davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
LODGE RESOLUTION TO
RA7IFY PACT CONTAINS
IN SEPARATE CLAUSES

Washington, Nov. 19.-The Lodge
resolution for ratification of the treaty
of peace, placed before the senate to-
day contained reservations already
adopted by a majority of the senate
sitting as a committee of the whole.
The resolution as formulated in
committee of the whole is now before
the senate proper, where two thirds
vote will be necessary to pass.
The clauses of the resolution are:
Preamble:
Requiring written assent of three
allied powers to reservations.
1-Reserving to the United States
the full right to decide whether it has
met all international obligations un-
der the league in event America de-
sires to withdraw.
Article 10 Modified
2-Reserving complete freedom Of
action under article 10.
3-Reserving to congress only the
right to accept mandates In behalf of
the United States.
4--Reserving to the United States
the right to decide what questions are
domestic matters and beyond the lea
gue's jurisdiction. M
| 5-Excluding the Monroe doctrine
from the jurisdiction of the league.
6--Withholding assent to the Shan
: 'tung clauses of the treaty.
: 7--Requiring appointment of AM
erican delegates to the league and
4 49,. -, ;s,.,;or a,,thar;~ad uudor ~ mr.
the treaty to be made with the APP
lproval of the senate.
4 y. Opens Hun Market
/ 8--Reserving the right to trade
with, Germany without interference
Iby the reparations commission set up
under the treaty.
4 .9--Reauiring cangress to- appropri-
ate all funds contributed to the league
Il 10-Ltmitations Of armaments Or
Idered by the league not to apply u
1.-THE United States in event invasion OF
. WAR Is threatened.
Il 1i--Reserving the right Of Ameri-
lean citizens to continue relations will
nationals of a covenant breaking state
lprovided they are not living in theil
lnative country.
Equal Votes Sought
12-Specifying that nothing in thu
treaty shall interfere with rights o
American citizens. This is designed Il
Safeguard interests taken over by thu
alien custodian during the war.
13-Withholding assent to labo
! clauses OF the treaty.
IA - Equalizing voting strength
with the league when the Unite'
q lStates Is affected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Wife OF CENIRAuA
OFFICER THREATENED

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 19.--Holding
up woman they believed to be the
wife OF Policeman Robert Jackson, two
men last night threatened to kill her
and ''her husband" II the l. W. w.
prisoners in jail here were not re-
leased.
The police said today the men who
held up the woman are "reds" who
came here from Seattle for the pur-
pose of intimidation.
The woman. Mrs. John Hurley, was
on her way home, two doors from the
Jackson residence. When the two men
backed her against wall, pointed a
gun at her and threatened her and
Jackson with death unless the police
man arranged to liberate the murder
suspects.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Washington, Nov. t9.-The sem
ate today DEBATED the Lodge reso-
luton for ratification of the peace
treaty with reservations.
The vote was 80 to 55.

Washington, Nov. 10. - Sena.,
ssaodge, republican leader, offered his
formal resolution of peace treaty rati-
fication just after the senate met to-
day. This resolution contains the pre-
amble and A reservations agreed upon
by majority of the senate
Before Lodge presented his resolu-
ton Senator Hitchcock told newspa-
rermen sufficient democratic votes
were assured to defeat it, as urged by
President Wilson.
Lodge gave Hitchcock an opportun-
1ty to offer resolution of unqualified
ratification before the final vote.
Hitchcock Asks Delay.
Hitchcock asked that instead he be
allowed to offer his resolution after
the Lodge measure had been voted on
giving as his reason that after the
Lodge resolution has been disposed OF
some senators will then be released
from pledges. Hitchcock's fear was
that mild reseryationists' on the re.
publican side would vote with Lodge
to defeat the Hitchcock resolution
should 1t be brought up before the
Lodge resolution has been voted on.
Tension reached high point. Sena
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
IS QUIET
FOLLOWING MURDER
OF YANKEE CITIZEN

