davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
TAKE TREATY OUT
OF COLD STORAGE
Wilson Spokesman Demand
Early Action Looking to
Ratification.
CRUCIAL STATE REACHED
Amendment Votes Hoped for
This Week-Much 0ratory
Is Prepared.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17.-what promises
to be one of the crucial weeks of the
Peace Treaty fight in the Senate began
to-day with the issuance Of formal
statement by Senator Hitchcock (Neb.),
the Administration Senate leader, de-
claring conditions throughout the coun-
try demanded that the treaty be brought
out Of the Foreign Relations Committee
promptly and ratified.
For five weeks, Senator Hitchcock
said. the treaty had been sin cold stor-
age" in a committee controlled by its
enemies. Action on Il should be the
first step, he asserted. in dealing with
the high cost of living.
During the week, the outstanding fea-
ture OF which is to be the White House
conference Tuesday between President
Wilson and the committee, Senator
Hitchcock Is expected to make Sen
ate speech urging that the treaty be
brought to a vote and voicing opposl-
ton to any amendments.
Tomorrow the committee will resume
it's hearings, questioning Thomas F. MIL
lard, a writer on Far Eastern subjects,
| regarding the treaty provision which
gives Japan control In Shantung Prov
ince. China. Against this provision
Republican Senators declare, opposition
| 10 increasing and they argue that In
terest fully warrants witnnoldlng com
mittee acuoh regaroihg II until All uhs
posnpie Isc's nave pen unSosereu
Later IN the week Tour other witnesses
are 10 De hearo'
Me-. sr..oh. p,..a
| c. 49, .aor,,,t.,aa oa,s{darotio, ~ a u
| not be interrupted leaders said the Sen
ate might have only brief session TO-
morrow and then adjourn until Wednes
day, when Senator Owen, Democrat
| (Okla). has given notice he will speal
| sddres.aa aI.o are exnec,sd dur,n1 IN,
week
Interest in Tuesdays White House
conference increases as the time draw
nearer. II Is expected Mr.. Wilson vii
be asked TO disclose many of the inside
| developments in the peace negotiation
which the members say they have failec
to get from the witnesses examined.
Senator Hitchcocks statement, wiret
here from the Senator's summer home il
Swampscott. Mass. was made publ,
through the local office of the League 4
| Enforce Peace.
The treaty ratification situation" tn
statement said, Changed somewhat dur
ing the last week. A new issue wa
| raised when I asked the chairman o
the Foreign Relations Committee an,
majority members when thew prouose,
to get action.
| 81 took this course after conS,lttn,
with a number ~ Senators There ba
bean a growing demand for action NV IN
COMMITTEES II has rad the treaty sine
JuIv 10 For Ave weeks therefore N
treaty. has been IN cold storage witbon
a vnfe. or anv other action
.-rha a.natA A. -wat,,,g ana .ha ,o,,r
l--,,. uaittrw ,ha i,,na,torne a. =.
| c,ea sing -. -
Foes Rule Committee.
|
Ey ohe khows 'hat .he enemies
the peelg anu the opponenes oI IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
SOLDIER DEAD IN
CHEMNITZ RIOTS %
Continued Hostility Results
in Disorders at Funerals.

BERLIN, Aug. 16 (delayed) Eight
officers and fifteen privates were killed
and six officers and eighty-five privates
were wounded in the rioting last week
at Chehnitz. Saxony. according TO an Of
f1cial announcement issued to-day. The
dead will be inferred with military hon
ors at Frankenbers instead OF at Chem
nitz. owing to the continued hostility OF
a large section OF the populace to the
Government troops.
Crowds gathered in front OF the flower
shops where wreaths for the dead Of
ficers and men were displayed and de-
manded that they be removed The
crowd threatened 20 interfere with the
burial ceremonies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

also to be required 10 furnish sleepers for
the girls on tour, with no more than one
bit of nun to n berth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18

Food riots. said to have been inspired
by Spartaoan agttators, occurred at
Chemnitz on August 8. Government
troops sent TO put down the disorders
were overpowered and disarmed by
mob. The soldiers horses were slaugh-
tered and the flesh distributed to the
crowd. Later the mob stoTmed the
prison and released several Communists
Unofficial estimates at the time placed
the number OF killed in the clashes be-
tween the troops and civilians at from
sixty to eighty soldiers and ten civilians
and the wounded at 200 soldiers and
nftY Civilians.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
GERMANY AND REDS
END DIFFERENCES
Relations Soon to Be Reestab-
lished, 10 Report.
Copyright. 1919. all rigAts reserred.

