davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
WILL
DELAY TREATY
Allies Use Club to Get Ger.
man Withdrawal from
Russia.

A peremptory demand for the imme-
date fulfillmcnt of the terms Of the
arinistice Is contained In q protocol
addressed to Germany by the Peace
Conference on November I. The text
of the protocol was made public at the
State Department yesterday.
IT declares the peace treaty will
not become effective until Germany
executes her obligations to the satis-
faction Of the allies. A time limit of
ninety days is set. II at the end of
that time the terms have not been
fulfilled, the allies will resort to ap-
propriate coercive measures. 1t will
be January d at least before the
treaty will be In force. To arrange
the details of this settlement the
Peace Conference has asked the Ger
man government to send a commission
to Paris on November 10.
Makes Many Demands.
The protocol demands: Transfer
OF sovereignty for Memel and DAN
zig. and their evacuation by Ger
man troops and authority; transfer
OF government In The Saar Basin;
transfer of the German authorities
and troops in Upper Silesia pending
the plebiscite on the transfer of the
temporary government: transfer of
temporary administration in the
territory OF schleswig submitted to
a plebiscite resulting in the evacua-
tion Of German troops and authori-
ties and. the occupation by inter-al-
lied troops: evacuation and transfer
of temporary administration in the
ferritories of Eastern Prussia AL
lenstein and Marien Werder, where
there is a plebiscite and the occu-
patton Of these territories by inter-
allied troops; withdrawal OF Ger
man troops from Russia and sus-
pension of seizures and coercive
measures in Russia territory.
For the Scapa Flow scuttlings.
Germany must turn over to the al
lies five light battle cruisers. the
finest in the German feet.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

incumbent upon him 10 place . hb-
cral construction on the rules. so
that all Senator's would have a
chance to express their views as to
amendments and reservations.
Otherwise. he said. Senators might
be forced into the position Of being
called upon to vote for a resolu-
tin of ratification which does not
fully meet thei. views upon the
question.
Senator Swanson, on behalf Of the
administration forces. fought hard
to get from Senator Lodge an ad-
mission that IL the resolution of
ratification containing the majority
reservations failed to receive the
necessary two-thirds' vote, the treaty
would still be alive and before the
Senate. so that the administration
men might submit compromise
reservations. Senator Lodge declined
to agree to this principle. and in
sisted that II the resolution fails of
adoption, the treaty can be revived
only by motion to reconsider.
Then. he contended. a motion might
be made to send the treaty back to
the committee to draft new reserva-
tions.
The amendment proposed by Sem
ator Gore to provide for a referen-
dunn on the question Of the United
States participating in any foreign
war. was rejected by the vote OF 1s
to 81.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
ALEXANDRIA
fHI HERALD BuREAu.
A. .. Douiphan.
n King Street

Alexandria. Va. Nov. 6.-The Red
Cross membership canvass was begun
today by a committee OF 125 women.
There were a large number OF enroll
ments. The work will end Saturday.
OF the foregoing number Of women
about 100 are making q house-to-house
canvass and the remainder are sta
toned In banks. stores etc. J. T.
Preston is chairman of the committee
and Mrs. George R. Hill heads the
publicity committee.
Alexandra Lodge. No. 75s. B. P.
o. E.. has moved back into its home
on the south side of Prince street be-
tween Royal and Fairfax streets.
which had been leased to the War
Camp Community Service Club. The
latter club has taken quarters in the
old home formerly occupied by the
Elks. at the southeast corner Of Prince
, and Royal streets.
Plans have been made for a life
work conference and supper TO be
given in this city November &c by the
diocesan committee on recruiting for
Christian service under the auspices
of the nationwide committee OF the
Episcopal Church.
The Rev. Bergman Green. d. D., of
the Episcopal Theological Seminary.
will preside. and E. L. Stock. of Wash
ington, will be toastmaster. In addi-
ton to a limited number from each of
the three Episcopal churches dele
gates from the surrounding parishes
will attend.
Five pieces Of property have just
been transferred and deeds recorded
as follows: Howard w. Smith to
f. German Ridgely, house and lot at
III North Columbus street; l.. Morgan
Johnson to Mrs. Agnes T. wilbor.
house and two lots in section s. Rose
mont: L. Morgan Johnson to A. c.
Wrey. house and lots in section 6,
Rosemont; General Realty Corpora
tion to Ethelbert Tatspaugh. house
and lot 10. block 2. section /. Rose
mont: Thomas L and J. Brooke Car
ter, to Otto Speerman. house and lot
on the west side Of Patrick, between
Wilkes and Gibbon streets
State Senator-elect John Paul, Har-
| risonburg. Va, and wilburn c. Hill,
Leesburg. Va.,s will deliver addresses
before the members OF the American
Legion tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock
in the rooms OF the Chamber of Com
merce.
The revival services which have
been in progress for the past ten days
at the First Baptist Church, being
conducted by the Rev. II. I. Stewart,
Washington, were concluded last
| night.
The local branch Of the Anti -Tuber-
culosis Society reports many eubstan-
tial donations have been received to
aid in its work.
Attorney Charles Henry Smith to-
| day was appointed commissioner in
! chancery in the Circuit Court for this
city.
The residence occupied by Mrs. Alice
Welch. 400 Queen street, was con-
siderably damaged by fire last mid
night. 1t is owned by Mrs. H.
Murphy.
,, Mount Vernon Chapter. No. II,
Royal Arch Masons, tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Marshall Makes Ruling.

