davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
No Big Results Expected of
independence Leagues
Effort to Evade Censor
Press Bureau Still Busy
Society of Nations Opposi-
ton Has Hard Row to Hoe
in the European Press
By Frederick Moore

NoW York Tribune
Foreign Gable Service
PARIS, March 19.--Cablegrams re-
celved here announce that the League
for American Independence intends to
dispatch couriers between America and
France in order to avoid American
censorship of documents likely to en-
tighten European opinion concerning
American sentiments.
Such couriers probably would not ac-
complish great deal. Although the
censorship has been largely lifted since
the conclusion of the armistice, consid-
Grafton of Mr.. Wilson still prevents the
publication, especially in the French
press, of much matter that would irri-
tate him, such as Republican criticisms
of him and the league of nations.
The Creel Committee on Public In
formation has been for two years
advertising Mr.. Wilson throughout the
Allied countries so extensively that his
PASotiSC ID pClHaUS permanent. among
the masses he is popularity regarded as
liberator. Posters of him hurting
the bloody handed Kaiser from Europe
still adorn walls in the most remote
corners of Europe and portraits and
heroic busts in clay still hold their
place everywhere.
The Committee on Public information
still operates extensively, circulating
news and comments favorable to him
and not to the contrary. President Will
sons prestige, as I pointed out in a re-
cent cablegram explaining his power, is
one Of the weapons he holds and Yields
over the European statesmen, who
themselves understand him and Amer
ica fairly WE'LL
AS much as Europe needs peace and
the statesmen here assembled desire it.,
they can not and will not conclude
the treaty until Wilson makes seri-
Gus concessions.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Rite
Makes Hayes
Archbishop
Problems Due to World
Unrest Are Emphasized
by the Papal Delegate
Notable Throng Attends
Soldier Priests in Khaki
Garb Striking Feature of
the Cathedral Pageant

The Most Rev. Patrick J. Hayes was
installed at st. Patrick's Cathedral yes
terday as Archbishop of New York.
The spiritual ruler of nearly 1,400,00O
Roman Catholics formally was installed
as metropolitan by Archbishop John
Bonzano, Apostolic Delegate to the
United States, in the presence of a con-
gregation of clergy, nuns and laity that
filled every pew in the cathedral Hun
dreds, unable to gain admission, stood
outside in the drizzling rain in the hope
of catching glimpse OF the pageantry.
Lenten solemnity dimmed the splen-
dor, but did not detract from the i'm
pressiveness of the ceremony which
placed upon the throne of the late Car
dinal Farley the first native New
Yorker ever to occupy it.
Promptly at 3 p. m. the cathedral s
great organ sounded the opening notes
of the "Te Deum," and the procession
in two divisions moved down the side
aisles, converging at the foot of the
centre aisle and marching toward the
sanctuary.
First, in surplce and cassock, came
several hundred students of Cathedral
College and of st. Joseph's Seminary.
There followed members of the Do
minican, Franciscan, Benedictine, Paul
ist and other monastic orders in their
quaint habits; the secular priests of
the archdiocese, the superiors of re-
ligious orders, the purple-caped mon
signori and six visiting Bishops, each
f1anked by two chaplains.
During the stately solemnity of the
ceremony, watching the play of color
on the splendid robes of the clergy.
little faded old man knelt. Occa-
sionally he prayed, but most of the
time he watched the archbishop as
we'll as he could for the. tears that
dimmed his eyes. He was Jahes Egan,
foster father to the man who ycster-
day was installed as head of the arch
diocese of New York. When the pre-
late was left an orphan lad, he be.
friended him.
Bishops Who Shared Rite
The visiting Bishops we're the Right
Revs. Thomas F. Hickey, of Roches-
ter; William A. Jones, of Porto Rico:
Joseph F. Conroy. auxiliary Bishop of
Ogdensburg; John j. O'Connor, of New
ark; Thomas J. Walsh, of Trenton, and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
City Hall of Vienna
Is Pa,Uned for Food

Nesc York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 10
Wv The City Hall of Vienna
has been put up as security for
food supplies with American pro-
ducers. The Austrians have neither
money nor liquid assets, but they
nave real estate. Enterprisinp
Americans, whose names are not
disclosed, have entered into a deal
with the Viennese authorities to
supply certain quantities of pro-
VISIONS and have taken the CITY
Hall as security.
Food administration officials
point to this fact as an argument
for the early lifting of all sorts Of
embargoes and military trade re-
strlctlons. They say as soon as
American producers and European
consumers are permitted to get to-
gether without official intermed-
ding ways will be found to finance
the resulting commerce.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
.ReUolt Starts in
Russia Against
Reds, Berlin Hears

