davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Nc1c York Tribune .
Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Leading
Republican Senators generally viewed
President Wilson'S statement to the
Democratic banaueters tonight that
the peace treaty must be made an
issue in the Presidential campaign as
indicating that he VIII be a candidate
for third term.
The Republicans pointed out that,
if the President succeeds in making
the treaty the paramount issue of the
campaign, he must lead the fight him
self.
Republican Senators who have been
working for compromise on reserva-
tions that would secure ratification Of
the treaty by the Senate within the
next few weeks, said they did not re-
gard the Presidents statement as
making compromise impossible.
They said that they would continue
their efforts to bring about an agree
ment, and expressed the opinion that
many Democratic Senators will follow
William j. Bryan's advice and join
with them in compromise.
The group of "irrcconcilable" foes
to the entire treaty were jubilant.
They have been trying to force. the
treaty into the Presidential campaign,
and declared that ait is most fortu-
nate" that the President has insisted
that it be made an issue.
CAS- l understand the Presidents po-
sition," said Senator Borah, leader of
the "irreconcilables," it is that the
treaty and the league covenant must
stand as they are with the exception
of interpretative reservations. Of
course, interpretative reservations
won't change the covenant. Neither
would they be considered by the Coun-
Gil of the League of Nations. The posi-
ton O. the President, therefore, is that
tha covenant must stand as it is.
"This makes it absolutely certain that
the issue must go to the people, and
think it most fortunate that the people
should decide it instead Of the Senate.
IN all candor, don't see how the Presi-
dent could take any other position. He
undoubtedly went to Europe determined
that it was necessary to surrender
large portion of the sovereignty of the
United States. Now the issue is
whether the people care to surrender
that sovereignty. The issue is clear,
unmistakable, unavoidable. Let the
people decide.
Tine reason why the President is
silent as to third term, in my opin-
ion, is that he will be candidate.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Palmer Relies on
War Record to Win
Democrats to Go Before
People on Issues of
VictOry, He Says

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Too much
evidence as to Americas part in the
war has been submitted, Attorney Cen
here tonight, for the case to be with
drawn from the jury now.
THE great war is still living fact"
he said. "The hope of the world for
peace has been blasted by the jeal-
ousies of men who hold their political
fortunes above the worlds need. The
war will not be over in fact, even if in
name, until the issues which it has
raised are passed upon by the great
court Of appeals in America and the
judgment of the people is entered.
THE record which has led to the is
sue of the war was written by the
Democratic party. Upon that record
we shall stand. The part which the
Republican leaders have chosen to play
has been merely to criticize our meth
DDS, belittle our achievements, investi-
gate our victories and rob America and
the world Of their fruits. Let them
stand also upon the record. They laid
at our door Americas alleged unpre-
paredness. 1t may be true that in the
narrow military sense we were not
ready; but the war was fought, not by
armies, but by nations"
Ridiculing the offer of $4,000 made
by the Republicans for the best plat
form, Mr.. Palmer declared that if the
opposition stood upon its record, the
platform would be composed of pianks
promising to undo all that the Demo
cratic party has DONE" Here Mr.
Palmer recounted the acts of the Demo
cratic Administration and his criti-
cisms of lack of acts by the Republican
Congress.
"On Such ,,1o+fn~ro L. ..~A:,
"the Republican party will get ali the
votes it is entitled to get. It will
carry almost as many states as it did
in 1912.
eve stand not only upon our record
of preparation and achievement in the
war. but we pledge our services also
to enforce its immutable decrees."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

will be. In any event, the Democrats
are on solid ground. They have worked
conditions, and, finally, with reaso1e
able reservations. They have refused
to accept reservations that nullify and
destroy, forced on the Senate by the
votes of fifteen Senators who want to
kill the league. But they are willing
to meet halfway in honorable compro-
mise Republican Senators who favor
the league.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Republicans See Sd Term
M0ue in Wilson, s Stand
Senators Believe Presidents Action in Making
the Treaty a Campaign Issue Means He
Must Lead the Fight Party's Candidate