Ell Centro, Cal, Nov. 1e.--" Every
thing is quiet in Calexico." was the
word given the United Press by the
office of Sheriff Applestill today fol-
lowing night of watchful waiting for
developments,
While feeling, which grew more in
tense late yesterday still was high,
the sheriff feels that cooler heads have
prevailed and there is no further dan
ger of a citizen army crossing into
Mexicali to avenge the murder of Eu-
gene Lick.
Troops Held Ready
During the night troops were ready
to assist in maintaining order. Sheriff
Appelstill has returned to FL Centre
from Calexico.
Much satisfaction was expressed IN
the Imperial valley as to the action
lof the state department In demanding
immediate explanation from the Mex
lean government.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
LEADER OF REDS"
IN ARNISTICE day
OUTRAGE IS CAUGHT

Centralia, Wash, Nov. 1s.-SavaSc
satisfaction is being experienced today
by citizens of this community, for Bert
Bland is behind the bars of the county
Jail at Chehalis and guarded by eight
members of the American Legion.
Bland, one of fifteen men who have
been accused of murder in connection
with the Armistice day shootings, the
alleged leader of the Centralia 1. w. W.
and the man who is accused of having
fired the shot that killed Attorney
Warren Grimm. was captured by a
posse of deputy sheriffs near Inde-
pendepce, Wash. yesterday afternoon.
Makes No Resistance.
This alleged murderer, who was re-
garded as the most desperate of the
sought reds, gave himself up without
any attempt at resistance when, he
found that the cabin in the woods II,
which he had been hiding. had been
surrounded.
Bland, who, it had been supposed,
would fight to the death, appeared in
the doorway of the shack holding his
hands high above his head, walked out
and surrendered. He was armed
with o small loaded revolver.
Bland Tired Out si
The captured man was marked with
signs of the terrible ordeal through
which he had passed while fugitive
Due to the exposure and the fact he
had been practically without food foi
a week. his face was drawn and seam
ed and he was in a very weak physi-
cal condition.
Bland told his captors that at NJ
time following the Centralia shooting'
had he been in the Hannaford section
where several posses had searched fol
him.
independence, near which towI
Bland was captured. is in the extreme
southwestern part of Thurston coun
". 25 miles northwest of Centralia.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Young Men Taken By Police
After Saying They Had Got
ten Rid OF American Le-
gion Men AT Centralia.
Edward Coffee And Walter
Larson Admit Presence In
Washington City BUT Deny
Part In Rioting.

Suspected of being implicated
in the outrage mt Centrzaiia, Mo-
vember IL, when four men were
slain by ''reds' and 1. w. WIS,
Edward w. Coffee, "a, and Walter
Larson, "a, who claim to be resi-
dents of San Francisco, are being
held In the city Jail here. The
men were arrested after they had
declared in a local barber shop
that they had s'gotten rid Of sew
eraI OF those damn A. u. men at
Centralia and will get several
more"
Larson and Coffee admitted to Chief
Of Police varney this morning that
they were at Centralia the morning the
killings occurred. But they denied any
part in the affair. They are being held
at the request Of Chief OF Police Hugh
es, Centralia. who was given their de-
scription by telephone this morning,
Just what charges await the pair at
Centraiia are not known here, but the
readiness with which Chief Hughes
ordered their being held leads authori-
ties here to believe that they must tall
iy in description with men wanved
there. Coffee and Larson said that
they would waive extradition and 30
back to Centralia with the officer ex-
pected to arrive this evening FOR them.
Arrested at Gngage.
The pair were arrested Monday
when they appeared at q local garage
and sought 10 borrow SIS on an auto.
mobile they were driving. They saif
that they had driven down here from
Washington. and were bound for Cali
fornia, San Francisco police were
wired to learn IL they were wanted
for any offense there, and learning
that they were not the police released
them. They then went to a barbel
shop where the alleged remarks arr
said to have been made. Their re
arrest followed immediately.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
HISTORY OF PEACE
TREATY WITH GERMANY