LONDON, March 19.-There are
unconfirmed reports that revolu-
tion Of the Mensheviki, or moderate
element of the Social Democratic
party, against the Soviet govern
ment, has broken out in Petrograd,
according to a German government
wireless dispatch received tonight.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Not Against a League;
Wants Nations United

1T has been said that l am against
any league of nations. am not Far
from it,
II am anxious to have the nations,
the free nations of the world, united
in league, as we call it, society, as
the French call it, but united to do
all that can be done to secure tho
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Crowd Cheers Demand
For Extra Senate Session

The supporters of Senator Lodge ap-
plauded his reply as if it satisfied
them, but he received no general dem
onstration.
The second part of President Low
ellis query, demanding that the Sena-
tor formulate his amendments and
send them to Paris enabled Senator
Lodge to score his most effective point.
With intense fervor he declared that
he had no authority to speak for the
Senate, and demanded that the Senate
be called in special session at once.
The whole audience cheered this plea.
Senator Lodges criticisms of the
President for failing to consult with
the Senate seemed to express the gen
eral view of the audience.
Lodge Offers Five Amendments
President Lowell conceded that the
covenant needed much amendment to
remove ambiguity; also that it should
be amended to preserve the Monroe
Doctrine; also that a clause should
be written making it clear that the
league did not apply to such domestic
concerns as immigration and the tar
iff. Much of President Lowell's speech
was directed not against Senator Lodge
but against Senator Knox and Senator
Borah
Senator Lodge forestalled some of
President Lowell's criticisms of the
enemies of the draft by making five
constructive suggestions for changes.
I. That it be redrawn so as to re-
move general antiquities.
2. That it be made clear by what
vote, whether by a majority or
unanimous vote, decisions of the ex-
ecutive council should be reached.
8. That there be a larger reserva-
tion of the Monroe Doctrine.
a. That domestic uestions-immi-
grafton and the tariff-be expressly
excluded.
5. That clear provision for the ter
mination of the league be inserted.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Wilson Agrees to Revisions
In League to Insure Pact's
Acceptance by y. S. Senate
Asquith May Head Peace League

LYNDON, March 19There strong feeling political
diplomatic circles in Paris in inviting H
Asquth former British Premier, become
the league of nations, according to the DAILY Mirror"
r Asqulth has been public life 1885, when
the House OF Commons He
tor the Home Department 1892
was Chancellor of the EXhequer and subsequently held
foo OF Secretary of State
until he was succeeded by Mr. Lloyd George December
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Both Lodge and Lowell
In World League Debate
Say Pact Needs Changes
Senator Calls Covenant s'Porous'' and Submits
Five Constructive Criticisms of Draft-Har-
ward Head Thinks 1t Good Plan to Prevent War

Paris, and say, 4 aoiU vote for this cou-
enant If these amendments are adopted
they will be adopted and the covenant
aciU pass"
Senator Lodge had opened the debate
with basic speech, but at no point
had he said directly whether he would
vote for an amended covenant. When
he arose for rebuttal he said:
"If this league is to be put in such
form that it will really promote peace,
instead of breeding dissension and
quarrels, as l believe it will-if it will
be put in such shape that it will bring
no injury or injustice to the United
StateS-Of cOurSe 7 will cunuor+ ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Considered Taft Plan to
Enforce Peace Perilous

ain January, 1917, the President Of
the United States brought forward a
plan for league to enforce peace in
an address to the Senate, and I dis
eusscd it at some length. showing the
dangers of the proposition and the
perils which it would bring not onlv to
peace but to the United States.
During all this time. / may say. I
Continual nss ssn~. ~s~lA
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
ireland Talks
With Canada by
Wireless Phone
Announcement Connection
Is Established Over the
Ocean Made by Marconi

LONDON, March 19.-The establish
ment of wireless telephony between
ireland and Canada was announced to-
day by the Marconl Company.
MONTREAL, March 10. - Expert
ments in wireless telephony across the
Atlantic have been proceeding for some
time between the Marcon stations at
Glace Bay, Nova Scotia, AID Clifden.
Ireland. These experiments are still
in progress.
New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHlNGTON, March 19-Radio
experts of the Navy Department pro-
fessed little surprise at the announce
ment that wireless telephony betw cen
Ireland and Canada had been estab-
lished
The Navy Department has for long
time been able to communicate with
Honolulu and Paris by wireless tcle-
phony, although responses to the mes
Sages nave thus lar failed to come
Radio experts, however, doubt wheth-
.cr the new mode of cnNqmunicaticr viii
be largely used in commercial way.
because the sending of cablegrams is
fully as expeditions and can be ac-
complished with far less difficulty than
wireless telephone messages.
1t was stated at the Navy Department
today that wireless telephone mes
sagcs were sent to the George Wash
ington, the Presidents ship, on its re-
turn from France, and had been re-
ceived and distinctly understood by
operators aboard the vessel. The mes
sages were sent from the navy's tower
at New Brunswick, N. j. A report re-
ceived to-day from France showed that
the signals were received by the opera
tors on board the George Washington
all the way to Brest, France.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
Bishops Who Shared Rite

