davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
JOHNSON WILL
HEAD G. 0. P.
LEAGUE TOUR
Leaders of Senate Factions
Count Noses to Deter
mine Voting Strength.
BY l.. c. MARTIN.

BY United Press
WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-with
leaders Of the various senate fac
tions counting noses" in an effort
to determine their voting strength.
senatorial opponents of the treaty
and League of Nations were plan
ming a tour over the ground being
covered by the president
Several times such a tour has
been tentatively decided upon by
the battalion of death" as the
treaty irreconciliables are known,
only to be abandoned. Now ii is def
iRitely announced that Sens. Borah.
Johnson and Mccormick will launch
it next Wednesday at Chicago. con
tinuing through the middle west and
west.
Johnson is TO be the headiiner.
with the others making short indi-
vidual trips within reasonable reach
of Washington.
A leading democratic senator to-
day declared that 20 democrats will
vote for reservations TO the treaty
while 27 will vote for unqualified
ratification.
This prediction. il was made plain
is based on the assumption that
there will be no more changes Of
position.
Try To Compromise.
Meanwhile the mild reserva ton
lists" and the Lodge group were try
ing to compromise their differences
over the wording of the reservation
on article X Of the League covenant.
which is now the real issue among
those favoring reservations.
Sen. Lodges proposal. adopted
by the foreign relations committee.
is for a reservation which assumes
that the United States will stay out
OF foreign wars over territorial in
vasions and the like. except upon
the most extreme provocations.
Sen. McCumber's plan of present
| ing the views Of mild reservation
lists" assumes that the United States
will be willing to get into such wars
il a plain case OF unlawful aggres-
sion can be made out
Both proposals leave the United
States free TO decide through con-
gress when it will go in and TO what
extent.
on the other reservations-with
drawal domestic questions and the
Monroe doctrine-there was today
, no essential disagreement between
the Lodge and mild" group. Sens,
McNary. McCumber. Colt and others
said they find these three acceptable
in the main.
Following the Chicago meeting at
which Johnson, Borah and McCor-
mick will speak, the three will sep
arate and Johnson Will probably
start a lengthy tour.
Johpson's enga gements already
decided upon include Indianapolis
Sept. II: St Louis. Sept u, and
Ker sas City, Sept. IS.
Johnson, who in addition 10 be-
| ing one Of the bitterest league foes
Is looked upon as a possible repub-
1 lican presidential nominee. will thus
be following directly the route
of Pres't Wilson.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
LAFAYETTE DAY AND
MARINE ANNIVERSARY
CELEBRATED TOGETHER

By United Press:
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Lafayette
day and the fifth anniversary OF the
first battle OF the Marne were being
simultaneously celebrated through
out the nation today.
Formal ceremonies were held here
at the statues OF Joan OF Arc and
Marquis Lafayette and in the city
hall Banquets were rendered Jules
Jusserand. French ambassador. and
members and guests OF the Fedora
tion of French War Veterans
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
ASKS DIVORCE ON
PLEA OF DESERTl0N

Charging his wife. Ruth Cook.
with desertion. James o. Cook filed
suit for divorce in superior court
Saturday.
They were married May q. 1912.
and lived together until Nov L..
1917. when Mrs. Cook left him. He
alleges she said upon several occa-
sions that she did not care for him
and did not want 10 continue living
with him.
He has been unable TO communi-
cate with her since the time she
left his home. but believes she is.
at the present. IN New Mexico.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
WOODS THEATER WILL
BRIGHTEN UP TONIGHT
BY United Press

BY United PTess:
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-woods thea
ter will reopen for tonight's per-
formance. Mgr. J. J. Rosenthal an
nounced today. A full rehearsal for
up in Mabels Room" was ordered
for today.
Other theaters were expected to
open for Sunday or Monday per-
formances. following settlement of
the New York difficulties between
actors and producers.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
DISCUSS PROBLEMS OF
LABOR AND CAPITAL
BY United Press :

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-Capital
and labor represented by some OF
their foremost leaders. were 10 meet
this afternoon 20 discuss community
Industrial relations. at the home OF
Mrs. Henry p. Dawson. Locust Val
ley. Long Island.
The conference was called under
the auspices OF the council OF ma
ticnal defense and delegates from
50 community councils were 20 at
tend. Approximately 800 persons.
representing several major classes
or society were expected.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
FIND WHITES AGGREssOR.