The Democrats have nobody except
Wilson to lead them and he ought and
probably will be the nominee"
Senator McNary, of Oregon, leader
of the "mild reservationists." said:
"The Democrats faced certain de-
feat, and an issue had to be made. It
will not help them to delay peace for
closes the door to compromise, how
yer. We will still go ;.head in the
belief that the Democratic Senators
will obey the demands of the people
and agree upon some compromise by
which the treaty can be ratified and
peace restored. Now that the Demo-
Gratis have been told to make the treaty
an issue, they have no one to lead
them in the campaign except President
Wilson, and | will be surprised if he
is not candidate"
Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin,, who
has been more active in the interests
publican Senator, said:
"The Presidents statement does not
close the doors to a compromise. But
it the President were really consistent
he would let the Senate go ahead and
make partial ratification of the
treaty, and then make the issue in
the campaign the unconditional ratifi-
cation of the treaty. He has no right
to try to make the people wait for
peace while the issue is being fought
out next fall"
Senator New, of indiana, who voted
for ratification with the Lodge reser-
vations, said:
at sounds like ukase from the
throne. / welcome it. But the Presi-
dent apparently does not understand
that it is impossible to ratify the
treaty in the form in which it was
brought back from Paris. He is as
obstinate in January as he was in
May"
DR.. A. Lawrence Lowell, president of
Harvard University. one of the heads
of the League to Enforce Peace, in a
letter received to-day by Senator
Walsh, Democrat, of Massachusetts,
said that upon more mature and
thorough study" Of the league of ma
tions covenant he had come to the con-
clusion that the covenant should not be
ratified without strong reservation to
Article X.
Dr.. Lowell has been active in the
fight against reservations, and particu-
larly against any reservation to Ar
ticle x. In his letter to Senator Walsh
he urged the Senator, who voted for
the Lodge reservation of Article X,
'to stand firmly for the Lodge reserva-
tion.'
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
JANUARY DIVIDENDS

Guar antced First Mo tgage
Ccr:iiicaics--any amount 800
upyvSrd al q good rate. A fixed
md stcadyincom me-a nOn-fluc-
fuating principle both guar
anlccd.
Send for Booklet BIS
LAWYERS MORTGAGE co.
RICHARD NJ. IuRD. President
Capital, Surplus & Pr SO 1000, 900
30 Liberty ST. \. Y. lS4 Montague ST.. Bks
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
War Taxes Not Reduced

War Taxes Not Reduced
"War taxes have not been reduced as
they should have been if Republican
leadership had proven equal to the
task. Twice has a Democratic Presi-
dent recommended revision of the war
taxes, which bear harshly upon the
great mass Of the people, inequitably
upon business and hurtfully upon en-
terprise.
"The great problems Of international
finance have not been grasped. The
Edge bill cannot meet the situation.
In consequence serious peril to our
foreign trade and to our domestic pros
perity is rapidly approaching.
Social Justice Cry Unanswered
"The important questions of social
justice which cry aloud for attention
find no spokesman or champion among
the Republican leaders. Labor and
capital have been in deadly grapplc
during the past year Of unrest and dis
content, while the innocent public has
been forced to suffer. Soulless Repub-
ly by, contenting itself with refusing
peace to a tortured world and lAssing
q few bills in the House of Repre- senta-
tives granting tariff subsidies to its
masters, the favored special interests.
Nine months Of Republican leadership
disclose no constructive humanitarian
or statesmanlike act, 1t is sorry
record of dismal failure.
Democratic leadership must seek to
bring about reduction Of war taxes,
effective treatment Of pressing interna-
tional, financial and economic ques-
tions, sympathetic and vigorous con-
- h. so1
justice, constructive effort to improve
relations between labor and capital,
promotion of justice and reconciliation
between these needless antagonists,
with protection to the public interest,
which must always be put above that
of any class, group or individual.
eve must strive earnestly to pro-
mote the welfare of our soldiers and
sailors whose valor and patriotism
saved the nation, and we must not stop
until equal civil and political rights
are secured to American women in
every state of the Union.
Free Speech Infringement
Democracy must permit no infringe
ment of the constitutional right OF
freedom of speech and freedom Of the
press in time of peace. When these
disappear democratic institutions die.
Advocacy of doctrines or reforms
through the bullet instead of the bal
lot is not freedom of speech-it is
crime. Such crime must be prosecuted
remorselessly and every criminal b.
punished.
"Conscienceless profteering must be
resisted by every lawful means, but we
must not persecute legitimate business
nor be swept off our feet by hysterical
demands for unsound and uneconomic
legislation to meet transient condi-
tions."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