The visiting Bishops we're the Right
Revs. Thomas F. Hickey, of Roches-
ter; William A. Jones, of Porto Rico:
Joseph F. Conroy, auxiliary Bishop of
Ogdensburg; John j. O'Connor, of New
ark; Thomas ]. Walsh, of Trenton, and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
WEALTH. ER

Partly cloudy to-day, preceded By rain
on the coast. Fair tomorrow.
with rising temperature.
Strong north winds.
Full Report ON Page IL
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

Continued on page eighs
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20
WandlIng Commanders Car

On receiving the message Patrolman
Charles Wandliug, who was at booth
at Hempstead Road and Jericho Turn
pike, in the village Of Queens, stopped
the first automobile to come along. The
driver WAS Abraham Scch, salcsma
Wandling told him that he might need
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

contdnu@d ~ pags fo,ty
New-York tribune., 1919-03-20

LONDON, March 19.-The establish
ment of wireless telephony between
ireland and Canada was announced to-
day by the Marconl Company.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

appreciation of the gallant men klamath county VII"
81 tn t
ire y IS
CONTAIN
awayt wmakt
strength for the
County
that wi preserved mi
Nwilon
c OF the aoueSo
eaho ese
Publishing companies
N scouny
conid
not
Red Cross Loans; war
isando
0AxpANv
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-06-18

COUPON
Rank
(Both Parents)
Date of promotion to rank of....................
Date of promotion to rank
Date of promotion to rank of.................
Date of promotion to rank
Wounded at Battle of............................
Killed at Battle
Date
Died:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Public Utilities

A decision was rendered Tuesday
by the Public Utilities Commission
In the matter of the accident on the
Grand Trunk Railway System at the
Portland Repair Shops on Jan. . last,
which resulted in the death of .Aue
Lawson. aged 10 years. of Portland.
employed in the repair shops of the
Grand Trunk Railway System at
Portland. received an injury while at
work Jan. 3. 1919. from which he
died Jan. 10. 1919.
"A heavily loaded freight car had
been taken to the shops to have a
broken draw replaced. The car was
raised by two 35-ton jacks. a Simplex
under one side and Joyce under the
other The new draw bar was heavy
and went into place hard. A smaller
jack was set under it. and the car
lowered to force the draw bar into
place. When it comes down the lever
of the Joyce jack few up striking Mr.
Lawson on the head and fracturing
his skull.
THE testimony indicates that
there Is no doubt that safer and
more useful jacks have been devised.
and these should be obtained with the
utmost expedition. In the meantime
the highest degree of care should be
used TO prevent the employees from
standin: within reach of these levers
When great force is to be applied TO
them"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

Buffalo, n " long since found what nauralv b y:
womens diseases He learned it all through treating hoa
cases. The result of bis studies medicine called Dr. Rs
Favoste Prescription This medicine made of vegetable
that nature surely intended for backache headache ve
bearngdown palms. irregularities, pelvic namma,ion T.
nanv disorders in all ages of life Dr. Per-.
Favorite Prescription made Of adys slipper black ~bn
root unicorn root blue cohosh root and Oregon grape Wcr
who take this standard remedy know that in Dr. Pes
Prescription they getting safe womans tonic good M
druggists everywhere sell it. "
Favorite Prescription should have the full confidence Of
woman America because it contains alcohol un
Dr. Pierce knew, when he first made this standard medicine tn
whiskey and morphine injurious and he has always er
out Of bis remedies Send 1Oc Dr. Rerces nvas Ho,e
n w. for trial package Of tablets The system something Ike
cockit needs oil occasionally Everyone should take o.
May-appe jalap, sugar-coated They regulate cleans,
oil the human clock work. Send DR. Pierce lO for pas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
WINSLoW