CHICAGO. Sept 6. - Evidence
that white men were the aggressors
in the recent race riot disturbances
here resulted today in the special
coroner's jury appointed TO investi-
gate riot deaths recommending the
release of two negroes, now in pO-
lice custody.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
FRENCH AMBASSADOR TO
BE GUEST AT EXERCISES

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.-The fifth
anniversary of the first battle of the
Marne and the 162nd OF the birth
of Lafayette will be celebrated here
Saturday with appropriate ceremo-
nies, at which Ambassador Jusser-
and OF France viii be the guest Of
honor.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06

Mrs. Lavinia Hotaling OF san
Francisco, who is suing her son
Richard for the return OF stocks
valued at 100000. which she
states represents her interest in the
Hotaling Estate company Sew
eral family skeletons are being
dragged out. including quarrels in
the family circle; an attempt OF a
German count 10 marry into the
family and accounts of gay parties
at which the guests drank consider
ably. Mrs Hotaung signed the
stocks over 10 her son Richard years
ago in an "emergercy. she is now
suing 10 protect the interests OF an
other son, Frederick.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
Will SON |NvADES REEDS HOME TOW
TheLighterSide
In the Days Ne1cS

OCONTO, Wis.-Otto Krcstscr
insisted on lacng his wifc's shoes.
she wouldn't permit him to do IL.
When he told the court his wife fed
tapioca pudding TO the dog, it was
too much. He got "a divorce.
CHICAGO-''PIease send on
that post mortem medal. / can use
IL even if I have cashed in Off
cially." wrote Pvt. John Heikko-
men to Col. Charles c. Ballou.
recruiting officer.
NEW YORK-MOvie stars on
Broadway staged an impromptu
horse race when their mounts bolt
ed. a policeman seized one horse by
the tail. ending the rnce.
NEW YORK-An attempt 10
evict 400 striking" renters in
Brooklyn failed because the
"evicters" struck in sympathy.
Non-union "eWcters" are wanted
by the city marshal.
NEW YORK-Christian Nelson
seven years ago n poor Danish sail
or, just arrived i'm America, sailed
today for Copenhagen with S75O.0OO
made I'm Alaska. He is TO wed Julia
LObcr, whom he "mct' through n
newspaper ad.
MILWAUKEE-Jos Amsch-
Ter, 81 years old, followed up a
want ad for wanted roomers."
The quest led to Mrs. Frances
Meyer. SO years old, a lonely
widow. Now Joseph collects the
room rent. He married her.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
"QUINTETLETS," ARE
FL0RIDA'S LATEST

BY United Press:
RED BAY, Fla, Sept. 6.-Mrs.
Oscar Bray of Waldenbridge
near here. has just become moth
er Of a quintet Of babies. Mother
and the five new Brays are get
ting along nicely.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06

CHICAGO-'It's n bomb said
Mrs. W. r. Kelly. when she saw a
clumsy package on her lawn But
II wasn't--it was an abandoned
baby.
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
FLAYS SOLONS
WHOSE FIGHT
IS POLITICAL
President Declares "Gibbet
Awaits Those Who are
InSinCeTe.

BY United Press.
CONVENTION HALL. KANSAS
CITY. Mo. sept 6.-rreaty oppon-
ents who view the document wita
"jaundered ewes" who are against
it because they have some private
political purpose. viii eat last De
eibbetei and they win regret that
the gibbet is So high Prest VIII
son told a big crowd hoe today
He reiterated that it was case
Of put up or shut up.' that The op
position would have to produce
something better than the League
Of Nations. or step aside.
Mere negation, without Offering
ANYTHING constructive 20 replace the
treaty. is bolshevism. ne asserted.
He said ne respected the man who
honestly. although ignorantly. cp-
poses the treaty. but denounced those
who are against il for political rea-
sons.
The Philippine islands. be said,
would get their independence under
tie League The League, he declar-
ed would simplify the Philippine
problem.
There was great applause when
the president proclaimed that
through the treaty "the American
spirit had made conquest of the
world"
The war was won by the Ameri-
can spirit" he cried.
Oh na
crowd.
If the treaty is beaten. those re-
sponsible Will have "a lifelong rec
koning with the lighting forces Of
the United States"
Constituents of Sen. Reed. one OF the
principal opponents Of the League
OF Nations. today were 20 hear Pres't
Wilson'S arguments for ratification.
Kansas CITY is Reeds home town
Wilson apparently is making an
effort 10 humanize and visualize the
treaty and 20 convince The people
that the nation is facing one Of the
most momentous alternatives of fs
history. that if the verdict is against
the treaty as it stands the effect will
be- felt i'm the homes and pocket
books OF American citizens Re-
lection. he says. viii make America
a militaristic power facing disap-
pointed unfriend-y nations in an
armed world with consequent hi-h-
er living costs and eventual war.
This was emphasized iu ST. Louis
f speeches.
( The president Says he wants o
get acquainted with the people 20
get the nations viewpoint and he
seems TO seek oDportlniti.- to eet
F close 10 folks.
Sits on Railing.
Before the train left 81 Louis 20
sat for some time on the rear plate
I form railing swinging his Log while
hundreds massed against The iron
pickets of the train shed fence
few feet distant, stared occasion
ally bursting into brief spasms II
applause. Many asked for
speech" but Wilson uiIrgg an-
swered ION no. Others trled 30
f engage him in courersation. shout
ing Hey Woody lie nodded.
/ grinned and waved his hand but re-
fused 10 talk.
Long after wilson disappeared .n-
side "a crowd remained staring at
+ the train
/ Mrs Wilson received So many
Z flowers in S. Louis the private err
/ May1ower looked Ike conserVa-
/ tory. A big box Of blossoms was
sent from the train 90 the city hos-
pital
The crowds appear 20 like wiz
South Bend news-times., 1919-09-06
WEATHER

