davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-29
4nH UyHkrrttP....
8erlins Mrbei6er= % Splbaterraa6
furlanger Sraftaten 1nbertegnet,
Eanif / Mannbei1n.
Majoritetsiueialiftern ntobtaser sa,
lerme Samsbeb be6 9emonltra.
tiun mob &etingellerne.

Berlin 6en 22oe Weai. (4f Carl
9. @roat.) 6oranoring al Epf,
1a1loS enoelige Mooforilag blep fore, !
toget ber ioog efter Meootagelien at
llnoerretni,1g on, at oe alliere6e bab-
De for1enget Trilten for Distusiion
angaaenoe Sre6straftaten.
st ubefreftet Mpgte beriereoe ON,
at lloenrigsmi1ti1ter 8rocf6orff,
&a11t3au> ben tDfe Delegations Chef
bar ltotalt Jig iom >misforneiet meo
cen tplfe @egierings 5orilag angaa.
el1oe 6oranoring af WooforTogene.
8erlins slrbeioer, og 6oloater.
raa6 be6tog pe6 ct Blenarmp6e tent
i9aar en- 9feiolution forlangenoe, at
9raftaten ffl116e 11n6ertegnes og en-
&enpen6esie itilles til @ntenters
Eroletariat.
Stansler Scbe1oemann og @reb bottS
8er,1storff, Der mi tilbprer l16en.
rigsmintiterens Stab, bill maaife reiie
til Spa for at fonferere meo @reb
@rocfoorff :@ant5alt> blep set oplpIt
i6ag.
: Mannbein Sen 226e Mai. Soft /
Mannbein1 blep rent panifllagne ioag
al 8rDgt for, at EpiHanb life bill
+unoertegne Sreostroftaten> og at al.
liere6e bill Sffupere Marnbein, og
ltorme6e oen fon1n1unale @parebanf.
Monge Menneffer er flpgtet fra 8pen.
8erlin SEN 22oe Waat. Moiori.
tetsiocialiiterne bolot er Genonltra-
tion for at proteitere moo Sreosbetin,
gelierne poa @ilbelmsplat5 igaar.
S Mo6ietning til Gorbol6ene be5
tioligere Mp6er mo6tog 6o.fen1asfen
Talerne me6 9ausbe6. 4ans1er
Gcbeioemann iogoe> at ban baabe6e i
Mennelfebeoens SSSs11teresle at opaaa
Ell Boritaaellesfre6 paa @runolag. .af
tpffe Mo5foriag.
@eoens be,1 tplfe Delegation +
8eriailles arbeioe6e- paa 6enne 6or.
itaaelie, ti1fpieoe ban> paabpile6e 6et
9fegieringen at tage Sr6et for Gor.
ioning. gn Goriouingsfreo bor fun
p1ulig> 6eriom Eplnan6 blep me6 lige
&ettigbe5er in6lemntet / Mattonernes
6erbun6 Sorbuuoet, iag6e ban.
por en Me6ben6igbe6; men @egieriu.
gen bar into6 Man6en Sen Sorn1 6et
.nlt far, 6a set gier Eplferne til a11.
Ore Nationers Gr9lle. San .llutte5e
nte6 at u6bringe et 2epe for geation.
forbnr6et.
2on6on Sen 246e WQt. Gl1 9lppel
u16erl rlfrebet al en- Haffe frenragen6e
Frofesiorer OF an6re, 6eribial16t 81.
ifopen al Orforo, Mrtbur Senoerion,
Mrbei6erpartiets 2e6er / l1noerbuIet,
og Gorfatterne 8. g: @ells, Sobn
Maiefiel6, 2a6p Gilbert, George g..
81. Murrap og Serome 6. SSSerome, er
blebet offentliggiort fer. Sen ltiller
Spfor6ring ont at tage Sre6sbtlfaa,
rene UNDER fornDet Oberpeielie al
6en @runo, at 6e er en- 8enegteae
af Manben 8rRlioent @ilions flor.
ten 8nnfter. @ilfoarene ct ct 8rub
paa &ro og 2obe tne6 en- Hagen 81.
en6e og reoucerer &piflan6 til en- I'm.
6erfuet geations @tilling. Nppellen
ilutter meo en- grflpring ON, at paa
Zig 8aiis er Set unu1igt at oprette
uoget ianot Nationernes Gorbun6.
Gtro,nbpli / ltbbr,tb. 9om Sen
236e Wai. Ser 1nelotes bi6 i6ag, at
Nnlfnt1pn eStrn1nhnIi pr hn1Afnr11fs
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-29