November IL, 191S-Armis-
tice signed.
January IS, 1919 - Peace
conference opens in Paris,
May Treaty handed to
German delegates.
June 2S-Treaty signed by
allies and Germany at Yer
sailles.
July 10-President Wilson
lays treaty before senate in
person.
July 15--Senate foreign re-
lations committee begins con-
sideration of it.
September - President
Wilson begins nation wide
tour in behalf of treaty
September 10--Senate for
eign relations committee re-
ports it to the senate with
amendments and four reser-
vations.
September 12--Formal read
ing of the treaty begins in the
senate.
: September 26 - President
Wilson breaks down at Wich-
ita, Kansas, on his speaking
trip and starts back to Wash
: ington.
October 2--Eirst of pro-
posed textual amendments de-
; feated by senate.
: October 20--Formal read
: ing completed in senate.
: November 5--Last of at
: tempts to amend fails.
November 6-Senator Lodge
. offers fifteen reservations to
. be included in resolutions of
!. ratification, including pream-
I BILE requiring written assent of
. three allies to reservations.
I November 15-Senat adopts
( cloture motion to limit treaty
< debate for first time in his
I tory.
. November 15--Senate adopts
. ting in committee of the whole
< finishes work of drafting res
( olution of ratification. contain
( ing Lodge reservations.
K November 19'- Resolution
< of ratification presented to
k the senate.
( X X X X X y !. x 4. 4 J. }
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Hun Dyes Kept Out

Washington, Nov 1S.--To keep out
German dyes in the event of sudden
proclamation of peace, the house to-
day without debate adopted the reso-
luton of Senator Penrose, continu-
ing war trade board restrictions on
imports until January 10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Republican Leader Puts For
NAL Resolution To Ratify
Before Senate AT Opening
OF Session Today.
President Urges Defeat Of
Reservations In Open Let
ter To Hitchcock; Final
Stage Of Fight Reached.
x X * y y * 4 X x x = x \
INTEREST KEEN

Washington, Nov. 19.--The
final act in the dramatic peace
treaty struggle began today be-
fore packed galleries.
The crowds, tensed and wait
ing, peered over the rails as the
senators filed into the chamber
to their seats. Scores jammed
the halls of the capitol.
Awaiting word of the senate
action, in the White House at
the other end Of Pennsylvania
avenue, was the president of
tha United States, broken in
health by the long task Of
framing the, treaty in Paris and
by the fight to get it ratified
by the American senate.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
SPECIAL SESSION OF
HOUSE IS ADJOURNED

Washington, Nov. 19.-The special
session of the house adjourned sine die
at 4:02 p. m. today.
Republican Leader Mondell an
nounced President Wilson'S approval
of the adjournment and the adjourn
ment resolution was agreed to. IS to S.
The regular session meets December
L.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Pendleton now claims a population
of 1865, basing the estimate on 1873
school children in the city
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Thought Wounded.

Tho bandit was believed to have
been wounded in the ara, but made
good his escape by jumping into the
night when the train was moving at a
sped Of 20 miles an hour near Medi-
cine Bow. He left his revolver In a
bloody pool on the floor of the vesti-
bule of the coach. However, the blood
is believed to have come from a cut In
the hand when Carlisle smashed a car
window.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

The train was stopped and the arm
led guards led by United States Mar
shal %. +. Hudson. passenger. looked
for the holdup. Apparently going to
Medicine Bow. Carlisle ransacked
special train standing there just after
a posse had left the special to take up
the search for the bandit This nervy
performance further convinced au-
ithorities the hunted man was Carlisle.
whose career in 1916 was featured by
/, similar deeds.
! From the posses train the bandit
took three rifles and large quantity
lof ammunition. With these and an
other high powered rifle, he carried
slung over his shoulder when he rob-
bed the limited, Carlisle is prepared
to make desperate stand If cornered.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19
Eludes Hunters.

lie fooled the posses hunting for him
since lis escape from prison Saturday,
by doubling his tracks near Wamsut-
ter, Wyo.. Tuesday, and boarding a
train for Rock River. At the latter
town he boarded the limited through
the baggage coach. intimidating bag
gageman with u flourish OF revolver.
Every train passing through Wyom-
Ing today carries armed men in every
coach, on the lookout for Carlisle. AM
other daring holdup by the bandit Is
not unexpected by the railroad officers.
but they are certain of his eventual
capture.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

< X X X y X X * * X *.sE X
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1919-11-19

Continued on page nine)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
WILSON AND THE RAILWAY CRAFT

