davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
WILL ENTERTAIN POINCARE.
England's Rulers to Be Hosts to
Frances President and Wife.

LONDON, November 6.-When Presi-
dent Poincare and Nine. Poincare
visit England. November 10. for a
four-day sojourn. they will be the
guests of the king and queen at
Buckingham Palace.
Among the functions already ar
ranged is a state banquet to be given
by the king at Buckingham Palace
a visit to the city, and q luncheon at
the Guildhall. reception of the
French colony and banquet at the
French embassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
NEW YORK RETURNS REVISED

NEW YORK. November 6.-Revised
returns of the legislative contests
compiled today show that the new
assembly will be composed of ITO re-
publicans, IS democrats and social
lists. This is gain of 16 votes for
the republicans. a loss of 10 for the
democrats and a gain of 8 for the
socialists.
New York city elected five socialists
instead of two, as previously re-
ported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
No Legion Office for Roosevelt.

NEW YORK, November 6.-Lieut.
Col. Theodore Roosevelt. elected
Tuesday to the assembly from the
Oyster Bay district. will not be a
candidate for any Office in the Ameri-
can Legion, because Of his engage
ment in politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
WAR DEPARTMENT
STORE T0EXPAND
Will Take in State and Navy
and Trade and Tariff
Commissions.

Enlargement of the War Depart
ment employees cooperative store as
ISOLATION to include all employees of
the State Department, the Navy De-
partment, the Federal Trade Commits
sion and the Tariff Commission, has
been assured and within a few days
the stock floor space of the store at
1900 Virginia avenue will be in
creased accordingly.
Ihe combined buying power of these
three large departments and the two
commissions will make the joint CO.
operative store the largest institu-
tion OF It's kind In Washington. and
ofhciais believe that increased buying
power will result in still further
reductions in prices.
Mr.. Daniels Interested.
Secretary Daniels has been keenly
interested in the proposal Of the en-
ployes of the Navy Department to e.
tabi1sh a cooperative store, but after
ne had visited the Army's store, which
mas Deen doing business for about q
month. it was agreed that the most
practical plan would be to have the
three large departments conduct a
store Jointly.
A delivery system has been estab-
lished by the Army store and this
will be greatly enlarged as the mem
bership in the store is increased. Three
rooms are now occupied by the store,
the largest being the grocery depart
ment. and the other two being filled
with shoes and clothing. At least
twice this floor space will be REQUIRED
by the enlarged store.
Will Add 1000 Members.
Chairman J. F. Kelley. of the
executive committee of the store
estimates that the change will bring
at least 1000 new members into the
association. which will mean con-
siderably more customers than that
hgure, as each membership card en-
titles any of the holders family to
trade at the store. Membership cards
cost IS each. and these fees furnish
the capital for the business. No mem
bership drive has ever been made by
the War Department employees, but
their association now numbers about
1000 workers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Politis to Represent Greece.

ATHENS, November (French
wireless Service).-Nicholas Politis,
Greek minister of foreign affairs. has
been appointed Greek representative
on the council of the league of ma
lions. Mr.. Politis was one of the
Greek plenipotentiaries at the peace
conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
King George Entertains Chileans.

LONDON, November Skiing
George today gave a luncheon at
buckingham Palace in honor of the
chilean economic mission which is
visiting England. The king delivered
.hor+ sneech of welcome to the
Mission and proposed toast to the
President of Chile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
BY N. o. MESSENGER.