8eniautin Jranflin iasbe: u5pilo
bperfen 9io eller 9enge, men benDt
begge paa be6ite Maa6e. aigb @nr
5obirgs 5ton1ps.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1919-05-29

Gtro,nboli / l1bbrmb. @on1 Sen
236e Mai. Ser n1elotes bio ioag, at
@nlfanen Stro,nboli er / bo1oIomt
l1obruo. Glere 8erioner iiges ON.
fomne % monge iaareoe. &e6nings.
afoelinger iag6es at bere paa Sci til
9en fra Mesiina.
(5tromboli er e1t bulfanf % I.
Mi66elbabet n6e11for @iciliens Morb.
fpit. @u1faner, 6er 11bgigr Sen ltgr.
ite Del al 9en, ct ober 900 500 bei.
Den bar bRret npiten fta6ig-i l1o.s
bru6 i 1000 Mor.)
stsbt paa It Ssbierg. ct. Sobns
81. S., ben 256e Mni Groablgs
4nmooning ON i9ialp bleb 1nootoget
i6ag fra RonaIofon-2iriens Sos
ia,1bra" Der 1nelote, at oet bapbe
itgot poa ct Ssbjere 16o mil noenfor
4ap Nace 5fibet er lite alborIig
lfa6et % enar ino til ct: Sobns 1lll-
Der egen Camp, bleb Ser 1l1elot &c
22iuiens Agenter- ] Montreal
The Press., 1919-09-11

LILL' ENDiCO1i, events. scheduled for Sept. 19 and 20. the foremost daredevil drivers of the Ameri- uan track were entered many weeks ago. The first four days will be devoted to a crack light harness meet.
 In the auto polo contests. the original American team-formed in 1913. disbanded in 1916 and re-assembled this year now that it's members are returned from war Eervice-wll clash with the Pacific Coast aggrega tion, now in it's second season and ambitious to annex the national cha ampionshp.
 Auto polo is the old-fashioned game of "shinney" played with Fords and ex perienced thrill testers dclare it comes nearer to making the phrase "reckless abandon" true than any other form of human animal competition. The life of average Ford in the game is es- timated at 5 minutes, and spectators never figure out how the chauffeur and nlallet- man last that long.
 Auto polo is played in two halves of 10 minutes each. and wheels go a-gIiin- lnering in almost every encounter. Cars turn upside down a matter of course, while occasionally particularly agile 'bus'' will loop the loop endwise side wise, landing on it's wheels. Drivers, how ever, are rarely hurt because large iron
The Press., 1919-09-11
STUDENTS TO JUDGE STOCK.
Agricultural College Teams To Com
 pete For Cha ampiOnships.

Six state agricultural colleges of New England will compete in the first intercol- legiate fat stock judging contest ever held in the East on the opening day of the East ern States Exposition in Springfield. Ma ss. September 15. Angus. hereford and short horn beef cattle, berkshire chester white and poland china hogs. sheep of half a dozen breeds and percheron horses chosen from the purebred stock at the Exposition will be judged by teams of three men each representing the colleges in Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Mass achusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Island. Gold and silver medals and cups, furnished by the management, will be awarded win ming dividuals and colleges.
 To give talent full scope, the con- test is limited to students who have not taken part in interstate judging matches during the past year. w. H. Tomhave of Pennsylvania State College, superin- tendent of the cattle and breeding horse sections is chairman of the contest.
The Press., 1919-09-11