We are thoroughly glad of the opportu-
nifty to commend President Wilson with
out reservation relative to his treatment
Of the demands of the railway shopmen.
He proposes a moderate increase in their
wages, but suggests that since we are
all trying to rduce the high cost of
living, we must not add to the cost of
living by adding excessively to the ex-
pense of transportation of all necessaries
Of life. Here is what the President says
with reference to these two points
There is, however one claim made
by the railway shopmen which ought
not enjoying the same advantages
that other railway employees are en-
joyinC because their wages are calcu-
lated W N different basis. The
wages Of other railway employees are
based for eight hours work the same
pay they received for the longer work
day that was the usual standard of
the pre-war period This claim is I
am told. well founded; and I concur in
the conclusion of the director general
that the shopmen ought to be given the
additional four cents an hour which the
re-adjustment asked for will justify,
ut is the duty of every citizen of the
country to insist upon a truce in such
contests until intelligent settlements can
ha do
fctive common counsel | appeal to my
fellow citizens Of every employment to
cooperate in insisting upon and main
tanning such a truce, and to cooperate
also in sustaining the government in
what what 7 conceive to he the only
course which conscientious public SER
wants can pursue. Demands unwisely
made and passionately insisted upon at
this time menace the peace and pros
perity of the country as nothing else
could and thus contribute to bring about
the very results which such demands
are intended to remedy"
President Wilson in the paragraph last
quoted gets Mt the real nub of the whole
problem of reducing the high cost of
living. We have hitherto sought to en-
phasize the fact that since labor CON
stltutes on an average no less than 10
per cent of the cost of household neces-
stiles, we can not reasonably continue
to call for lower home expenses, if we
go on increasing our demands for SER
vice. If we are to have higher wages
all round, then we must pay more in
stead of less for our living When we
get that idea and unquestioned fact
thoroughly INTO our heads our hearts
VIII be more open to n reasonable set
Element of this whole question of the
readjustment Of the cost of living and
wages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
HOW BARRE GOT IT'S NAME
tFrom the Boston Globe)

Barre Mass, was named before Barre
VI The town was Incorporated in l77i
under the name of Hutchinson. former
ltoya list Governor of the province. In
100 the town voted to cancel the then
ophoNiouS name of Hutchinson and
petltionei the General Court for permits
SION to assume the name of that
memorable friend to the rights and
lln"ftles OF America, Wilkes"
The General Court complied with the
request TO discard the name of Hutchiu-
son, but substituted the name of Barre.
from Col Isaac Barre. for that OF Wilkes.
some time later town I'm PENNSYLVANIA
connined the names of Wilkes and
Barre. both of which were satisfactory
10 Inc patriots in "a single name
Years later a new town was settled
near the granite Quarres of Vermont by
immigrants from Rutland and Barre
me story runs that each family wished
l" name the new location from its home
town In Massachusetts aud agreed 10
settle the dispute 10y wrestling match
he'"een the chosen chanu.ous OF the
NV" Iactories The Barre champion
proved Che better man and 80 Barre, VI,
came ,nlo bojug
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
HEALTH CRUSADE
To Re Directed by State Board of

In the future the modern health cru
sade for the benefit of the children in
Vermont will be directed jointly by the
Vermont state Board of Health and the
Vermont tuberculosis association, its
purpose being to interest children IN
learning the rules of health by actually
doing them. In order to become health
crusader a child must do Is per cent Of
specified list of chores for two weeks.
BY continuing the chores the child earns
higher ranks and proper buttons and
badges.
In Vermont the health crusade was
started by the Vermont tuberculosis as
sociation, and proved increasingly popu-
lar with the children, teachers, and par
ents. Many teachers have stated that
since the children of their school became
crusaders there has been n marked de-
crease in the number Of absences on ac-
count of sickness. Parents have written
how the health crusade induced their
children TO insist on brushing their teeth,
washing, etc, when, before they be-
came crusaders, these tasks were only
done by constantly keeping at them.
Last year nearly 1900 Vermont chill
dren hecam" modern health crusaders.
IN" Vermont Tuberculosis association
spent over 500 in purchasing buttons and
badges for the children who earned the
different ranks. The association also pub
hShcd monthly paper Tor All cru
saders who attained the RANK OF squire.
The Vermont state Board Of i'eaith has
been interested in this movement from
tine start. The board is convinced that
the crusade win be great power IN bet
tcriug the health of the citizens of ihc
state and therefore decided to take part
jointly with the Vermont tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in an effort 10 make practically
every child in Vermont modern hralth
crusader
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
FoRDs NAVIGATE UNUSED PATH