SpecioI Gable Despatch TO TIE Sun from tie
London Times Seruice
% Copyright. 1919. all rights ressrved.
HELsINGFoRs, Aug. 1.-THE Difficult
ties between Germany and the Bolshe-
visits have been overcome, and It is
said that relations will coon be officially
reesta blished.
Prof. Holman is mentioned as the
possible German representative at Mos
COW. ~ Jofrs. however. viii not again
be appointed TO Berlin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
STRIKING ACTORS
TO PARADE TO-DAY
Continued from Ftr.t Page.

the British actors contingent. to be
led by Major wallace McCutcheon and
possibly including Kenneth Douglas
mcnocle Then one can't fail to notice
Marie Dressler, leading the battalion
from the Chorus Equity Association.
Finally there will be draft Of $500
members of the Equity and division
Of automobiles led by Margaret Vail,
niece of President Wilson and Helen
Keller. the blind girl, who will be one of
the few performers on Broadway to-
night, since her motion picture, 'Deliv-
erance." II scheduled for the Lyric
Theatre, where The Five Million" was
last week reduced to nothing. In the
automobile section will be wounded
actors. players families and stage ia
vorites of yesterday" virtually making
a farewell tour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-18
New Warning to Managers.

F,Eabk Gillmors, executive SECRETARY
OF the Equity, yesterday issued the fol-
lowing statement in which he warned the
managers that the actors were likely
TO organize their own productions:
III the managers come out with the
statement, as we have been given to
believe, that they will close up for a
long term the theatres that have been
or may be affected by the strike, can
only say that that will not alter our
resolution to stick until final victory is
assured. / wish 10 remind them that a
theatre only remains a theatre so long
as actors are performing there With
out actors, the theatre Is nothing but a
4 building. The actors talents can be as
! easily exercised in hall, in a tent. or
oven in a vacant lot The public will
| gather TO see the actor no matter where
I he acts
Therefore, II the theatres are closed
We shall organize companies to tour the
country. just as Mrs. Fiske and Nine
Bernhard did when powerful trust
Disseminated against them.
Marie Dressler, president OF the Chorus
Equity Association, announced for that
organization yesterday at her headquar-
| tere, III West Forty-eighth street, the
| minimum requirements under which they
would let the managers engage them
| Like the actors, they demand an eight
performance week, with extra pay pro
rata for additional performances, a mini
mum salary OF $40 week In New York
and an increase OF IS while seeing Amer
| lea >'.
They agree to rehearse for four weeks
without pay but ask half pay for the
noxt two weeks of rehearsing and full
pay thereafter, whether the play Is still
rehearsing or has come out into the open
Two weeks pay Is also stipulated for II
4 a play has been rehearsed for four weeks
and then founders. The managers are
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
RECEIVES BIDS ON PUMPS
City Council Buy Going Over Bids Re
ceived for Reserve Pumping Out
fit-Many Bidders Present

The city council met last evening
to receive bids for reserve pumping
outfit. There were number of bid
ders present and bids were opened at
s o'clock and it was after IL O'Clock
before the tabulation was completed.
The council adjourned until this
morning at 8 o'clock when they eX-
pected to go over the bids with the
different representatives. Bids were
received for electrical driven pumps
and also steam driven pumps and the
prices ranged from $121O4O to $19O7.05
for electric driven pumps and from
$3.50 to $261415 for steam driven
pumps. In addition to the pump a
compressor is necessary and both
electric and steam bids were called
for. For electric compressors the
prices were from $1137 to $2451.S5 and
for steam from $1276 to $4,000. The
prices quoted were for machines f. o.
b.. Denison. Bidders were present
from Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago
and indianapolis, and there were also
"a number Of mail bids. The. awarding
of the contract had not been made at
a late hour today. 1t, would require
from six to eight weeks to ship the
machines and two or three weeks to-
Install the same, therefore it will be
some time before the reserve power
and pump will be installed. ,.-. .l., =.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