Indiana: Fair tonight and prob
ably Sundy moderately warmer.
Lower Michigan: Unsettled to-
night and Sunday. probably show
=rs
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
MANY TO ATTEND
SALT LAKE MEET
At Least Is Great Falls RO-
tarians Plan Taking in
Annual Sessions.

Great Falls Rotarians are eagerly
awaiting the opportunity to board their
special car which has been chartered to
take them to the annual convention OF
international Rotary Clubs at Salt Lake
City. June 1920. This is the first time
in many years that Montana Rotarians
have a chance to attend a national con-
vention at sucn close range, and it Is
expected at least % from Great Falls
alone will, make the trip. The Montana
contingent will take one train to Salt
Lake. the Butte members having car.
which will be attached to the one leav-
ing this point, when it arrives at Butte.
The clubs of the Twentieth district
have combined in engaging the noted
Anaconda Copper company band OF
Butte. This organization will be taken
to Salt Lake City and will assist in liven-
ing things during the convention.
Will Meet Wednesday.
Members of the Great Falls Rotary
club will conduct their first noon lunch
con and session in three weeks in the
palm room of Hotel Rainbow Wednesday.
Two weeks ago the luncheon was post
poned because of the automobile show.
and last week the Rotarians Joined with
the commercial club men in listening to
an address by Professor Clark p. Rissett
of the University of Washington law
school.
Harry r. Cunningham of Helena will
deliver an address at the meeting We'd
nesday night on the subject. "On to Salt
Lake" Horace Ensign, secretary of the
State Fair association, will sing some OF
the songs which the Montana Rotary del
egation will render at the convention in
June. Mr.. Ensign has been appointed
song leader of the Twentieth district.
A committee consisting of ]. III. Reid.
J. p. Danson and Fred Birch will plan
special decorations for this meeting and
are working up interest in the luncheon,
in order that all may listen to Mr.. Gun
ningham's address and become enthused
with the idea of making the Salt Lake
City trip.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
ma Scranton, Maurice Coy, Roy Jewell,
Raymond Boyer and Claud Scranton.

Craddock- Bauer.
Miss Marguerite Paulina Bauer, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Bauer
Of 1900 Eighth avenue north, became
the bride of Corporal Gordon {. NJ
Craddock on last Sunday evening, the
marriage occurring at the home Of the
brides parents. Rev. T.. l.. White, pas
tor of the First Methodist church. Off
ciated 1t was a simple home wedding
only immediate members Of the brides
family being present. The brides sis
ter. Mrs. w. W. Patty of st. Louis. Mo.
and whose husband is serving with the
American expeditionary forces, was pres
ent at the ceremony.
Prior to the ceremony the wedding
dinner was served at the brides home,
the bride and groom leaving immediat tely
after the ceremony for Winnipeg, Can
ada, where they plan to make their
home.
The bride is a native of Great Falls,
being born here 20 years ago and with
her parents has resided all her life with
the exception of year spent at Los
Angeles, Cal. where she attended Heald' $
college She received her education in
the public schools and attended the local
high school in her junior year. She is a
beautiful girl with charming personality
and few years ago while attending the
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
Conrad Social Notes
Special to The Daily Tribune.


