davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Committee to Investigate
Charges that Copies Of
Peace Treaty Are in
Circulation ii Wall St.


BY 11Q0G8 h NoW2e.
washington. Juno 5-The
storm In the senate over the
snppeaas4en OF the peace treaty
broke out today with increased
energy and bitterness All b0st-
ness OF the senate WAS put asbde
while senators INDUCED In angry
donuncaation OF the treaty-fra-
yners and Al those who had had
anything TO do with keeping It
from the American people after
Wall Street firms have been per-
Matted 70 have it.
President Wilson was not
spared In the criticisms which
senators uttered. The presidents
plan was denounced BY the Idaho
SENATOR as "a treacheross scheme
FOR the betrayal Of the American
people"
IF that Be treason make thu most
of it, quoted the senator from the
historic utterance of Patrick Henry
after delivering bitter arrangement
of what the president il undertaking
to do.
Senator Fan Of New Mexico. repub-
lican, also criticised the president, de-
claring that America did not 20 to
war for any of the Thousand and one
things with which he In concerning
himself In Paris." The senator a.
serted that the president should hAve
concluded an independent peace with
the central powers--''the nations with
which We were at var'--and permit
ted tho aIlies 70 settle their affairs to
nuit themselves.
II tia president had done thiS q
~ sh~u1d hANa done" the senator
adde4 - shou1d hasa haA 49,
las4 - a1nd : l1se1Ex lc 1asA -
AeGGl homno. : s'Ss1 Z 81
1hs ~ resuit u ne day. dsba4e
= thAt the rosolut1on ky Senator
Hitchcock demanding m inveStigatiou
OF the charge that Wall Street firms
have obtained copies Of the treaty,
went to the committee on audit and
control OF contingent expenses for
consideration. while Senator John
sons resolution demanding the COM
plete text Of the treaty remains the
unfinlshed business before the senate
and VIII b called up again tomorrow.
Senator johnson Informed the SEN
ate that he intends to press the reso-
luton to . vote to determine whether
the senate has any rights At all
The speech by Senator Borah came
at the close Of the session. but 1t was
one Of the most vigorous attacks 70
far made on tho league Of nations pro-
pcaal. The senator spoke In favor Of
the johnson resolution and said that
he would have been content to have
left the treaty to be distributed It the
pleasure Of the president II the action
OF the peace conference had beeu
confined to the business OF making :
treaty. But when the conference a.
sumcd tho duty Of not only making Z
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
Cooling Drops Of Rain Give Relief q
Marching Men, as Well as 1hous-
ands Of Applauding Friends and Re-.
latives Of the Homecoming Troopers.
General Cronkhite Is Presented Handsome Sword
byHis Virginia Admirers and Responds Grace
fully with Speech Of Profound Praise for u
Men Who Drove the Hun from the Argonne.

week ago, hiding himself behind acreGnA
ing clouds good portim - ths dAys
Later on. Just before the parade 81
under way. ard apparently fAarful l0tt
he could mot longer r61trAtn h1n66IE
and would duplicate his stunt oe 1Aeta
week. he summoned Jupiter Pluviua ~
ers and watchers with ra4foahtn1 droDnS
Of rain which. although the shoI1F
which tall ineeEGaff4eutly thruu9hAme
the afternoon tpk eomo fsw indoors
was none thu lesQ Welcoued BY trucp~
ers and spectatorb alike.
Arrangements for reception ind teea-s
Ing Of the boys at ths fair grounds
moved with ciocl<1fke prscision. AM nj
once during the forenoon ~ oaR1y
afternoon was = calculation upset Ihas
new method OF feeding the troone a.
not meet With q hitch. Nh q ~ ~ IN
oilers were ted In the record ti11o u
thtrty-seven mindtes. N
CANIT1EN Gn1G or JO4s s
Tho Red Cross cAutsen workers NuEa
on the grounds ~ Z O'Clock, q wAfe&s
time not a. slice Of brad =hAnsEHlxs
tongue or cheese had been cut L9we
before noon. 1900 sandwiches haA 49,
prepared, sorted and, together w3k6s
other delicacies, had been plAoed u -
divfdual cardboard boEsA Fee1
.es. $3.50 49,. - 49,. 49, ~ - 49,
The canteen workers again led ~
men-this time sandwiches and to62
cream and cake-at Byrd etreet skAkJS&s
Just before they 0rtrnlned, fo1loN
the parade, for Camp Lee. whsra. wt1& ss
IN the NEXT few dAys. Al Of them Na1f
be mustered ont. .sss9 VI III @1
| At $50 o'clock the Ell u - n
came. and the men hired an prepAru ~
70 the hike out 81 tn fA4r Grouq
frcrr in, ..rsst -. -.
X atar4s1 q
4 4 800 1 = - ~ 22fSf
usnsyel ~ $3.50 ~ y, ss N ts.s .s
Ifhe narnar vsa nlfss,sl q r. y
turniir norfh q 49,. S.,xi sSsssSs:s
Broad. trsysrsfnr fhe refsSI 'siss,s
lthoror<hfare Is Elxhsa. vner~' tn ~
scush va made 49, tneo Ssu ~ ssIs
1.-THE Capitoi rrounda a ''ss
I An along tie tine q march - /, !,
sd yel1sw ana slaak plaea1d rsa1lze:
diers cola drinks q Any ~ ara n liz. " ssss
diers along the Ifne Sc nrarch. II e
authorities- g. B 81 assss
| Tho injunction arparsutfy Vs. IS
to the letter. only ons man. NeuussIn
Bryant Of Company q. Heximenf RI ri
tho firth infantry. befnG e1seetaS -
the heat. He Wa xfven f1rut - trnnf-
men. It tho emergency hospital q -
/ UPON arrtvaI & q. f,..,,., sIis Z.
troops were forned 81 IL 49, ~
to TIE ssuth a 49, fsnrss,I D, 49, ss,.s
remained - .4tA,.tsr,s ~ .sss..s s.zsk
exercises attending nr~serts1se~ W ~ =
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06
EFFECTIVE ENFORCEMENT.