1 All of these men holders of world ;: | records in one or more of the regula ti3i | dirt track events but most wonderful 1 them all perhaps is "Wiid Bill' EndicOt, veteran not only of IS years Of auto | Ia cing but of famous bicycle contests | In the sos Wild Bill" though well pas l the athletes terminal age of 40. s!laShr i the worlds record for 10 miles half mile dirt track at Edmonton. Canat:a in July with the ease and dash of q F. 1 year old. Against him will be array Ray Lampkin. the young Englishman wlr in 1917 lowered worlds records on 15. 2t and 25 mile dirt circular courses and i the qualifying trials at the Indianapui Speedway on Memorial day this year lnau faster time than any driver except the veteran Louis Chevrolet.
 Dave koetzla holder of the worlds on" hour record for continuous rum ng ant now fully back to form again after . year in the army, is on the card lie wO many admirers at tn exposition in 13l Bob Klein is another Exposition favorte
 whose appearance in a hgh pOwcrr
 Briscoe will demonstrate whether he ha
 resa ned his old purse winning dash aft,
 his near-fatal accident in driving thtuus
 q fence in the 100 mile Buckeye SWev.
 stakes in Columbus, O., last June
The Press., 1919-09-11
REAL DAIRY SHOW. Leading Producers of Ter State. Enter All Eastern Competition.

Milk, cream. butter and cheese frof hundreds of the casts leading dares V figure in the dairy products show at tf Eastern States Exposition in Springfir, Mass, Sept. 15 to 20. Besides providi field for rivalry in the dairy interest in 10 states the show will be made 8 tive agent in the propaganda now bel carried on for the wider use of milk pI' ducts on the part of the consuming publ A cost of living display will take plaG in connection with it, proving by compal sons that dairy products are the chea De: form of nutrition on the market today.
 Pasteurized and raw milk, creamery or home -churned butter, cream and chedd cheese will form the principal classes i the show which is under the direction { Prof. O. A. Jamieson of the Departure of Dairying, Massachusetts AgricultuH College. All exhibits are required t.
 at the Agricultural College not later tha Sept. 10, postage and express prepaid.
The Press., 1919-09-11
Speed Kings t0 Compete
 On Exposition Dirt Track
Two Days of Mie-a- Minute Automobile Racing; Auto
 Polo and Four-Day Harness Meet Will Provide Thrills

hoops attached to the front and rear of the cars prevent them from being pin toned.
 The exposition track will be given over entirely to auto races forming the grand
 finale of speed events during the last
 two days of the show. From long list
 of proposed entries the management has chosen those of the dean and juvenile star
 of American and British dirt contests
 and two old favorites of Exposition
 crowds as affording the best basis for
 conpetition of national importance.
The Press., 1919-09-11

appeared and your Vegetable Compound has made me well, strong woman so do all my own housework. cannot recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound too highly to women passing through the Change of Life" Mrs. FRANK HENSON, 1916 s. Orchade St., Urbana, Ill.
 Women who suffer from nervousness, and "the blues'' should try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound.
The Press., 1919-09-11
PrS 4ction of Scent.

No s't'1ss..' Ic,. that refuses to dis solve in water has an odor. It is the actual substtnce itself, floating in par ticles in the air, as in the case of light and sound. Che damper d thing is the more powerful the odor 1t gives off A pleasant proof of the fact can be had by walking in Il garden after rain. It is the vap," o2 liqui that smells and not the liquid in the mass itself.
The Press., 1919-09-11
THIRTY-ONE YEARS AGO.
August 30, 1888.
Items of local interest taken from the columL
 of The Press, thirty years ago.