Conrad. March 29.-Mrs. J. T.. Helms
was hostess at most delightful party
at her home on Thursday afternoon
when she entertained about As of her
friends. complimentary to Mrs. A. IL
Berry of Glasgow, and Mrs. .. II
Henry and DR. E. &. Walters of this city
The affair was kennsngton. and dur
ing the afternoon there was contest
in which Mrs. Berry Won the honors.
At $50 delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. T.. Hawkins entertained most de-
lightfuIly on Monday afternoon at the
PRESBYTERIAN manse, in honor of Mrs.
G. H. Berry. There were about 10 Ia
dies present. At late hour delicious
refreshments were served.
Miss Vera Baxter entertained eight
of her girl friends on Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. X. Laubell. The
time was spent, at cards.
On Friday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mcclure crowd of
about 20 young people gathered to cele-
brate the home coming of their son,
John. who has recently returned from
the service. The time was spent in
games and music. At II o'clock n most
delicious lunch was served.
Mrs. Harry +. Sewell entertained a
few friends at her home Saturday af-
tcrnoon complimentary to Mrs. A. r.
Howard of Great Falls There were two
tables of bridge in play, Mrs. w. c.
Norem won high score. Those invited
were: Mrs. A. h. Howard. Mrs. w. c.
Norem. Mrs j. A. Goodrich, Mrs. DR..
Walters. Mrs. w. L. Dubois. Mrs. X.
J.. tombstone, Mrs. r. Gusseck. Mrs.
J. r. Kumpf. and Mrs. J. f. Ritchey.
Mrs. A. B. Howard left Sunday for
her home in Great Falls after spend
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
Ransom Cooper Will
ACCOMPANY Son Home.

Ransom Cooper Of this city left Fri
day night for Brooklyn. n Y, where
he will meet his son. Private Irving
Cooper, who has recently arrived in
this country from France, where he has
seen active service with the 9th en-
gineers; especially in the Argonne for
est. When Private Cooper arrived in
America he was Immediately sent to
government hospital; ST. Mary's at Ho-
boken, n. J. Mr.. Cooper will stay with
his son until he is able to come home.
Private Cooper expects to receive his
discharge at Camp Merritt, N. J., some
time in the near future. Private Coop
ers brother, Lieut. Ransom Cooper
Jr., is now in France and he expects
to sail at any time.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
Baby Shower Given
Mrs. Ringwaid.

The ladies of the Congregational union
gave a shower at the home of Mrs. A
NJ. Hart on Wednesday afternoon IL
compliment to the new daughter, Nir-
gina, of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Il. Ring
wald This was the regular meeting OF
the union but was held as an initiation
meeting to initiate the brand newest
member into the union.
The Hart residence was attractively
decorated with silver baskets filled with
marigolds which harmonized beautifully
with the blue drapings and hangingS IN
which the Hart home is finished.
Mrs. Ringwald was asked TO preside
at the tea wagon and accordingly the
wagon was brot to her loaded with
dainty little garments for her new
daughter. Mrs. Emma G. Dietrich and
Mrs. b. ]. Boorman conducted the in
itiation service. after which tea and
waters were served. Mrs. Dietrick and
Mrs. Depew pouring.
Those present were: Mrs. =. J.
Boorman, Mrs. Emma Dietrick, Mrs. l..
II. Hamilton, Mrs. H. A TempIeton,
Mrs. A. NJ. Hart, Mrs. Bresee, Mrs
q. q. Mills, Mrs. w. T. Greeley. Mrs
Mark Cockrill, Mrs Harry Ringwald,
Mrs Benedict, Mrs W. j. Beecher. Mrs.
Cyrum Stockwell. Mrs. Robert Gilchrist.
Mrs. George Bates. Mrs X. X. John
son. Mrs. 7. n. Young, Mrs. David
Craig. Mrs. Scott Leavitt. Mrs Howard
Bennet. Mrs. Depcw, Mrs. J. A.
Fitzgerald. Mrs. Fred Weatherwax Mrs.
G. f. Davis. Mrs Il. NJ. Leslie. Mrs. S.
B. Robbins, Mrs Howard ]. Wallace,
Mrs. w. S. Sanford. Mrs J. X. Grogan
and Mrs. Edgar Cooper.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
fasbio1rS atrn QDtber UbinqS