49, -~.n -
The comnittee Wnicn Is n.epaaa,,s
resolutions to De presence .oolso~
afternoon held another iensIny
sion today. Wnile az ann0un . .as
~ made, II 10 understood tn4.
empha2is Will De iaid upon tne IL
portance OF enacting laws oy consI 81,
and the state legislatures when VIII
make possible . thcrougnly enscuso
endorsement OF ine conssi.ueio""A '
upon alcohohc DRINKS :.
The visiting superintendenss
stAte leagues are especially intereNeo
~ preparing pilis tor presentation ~
their legislatures Having nearo y
The success a1tcnomk iAw III, "A. !,
xaent ~ Virginia. they nave AL uay
deoeigAd Pr. I. sydney feterh ~. nMe
scoxnmi.sanner 81 pronaostion TOT v-
&t4 kQf 4g lnH0 ~ 3Kaun ~ ~ 49,.
n III n a ~ sssn1.s
:. e. W vl.aA 1917 n s1ss
- - l. S ~ - ~ Ia ...ss.
~ 4shA4 ~ may az nsss n.nu D.ss.-
1922 1922 " 80 asss. r;fscu,tv
ssAscH oue. . ~. =. ,.,~...
CALL OF STATES.
IN the formal sessions OF the con-
Nsntton the call OF states was com
pfe4ed and the call OF the countries
cfaciaify represented was carried out
arid great enthusiasm.
Yhe attendance was cut down
somewhat IT the day sessions on &C
count OF the sitting heat which now
nfF7icts washington, hut tho enthusi-
ecn u high and veteran attendants
Nf,on national conventions declare
fRat progress ID most satisfactory.
Today Mrs. Elizabeth Hilton. OF
Boston, spoke on Education, or how
- may keep our dry laws" She AS
serted that comparatively few peo-
pie ware really Interested In pronioi-
Sfon or In the cause Of tho vets. The
York Of the future must be educating
n our people to think on the tenn
perance question. She estimates that
fherA are something like five hun
Ared thousand makers OF opinion In
4hia country. These must be CAP
furod Tor prohibition. Organizations
1nust ~ maintained she said, and our
whsle law enforcement machinery
declared: .The night will last an en-
sire Rpneration.''
Enuf,ATE THE YOUNG.
~ a %, saleeby. OF london. Eng
s..A ,rvsirs.n and scientist who n
g s.> w. 81 the Bryan meeting ia
Richmond next week. Declared that
the Fre.tess cay .nt d 10 rsosr M
o.. ..s,es =
~ p.,.s .ss,..t. tt,e vourr" .aid
wxrsir.t sSrnh ri and venareal ar
~. - 1tr~hc al. ths msuaI nrecurnor
"a ..,.h Hsssa 80 parsnthond mint -
=. 1872 rrny .icohoi WIN al m
4sse,.-sS. ~. rYnitsd states q stiil m
4 ss - ~ s,,.r,t1ratinr from we~tern
s.s.s Annrtra crAs .reat daal
3! xsu Nv scotsssh Ana Ensiish necnlc. hut
s u ". ma vsnereai diseases have
/ $500 ~ - p Sswn ~ 49, vn-r 4
I D~ "A 49,. ~, r,srtc. N grnaS
mou ~ ~ spa 80. nst,~s ~ r,nr,.isttc,, RI
snAny ~ Y. 49, w. y. heonr,tr- !. J. ~
i 49, II ~ A1S.,,, "a ~ wr.,rr ~
h 81 - 49, - ha.s0 - Ts,,-r..- 4
asAl "A ....s ~ ~ 49, ~ ~. tntsr1~i
1Insy - ~ \, $50 ~ $50 ~.
ek ~. n .se. 80 dai;vsr,rS rnrcr ~.
{ 80 suurs;. ~ III, 4. rss n-TS !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