Great significance is attached to an
important ruling made by Vice Presi-
dent Marshall in Strengthening out the
parliamentary tangle into which the
treaty was forced after Senator
Lodges motion to submit the COM
mittee reservations was made The
contention made by Senator Lodge
was that the reservations must be
presented first, and that after these
had been discussed and agreed upon,
then the resolution as perfected by
these reservations should be intro
duced in the Senate.
This view was violently opposed by
Senator Underwood. who assumed the
leadership of the debate for the ad-
ministTation forces. Senator Under
wood contended that it was not in
order to offer the reservations until
the resolution of ratification had been
introduced. The wrangle over these
different points of view consumed
nearly three hours and was finally
settled by the Vice President sustain
ing the contention of Senator Lodge
and directing MIN to present the COM
mittee reservations for action first.
Explains Action.
~ The Vice President pointed out
that he would decline to cOnstrue the
rules technically. and said that the
Importance of the subject made it
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
MINERS ASK ORDER OF
COURT BE DISSOLVED

Indianapolis. Ind, Nov. GA petit
tion for dissolution OF the court or
der restraining officials OF the United
Mine Workers from directing the
strike of bituminous miners was filed
today in the Federal Court. The
dissolution is asked on these
grounds:
That the government Is not a real
party in interest in the controversy
between the miners and operators.
That the government has not
proved that the union officials are
not furthering the purpose OF the
mine workers to better their condi
tion.
That it is neither wrongful nor
unlawful to strike, nor for the
union officials to act as agents for
the men in conducting the strike.
That the government, under the
terms Of the Clayton Antitrust law.
cannot issue injunctions in cases of
controversy between employers and
employees unless necessary to pre-
vent irreparable injury to property.
That the Lever act. under which
the fuel administration was set UP.
was a war power and that fuel ad-
tministration, having been dissolved.
cannot be re-established without
violating State sovereignty.
That the grievances claimed by
the government are not transgres-
sions against the United States or
the rights of property.
That the restraining order seizes
private property when 1t denies to
the miners the use of the strike
fund.-
No action will be taken by the
court on the petition Of the miners
before Saturday when argument is
to be heard on the governments ap-
plication for an injunction. The
governments case will be conducted
by Judge c. B. Ames. Of the Depart
ment Of Justice. who is coming here
from Washington.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
N. w. STATES IN
SINGING MEET
washinston-Alaska Society Meet,
With People Of Montana.
Idaho and Oregon.