In spite Of many difficulties an automo-
bile party, including two Fords and car
rying IL people from Springfield, Mass,
and Waterbury, took a trip to Smuggler's
Notch and then, keeping right on, came
down an unused road on the other side
which leads TO Jeftersonvile. The road
was filled with huge boulders and rocks
and the grass, at times, was as high as
the machines. Bridges across the brook
had rotted away and the trail presented
the appearance of a washed out brook
bed. Although the trail is considered i'm
passable the party finally landed at the
bottom though one of the drivers rec
ommends it only to those considering
climbing the Alps or the Rockies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
DEPARTMENT PREPARES SHEEP
EXHIBITS

Educational exhibits for sheep rasers
showing models Of equipment, such as
barns sheds, fences, feeding troughs.
etc, are being furnished by the Division
of animal husbandry. United States de
partment of agriculture. to cooperative
sheep specialists in various States for
use at county fairs and at gatherings of
farmers, The object of the exhibits is
to demonstrate in as practical a way as
possible the best methods Of managing
sheep. Large Illustrations are included.
showing specimens OF the different breeds
and types of sheep Samples Of wool,
illustrating the different grades. are also
included in each exhibit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
MACHINE SHOP MEN STRIKE

About $50 employees of the National
Acme machine shop at Windsor have
struck because four of their number have
been DISCHARGED the company say, for in
efficiency. The company claims that the
four men discharged have been spend
ing their time during working hours in
organizing the men. a union of the men
has been formed under the name of As
Quincy Lodge" and the four men dis
charged have been elected officers. The
strikers are very orderly but say they
will not go back until their fellow en-
ployes are reinstated. The company en-
ploys about 700 hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
THE END OF WAITING

"You can't come in on this ticket" the
attendant at the theatre said sternly to
tho simple looking lad from the coun-
try.
AN why not, I'd like to know" de-
manded the countryman. They sold me
this ticket at the theatre!
They couldn't have done that" snort
ed the attendant. why, it's dated 1909
that's ten years ago.
Course it is" agreed the other. Just
you look here at this program. 1t says
Ten years elapse between acts one and
two SO I've come to see that second
act, though bowed if | can remember
what the first was about'"-Answers,
London.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28

The showers that have come to vari-
Gus parts of Vermont during the past
few days will save the late potato crop,
which had been virtually trying to grow
in dry and mealy soil. Timely rain will
also be worth thousands of dollars to
NermUnt's crops of beans and corn, to
say nothing f the pastures FIR urvbgkvb
say nothing of the pastures for our cat
tie upon a thousand hills
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
1DEAL FoR TILE PLACE

The railway board, a current story e
had met to consider the case of old
Jones, who, In "A train accident, had
como deaf
"Well." said a director, old Tom
been with us long time now. and
want to find him new Job What do
suggest
Il know" said the chairman. Il
put him in charge Of the complaints
partment. Outlook
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28

the Irishmans superior that every little
while he'd stop rowing and wait for Mike
to catch UP.
We'll Mike was beaten, of course, but
he said afterward.
Faith ora have bested the bhoy
aisy if ora shtopped an took the long
rests he did Washington star
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
AN OPINION AT LAST

4 simple young man was invited out
to dinner and it fell to his lot to take
in a lady of vivacious temperament. The
lady did her best during the meal to
make Mr.. Smpieton talk, but elected
nothing more satisfactory from him
than monosyllables Dessert came. and
as last effort the lady said "Oh, Mr..
Simpleton. do YOU like bananas" The
young man appeared to be thinking
deepv for a few moments and then
hlurt"d out: "Fr-no, no; I think |
prefer the old-fashioncd nlghtgown."--
London TiI-Bits.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-08-28
"BUBBLEs" SONG FROM RUTLAND

Few people realize when singing BLOW
ing Bubbles" that the man who wrote
this song halls from Rutland, VT. His
name is John w. Kellette and formerly
he was a linotype operator for the Rut-
land Herald. While there he wrote
few songs among which were Rosebud"
and "Champlain." Now is he a producer
of comedies for the Fox company, which
are distributed by Famous Players. Mr..
kellette has another song on the press
called "Bubbling over" which he thinks
is better. both in words and music, than
Bubbles"