cntinasd on Page Two,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-06

tCoptinued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

for the punishment of bandits though they were of his factional enemies
 A fine illustration of the Mexican spirit toward the United States displayed at Agua Prieta Monday night when Mexicans of all shades of local political opinions but all of them presumably loyal to the Carranza government, vied with another in their denunciation of the American pursuit of the kidnapers of the army aviators. The Mexicans have learned nothing in the last six years mainly for the reason that we have tried to teach them nothing.
 Should the bandits in this case be captured or killed, that would have bearing the main ques tion. It would only make other bandits and factions more careful It would not in the slightest degree alter the situation in Mexico along the border. Americans would be secure
 It has long been evident that Mexico must be quieted from the outside There was never req sonable hope after the overthrow of Madero that it could be reformed from within It is the business of United undertake effect the reform.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
The Last Word
DELEGATES WANTED

We hereby announce the formation of a local branch of the Amalgamated Association of Ice-drain Emptiers. In order to qualify for membership the applicant must give positive evidence that he is the goat in his tor her5 household on whom is showed the task of emptying the can under the ice drain. If your pants is baggy and wore at the knees it will be accepted as prima facie evidence of servitude.
 All members of the union, we insist upon the following rules and regula- tions to goven the profession:
 l. Receptacles must be large enough to require emptying only once during the day.
 2. We don't do no scrubbing around or wiping up. If the dam pan gets too full it aint no fault of our'n.
 3. Anyone caught leaving the icebox door open, with consequent increasing of our labors will be shot at sight by any member of the union.
 4. We reserve the right to empty the water anywheres we please and we aint goinga stand around holding pan of ice water until friend wife hunts up a dish to put it in, no matter if she ever gets her hair washed or not
 5. None of this waking up in the middle of the night and saying, Dear, wake up You forgot to empty the ice drain" If we forgot, it is our business and if friend wife don't know no bet tern to wake up in the night with such foolishness who's to blame?
 6. Wages, full time always, time and half for overtime and double pay all the time We welcome a lockout.
 We reserve the right to add to these bylaws without notice. Write your own union card and send it in to head quarters.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Another Sian On the Wrist

BT no stretch of the American imagination how ever elastic and tensile regard the passage of a handful of cavalry across the Mexican border as an invasion of Mexico Rather it is another slap the Mexican wrist, with admonition that we won't stand this sort of thing. of Kidnapping army aviators for more than about another thousand years We shall let the Mexicans know that while we are long suffering and patient people, there is such a thing as patience ceasing to be virtue; that patience will not be forever and forever but that is likely to be coerminous with time and that with the beginning of eternity shall probably adopt entirely new Mexican policy. Then the Mexicans had better look out.
 It might be supposed that we would learn some thing by experience and have had enough of 1t. There was the punitive expedition, replica of very famous in which
 The King of France with twice ten thousand men Marched up the hill and then marched down again."
 Our strategy was not quite so good the King of Frances His military movement consumed less time and so far as we know, it may have been more effective At least it could been less effec- tive. He presumably attained objective, the top of the hill Our punitive expedition did not, if it had any objective We did not even succeed in soaring the Mexicans We aroused only further display of their animosity toward the gringo, and then we marched again.
 There is only of two things for this country to do with respect to Mexico One is to do what we have been doing for the last four stand along the border and and then make futile defensive or retaliatory jab when have been slapped in the face The other is to make clean up, restore order and exercise an iron control until some Mexican leader of group of Mexicans will arise with enough courage ability and honesty to take charge
 There has been leader and no such group, since Daz was overthrown. Madero had the cour- age and the honesty but he lacked the ability. Car ranza of the qualifications of leadership for he is without ability, he is cowardly and dishonest
 He could if he would prevent these outrages upon Americans. and we do not think he would if he could He has shown continual resentment against Americans and it has always risen higher when we have made of foolish dashes across the border
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
Again a Sudden Meeting With Bob Brings Back the Old Light to
 His Eyesi
Capsrz4hAd 1QlQ M khe