The local school committee en- gagged as principal of the public schools, to succeed MT. Desper, M. M. Elliot, now of Shrewsbury, Mass.
 .Wm Wobbecke has converted the barn adjoining his residence on Fur mace avenue into pretty and con- venient tenement house, and improved the entire premises by painting and other repairs.
 Rawitser Bros. are pushing work upon their new mill on the site of the northermost of the burned mills. They are building of brick three stories. On the lower site brick shoddy mill, 40X35, is being built.
 Born-Stafford Springs, 27th, son to Thomas Murninghan.
 Married-West Stafford, 18th, by Rev. D. Breed, Geo. w. Davis and Myrtle D. Harwood, all of Stafford.
The Press., 1919-09-11

Thrills galore from the worlds two most hair-raising sports, auto polo and auto-racing on dirt track will be af- forded visitors to the Eastern States Ex- position in Springfield, Mass, Sept. 15 to 20. according to the amusement program just announced by the management. Auto polo played daily on the field before the Exposition grandstand, will appear for the first time in New England all though it has already been played to vast audiences in other parts of this and other countries. For the automobile racing
The Press., 1919-09-11

At least 50 head of pure bred an gus cattle will go on the auction block at the Eastern States Exposi- ;ion and Dairy Show in Springfield, Mass, Friday, Sept. 19. Under the leadership of Clarence w. Eckhardt ,f Westchester County, N. Y. and Dr. c. D. Lowe of Nashville, Tenn, angus interests are planning to make
The Press., 1919-09-11

their banner showing in the Eus2 this year in Springfield. Mir. cii hardt will show bull which a ':.G last International Stock Show in C = cago defeated the Iowa cham I. Enlake, owned by Charles E.'c Q which later sold for s260 }1 t. ern farmers will now have an CT. tunity to judge the value of the x champion.
The Press., 1919-09-11
DEER FROM MAINE WOODS.

The rarest sight of the deep Maine woods, deer with horns in the velvet will be seen on the Maine concession at the Eastern States Exposition, Springfield. Mass, Sept. 15 to 20. Maine Fish and Game Commissioner, T. A. James, is en- gagged this summer in catching deer dur ing the period when their antlers are covered with the layer of skin and fine hair constituting the ''velvet" which ap- pears only during a brief part of their
The Press., 1919-09-11
How to Make Money Co.,,

Pick up half dollar with two 'edles. OF pins, by placing the points n the milled edge of the coin diamet- 'cally opposite each other. By keep ng the needles firmly pressed against he coin it will be held with sufficient 'rmness. Then blow against the coin, 'irecting your breath either above or low the center line, and it will spin 'lInd at great rate, producing a ''z:.ing sound.
The Press., 1919-09-11
CATTLE TUBERCULOSIS TEST

New Englands most serious ivcatC problem cattle tuberculosis, wi'l Ia . tackled from the practical standpont the Eastern States Exposition in S.)r !. field, Mass, September 15 to 20. D"ri strations showing the actual wDr:.,l.s the new Vermont anti-tubercu osis | pronounced by breeding experts the n'' progressive of it's kind in the count will be presented in the Vermont C: cession by the State department of az: f1,ra
The Press., 1919-09-11

1ldu dil dCIdCh Ol grippe which lasted all winter and left me in a weakened condition. l felt at times that I would never be well again.
 I read of Lydia E. Pink hams V e ge- t a b e Compound and what it did for women pas in g
 through the Change of Life, so 1 told my
 doctor 1 would try
 it. l soon began to
 gain ill str e n g t h
 and the annoying SvmntOm dis
The Press., 1919-09-11
WOMEEl i)rr
 MIDDLE AGE
Need Help to Pass the Crisis Safe. ly-Proof that Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound
 Can be Relied Upon.