picted the changes that have taken
place during those years. The secret
of the transformation was the Christ
in the heart of the individual.
The browning hour of the entire
resbytery was pageant entitled
"War and Missions" which was put
on under the direction of Mrs. j. f.
Clokey and Mrs. Dan Voss. TO Mrs.
Voss and Miss Marjorie Lyon are due
the credit for the assignment of the
parts, but Mrs. Clokey' deserves most
hearty praise for the forceful way OF
speaking and the beautiful simplicity
of her style. This pageant was pri-
marily for the young people in their
work, but the message found lodge
ment in the hearts Of all present.
There was enough of patriotism to
appeal to the dullest, a sufficient OF
song to interest the lover OF music
and spiritual message for all who
are praying that the kingdom OF Christ
may be advanced in the world. 1t
was reproduced with the aid of about
IS local people and was heartily en-
joyed by all who witnessed 1t.
The Commercial club OF Denlson
provided about 25 autos for the dele
gates who were shown all the points
of interest about the city, and from
one Of our high hills got an inspiring
view of the outlying sections which
are beautiful for situation.
Resolutions were passed by the
presbytery expressing their delight at
the hospitality shown, courtesies
rendered and not least among them
all was the very excellent meals pre-
pared by the ladies Of the Methodist
church and served IN their commodi-
Gus and pleasant basement. They
had large part in the success of the
pres bytery and the Denison Presby.
terrain church appreciates the service
rendered by the Methodist ladies.
There were about 100 delegates
present. Presbytery adjourned at
1880 Wednesday to meet again in
six months.
All of the sessions were open to the
public and conducted with dispatch
and business precision, but through
them all was the undertone that this
work was not for man, but for the
glory Of God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
RAINBOW men
-. r.. COMING HOME
Famous 16sth Division Now on High
Seas and Will Arrive in. New York
on Friday of This Week
REACH DIES MONIES ON MAY
Number of Denison and Crawford
County Boys in Division-Great
Welcome at Des Moines !

The famous Rainbow division is now
on the high seas and the 16Sth men
are scheduled to arrive in New York
Friday. A reception committee from
Iowa will leave tonight for New York
to meet the homeward bound men.
Delegates from every part of the state
will go and join the committee at New
York.
The Iowa men are expected to ar
rive in Des Moines at Camp Dodge on
Saturday morning, May Sd. If they
arrive big welcome home celebra-
ton will be staged at Des Moines on
that day. Members of the Rainbow
division who are now at Ft. Des
Moines will be given the same well
come as the old guards and the wound
ed will be taken into Des Moines and
will participate in the demonstration.
A reviewing stand will be erected on
the capitol grounds and the boys re-
viewed by the governor, mayor, Col.
Juenemann, commanding officer at FIT.
Des Moines; Gen. G. C. Ballou OF Camp
Dodge.
AS there are a number OF Denison
and Crawford county boys with this
division, no doubt there will be many
friends and relatives from here so to
Des Moines May Sd.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
CHILD RUN OVER BY CAR
Adde'S viteii, Age 6, Run Over by
Auto This Afternoon-Only
Slightly Bruised

Adde'S Vitell, six year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Vitell, was run
over by an automobile about 3 o'clock
this afternoon out in front of the Den
ison Auto company's garage on Broad
way. The little fellow was rushed
home Immediately and two physicians
are now at his bedside. Word from
the home just as we 60 to press is to
the effect that no bones were broken
and it is not thought that he was in
jured internally. He was slightly
bruised.
The boy was walking along the side
walk in front of the entrance to the
Denison Auto company just as a
closed car was being pushed out into
the street. The little fellow saw the
car coming and attempted to dodge
out of the way but was unable to do
so and the rear wheel passed over his
body as he lay face down to the pave
ment. Before the front wheels reach
ed him however he was able to get
to his feet and out Of danger 1t was
fortunate indeed that the car was be-
ing pushed out, for had it been backed
out under it's own power the accident
would no doubt have been more seri-
GUS:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
MANY VISIT
WAR TROPHIES
War Relic Train in Denison. This
Morning Attracts Many People
to Northwestern Station
THREE CAR LOADS OF RELICS
Sergeant Nightingale, Member Of the
Famous Princess Pat OF the Ca
madam Army With Train

