, 1919, weye
used in making this chart. The
Chicago Territory comprises Illinois,
Indiana, ioWa, Michigan and Wis
consin.
Note that the people of these fue
states pay more for the privilege of
reading The Chicago SUNDAY
Tribune alone than they pay to read.
Saturday EUening Post
plus
Pictorial RevierD
plus
Ladies' Home journal
plus
Good Housekeeping
plus
Red Book
plus
Hearst's
plus
Christian Herald
plus
Succsssful Forming
plus
Farne Journal
plus
BrsedcrS Gazette
plus
Scribner's
For The Chicago DAILY Tribune
thew nnv ~xlr,osS no v,,yrrb uu~s,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

An Extraordinary Book Entitled lowa Giving ud Picture
of One Section of Chicago Market Will Be Free
Any Selling Organization Requested Business Stationery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-10

The value Of publication Ee a reader, Ms fnposS
tance In his daily lfe its weight and influence with
hirn-is surely to be measured by what tho reader
pays for it. When people pay $1,000 year (cash
in advance) for The Chicago Tribune, II 10 because
they want The Tribune more thas anything else
they read.
The hundreds Of thousands Of people graphically
pictured on the map below awake 365 naorninks in
the year with two ideas linked by the rigid routine
of lifetme-breaktast and Ths Chicago Tribune.
Magazines may be laid away to be read whenever
leisure and inclination heppen 10 coincide, but
part of every day 10 definitely set assds for reading
The Chicago Tribune. Through no other medium
can an advertiser SO swiftly; 90 sursty, directly
reach the hearts and the brains and the pocket.
books Of the people Of the Chicago territory.
In the Chicago territory one-sixth Of die pepu1a.
ton of the United States possesses one-fth Of the
national wealth, raises one-ffth Of m our ereps
and produces ons-hfth Of our total uaanufaetured
product. The Chicago territory 10 unqusstienably
the worlds most desirable market, and IL
dominated from an advertising standpoint by the
worlds greatest newspaper-Ths Chicago Tribune.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
SO-CALLED STRIKE
 SITUATION REMAINS
 WITH LITTLE CHANCE
Alaska Juneau Construction Grew Unloads Lumber Cargo For Redondo When Long,
 shoremen Quit

The situation with reference to tht so-called strike at the Alaska Juneau mine remains about the same today A few of the men who went ou when a committee announced that :; strike had been called on the minf returned to work today. The long shoremen who were employed in un loading the Redondo were induced te quit work when that vessel went tf the Alaska Juneau dock to dischargt 10000 feet of lumber for construc tion work for the company The vessel was unloaded by the construe tion crew of the Alaska Juneau.
 The longshoremen who were work ing on the Redondo were approached by a committee of the Alaska Labo' Union last night, and urged to qui work and go to the Union headquar ters to discuss the matter there They went, and not returning, tho Alaska Juneau construction crew pro ceeded to unload the lumber.
 There was no question as 10 wage on the par. Ss tho longshoremen and some of them. at least, say mistake was made, as they have notb ing to do with the mine trouble.
 More than two-thirds of the flask Juneau employees are working.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17
DISTRICT COURT

The court is still engaged in the trial of the Gaslow case. The taking of testimony began yesterday af- ternoon, and at the time court ad- journed Thomas P Dargan, formerly chief of police; Sadie Segall, William j.. Chrilds, c. H. Passells and George L. Johnson, the last three being Dep uty United States Marshals, had giv- en evidence for the government. Many, personal effects belonging to the dead woman were admitted ir evidence on behalf of the government This morning Harry F. Morton. a Deputy Marshal at the time the crime is alleged to have been committed J. R. Willis. John Tielands, and Dr L. o. Sloane. gave further evidence for the government. The cross ex animation of Dr. Sloane will begin al 2 o'clock The doctor testified thi' morning that, in his opinion. the de ceased came to her death by stranga lation,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-09-17

This makes a total of S266, ,SS5.00f
 With improved modern salvage ma chinery many vessels can be raised feat which was formerly considered an impossibility. Many vessel heretofore believed hopelessly lost I believe can be restored to effective service with MT Dawson's device. says R. H. Thomson. the noted en gineer.
 The Deer Sea Salvage Company of which C. B. Dawson is president, composed of stockholders from Seat tie and southeastern Alaska, abou' a thousand in all.
 Over seven hundred of these arf mechanics who understand the prac tical workings of the Dawson device for which he has secured a patent and believe that he will make good Recently the British government ha raised sunken German battleship from Scarpa Flow, and modern sc ence is making it so that no part O. the ocean may much longer hide it secrets of hidden treasure.