davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Pianos and Musical Instruments

STElNWAY'S; many Others Granis, Up.
rights. Player Pianos-Sale Rent EreL
& kirnherlin. III East 34th: 37i Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-25
Printing

Printing-24 Hour Service
500 let,erheads. cards, envelopes. 81; null
tlsraphing a srecia q, folders circ,ila rs
reasonable; rneaern equipment Halimar *
presS "a print shop with a reputation"
254 West saith ST.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Tiffany &CO.
FIFTH AVENUE & &37mSTREEr
PEARLS DIAMONDS .JEWE1RY
SILNERWARE STATIONERY

Germany to the United States. only
When the United States, by act or Joint
resolution of Congress, approves such
regulation or interference
"9. The United States shall not be
obligated to contribute to any expenses
OF the league Of nations, except salaries
and ordinary Office expenses of the sec
retarlat, or of any commission, or COM
mlttee, or conference, or other agency.
organized under the league of nations
or under the treaty or for the purpose
OF carrying out the treaty provisions.
unless and until an APPROPRIATION Of
funds available for such expenses shall
nave been made by the Congress of rhe
United States.
10. No plan for the limitation Of
armaments proposed by the council of
tne league OF nations under the pro
VISIONS OF Article shall re held as
binding the United States until the
same shall have been accepted by Con-
gress.
"11-The United States reserves the
night to permit in its discretion, the
nationals of q covenant breaking state.
as defined in Article XVI of the cove
nant OF the league Of nations. residing
within the United States. to continue
their commercial, financial and per
sonal relations with the nationals OF
the United States.
"12-Nothing in Articles 296. 297.
or In any Of the annexes thereto or
IN any other article, section, or annex
OF the treaty of peace with Germany
shall, as against citizens Of the United
States, be taken to mean any con-
frmation, ratification, or approval Of
nf bo,-
vention Of the rights of citizens of the
United States.
"13. The United States wlthholds its
assent to Part 13 Articles 3S7 to 427
lnclusive) unless Congress by act or
joint resolution shall hereafter make
provision for representation in the or
ganization established by said Part
l3. and in such event the partcipa
ton Of the United States VIII be gov
erned and conditioned by the provisions
OF such act or joint resolution.
"Proposed substitute for Reservation
No. Il: Until Part !, being the cove
nant of the league OF nations, shall De
so amended as TO provide that the
United States shall be entitled to cast
a number Of votes equal TO that which
any member OF the league and It's self
governing donlnions, colonies or parts
Of empire, in the aggregate, shall be
entitled to cast, the United States as
sunes no obligation TO be bound Gun
less it shall specifically consent in ad-
vance) by any election, decision. re
port or finding of the council or as
sembly In which any member Of the
league and its elf-gcverning domin-
ions, colonies or parts OF empire in the
aggregate have cast more than ono
vote
The United States assumes no obi
CATION 10 be bound by any decision.
report or finding of the council or as
sembly arising out of any dispute be-
tween the United States and any mem
ber Of the league, il such member or
any selfgoverning dominion. colony,
empire or part OF empire united with
il politically has voted
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

or naval forces of the United States
under any article Of the treaty for any
purpose, unless in any particular case
the Congress. which under the Consti-
tuition has the sole power to declare
war, shall BY. act or joint resolution
so provide. Nothing herein shall be
deemed to impair the obligation Of
Article XVI concerning the economic
boycott.
%: No mandate shall be accepted by
tie United States under Article xxi,
Part l, or any other provision of the
treaty Of peace with Germany except
by action of the Congress of the United
States.
"a. The United States reserves to
itself exclusively the right to decide
what questions are within its domestic
jurisdiction, and declares that all do
mestlc and political questions relating
wholly or in part to its internal affairs,
including immigration, labor, coastwise
traffic, the tariff, internal commerce,
the suppression of traffic within, into
and from the United States in women
and children and in opium and other
dangerous drugs, and all other domestic
questions, are solely within the juris-
diction of the United States and are
not under this treaty to be submitted
n any way either to arbitration or to
the consideration of the council or of
the assembly or the league Of nations,
or any agency thereof.
5-The United States Will not sub
NIT to arbitration or to inquiry by the
assembly or by the council Of the league
OF nations, provided for in said treaty
OF peace, any question which, in the
judgment Of the United States, depend
upon or relate to its long esta blished
policy, commonly known as the Monroe
Doctrine; said doctrine is hereby de-
clared to be wholly outside the juris-
dlctlon of said league Of nations and
entirely unaffected by any provision
contained in the said treaty of peace
with Germany.
The Shantung Award
"6-The United States withholds its
assent to Articles 1856, 157 and 166, and
reserves full liberty OF action with
respect to any controversy which may
arise under said articles between the
Republic Of China and the Empire Of
Japan.
"7--No person is or shall be author
lzed to represent the United States.
nor shall any citizen Of the United
States be eligible as a member of any
body or agency established or author
lied b. said treaty of peace with Ger
many, except pursuant to an act of Con-
gress Of the United States providing
for his appointment and defining his
powers and duties.
"8-The United States understand
that the reparation commission will
regulate or interfere with exports from
The United States TO Germany. or from
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Wilson Renews
Plea for Aid to
" ar''s Victims
Request for SI5O,OOO, 900
Credit for Poland, Aus
tria and Armenia Is Made
Through Secretary Glass
Many Dying of Hunger
Warns of Moral and Ma.
terial Chaos" That Must
Follow Failure of Relief