railroad unions, was denounced as a
scheme $50 akin to Russian Sovietism&
that the speaker was amazed that any
American believing in the institutions
Of this country could suggest it.
Detailing his objec tions to govern
ment ownership, Mr.. Pomerene said
such a scheme would mean the sale of
billions in bonds which would depress
other government obligations and would
involve intricate legal questions be-
tween the states and national govern
ment.
Compares Party Records
Mr.. Pomerene, comparing the Dem
ocratic and Republican records in legis-
latlon, cited as constructive Democratic
achievements the Federal Reserve Bank
system, merchant marine, Federal
Trade Commission, Tariff Commission
and export trade law Replying to
Republican charges of extravaganza in
war, he said:
"War itself is extravaganza. Let
them rememNer that in the war and
navy departM ants commissions we're
appointed to aid the Council of National
Defense, most of their membe rship con-
sisted of men Of the highest order of
ability and integrity, and if they COM
mitted blunders, let our critics remem-
Der that most Of them were Republican
business men, and if the government
paid too much, some one got too much.
And most of the great industries which
were engaged in furnishing the mill
tary supplies were owned and manned
by Republicans"
Stand on Record. Says Clark
Former Speaker Champ Clark said
that the Democrats stood on their
record.
"Anybody save a stark idiot can sue
cessfully uphold that record from
Alpha to Omega" he continued. at is
wise, progressive and patriotic. 1t has
raised our country to an exceeding
height Of glory abroad and to unprece-
dented prosperity at home. We conf
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
M,Ad00 DenOunces
Republican Action
Obstructionist Tactics Are
Seen as Cause of Dis
fress to Harried World

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-Former Sec
retary Of the Treasury w. G. McAdoo
denounced the Republicans as obstruc-
tionists in a message that was read at
the Jackson Day banquets. His message
read in part:
"Republican leadership has demon
strsted startling incapacity to deal
with the great problems confronting
America and the world
peace defeated, war prolonged and
hundreds OF thousands of needless
deaths inflicted upon helpless children,
women and men in Europe. A ghastly
"The railroad problem bungled and
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Bryan to Speak Here Jan. 18
Will Address Society of Arts
and Sciences Dinner

William Jennings Bryan will make
his first address in the East before a
tour of the Southern states at a din
ner of the Society of Arts and Sciences
to be held January 18 at the Hotel As
tor. Joseph w. Folk, Ex-Governor of
Missouri, will preside at the dinner,
which will be open only to members of
the society.
Officers of the society are: Presi-
dent, Thomas j. Watson; vice-presi-
dent, Job E. Hedges; second -presi-
dent, John B. Stanchfeld; third vice
president, Bainbridge Colby.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Daniels APpIauds
League and Bryan
Calls Republicans Enuious
Of Supremacy Won IL,
the World by Wilson

WASHINGTON, Jan. 8.-secrctarv
of the Navy Josephus Daniels lauded
the league Of nations in his speech at
the Jackson Day banquet,
.ine Declaration Of Independence
tions," said Secretary Daniels. "are the
two living light fountains of liberty and
peace. 1t is the glory of the Democra tic
party that through Jefferson and viii
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09
Jealous Count Shoots Fiancee

ROME, Jan. 8.-Count Riccard
Petrucelli to-day shot his fiancee,
Countess Elena Tosi. He committed
suicide Immediately afterward. The
tragedy is said to have been due to
jealousy.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-09

no promise Of a real or permanent
solution in the Cummins and Esch
bills now in conference. These bills
leave the fundamentals untouched The
public interest is not protected. while
increased rates, inefficient transporte-
tion and general disappointment will
result
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
IT. MILL SITE. SURVEY NO.