The Northwesterners, Including peo-
pie from Idaho. Montana and oregon.
were the guests OF the Washington
state and Alaska Society at It's meet
ing held at Thomson School last
night.
The Washington State and Alaska
society Is an old organisation, but In
view OF the fact that many North
western states are unorganized In the
city. all were invited to attend the
meeting.
Ralph w. Hills. Of the War Camp
Community Service, opened the pro-
gram. leading the society In singing
popular and folk songs and national
airs.
Representative Albert johnson from
the State OF Washington was present
and made few remarks of conerat-
uiation on the organisation supple
mented by remarks on the bill now
before Congress known as the "Natur-
alizafion and Immigration BILL" in
the committee OF which he Ia chair
man. He showed the influence 4 would
have on the West as well as the entire
country. He gave figures showing
that during the war only 1000 aliens
cancelled their first naturalization
papers. thus giving up any opportu-
nifty OF becoming American citizens In
the future. The bill provides for the
deportation Of such aliens.
r. II. Pratt. editor of the All
States Magazine. presided at the
meeting. Miss Mary Sutherland, as
secretary. offered suggestions for the
Northwest Girls Club. which CO.
operates with the society. Follow
ing the talk by Representative
Johnson. a reading was given by
Miss Myrtle Jean johnson, Of Spo-
kane, Wash.
Dancing. under the auspices of
the Northwest Girls Club. followed
the program.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
BILL PRIZES CHICKS;
FIRES UPON RAIDER

: A wounded chicken thief was be
ing sought In hospitals By the po-
lice last night. as the result OF q
discovery made by william Thoma.
son. negro caretaker at the home o.
w. ID. Blackibton. Aiabama avenue
and suitland road southeast
Thomson told police he saw
negro attempting 20 steal chickeni
at the rear Of the Blackiston home
He shot at the intruder. who stag.
gered, fell. then got to his feet ane
ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Chapel Of Holy Nativity
Consecrated Tomorrow

Bishop Alfred Harding. OF wash
ington. will officiate at the conse-
Grafton of Bethlehem Chapel of the
Holy Nativity. the first part of
Washington CATHEDRAL to be complet-
ed. at exercises at IL o'clock tomor-
row morning. in the chapel at Mas
sachusetts and Wisconsin avenue $
northwest.
An elaborate program has been
arranged by Canon william NJ. De
Vries. secretary of the Cathedral
chapter. who will act as master of
ceremonies.
DR.. w. c. Rives will present
Bishop Harding with the legal in
struments conveying the full title of
the church, and Canon G. c. F. Bra
tenahl will read the conservation
sentence.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Paris Wars on Profteer.

Paris, Nov. 6.-With view to break
ing the profiteers' ring that has been
holding Paris In its greedy claws, q
large number Of French aristocrats
have formed q combine" along CO.
operative llnes, selling everything
imaginable, from halrpins TO man.
sions.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
u. S. Auctioneer's 8 Wife
Beaten While IN Bed

New York. Now 6.-Nrs. Louise
schongood, IS years old. wife Of
Charles scbonsood. United states
auctioneer for the Southern District
Of New York was attacked while
lying In bed at her home at 6 O'Clock
this morning and severely beaten,
according TO Information given the
police.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
Lady Astor Indorsed
By Lloyd George

Plymouth. Nov. 6.-Lady Astor has
received the personal Endorsement
Of Premier Lloyd George in her can
didacy for a seat in the House OF
Commons. The premier has sent
her a letter Of encouragement and
a promise of his hearty support, it
was announced
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
How War Dsbts Compare.

The national debt Of the United
States at the end Of the civil War
was s2,7so. .ooo.o 900 as compared with
ST. 600 10000 at the close OF the world
war.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
been compelled to work its day en-
ployes until o'clock because OF the
press of work, while nearly 1000 en-
ployes of other sections will be
dropped, due to lack of work"
Much Criticism.
Director r. G. Cholmeley Jones, head
of the War Risk Bureau, visited the
Capitol yesterday to explain to men,
bers of Congress the reason for the
wholesale releases. Much criticism
has poured into the bureau because all
the employees released November Is
are from the allotment and allowance
section, the insurance division remain
ing intact. although 1t carries tenn
porary employees.
Director Cholmeley-Jones said yes
terday that the insurance division is
made up OF highly specialized work.
ers, to discharge whom, in preference
for new and inexperienced employees,
would bring disaster. He pointed out
that the insurance section has been
compelled to lengthen it's hours to
meet the Increased work.
He added that a reduction In the
force of the allotment and allowance
section was made necessary by the
falling off of work as the army and
navy were demobilized.
Col Wainer, chief of the personnel
division, said that he had received
numerous requests from members of
Congress that certain employees be
taken care OF. He said that he had
assured all those who asked that he
was doing his best to look after such
employees "even without special So
licitation."
Preferred List.
Col. Wainer said yesterday the only
preference to be shown in picking
those to be released was in the case
of ex-service> men or women, or In
favor of women who had lost their
relatives in the war.
No intimation regarding the section
from which an additional 800 employees
would be sliced was given out yes
terday by the personnel division.
Practically all the 400 workers to bt
dropped November Is are girls whose
homes are in the various States
Many of them said yesterday that
rather than look for other Jobs. they
would wire for money to return to
their homes.
The uncertainties Of re-omploymen,
and the approach Of winter have com,
bined to dishearten the girls, 1t wal
pointed out. 1t Is believed that few
Of the girls have saved enough money
to pay their transportation home, ant
II they do not find other employment,
by November Is they will be without
q source OF income.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
will Be Ambassador to u. S.