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S.-Througl
Secretary Glass. President Wilson to
dsv renewed the appeal to Congress t,
grant credits OF S150,000, 900 for Poland
Austria and Armenia. to alleviate con
dtions which threaten moral and ma
terial chaos in those countries.
Secretary Glass presented the Presi
dents letter 70 the House Wavs anf
Means Committee without comment
snd the committee deferred considera
ton OF it until Tomorrow, when it viii
have a further conference with Treas
urv officials regarding the loans anc
tie financial situation generally. Their,
was no indication when the committc,
would act finally on the request of Mr.
Glass that the credits be authorized.
President Wilson's letter to Mr.
Glass follows:
With considerable regret I have
noticed from the press that Con-
gress IS delaying the granting of au-
thority for the extension of prompt
and generous relief to the stricken
portion Of Europe, the urgency and
Importance Of which, especially in
respect 10 Poland. Austria and Ar
menia. you have fully explained to
the Ways and Means Committee. It
is unthinkable 20 me that we should
withhold from those people, who are
in such mental and physical distress,
the assistance which can be rem
dered by making available on credit
a small proportion of our exportable
surplus Of food, which would alleviate
the situation.
!,
have explained fully TO the Ways
and Means Committee the appalling
situation in those parts Of Europe
where men, women and children are
now dying Of starvation. and the
urgent necessity for prompt assist
ance, | beg Of you that you make
another appeal to Congress. | am in
formed that, through the published
reports of hearings before the Ways
and Means Committee, the Congress
has now been furni shed with incon-
trovertible facts showing the neces-
sity for immediate affirmative action.
This prosperous Republic ought not
10 bear any part OF the responsible
ity for the moral and material chaos
that must result from an unwilling
ness or our part to aid those less
fortunate than ourselves. We can
not, merely 20 husband a small pro-
portion Of our surplus. permit the
happening Of the great catastrophe"
Committee discussion with Secretary
Glass centered about the principal anc
interest o. the 100000 900 900 loaned
TO European countries by the Unitec
States Ny Glass said he thought the
Treasury had authority to fund the
loans and interest, but added that, Il
the committee doubted this, it should
recommend that Cc'arerss confer the
authority. H said an elastic policy as
TO the collection Of the interest and
principal was necessary. because some
European countries might be able to
meet their obligations sooner than
others
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29

lle opinion still held out Tor their ex-
'reme Claims, cherishing the hove that
ne influence OF America would be sue
cessfuAy exerted 20 back them in ne
POSITION taken under Presiden, VII
sor plan of settlement.
he plan rejected BY the -slavs
vas SAID to have provided for the
lection ie, Of Fiume INTO a free city undsr
,.e jurisdiction q the LEAGUE of ~s-
tons; Tor the continuance Of Italian
1oFms OF government and the nrotec-
non of Italian rights there; for rba
cesSlon 20 Italy q a narrow st~jn ~
Ind along the coast CONNECTING
iriest With Fiune, for the EXERCISE
o. the right Of free disposition os
= emseives upOn the citizens Of the
Is and Of Zara and contiguous terri
Tory; and for the cessfon Of Albar5a
10 JuEo- Slavia, Prem ier NTH had an
Aoanced tina. unless the plan was &C.
cepted Italy would insist unon +he
terms of the treaty Of London beinr
carried into effect. The treaty Of Lo7-
uon did not award Fiume 10 Italv. bat
gave that country virtually ali the
EASTERN Adriatic Coast.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Big British Credit
Obtained by 4uSfria