Beginning at Cor. No. l. whence U. s. NJ. M. No. l bears s. 6' 36' 2S" E.. .5029.90 feet. and Cor. No Il, R lode, of this survey bears N. 47' 39' 10" w., 329.67 feet thence N. 4S' 0S w., 81.94 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 42' 30' w, 251.49 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence S. 35o 12' 30" W.,22.08 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence s. 44' 26' E.. 11O.53 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence s. 42' 14' E., l29,25 feet to Cor. No. G.. thence s. 59' 08' E., 9249 feet to Cor. No. l. the place of beginning. Total area. 0.123 acres; Net area claimed, 0.123 acres.
 The It mill site Is adjoined on the Northwest by the R lode, of this survey; on the Northeast by Sur. No. 642 Utah lode; on the South and Southwest by the waters of Gastinean Channel. according to the n1af of aurvav J.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

Utah lode; on the Southeast by the Q lode, of this survey; on the South. west and West by the waters of Gastineau Channel, according to the plat of survey.
 BIT MILL SITE. SURVEY NO.
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. NJ. NJ. No. l bears s. G 15' 02" E., 5819.16 feet, and Cor. No. 1. Bear No. lode, of this survey bears N. 5S0 09' 10" E., 441.15 feet, thence N. 4S' 12' w., 20393 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 33o 40' E., '333.9S feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N 51' 34 w., 634.73 feet to Cor. No. 1. thence N. 33' OF E., S5.70 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence s. 5Oo AZ E., S20.14 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence s. 32' 26' w, 420.38 feet to Cor. No. l.. the place of beginning. Total area, 3.056 acres; Net area claimed. 3.056 acres.
 The Bit mill site Is adjoined on the northwest by Sur. No. 9S2 B, T mill site; on the Northeast by the Bear No. 2, lode of this survey; on the Southeast by the R lode of this survey; on the Southwest by Sur. No. 9S2 B, the c and D mill sites, respectively, according to the plat of survey. ~.
 In all instances where the claims are not referred to as being adjoin- ing on one or more sides by other claims, the same are adjoined by vacant and unsurveyed public lands.
 ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD
 MINING CO.,, By P. R. BRADLEY,
 General Superintendent and
 Agent.
 United States Land Office, | Juneau, Alaska, January 5, 1920.
 It is hereby ordered that the fore going notice be published for the statutory period of sixty days in the Alaska Daily Empire, a newspaper of general circulation published at Juneau, Alaska, newspaper which is hereby designated as the news paper published nearest the claims described. xd GA FRANK A. BOYLE, A
 Register. First publication, January 10, 1920. Last publication, March 10, 1920.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
BEAR NO 9 LODE. SURVEY
 N0 1n17-A

Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. s. NJ. M. No. 2 bears N. 88' 45' 23" E., sS2S.65 feet. thence s. s7' IO' 40" E., 15O0 feet to Cor. No. ?, thence s. IF 50 30" E., 60O.15 feet to Cor. No 3. thence N. S7' 10' 70" w. 1900 feet to Cor. Nc. 4, thence N. 11' 50 30" w., 600.15 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area 19.993 acres. Areas excluded Conflict with Sur. No. 147 Last Chance plac- CT, (exclusive of it's conflict with the Bear No. lode. of this survey) o.373 acres& conflict with Sur No
 14s Last Chance placer. (exclusiv'
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
A P P L I c A T 10 N
 NO. 04149.

OF APPLICATION OF THE ALASKA JUNEAU GOLD MIN ING COMPANY FOR UNITED STATES PATENT TO THE e." "R." QUEEN" PING" JOHN D." TIT" WIT" BIT" GER ALD," BEAR l." BEAR g." BEAR B." BEAR A." BEAR B." BEAR G." AND BEAR 7," LODE CLAIMS AND THE BEAR" "M," IS, CAPTAIN, '" "IT," WIT" AND BIT" MILL SITES.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

This soap is really a marvel, as it fulfills all claims made for it and yet is pleasant and 8 delight to use.
 Removes every kind of dirt. grease, wet paint, stains,. etc., in cold or hot, fresh or SALT, hard or soft water.
 Removes pitch after hand ling lumber.
 Cleans without irritating. leaving a fresh, soft, and bene- ficial effect on the skin. gt
 Thoroughly antiseptic, con- taining no animal fats; used {, and recommended by doctors and skin specialists.
 Does not stick, stain or soil.
 Indispensable to motorists and tourists everywhere, fish, ermen and motorboat men, en- gineers and sportsmen, or to those who work where grease or dirt is. ,St
 This concentrated cake contains the good qualities of the finest cleansers and soaps on the market.
 Free from pumice or injur- ious substance; absolutely pure. 4 .Aia
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
BEAR NO, 2. LODE. SURVEY