Rio Jsneiro. Nov 6-Augusto Coch-
rane de Alencar is to be Brazilian
Ambassador TO the United States.
Senior Alencar was formerly Brak liam
minister to Peru.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
TREATY Is NEAR
RATIFICATION AS
DRAFTED In PARIS
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

The fate Of the treaty. therefore.
may properly be said to hang upon
the word that comes from the Presi-
dents conference with the admins
tration leader.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

T am a member Of the Red cros.
in America. and I expect to raise
my voice for q again In the next
drive"
SAMCEL GoMPERs,
President American Federation Of
LaksR.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

Teneriffe, q mountain peak in the
Canary Islands. throws a shadow 50
miles across the sea.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

four union mines were in operation
as compared to thirty-two yesterday
and twelve Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
will confer degree work at a meetins
In the Masonic Temple.

At the bazaar In progress at the
Lyceum Hall ukder the auspices OF
the congregation OF st. Mary,s Catho-
lie Church. music was furnished to-
night by the Mount Ida Orchestra.
and Prof. Henry Bartmann gave selec-
tions on the yioloncello.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

Attorney Charles Henry Smith to
day was appointed commissioner IL
chancery in the Circuit Court for thl
city.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

The local branch Of the Anti-Tuber-
culosis Society reports many substan-
tial donations have been received to
aid in its work.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

The residence occupied by Mrs. Alice
Welch. 400 Queen street, was con-
siderably damaged by fire last mid
night. 1t is owned by Mrs. H.
Murphy.
Mount Vernon Chapter. No. II,
Royal Arch Masons, tomorrow night
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07

The revival services which have
been in progress for the past ten days
at the First Baptist Church. being
conducted by the Rev. H. I. Stewart,
Washington, were concluded last
night.
The Washington herald., 1919-11-07
1000 WAR RISK
WORKERS TO BE
RELEASED BY u. S.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

protection to tho Indians themsclyes
and what iB hcs, fur them In the
long run us wards OF the govern
mcnt The Indians themselves are
said 10 be divided on the subject,
some maintaining their business IN
forests are best conserved by gov
eminent regulation Upon the COM
potency OF the Indians to take care
OF their own affairs will the matter
bc decided, NO doubt. by Mr. Lane
lie may not consider al all, excepting
from the standpoint OF more money
fur his wards the question which
Governor Haskell raised--the con-
serNation OF natural gas for the
longest length Of time
The opening OF tho Osnge Indian
lands to farming and TO home own
ershlp wuud doubtless mean much
Co.. rOnga city. for tho western edge
OF the Usage lies but a mile east OF
this city and n comprises one OF
Tonca's greatest ana most profita
nle trade tgTritorie- with a com
potent farWcr on every quarter sec
lon. pungh Guys agricultural ad-
ylutagcs would VI course be greatly
increased. Poucu CITY claims the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

tcrostA that They can develop tho
Usage territory more prDftably 10
tho Indians. and . the people ~ tho
state and with more permanent re
Suits uNdcr federal regulation and
With the trust period extended to
1853. or some date In the future
Than n the trust period we're ended
In 1891 ThiH IN particularly true, II
Il held, In regard To natural gaB, the
Usage being tho last big Ras pro-
duccr perhaps In the mid-continont
flc4d, for under federal regulation
until 1859 every possible prccaution
may be taken TO conserve the gas
supply That oil and gas regulation
by the government Ia profitable for
the Indians n best shown by the fiE
urcs. In 1918 the OHagcs received
In oil and gas royalties a total of
tiO,0ab 600 and since January this
year they have received total Of
t5,57b,OO0
A Home Owners Organization.
With the avowed purpose ~ oppos.
ing house bin b00e, thore has bcou
recently organized what is known as
tho 'Osngc County Home Owners
association" II Ia the intention to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