About 50 were present Monday
evening at the baked bean supper
held at the East Winslow Baptist
church. Mrs. Fred Martin and Mrs.
Alonzo Littlefieid were chairmen of
the committee, and were assisted by
a number of ladies After the supper
all united in singing hymns. The or
ganists were Mrs. W. F. Brown and
Mrs. Percy Jakins.
Mrs. Abbie Pollard has recently
received a telegram from her son,
Private Victor Pollard, dated at Ho-
hoken. y. j.. stating he had arrived
there from overseas.
The musical rehearsal will be held
this Wednesday evening. instead of
Thursday evening. at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole W. Hansen.
BY the kindness Of Charles W.
Wixon. 20 enjoyed straw ride Mon
day evening and attended the supper
a. the East Winslow Baptist church.
Private Ernest Peters. who has
been stationed at, Michigan. has been
transferred TO Camp Sewer. s. c..
where he was formerly stationed. Pri-
waite Peters expects to receive his
discharge from there.
Miss Martha Tilton and Arnold TIL
ton of Oakland were recent guests
OF Mr. and Mrs \. 4. kidder Clinton
avenue.
Amos Davis OF F'oxcroft is guest
OF his sister. Mrs. Charles Premder,
East Winslow.
Mrs Amos Gagne and daughters.
Misses Leila. Leone and Esther. were
guests Monday and Tuesday Of
Brunswick friends. While there they
attended musical recital.
Mrs. James Higgins and Mrs. Hen
~ Fish. after passing the Weekend
at Togus have returned home. Mrs.
Higgins supplied the pulpit az the
church in Tosus. Sunday.
The Lithgow Club will meet Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Carrie f.
Weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Pooler OF
Lewiston are guests OF Mrs. Harry
Christie.
Mrs. Euth Howard of Winthrop
has been n recent guest Of her par
cnts. Mr.. and Mrs. James a. Hodges.
Mrs. Frank Marcia and sister. Mrs.
William Thompson, were guests Mon
day Of relatives in Augusta.
One of the most successful whist
parties and dances OF the winter was
held Friday evening at the Taconnet
Club house. under the auspices of
the H. & W. Ladies Aid. for the
benefit OF the Salvation Amy. About
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
STATE HOUSE
Council Meeting II A. NJ, Wednesday, Feb 10

\. NJ. q. Soule. chief Of the Bureau
of Inspection, Department of Agri-
culture. as result Of recent con-
ference with the United States dis
trict attorney in Portland received
on Tuesday morning a copy Of a
libel for condemnation under the
Food and Drug act, hbeling for
seizure 500 sacks OF cottonseed neal
row in the hands of ctaier in
Norway.
The charge against the product is
that it is adulterated and misbrand-
ed. in the percentage of protein
found by analysis was considerably
lower than that guaranteed in the
statement appearing on the pack
ages; and many Of the sacks were
found. upon investigation, to be con-
siderably short in weight. weighing
less than the 100 pounds marked on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

375 attended The whist party was
held in the banquet hall. Al tables
being used. Prizes We're won sss fol-
lows: Ladies' first. Miss Beryi FoS-
ter: second. Mrs. F. Williams: third.
Mrs. Arthur Bridge. Gentlemen. first.
Chester Totinan: second. Romeo
Stanond: third Albert Bolduc. Suss-
mans orchestra furnished music for
the dance held in the gymnasium.
which was well patronized from $50
until II. Ice cream was on sale. Mrs.
T. Is. White was the general chair
man. Committee on whist Mrs. Pay
son Withan. assisted by Mrs. Joseph
DeLislc and Mrs. Henry Woodfords.
Committee on dance, Mrs. l.. +.
White, chairman. assisted by Mrs
Burleigh Simpson and Mrs. Elmer
TozIer. 4 few OF the prizes were do
mated by the interested citizens.
Robert H. Damn Of Oak Grove
Seminary was a week end guest of E.
". Towle and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Perkins and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

the package to indicate the quanti-
~ of the contents.
The product was manufactured
and shipped by the Union Seed and
Fertilizer Company of Montgomery,
Alabama, and is one of the most
fragrant violations that has come to
the notice Of the Bureau of Inspec-
ton for some time. 1t was detected
in the course of regular inspection
by one of the deputies Of the Depart
ment Of Agriculture. According TO
the regular course Of procedure, the
United States marshal will seize
the adulterated and misbranded
goods and the offending parties will
be called to account
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

ion, JUS. as has bee. necessary In the
development Of the public interest N
our banks. insurance companies and
railways
Yours faithfully.
HERBERT HOOVER.
His Excellency.
The President Of
The United States,
Washington. y. c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