One high official of the admins
tration, bringing his fist down on
his desk with a whack, today de-
clared:
Tuesdays state elections show that
1920 is not a cinch for either po-
litical party. Two months ago the
same might not have been said, but
it is true now
Which cryptic remark one may con-
strue according to his own personal
political predictions and take com
fort accordingly. or be warned withal.
Those democrats high in the councils
of the party. in Congress and out,
charges OF the republicans preferred
in season and out Of season that the
democratic party was drifting toward
radicalism and that the conservative
element of the country must look to
the republican party for salvation
from the radicals. today point with
nriiie" to the action Of President Will
son yesterday in congratulating GOV.
Coolidge of Massachusetts upon his
victory over the bolshevistic group
in the old Bay state which was
masuuerading under the ancient and
honorable flag of the democratic
party.
Held as Equalizing Situation.
By that single act. they hold, the
President has purged the democratic
oarty of these unwelcome intruders
and has nailed the flag Of his party
to the masthead of law and order. to
doat equally with the emblem of the
rennblicans. He has made it plain,
they insist, that the republican party
cannot with justice flaunt itself as
the sole exponent of Arm government
and by implication at least place the
democrats in opposition:
In Congress have viewed with un-
easiness the drift of public opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
Mr. Hitchcock's View.

Senator Hitchcock said today that
It had become evident the opponents
of the treaty-not the reservation
lists, but the men who desire to kill
the treaty-were engaging in fill
buster to delay indefinitely the treaty
tors favoring reservations. he said.
were anxious to get to vote. as
we'll as the senators who desired the
treaty ratified without change. He
charged that the opponents of the
treaty had consumed three-quarters
of the time of the debate on the
treaty and that they were now using
almost all the time.
Senator Knox of Pennsylvania to-
day offered a reservation to the peace
treaty which would make the United
States a consulting member of the
league of nations only. In a speech
supporting his reservation Senator
Knox declared that by adopting this
course the United States would avoid
questionable and perilous obliga-
tions" of the league.
Senator Knox said that the purpose
of his reservation was to put the
United States in the league in prin-
ciple, without making it an integral
part of the league; to put the United
States in position to exert IT'S in
fuence or not when and for whatever
purpose this nation may or may no,
deem it good to do SO through the
league. He said that he did not wish
the United States ''interned or In.
TERED in the league"
This war" he continued, found
us in situation where we were free
to serve the world and to stand ur
for international right We did so.
hope we may ever do so.
BE II remembered that it was
practically as a consulting member
of the alliance. and bound only BY
national conscience, that America
brought her military power and hei
vast resources to the aid of those
who fought for right.
IF we can carry on war as an in
dependent member of an alliance
may we not carry on peace as an in
dependent member of a league? 1t IL
no strange policy that I propose. nc
heartless aloofness from world affairs
1t is by being faithful exactly to tn.
policy I now advocate that America
had become great enough to bring vic
tory. 1t was in adhering to this yer,
policy that America did, when the ties
came. bring victory and save tn.
world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
MINERS TOMOVE
FOR DISSOLUTION
Of COURTS ORDER
Motion to Be Filed Today.
U. S. Troops Assigned in
West Virginia.

by the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS. November 6.-At-
torneys for the United Mine Workers
of America some time today will file
motion in federal court for dissolu-
ton of the restraining order to prevent
officials of the union from issuing in
structions to the striking members. it
was learned today.
The officials were in conference this
morning with their attorneys and. 1t
is understood, have completed the
writing of the motion.
Such motions, In accordance with
court rule. must be filed two days in
advance of the arguments.
The hearing of the governments
petition for a temporary restraining
today is the last day for filing mo-
items in the case.
Government to Ask Injunction.
The government Saturday will ask
that temporary injunction, to take
the place of the present restraining
order, be issued pending final hear
ing Of the petition. and that a man
datory order that the strike be called
off be issued by the court. It has
been pointed out that although the
governments petition asked that a
temporary injunction be issued Satur-
day. the court may, If it SO desires,
make the Injunction permanent at
that time instead Of at a later hear
ing.
No Indication of Receding.
There is no indication that mine
workers heads have receded from
their stand for a meeting with opera
tors to negotiate a wage agreement
before calling off the strike. Opera
tors also-are standing firmly on their
assertion that they will not negotiate
with the employees until the men re-
turn to work.
last night Endorsed the action of their
operators scale committee through it's
conferences with the union men, and
made apparent their determination to
follow the lead Of the government in
whatever steps it takes to bring about
an end Of the strike.
tIewis Has No Power to Gail on"
SPRINGFIELD, Ill. November g.
Frank harrington. chairman of the
miners scale COMMITTEES, expressed
the opinion today that John L. Lewis,
acting president of the United Mine
Workers of America, would not have
authority to call OF the strike of soft
coal miners, even though directed to
do so by court mandate.
MY opinion is that Lewis would
be without authority to rescind the
strike order, for the reason that he did
not order the strike" harrington de-
clared. The strike was ordered by
1900 or more miners delegates, who
attended the Cleveland convention of
mine workers. and Lewis is only the
mouthpiece through whom the order
of the convention was transmitted to
the membership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
SEES 1920 ELECTION AS NO
"CINCH" FOR EITHER PARTY
Viev of High Official Democrats Hold Presi-
dents Telegram to Gou. Coolidge Purges
Then, of Charge of Drifting to Radicalisn,.