distinction ~ being the most caton
suyc indian trading point IN the state,
perhaps ln tho nation
TO Confer wan Committee.
Tho officers OF the Usage Home
Owners nss.oau1n Will constitute .
committee that viii confer ON Oh
subject of ,Ntendlur the trust period
with the indian Afralrs commttto of
congress when 10 visits Oklshoma
next month with Congressman PM
Campbell af Kansas AZ i's head The
officers are George O IaMotto o.
Iawhuska. president, T. O. Drum
u"uI ~ lIoWluy. vice president. t..
T. Lake Uf PawhuBFa secretary
treasurer. and with tho following er-
cnu'iNe committee Ed ~ kennedy.
Robert stuart H.. = SliIlor. A. y.
ltuDIc, ~ @ Burt It. J.. HAN J l..
Hudson, f. G.. Dummund. George
InNolic and e.. j. Lake.
other ciIius are also naming com.
uit''Ds fo confer with Campbell and
his associates. ana In this way the
campaign rs already becoming ono
~ ltmns, Interest I'm this section VI
the state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10
WEST SEEMS SUPERIOR TO
EAST IN MAJOR LEAGUES

n wasn't so very long ago that the
east dominated both major circuits
with the exception or the white SoN,
who won the pcnnant in 1917, the
western end Of the American league
has enjoyed no triumphs since the
Detroit Tigers finished on top IN
1903. THE Athletics were the con
uuerors IN 1870. 1871 1918 ana 1914.
while tho BostOn Red .Sox carried of
the houorH In 1912. 1915, 1915 and
1918 Last year tho Cubs won the
National league flag FOR the west
nut ntter thc victory OF the Chicago
club in 1910 the east predominated,
with the Giants winning I'm l9ll
1912. 1918 and 1917, the Rruves
scoring In 1914, the Thillics getting
there In 1915 and tho Hrooklyns cap
turing the prize In 1915.
Today the western clubs are un
usually strong The east IL repre-
Ecuiod hy only two formidable ma
chimes, the Giants and the Yankees.
II one or both OF the New york clubs
ram to como through with a winning
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

defeat tho bin n possible FOR the fol-
lowing reHHunH which wero set out
In their organization meeting
!. II Uho bill II cuautedJ would
immedHtcly roiard ull development
In Usage county and probably no
moro oil leases would be- offered for
saleofrr nm indefinite poriod
2 II would extend tho luriHdl
% the interior department over tho
Usage indians Tor period ~ ~
years after 1891. which We believe
To be entirely unnecessary We are
In favor OF INlC,ng tho younger gen
GRAFTON upon their own resources,
teaching them the spirit OF inde
pcndcnCo and self-rellance. which ls
In accord with the declared policy of
congress aud the interior depart
mcnt All mSmbcrs ~ tho tribe
will be over ~ ye1rs ~ ago In 1891.
can members entitled to draw an
nuiticHl
:. For tho further reason that
there win be comparatively few full.
blood members ~ the tribe living IN
1891, Tho vast majority will he
mixed hloods and inter-married clti-
gems and great many of the estates
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-10

will be actually owned by white men.
! For the further reason that The
interests OF Usage county and the
state ~ oklahoma demand imwc-
dlute development of our resources
and n such policy of development
Is adopted by the Indian bureau a.
this time no extension OF the trust
period IN needed.
b-For tho reason Tint congress
will be legislatink not iu the Inter
est Of the fullblood Usage Indians,
but In the Interest ot a few mixed
hrocds. inter-married Citizons AMI
white people who ARE not entitled to
the protection that tho bin seeks 10
give them. ana IN tho Interest ~ the
standard on company and subsidiary
companies whose stockholders re-
side In New York aud other cnsicrn
states and who have no personal in-
tcrcst whatever iu Usage county and
the state Of Oklahoma
Protection for the indians.
Tho question. which must he set
lied hy Secretary Lane OF the iu-
terior department. FOR in all proha
hllty hts decision will hc followed
largely by congress. Ia purely one of