Again a Sudden Meeting With Bob
 Brings Back the Old Light to
 His Eyes!
 Hamilton Certeis must have heard who were his new neighbors. Of course Chrys would have informed him of the Lorimer plans for the sum- mer. And he couldn't make us neighborIy call Nor could the shabby as an ardent lover. In fact, he was about as free as prisoner shackled with a ball and chain.
 Bolsheyiko hunters would nab him, without doubt, were he to venture in- land from that shack on the dune. And what awaited him if he ventured out to sea? I shuddered as I thought of his friends of long ago, the shrouded dead who guarded the treasure in the ocean depths. Would they not beckoh to him, clutch at him, make him their own?
 It was a terrible vision. shut up the doors of my imagination and re- turned to things practical. Probably Certeis didn't connect the I,orimers with the attack upon the gems. That was highly important to me. Chrys was pledged not to mention me to Ger i teis. I had insisted that as long as Bob thought me dead, preferred to remain lost to all but the family. And Certeis had some excellent reasons of his own for not naming me to Chrysl 1 Twice he had failed to recognize me 1 in the messenger girls disguise. resolved to put it on whenever should venture out of doors. I thought with cheer that the little complication of my 1 life were smoothing themselves out all except the big one which concerned my husband.
 l I watched the three men at work on the motorboat while they finished the 1 job. They hauled the craft into the water found the engine hitting satis- factorily. and then they turned the nose of the boat out to sea They steered her straight to the position of the U-boat. and circled up and down, back and forth above the hidden treas ure!
 I snatched up the binoculars and followed their weaving movements. Evidenly they were only reconnoiter- ing, but it was some time before was at ease. When I was about to put the glasses away, the face of the third man came sharply into the focus.
 Tiny Golf" I said out loud. Tiny had finished his training as sl diver. Mary Thomas had said so.
 Our rivals were all ready for the rafd-and we were not!
 Mary couldn't stay down at the shore: Jim was absent at a distant I'aviation field; Tommy had left New York for a vacation trip up the Sag uenay; and now that Bob was coming nome I hadn't much mind to give to any affairs of my own.
 felt like throwing up the adven-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
BRING ON THE PIE

Dear Editor:
 My ability, though latent in some re- spects, is well known in others. l can bake a cherry pie, Billy Boy, and can recite Twinkle Twinkle, Little Star with feeling. Willing to demonstrate both or either. I am respectable now. I can give two references: Old Dame Nature and Time Will Tell. (The same two that vouch for Velvet tobacco.) My pet hobby is listening to other peo- pie talk, and my ambition is to find somebody who will say something worth listening to. My pet flower is the spineless cactus. and my only req son for wishing to join the Current Topics class is to have somewhere to go.
 MRS. CONSTANT READER,
 1017 West Adams.
 The above is just one of many letters of application from readers who wish to join our Current Topics class, the formation of which was announced in a recent issue. The membership com mittee reports to us that they are very favorably inclined toward Mrs. Con- stant Readers application, but there is just the least shade of doubt in one little respect. It is: can she really bake cherry pie, Billy Boy? In order to remove even vestige of doubt from the applicants qualifications, the com mittee has turned the matter over to the editor of the Camers Back for a decision. The editor will gladly make the decision if given some ground upon which to work. such as, piece of the pie, Billy Boy.
 And while we await the decision, let not the other hesitating readers delay in sending in their application, to join this class, which already numbers among it's members, such well known individuals as Mesdames Esther Span ganew. Charlotte von Omahdeah, Olea club, etc. In your application give two references, state your hobby, ambition, pet flower, and one reason for wanting to join the class. Address application to the editor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1919
The Barbarism of Maricopa