Nujol supplies necessary
moisture to soften intestinal
contents and facilitate easy,
thorough evacuation at reg.
ular. intervals. Nujol makes
easier and more effective
the action of intestinal
muscles. Nujol absorbs
poisonous material. ::
NujoI is free from any dele.
ferrous after effects. forms
no bad habits, can be used
at any age, under any con-
ditions. and overcomes con.
stipation because it works
hand in hand with Nature
with her laws, not against
them. *
Seli.poisonine due to con.
s,ipa,ion causes over WTc
Of human illness. Get q
bottle of Nujol from your
druggist today, and send
coupon for free booklet
Thirty Feet Of Danger.
Warniuq: ); Nu' OIL. j. sold so. op!.
hearing the Nuio, Trade Marx.
Insis, on Nuiol. You nay suffer
from substitutes.
Nujol Laboratories
STANDARD OIL co. NEW JERSEY
% Hro,d~ay. Sewlor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
The HolchacL Care.

The \ewiywed> hal ~ G.:
chosen their abode II - r.. 80
hood w,rprc scandal w. --..
One morning on. 4 a ga
sent a hoarsc whlSpe. .,e- E. Il
chief confidant:
What's the ;rcuy... J.t2 ~ i
NewlyweGSH 49,
Her husband tried = E.sr s.r
thing from her"
%, that's no, serious Naa "
have their little secrets"
"Ah, YOU don't understand -:
serious. He tried II keen s: .,;c.A
las: weeks pay.-E-h5 It'll Su-a
Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
WHEN THE DAY is OVER

When the household ~.
and the worries Of everI,'
life have dragged you do W.!
made you unhappy, and ts..a.
lis nothing in life but hs ase
ache, backache and vo..'
turn to the night prescriot;o,s
one gotten up by D.. Ps,'.
fifty years ago. which t..
helped many thousands ~ :;
women in this country, A., !
called Dr., Pierce's Favor.
Prescription. It can BE- H..
In every drug store in the An, AMI
in tablet or liquid io-m. ''
Everything growing or. =.
the ground seems in.ended.,.
some use in establishments
ro1 l,t, N osr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19

family were callers ~a.1-. al
Bailey's.
Mi. and Mrs Fran N'.x : :,
guests SundaT OF Mr. Az MIS-.
Bailey.
John Eines OF Angus ~a atl
ness caller in town N4ucd..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-02-19
Are You a BOlSheVik?

Bolshevism is based upon
violence, relies upon force.
is deaf to right or reason.
To force the bowels to move
by taking castor oil. pills,
salts. mineral waters. etc.
is to outrage Nature and
"boIshevik" the body. Be-
cause drugs act by produ'
cling irritation.
Castor oil, for instance. is so
obnoxious that the bowels
make frantic effort to set rid
Oft. Other medicines. from
SIENNA to salts, provoke ac-
ton by causing the bowels
to try desperately to expel
them first.
With suci, remedies there.
fore the removal of bowel
waste is secondary and
wholly incidental. Hence,
the result is not to cure con.
s.ipc.ion. but on the con.
trary. to make 1t worse.
moro obstinate. harder to
overcome.
On the other hand. Nujol is
not drug, does no, act like
any drug, acts rncchan.
ically. not incidentally: per-
suadss Nature instead of
toroirs, her.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16

won hearty approval was that of
Hans Hanke, genius at the piano
His program consists principally of
classical Recommendations and COM
positions of his own.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-16
ARMED BANDITS
ROB STREET CAR
CREW IN BLUFFS
HoIdup Follows Escape o.
Trio of HighWaymen
From Citizens Posse
in 0naWa, la.

Three armed highwaymen escaped
a citizens posse at Onawa Sunday
evening by getting into the railroad
yards at a moment when several
trains were passing At II 80 three
men, fitting every detail of the de-
scription Of the Onawa bandits, held
up and robbed street car crew on
the North Eighth street line.
The men came from the North
western railroad yards and walked
along the North Eighth street car
line until they met Conductor b.
sens car at Avenue G. They stopped
the car and got aboard. The mo-
fnent the car started they pulled
guns and ordered the conductor to
throw up his hands. One stepped
into the cab of the car and pressed
his weapon against the back of Mo-
torman Roy Ellis. The others then
robbed the conductor of his cash,
about $40, and his watch. They then
ordered the car to stop in the mid
die Of the block and disappeared in
the darkness. No attempt was made
to rob the few passengers in the
car.
An hour later Patrolnlan Earl Al
len arrested three young men in the
vicinity of the Northwestern passen-
ger station. They did not answer
the description of the bandits, but
were arrested when one of them was
found to be carrying a revolver.
They gave the names of Frank