which apparently seemed to be as
sociating the radical element of the
country with the democratic party
while the republicans were taking
upon themselves guardianship OF con-
servation. 1t is true that in the past
two years the platforms of the two
parties, adopted in state conventions,
were lending color to such discrimi-
nation by their diverging tone.
But democrats of the party OF
Thomas Jefferson and of Grover Cleve-
land were becoming FESTIVE under evil
dences of encroachments upon the pure
strain of democracy made by radicals
who they claim had by right no place
In the democratic party. 1nsidiously,
they say, the radicals were seeping into
the democratic party and seeking to
dominate 1t. They succeeded in Massa-
chusetts to such an extent that the
titular head Of the party, the President
of the United States. felt It incumbent
congratulation of a republican candi-
date on his victory over the men who
were passing AZ democrats. American
political history, does not record such a
singing rebuke and reputation OF a
party faction.
action, democratic politicians said to-
day, will be to show to the democrats
Of the country who are not in sympathy
with the radicals that they will not
have to leave their own party and join
the republicans to protect society and
the nation, but can do the work inside
their regular party lines.
Sizing Up Mr.. Coolidge.
who is this man COOLIDGE" repub-
licans were asking today, as they dis
cussed the question whether he has
suddenly by force of circumstances
been pushed into the presidential lime
light Already they are looking him
up, his career. capabilities and all that
To the seekers after available candi-
dates he will be as the shadow of a
great rock in a weary land if they find
that he measures up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy tonight: tomorrow
rain and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ended Q pm. today: Highest. so, at
pm. today: lowest. 80, at 7:15 am to-
day.
Full report on page Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
SENATORS DEMAND
IMMEDIATE VOTE
ON TREATY INTACT
Leader Hitchcock and Mr..
Underwood Accept ChaI-
Ienge of Mr.. Lodge.
JONES OF WASHINGTON
PREVENTS THE VOTE
Objects to Ballot After Discussion
of Status of Pact, if Defeated,
With Reservations.

An immediate vote on the
ratification Of the treaty of Yer
sailles without reservations was
proposed in the Senate late to-
day by Senator Underwood
(democrat) Of Alabama, after
Republican Leader Lodge had
challenged the administration
to make such a move. Senator
Hitchcock Of Nebraska, the ad-
ministration leader, interviewed
before the question was put and
long argument ensued. Later
Senator Hitchcock accepted the
challenge OF Senator Lodge and
made a motion that the Senate
ratify the treaty without reser-
walton. He then demanded a
roll call.
Instead of proceeding to vote
on Senator Hitchcock's motion
for unreserved ratification, the
Senate revived discussion on an
other proposal by Senator Hitch
cock to report the treaty imme-
diately from the committee of
the whole in order to consider
resolutions of ratification.
There was a wide difference Of
opinion as to what would be tire
status of the treaty should the
resolution of ratification with
reservations attached be defeat
ed. Senator Underwood said he
would vote against the resolu-
ton containing reservations, and
Senator Lodge warned that if
the treaty were. rejected with
reservations attatffed: 1r~deiay
that would follow would "be the
delay of DEATH"
Senator Jones (republicaf) of
Washington objected to Senator
Hitchcock's request Tor an i'm
mediate vote on unreserved
ratification, removing prospect
of vote this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06