Two complaints within week of the brutal treatment horses of the gravel hauling teams have reached this office-the latest in letter from a woman living on South Seventh avenue, daily and hourly witness of this brutality. These horses are generally of little value they could not be sold for mucls some of them really past the working age or working condition All the owner get out of them he pounds out and drags out, and if horse finally falls dead feels the satisfaction of knowing that he has had the last ounce the poor brute was able to deliver Yet these horses sensitive to pain and abuse though they could command hun dreds of dollars in the market,
 Phoenix brides itself on it's schools on it's churches and we have reason be proud of them at least of the outward appearance of them. Yet do not suppose there anywhere else another civilized community only assuming of course that this or any other fcommunity where such things permitted, is civilized that has not effective provision for the tection of dumb brutes Such things as may be wit messed along that hauling road have not their counterpart we suppose, anywhere in the country outside of this county.
 We think it would be a bad thing, if sary.s to sacrifice something of reputation as schoda supporting, church supporting community in exehasnge for freedom from reputation for being utterly heartess community so far as concerns oum6 animals.
 We have, of course, laws for their protection, but not esen pretense is made of enforcing the laws. The brutes who abuse and maltreat these dumb brutes know that the laws are not going to be forced
 This is a matter with which the city cannot very well deal for the evidences of cruelty found mostly without the city The most it could do would he to appoint an officer inspect the teams and who should decide whether horse fit to be worked; whether it would be better to put him mercifuy to death
 It is the business of the county to do this. It should employ humane officer, alert and de- cisive one and put him the job immediately. There should be wholesale condemnation of superannu- ated or permanently unfit horses and there should be prompt and sufficient punishment of those who prac- tice cruelty upon our footed friends
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21
EDUCATION
By Edmund Vance Cooke

As far as Arnolds are concerned Perhaps H. Ford has never learned Which one was Ben and which was Mat, But some folks say that he's some sage In fixing on living wage What history taught him that? His information is so scant He runs the modern wonder plant, thing the world has marveled at; And yet he seems to have a plan Of fair play to his fellowman; What grammar taught him that? And any dunce who's been to school, Or any educated fool Can mix his dates and floor him flat Can gibber at his foolish fad That hate is wrong and bloodshed's bad; What Bible taught him that? An ignorant idealist hel So he gives back to you and me His total profits of the war. So recreant a profiteer Can never know, it's crystal clear, What education's forl
 Copyright, 1913, N. E. Al
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

ture, altogether. only Certeis was as- suredly the leader of the Bolshevik element in this country. I couldn't let him win. Somehow his capture, and the revelation of his character, and the salvation of Chrys seemed so linked up with the hunt for those pearls.
 The boat touched the beach-the men stepped ashore. I turned to put the glasses away-I turned and faced my husband,
 The binoculars dropped to the floor with a chatter.
 Bob's stride brought him close to me in a second.
 q think we have met before?" ne drawled in his soft monotone.
 "Yes-yes, sir. We've have," stammered and retreated, pushing chair against table with a bang and making a muddle of my corner of the room.
 Such a shame to drop fine binoc-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

ulars like thesei" was glad I could frame some kind of a speech. I took the glasses gingerly, afraid that my fingers might touch his.
 Bob's eyes were fixed on mine, and I the proud and self f-confident-sud-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

denly became confused. In my em- barrassment I made him that queer little courtesy which he used to de- light in.
 And the tired look went out of his sad eyes for an instant.
 (To be continued)
Arizona republican., 1919-08-21

 papers didn't say you'd break a case.
 Do you know is that breakfast bacon or is it just bacon? How long do you guarantee it to keep. Why do they put it in cans2 Is it very lean? Is it got the rine on it?
 I got ten in our family, can buy all want? l?
 Say, if my grocer could see this or der he'd have a hemmorhage.
 Oh only one cent pound postage? Say, give me back that order, l want to get more.
 What do you guys know about gro eeries?
 Has my wife been in here and or dered today? When she comes in tell her, etc, etc.
 What I want to know is why should I buy from the city's sale and help the politicians graft on it when I can buy direct from Uncle Sam?
 Amt you afraid you'll put Sears and Roebucks out of business?
 Do have to be one of the eity's poor before I can buy. here? We aint really poor, we just been robbed by our grocer and butcher.
 Don't you sell no clothes here? You ought to.
 And if I'm not at home, tell the mail man to leave them at Mrs. Kline's across the street.
 Ma sent me over to tell you to cross off the bake beans on our order because brother Harry says he got his belly full of beans in the army and if anyone put any more beans on the table in front of him he aint going to stand for it.
 Whats the idea of putting the toma- toes in such big cans?
 You know, we really don't have to do this, but we just thought we'd put in a little order to help the government out.
 Can see a sample of the goods What if they're out of stock when they get my order?
 Say. Bo, (dozens of 'em like this) here's where get back at the highway robbersl
 Will they take the goods back if I don't like them? Have you tried them
 What beats me is how they can sell them so cheap.
 Here's where I make something on my Liberty bond.
 Membership in the Current Topics class is still open.
 This is just about the time to begin to go on your vacation.
 There is no red tape in Uncle sann's grocery store. F vacationists will do well to take the Cancels Back with them on their joy ride.