Several hundred people visited the
war relic train which pulled in over
the Northwestern railroad this morn
ing at 7 o'clock and remained on the
siding just north of the passenger sta
ton until II o'clock. The attendance
was not as large as had been expect
ed, due to the heavy rain over the
county last night which kept folks
from driving to Denison in their cars.
Many people from Surrounding towns
however came to Denison by rail and
were we'll repaid for their efforts.
There were three loads of war rel
les which were of great interest to
everyone. The display in the coach
was particularly interesting which was
made up Of all the weapons used in
trench warfare, including German,
French and American rifles, machine
guns, trench mortars, hand grenades,
shells, swords, trench pumps, bombs,
ETC. A damaged aeroplane on big
flat car attracted considerable atten-
ton as did some of the light artillery
guns. A whippet tank was one OF the
most interesting features Of the train.
The baby tank made a trip up into
the business section of the city early
in the morning, manned by crew OF
soldiers and cavorted over the pave
ment at lively gait. The crew SEEM
ed to be well trained in handling the
tank and Unanswered it in a most re-
markable manner. The tank was OF
the same style used by the Americans
in the battle of the Argonne forest
and carried machine gun in the tur-
ret which gave it most realistic ap-
|,pearance. The machine was camou-
tagged. ...... ID.
Mr.. Morrow, of Chicago, was in
charge of the train. James b. Blythe,
of Mason City, introduced the speak
ers who travel with the train. Chap.
lain Headstrom, of FIT. Des Moines,
who spent more than year in over
seas service, gave a short address.
Private O'Rourke, of Kentucky; Sgt.
Nightingale, member of the famous
Princess Pats of the Canadian army;
Mrs. Ida Campbell, of Clear Lake, and
Mrs. Ida B. Smith, of Cedar Rapids, all
gave interesting addresses. Twenty
two soldiers accompanied the train
and courteously, explained to the Wis
| tors the exhibits.
This train is one of several which
lare touring the country to arouse in
terest in the Victory loan campaign.
Great crowds congregated at all the
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
PRESBYTERY ENDS
SPLENDID SESSION
Presbytery of Sioux City, Composed
of Forty-three Churches, Met at
Denison This Week a-..
MODERATOR HUGHES SPEAKS
PAGEANT Entitled "War and Missions"
Growing Hour Of Presbytery-
Auto Ride Over City

The presbytery Of Sioux City, COM
posed of forty-three Presbyterian
churchs of northwest Iowa, convened
in Denison Monday evening at 7:45,
with a rousing song service by the
Presbyterian choir. The retiring
moderator, Rev. T. S. Hughes, preach
ed very appropriate sermon on the
meaning of sacrifice. The presbytery
was formally constituted by an open
ing prayer by Rev. w. M. Hamilton,
pastor of the First church of Sioux
City. ..g>. ;
Tuesday was filled with reports and
discussions for the good OF the work.
The educational, ministerial relief,
home missions, foreign missions and
church extension and church erection
boards made most favorable reports.
Out Of the forty-three churches Of this
presbytery, Denison church was COM
mended for its magnificent gifts for
Home missions. Denison church led
all the rest. ~ * .y,.g ~. .-.ts=
The New Era movement was report
ed a great success. OF the $62,OOO
apportioned for benevolences for the
year ending March 81, 1920, more than
Is per cent of the total has been
pledged, which is better than any
other presbytery in the state of Iowa,
DR.. Stanton Olinger, president OF
Buena Vista college, made most OPP
timistic review of the history of that
institution, giving glimpses from men
who have graduated there, and I'M
pressed all with the detectives of that
college More than 80 per cent of its
alumni are engaged directly in some
form of christian work, either as mis-
sionaries, medical missionaries, teach
ers or preachers.
A very impressive communion SER
vice was held Tuesday morning at IL
o'clock, with a sermon by Rev. D. NJ.
Grant, pastor of Storm Lake church,
twelve elders taking part in the adj
ministering Of the elements.
The vacancy and supply committee
reported that there were now only
two vacant church in the bounds OF
the presbytery and that these were
not entirely neglected.
Some OF the special features that
afforded interest for the entire COM
munity we're an address by Mrs. VIM.
B. Allison, of Guetamala City on the
B. Allison, Of Guatemala City on the
and after the earthquake. She; and
her husband have spent Is years
there, and she most graphically de-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
JOE Jingle
FATALLY HURT
Well Known Son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John LingIe, Of Denison, Meets
Death at Fl. Riley, kans.
HE FELL FROM A FLAG POLE
Unfortunate Was in Service Of Gov
eminent at Fl. Riley, kans., When
He Met His Death