The peace treaty amendment pre-
scented by Senator Gore, democrat.
Oklahoma, to make nm advisory
popular vote mandatory before any
declaration OF war under the
league of nations, was rejected to-
Z day BY the Senate.
J The vote was 81 to 16. Republican
+. Leader Lodge and other leading re-
publicans voting against the
amendment. Mr.. Lodge then Of
fered the reservations proposed by
the foreign relations committee,
saying he desired action without
further delay.
In the belief that a serious filibuste,
has set in to prevent ratification OF
the peace treaty with Germany, a con-
ference of the democratic senators hal
been called for tonight to discus.
methods of procedure to hasten con.
sideration of and a final vote on the
treaty.
Meanwhile arrangements were beinf
made for conference. within a day
or two, between the President ane
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska, lead
ing the fight for the treaty. Senator
Hitchcock plans to lay the entire
treaty situation before the Presiden
and to seek his views regarding wha,
reservations will be acceptable te
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-06
WIRE OPERATORS
Of GOVERNMENT
ASK|NCREASEDPAY

Large increases in the salaries of
telephone and telegraph operators in
the government service here. but
which would result in lower salaries
than those now being received by OPP
orators doing similar work in COM
mercial companies. was recommended
by a committee of the workers at the
hearing before the joint congression-
al commission on Reconsideration of
Salaries in the District today.
While wage increases asked for the
approximately 500 workers in this
Service" were held in confidence by
the commission. following procedure
set at the first hearing yesterday OF
library workers, it is understood that
the salaries asked in many cases ap-
proximated the health and decencyj
budget figures set recently by DR..
Meeker of the bureau of labor sta
tistics.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05

think overate the when that the German people
hate for Engand
while they will the treaty and make the best
they will my Judgment with the reservation that the
time will when they have their revenge
people along Rhine paid the American soldiers
respect implicit obedience But they have holy hate for the
British and French They have bitter feeling for the
believe that they would have the If the
United States had not come in
surprise along Rhine and Germany for the Amer
of children in all the towns
so many children them Scores of these
playing with sticks for rifles
These children will with horror OF war IN their hearts,
Belgium
they will feel that somehow, sometime they will yet
realize their sogan-"Der Tag"
Germany revenge and will seek at the first opportunity
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
Why Every Citizen Who Can Should Own
His Home and Should Build Now
BY GEORGE M REYNOLDS Chicago Bank President

should ambition to his home In realizing
he will be providing for the future his family and
self doing merely furnishing roof the
those he loves he will be laying the foundation upon which
will build and nobility of character
permanent the home the development
higher type citizenship for the home have pride the
community They the general standard of the community
interest lack of interest they take in
affairs.
Apparently to be gained by waiting for decline in
prices of building materials tell impossible for
considerable extent the face of costs OF produc
likely without much change for at least
OIL longer.
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
To Build American Prosperity on the
Impregnable Rock Of Economy
BY THE WIFE OF THE JUNIOR SENATOR FROM NEW Y

How many of the women who worked so ardently
for the war are now working with equal ardor for
peace2 certain service is badly needed just now by
country 1t is vital service and can be performed
at no loss of time and at monetary gain
While money is needed by the United States to
carry out the extensive program of readustment which
peace brings in its train, part Of the readJusment
program and one which is far important than
just the gathering of money is the great task we have
before us of learning what intelligent thrift is and put
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05