Plaitings are especially in vogue this
season. One of the most gratifying de-
tails about the present clothes is the
round neck and this for the reason that
the round neck calls for the use Of pleat-
ing that can be bought by the yard and
put into the neck Of the frock just by
way of adding an extra touch OF at
traction to the garment. These pleat-
ings come in almost any width and color
and it is but a simple matter to arrange
it about round neck. Pleating is as a
general rule becoming. Garments that
have the oval square or V-shaped necks
are sometimes difficult to fit with just
the right sort of collar that is needed
to take the line of the frock. This one
is either too small or that one too large
and this one has to be turned in so that
the design is spoiled or that one has to
be fused with at the back because the
back of the dress collar is too low and
million other such complications con-
front the housewife when trying to fit
collar to her frock. The round neck
avoids all this, the pleating comes by
the yard and goes into any sort Of a
round neck and always looks as If it
were made for that particular dress.
Another advantage of the pleating is
that the same sort of pleating that is
used for the collar may also be used to
make back-touring cuffs. The pleating
simply has to be basted in the sleeves and
then held in place by small cuff pins and
a very neat effect is produced. Such
trimming is very becoming to the hands.
The Van Dyke point is pleating that
is in very high favor this spring and
may be bought in most of the local stores,
in white, shades Of blue, rose and green.
The war has had its effect on jewelry
for one Of the prettiest little wrist
watches to be shown by watchmakers is
in the form of shield the watch face
being set in tiny shield of rhinestone
set in platinum and the whole thing is
especially dainty.
This year France sends to America a
kind of working gown which might be
taken from the peasantry or industry.
The frock is black satin and has short
sleeves. The neck is well cut out, with a
careless collar thrown across the back.
The outstanding feature of the frock,
however, is a large apron of munition
gray metallic cloth which can be worn
either as an apron or cape.
French garments, few of them$Aare
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
Firemen E ntertain
for Wives

The city firemen were the hosts at
dancing party given Thursday evening il
the gymnasium of the central fire sta
tion. The whole affair was an informa
one and only firemen and their familie.
were present. Pierse's orchestra fur
Dished the music and at midnight luncf
was enjoyed. The lunch was basket so
cial affair, a number Of baskets being
placed on a table and auctioned off t.
the highest bidder. Those invited were
Fire Chief A. J. Trodick, Mr.. and Mrs
W. Fl. Grover. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ho.
gan. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Guyette, Et
3 Schrader, Roy .Barnaby. Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Dempsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hut.
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. Fl. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. William McCor-
mick. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mckenna, Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Curry, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Boetcher. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Cassidy. Austin Shanahan, Joe McMann
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Gollehon. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. H. f. Lapp,
Dean Stanley. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nc
Call. Ben Morton. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Eakmsn, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Avery,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ware, Mr. and Mrs.
L. +. Peterson. John Cunningham, Mr..
and Mrs. Sam Stanger, Harry Trodick,
Miss Elizabeth Greytak and Miss Helen
and Miss Margaret Trodick.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30

local high school won recognition in the
movie world for her striking resem-
blance TO Mary Pickford.
Corporal Craddock enlisted with the
First Canadian infantry battalion and
served four years in the worst fighting
on the western front. He was gassed
and wounded and for some time was in
one of the base hospitals in France. AL
though he has lived in Canada practically
all his life he is an American by birth.
being born in Indiana. He was in charge
of the soldiers and sailors division of
the local soldiers and sailors employ
ment service for the past two or three
months.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
Del and Nora Lowry
H ave Party

Del and Nora Lowry. the children of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Lowry. were host
and hostess to a number of their little
friends at st. Patrick's party on March
II, at their home, 514 Fifth avenue
south. The rooms were cleverlv decorat-
ed with st. Patrick day greetings. while
candy, green snakes and Irish flags were
attractiveIy arranged on the table. Games
and dancing were enjoyed during the eve
ming. Covers were laid for 12.
The guests were; Genevieve Mier.
Vida Faunce, Leland johnson, Jack
Mullen, Clark Turner. Thaddeus Kelly,
Grace and Helen Smock, Eileen Slat-
terry, Robert Scovillc and Del and Nora
Lowry
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-03-30
Richard Breyig has
Birthday Party

Mrs. Bert Brevig Of S23 Sixth avenue
north entertained few little folk and
their mothers Friday afternoon at a par
ty given in honor of her son Richard on
his third birthday. The rooms were at
tractively decorated in pink and white
and dainty refreshment carrying out the
color scheme were served. Music proved
the chief entertainment of the afternoon.
The guests were:
James Wocasek. Jr. John and Ann
Jane Dulkin. Tom Lenihan, Vera Peter
son. Ruth and Vera Kruse, Donnie Bau-
er. Mary and Austin Wiswell. June Cor
nellie. Richard Brevig, Mrs. Martin
nurkin, Mrs. James Wocasek. Mrs Bert
McCallum, Mrs. Krause, Mrs. kanne-
man. Mrs. William A. Bryan, Mrs. Irving
Peterson, Mrs. Thomas Lenihan and Mrs.
Brevig.