Joseph William Lingle, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Lingle of this city, died
at the hospital at Ft. Riley, Kansas,
on Sunday, as the result of injuries he
received when he fell from flag pole
at the fort on Thursday, April 18th
According to word received in Deni-
son yesterday. Joseph had climbed
flag pole to fasten flag to it, and fell
to the ground, distance Of some
twenty feet. He sustained broken
arm and leg as well as a fractured
skull. He was taken to the hospital
at the fort and at first at was thought
that he would recover from the injur-
les. On Saturday evening, he enjoyed
an entertainment given for the men
in the hospital and joined in the sing
ing. Sunday his condition took turn
for the worse and an operation was
performed in hopes of bringing relief
but he passed away soon after this
was performed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingle and daughter,
went to FIT. Riley Sunday but arrived
after the death of their son. Mrs.
Lingle and daughter returned home
yesterday, the father remaining to ac-
company the remains to Denison to-
day. ..
Joseph William Lingle was born in
'Denison March 2, 1899 He attended
the public schools of Denison and for
the past few years has been engaged
in carpenter and masonry work. He
was an Industrious and upright young
man with host of friends in the
community. He enlisted in the army
July 5, 1917, and received his first
training at FIT. Logan, Colo, later be-
ing stationed at Salt Lake, Utah, Camp
Funston, Kansas, and Omaha. He has
been stationed at Ft. Riley but a short
time. Since entering the service. he
has visited his parents here on sew
eral occasions.
7 He leaves to mourn his untimely
death, his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lingle one brother. Howard, now in
the service and stationed at FIT. Ring
gold. Texas, and three sisters Mrs.
Chas. Rogers, of Omaha, and Lena and
Evaline, residing at home. ''@9 'sn
No definite arrangements have been
made for the funeral as news is being
awaited regarding the brother. How
ard, in Texas. but it is expected that
the services will be held on friday at
1880 o'clock at the Baptist church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
NEW SHOE SHOP FOR DENIsoN

Denison is to have another business
enterprise. AL Lindquist, of Carroll,
has leased the Chamberlin property
located just across the street west
from the Hotel Denison, and will con-
duct a first class shoe repair shop at
this excellent location.
Mr.. Lindquist is no stranger to the
people of Denison, having been EN-
ployed as cobbler by II. ]. Kelly when
he conducted a shoe store in Denison.
Mr. Lindquist left Denison to go ITO
Carroll, where he worked for several
years for Joe Kelly. He is installing
all of the latest machinery necessary
for an up to date repair shop and will
be prepared to turn out first; class
work on short notice. Mr.. Lindquist
expects to have his place open for
business the last of this week. -,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23
MARION HOTEL TU REOPEN
The Denison Improvement compar

The Denison improvement company
which owns the Marion hotel property
on West Broadway has leased the
same to Ralph Jackson who expects
to open it within the next thirty days.
The building is now being renovated,
all of the rooms and woodwork being
redecorated and when completed will
be first class hostelry Mr.. Jackson
says that he has decided to change
the name of the hotel to the Farmers
Home. w.. - .,-...-s- .
The new proprietor is we'll known
to the people OF Denison, having been
resident here for many years. For
the past few years he has been To-
Gated in Illinois, where he has been
engaged in the hotel business.
f., Denison has been badly in need OF
an additional hotel for the past year,
the Denison and Merchants hotels not
being able to take care Of the transient
trade. Mr.. Jackson will cater to the
farmer trade and will furnish good
board and room at reasonable prices. ;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

stopping places and it is believed the
train is paying investment for the
government. a7F
The speakers with the train were
entertained at breakfast this morning
at the Carl F. Kuehnle home. M. E.
Jones, county chairman of the Liberty
loan committee, and his assistant,
Geo. McHenry, entertained the SOL
diers accompanying the train at break
fast at the Hotel Denison, together
with a few business men.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

1919
Aggregate amount in lands IS 1882
Aggregate amount in town
lots ........ -. ........ 2O15490
Aggregate amount in personal 5S3316
Aggregate amount in moneys
and credits 49,. ......... 2OS3397
Aggregate amount in soldiers
and widows exemptions =. 1920
Poor persons exemptions .. 1904
1917
Lands ....... ...... -. IS 204O52
Town lots ....... ...... :. 1894
1918
Personal ....... 80. ..... 567S44
Moneys and credits -. -. 1712043
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1919-04-23

j. J. Miller, of Manning, has ac-
cepted a position with the Commercial
bank and will take up his duties as
such on June 1st. Mr.. Miller is a
brother of ]. w. Miller, Jr. and has
had considerable banking experience.
althouglsa dentist by profession. He
has been a director of the German
Savings bank, new the Iowa State
Savings bank, of Manning for. a num-
Der of years, and is, at present assist
ant cashier of said bank. s.@. .2,i