knowledge that shall only
during but shall acustom countless generations
Americans build prosperity the mpregnabe rock of sensible
economy
every person following ns To ntelgnty
spend wisely safely sound
like things heard often before but apply
scnous for bit and which
control the amount of
personal readjument there is waiting for you to do.
individual brings this power of thrift into his life
adds just that amount of vitality to the life of the nation.
Besides pointing the particular mountain at the peak of which
promised land for every climber the treasury furnishing
by Thrift Savings stamps
Through them the smallest saving be converted into profitable
Twenty-Five Thrift and sixteen Thrift
stamps exchangabe with few pennies additional for fvear
Savings stamp bearing per interest compounded quarterly
other Savings bought for trife four
dollars will be for dollars years from But of
they cashd post office ten days
Taking purchase aowedtwo hundred War Saw
hundred dollars invested
during the will thousand dollars January l. 1924 War
safest small investment
1t be forgotten that besides this monetary
distinct benefits The thus loaned the
accomplishing those tasks Of national which
her share has
serving the Lastly while accumuatng W. s. often with
odds of expenditure acquiring firm
which
future.
This truly special postwar for who directly
responsible the ideals the Let make nation
and farghed No child will satisfied until
acquired enough hrif" fill his card And when that
another has been begun.
you your child in the alpaying of
him today with a 25-cent Thrift stamp
H. ~ A4@A<~&,
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05


greatest war and While comparison physical
revoutoniss
with all
themselves
celebration which
SPIRIT
a un1inchingly
combined
of
a
things
a of
on many hav
freedom especially principle
of
skinned American
he
who
of
FREEDOM
The Colorado statesman., 1919-07-05
THE WAR CLOSES; PEACE TREATY SIGNED.

and
amstice Germany and after series of requests for modifying
Germany
signatures
in the closing
national international warfare The therefore
besides of the vanqused those
vain if the people of the
imperative The
the defeated will
reformations that will ambitious
dpowe and such
a earh will be almost
that ideous
that
provision
protesting
a council will
satisfactory all parties concerned
apprehension
to
boldly
numerical exceed them
right them governing and
adopting the
develop nation there is little to
conditions
will
hat wllre INTEREST IN COMMON.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
NOTICE.
PUBLIC SALE OF
HORSES, CATTLE. MACHINERY.
ETC, ct
Near Poole's Siding, on N. q W. n. r.,
and on Cox Road, Dinwidtffe
County, Va. on
TUESDAY, APRIL -, 1919,
at 1880 O'Clock A. NJ

Having sold my farm. shall sell
by public auction. on the premises.
near Poole's Siding, the following:
fine work horses. / Is a good driver;
/ good graded Jersey bull, years old;
Jersey COW, will soon be fresh;
Jersey and Holstein COW, fresh. soon;
8 Red Polled cows. fresh fresh
soon; other cows; so laying, white
and black leghorn hens, lot black
smith tools. l bicycle power electric
grinder, will grind anything; No. Ia
24-horsepower Big Bull tractor. new.
/ Arrow u. s. standard huske With
30-foot silo attachment: hoe grain
drill, with fertilizer and grass .sNeAs
attachment moving machine. AZ
peanut planter, ! feed mill, 12ydise
harrow, Acme harrow, l 2-horsas dsscE
riding cultivator. John Deer .cherk
row corn planter, l garden pillow. -
shovel and wing piow. / I4-tnch Anlkxs
riding pillow, 3 walking plows. 2 NAtk~
ing cultivators. 2-botton lz-fHchs
engine pillow for Ford tractor, "A 1~'
horse wagon, / buggy and har1e&A
! carriage and harness: many ofheE
articles. .ss
Everything good as new an1 Nilsg
be sold on terms known day Of
A tractor demonstration on nacsnAuks
J. n. FULLER, Church Ho&A NJ
JAS r. HARRISON. Auctionee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-04-20
MINISTER'S AGREE NOT TO 4sssf
MARRY DIVORCED PEOPLE

Danville. Va, April ts--Jrhe Dam
vile ministry has taken a strong stand
against divorce, and all of the minis
ters in town have signed a pledge not
to officfate at the marriage of~any
divorced person unless they present
proof that they were innocent victims
of separation granted ON scriptural
grounds. -se sa,sS
A series Of resolutions adopted do
plore the increase of divorce In this
city. and 1t Is on this source that tke
pledge is signed In future not only
win copy OF court records whera the
divorce was granted be required by
the minister, but also a summary .tf
the evidence in the case ~-g--