Urbana, ,Ill.-''During Change of Life, in addition to it's annoying symptoms,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE XIII

The members OF the league agree that
whenever any dispute shall arise be-
tween them which they recognize TO be
suitable for submission to arbitration
and which cannot be satisfactorily set
tied by diplomacy, they will lsubmit the
whole subject matter to arbitration.
Disputes as to the inter relation of
treaty, as to any question of inter
national law, as 20 the existence of any
fact which, if established, would con-
stitute a breach of any international
obligation, or as to the extent and
nature of the reparation to be made for
any such breach, are declared to be
among those which are generally suit
able for submission to arbitration For
the consideration of any such dispute
the court of arbitration to which the
case is referred shall be the court
agreed upon by the parties to the dis
pute or stipulated in any convention
existing between them.
The members Of the league agree
that they will carry out in full good
faith any award that may be rendered
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

Continued on nett page
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

case Of the representatives of the
parties to the dispute, shall have the
same force as report OF the council
concurred in by ali the members there
OF other than the representatives Of
cne or more of the parties to the dis
pute.
CHE paragraph specifically excIud-
ing matters of domestic Jurisdiction"
from action by the council is new. In
the last sentence. the words ''if con-
CURED in by the representatives of
those members Of the league repre-
sented OFT the council" etc, have been
added.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Arbitrary Action Provided

If the council fails to reach n re-
port which is unanimously agreed to
by the members thereof, other than
the representatives of one or more of
the parties to the dispute, the mem
bers of the league reserve to themselves
the right to take such action as they
shall consider necessary for the main
tenancc of right and justice.
If the dispute between the parties is
claimed by one of them, and is found
by the council to arise out of matter
which, by international law, is solely
within the domestic jurisdiction Of
that party the council shall so report
and shall make no recommendation as
to its settlement.
The council may, in any case under
this article, refer the dispute TO the
assembly. The dispute shall be so re-
ferred at the request Of either party
to the dispute, provided that such re-
quest be made within fourteen days
after the submission of the dispute
to the council.
In any case referred to the assembly
all the provisions of this article and OF
Article Twelve relating to the action
and powers Of the council shall apply
! to the action and powers of the assem-
by, provided that a report made by
the assembly, if concurred in by the
representatives of those members Of
the league represented on the council
and of majority of the other mem
hers of the league, exclusive in each
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

ings like the Monroe Doctrine Ns
securing the maintenance of ,oso.
entirely new.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE XVI

should any member of the league
resort to war in disregard of its
covenants under Articles XII, XIII or
XIV, it shall ipso facto be deemed to
have committed an act of war against
all other members of the league.
which hereby undertakes immediately
to subject it to the severance of all
trade or financial relations, the prohi-
bition of all intercourse between their
nationals and the nationals of the
covenant breaking state and the pre-
vcntion of all financial, commercial or
personal intercourse between the ma
tionals of the breaking state
and the nationals of any other state,
whether member Of the league or not.
1t shall be the duty Of the council
in such case to recommend to the sew
eral governments concerned what
effective military or naval forces the
members OF the league shall severally
contribute to the armamcnts Of forces
to be used to protect the covenants of
tho league.
the members OF the league agree,
further, that they will mutually sup
port one another in the financial and
economic measures which are taken
under this article, in order to minimize
the loss and Inconvenience resulting
from the above measures, and that they
viii mutually support one another in
resisting any special measures aimed
at one Of their number by the cove
nant tbreaking state, and that they will
take the necessary steps to afford
passage through their territory to the
forces of any of the members of the
league which are cooperating to pro-
tect the covenants of the league.
Any member of the league which has
violated any covenant of the league
may be declared to be no longer
member of the league by vote of the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
Ne,C Covenant Comes
Before Council To-day
.Smb.Sfate Not Created, League
Depending on Consent Of
the COmpo ncnf States