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence U. S. M. NJ. No. 1 bears s. % 27' 47" E., 6022.S8 feet, thence N. 50' AZ w., 1496 feet to Cor. No. g. thence N. 35' 12, 30" E., 300 feet to Cor. No. 3. thence S. 5O' AZ E.. 1496 feet to Cor. No. 4. thence s. 35' 12' 30" W.,300 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area 1O.277 acres; net area claimed, 1O.277 acres.
 The Bear No. 2 lode is adjoined on the Northeast by the It lode of this survey; on the Southeast by Sur. No. 612. Summit No. 1 lode and the John D. lode, of this sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20

yey; on the Southwest by the R
 lode and the Bit mill site, both of this survey and Sur. No. 982 B, T
 mill site, according to the plat of
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
BEAR NO. 6 LODE, SURVEY
 NO. 1017-A

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. whence '. s. M. NJ. No. l bears S. 25' 04' 5S" w., 3979.12 feet. thence N. 48' 45'. 30" w.. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 35' 12, 30" E., 467.83 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence s. 48' 45' 30" E.. 1500 feet, to Cor. No. (. thence s. 35' 12' 30" w. 46783 feet to Cor. No. l, the place of be- ginning. Total area, 16.021 acres; Net area claimed. 16021 acres.
 The Bear Mo- lode is adjoined on the Northwest by the John D. lode, of this survey and Sur. No. SAP Utah lode; on the Southwest by the 0 and Queen lodes of this sur vey, according to the plat of sur
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
WIT MILL SITE. SURVEY MOI lO17--B !.

Beginning at Cor. No. 1. identical with Cor. No. 4, c. lode. of this sur- vey, whence U. s. M. M. No. l bears thence N. 35o 12' 30" E., 11.5O feet thence N. 35' 12, 30" E., 1l.5O feet to Cor. No. 2, thence N. 6l.07s or w., 69.68 feet to Cor. No. 8, thence N. 39' 02' w., 278.52 feet to Cor. No. A., thenc N. 5S' 2S', w.. 91.S4 feet to Cor. No. 5. thence N. 34' 03 w.. 172.12 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 73' 10' w.. 156.55 feet to Cor. No. '. thence N. 48' l4' w., 260.97 feet to Cor. No. 8, thenc s. AZ 40' E., 214.33 feet to Cor. No g, thence S. 51' 39' E.. 47.S4 feet to Cor. No. 10, thence s. 63' 25' E.. 179.99 feet to Cor. No. II, thence s. 43' 19' E., 55.02 feet to Cor. No. 12, thence S. 3S' 39' E., 80.S9 feet
 Q Cor. No. 13. thence S. 51' 31' 30" E.. 100.S2 feet to Cor. No. IA. thence s. 40' 12' E., 272.S1 feet to Cor. No. IS. thence s. 6O' 16, E., 85.04 feet to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning. Total area, 0.297 acres: net area claimed. 0.297 ac- res. ~+
 The Wit mill site is adtoined on the North and East by Sur. No. 642|
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-20
CAPTAIN MILL SITE. SURVEY
 MI 1nO1 ID

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence T. s. M. M. No. 3 bears s. 74o 25' 43" w., 4240.23 feet, and Cor. No. 2, Bear No. lode of this survey bears N. 51' 57' F.. 349.67 feet, thence s. 69o 45' E.. 219.77 feet to Cor. No. 2. thence s. 12' 33' w., 275.36 feet to Cor. No. 3, thence N. S90 45' w.. 30S.S9 feet to Cor. No. 4, thence N. 39' AZ 40" w., 230.03 feet to Cor. No. 5, thence N. % 18' 30" w., 333.99 feet to Cor. No. 6, thence N. 81' 48' 30" E., 398.10 feet to Cor. No. 2. thence S. 20' 15' 30" w., 238.95 feet to Cor. No. I, the place of beginning. Total area. 4.968 acres; net area claimed, 4.968 acres.
 . The Captain mill site is adjoined on the North by Sur. No. 2S9, Whit ney placer and the s mill site, of this survey; on the East by the s mill site, of this survey. according to the plat of survey.