PARIS, April 81 (By The Associated
Pressl-Thc revised covenant Of the
league OF nations, which will be made
puhlic in the United States imm edi-
ately, goes before q plenary session Of
the peace conference tomorrow for
final action. What Is in store for it
there is not yet clear, AZ negotiations
have been active for the last few days
with view to adjusting the reserva-
tions made by the French, Japanese and
Belgians when the committee adoptcd d
the revised text.
The French amendments were de-
signed to reinforce French military Sc
curity, but these may not be pressed,
owing to the military security which
France obtains under the settlement Of
the Rhine frontier.
Japanese Stand Doubtful
The Japanese delegates have not yet
indicated whether they will renew their
amendment on racial equality, as that
depends somewhat on the settlement
they are able to secure concerning
kiao-chau. The Belgian amendment re-
lates to the choice of Geneva as the
seat of the league, and this also is in
the way of adjustment.
The Monroe Doctrine amendment is
not expected to encounter opposition
If the question of French security is
adjusted. Premier Hughes of Aus
tralia has previously indicated his pur-
pose Of discussing the covenant as a
whole, and he also will be the chief
opponent of the japanese amendment
if it is renewed.
No SuDer-State Created
A semi-official analysis of the re-
vised covenant says that the redraft
WAS made after consultation with
thirteen neutral nations, the criticisms
in the examination coming from botl
sides of the Atlantic. The resulting
documept. it is declared, does mo-
create super-state, the league mus
depend upon the free consent of it:
component states.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28
ARTICLE XIV

! II there should arise between mem
! hers of the league any dispute likely
TO lead to q rupture which is not sub
mitted to arbitration as above the
members of the league agree that they
will submit the matter to the council.
Any party to the dispute may effect
such submission by giving notice of the
existence of the dispute to the secre-
tary general, who will make all neces-
sary arrangements for full investiga-
ton and consideration thereof. For
this purpose the parties to the dispute
will communicate to the secretary gen
eral, as promptly as possible, state
ments of their case, all the relevant
facts and papers; the council may
forthwith direct the publication thereof.
The council shall endeavor TO effect
settlement of any dispute, and if
such efforts are successful, state
ment shall be made public giving such
facts and explanations regarding the
dispute, terms of settlement thereof,
as the council may deem appropriate.
IL lne dispute is not lHuS SeCtleu
the council either unanimously or by
majority vote shall make and publish
report containing q statement of the
facts of the dispute and tho recon-
mendatons which are deemed just and
proper in regard thereto.
Any member of the league repre-
scnted on the council may make public
statement Of the facts OF the dis
pute and of it's conclusions regarding
the same
If report by the council is unani-
mously agreed to by the members
thereof other than the representatives
OF one or more of tho parties to the
dispute, the members Of the league
agree that they will not go TO war
with any party TO the dispute which
complies with the recommendations of
the report.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-28

able Of being adapted to warlike pur-
poses, the members agree to keep
others fully informed thereof.
The phrase high contracting
parties" is used in the new document
only once, and that in the preamble,
thereafter the phrase "members of the
league" is used throughout.
The clause of Article /, relating to
withdrawal from the league, is as fol-
lows:
Any member of the league may, af-
ter two years notice of its intention to
do so, withdraw from the league, pro-
vided that all Ats international obliga-
tons and all its obligations under this
covenant shall have been fulfilled at the
time of withdrawal.'
Monroe Doctrine Provision
The Monroe Doctrine provision reads
as follows:
Nothing in this covenant shall be
deemed to affect the validity of inter
national engagements, such as treaties
of arbitration or regional understand
ings like the Monroe Doctrine for Sc
curing the maintenance of peace
Article XXI, relating to mandates
for the administration of backward
peoples is left unchanged, but critics
of the original draft who feared the
responsibilities of the mandates that
might be intrusted to the United
States will have basis for modifying
their views, because of the unanimity
OF decision required by Article V.
This article provides that, except as
other erwise provided-that is, in matters
relating to international disputes-de-
cisions at any meeting of the assembly
or of the council shall require the
agreement of all the members CT the
league represented at the meeting. I'm
dor this provision the United States
could refuse a mandatory by voting
against its acceptance.
In the original draft it was not ex-
plicitly provided that decisions should
he by unanimous vote, though Presi-
dent Wilson was quoted as saying that
this was the intent.