VIENNA, Jan 28-A British credit
for 1000. .000 600 crowns 100000, ,000)
has been negotiated by the Austrian Re
public tor the purchase Of raw materials,
according 10 unofficial reports.
Two members Of The Austrian mir
is.ry. taking with them the plan adopted
Tor foreign loan 10 Austria, VIII leave
here Ter Paris on Sunday next The
minister's are Dr. Reusch, Minister OF
Finance. and DR.. Lowenfcld- Russ, State
Secretary o. the Food Administration.
The negotiations xiii be conducted
through the Allied Preparations Commis-
sion instead Of the Council OF Alnbas-
sadors
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
to
Carry Treaty
Fight to Floor

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
with whom we do business


before such liberal savings fur of this
superlative character The styles the very newest
the furs of the highest grade and the selection most
liberal Any YOU select will prove be wonderful
investment.
Natural Mink Coat, made of choicest quality
skins. Reg. $3.50 .....-....... Row 1873
kolinsky Wrap Reg. 5000. .......... Now $50
Mole Wrap. Reg. $3.50. -.......... Now $500
Caracul and Hudson Seal Wrap
Reg. S475 ....... Now So -
Persian Lamb Coat with large dyed Raccoon
collar border and cuffs. Reg $500 Now $500
Natural Black Nuskrat Coats with Skunk
collar and cuffs Reg. S425 ....... Now S2o5
Caracu Coats With large collar and cuffs OF
Skunk. Squirrel Australian Opossum
Reg $3.50 $295 ........ No~ $l8.S
French Seal Coats sseal-dyed Coney) with
Beaver Squirrel or Skunk collar and cuffs
Reg 1929. .... Now sos
French Seal Coats Reg $40 ..-....... Now SIPS
>rth Floor
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Would Raise Bonus by Tax
Representative Mott W ants Con-
gres, TO Make Levy on All Sales

WASHINGTON. Jan. 23-A victory
tag o one-half o. per cent on all
sales % obtain sufficient funds for
$500 bonuses 70 all discharged service
men would be imposed under hill in
.roduced today by Representative
aotr, Republican, New York.
Les tnan year would be necessary
:or such d tax % yield sl.75o 900 00o,
ar Not sad. adding that refusal Of
me Republican Steering Committee to
Sanction any bonus legislation was be-
cause 70 previous measures suggested
plan Tor raising sufficient money.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
J. v. ". Calls Trade Board
Report the "V obbIv" Bible

TACOMA. wash. Jan 2S.-When
asEed on The witness stand today, at
me rial of the th;rty-nine alleged
,. v. ". members charged with syn
1ica.'ar % IDENTIFY q report Of the
fecer4l Commission on Industrial Re
isNon-, Charles Jones, Il defendant,
DECLARED: III nat is the 'Wobbly' Bible. ."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
British Free Won Reuter-

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Aamiral Won
Reuter-, the chief officer % the German
feet at Scapa Flow who gave the order
Tor ne seuttllng Of the German war
ships there lasg june, has been set
free by the R~,-ish authorities. The
admiral has returned 10 Germany, j.
was announced to-day.
i vas reported shortly after the
scattling Of the Scapa Flow fleet that
Admiral Won Reuter- would be tried in
England by eourtmart.al for having
broken the armistice conditions, bur
such action was never taken In No
vemher last quo1a-lons were made
public from (. letter written to Premier
Lloyd George by the admiral protest
ing against mis- detention IN this let
Ter the admiral sand he believed when
he heard taa- the German counter pro
posals to The peace treaty mud been
rejected last june he believed the war
rad broken out again and therefore
gave the order shat the ships be sunk
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
Allies Fiunle
Plan Rejected
By Juggo-Slavia
Reply Received in Paris Is
Couched in Conciliatorv
Language and Opens Way
for Further Discussion
Wilson Proposal Is Cited
Solution of Adrjaiic Prob.
lem Based on President :
1919 Declaration Invited

PARIS, Jan. 28.-The Jugo-Slav reply
70 the Allied ultimatum regarding the
Adriatic question was received in Paris
tins afternoon While it amounts to a
virtual refusal Of the compromise Of
fered By the Italians, the reply is
couched in conciliatory tone and
opens the way for further discussion
OF the question
Jugo-slavia points out that she is
still quite ready to accept a solution
Of the problem along the lines Of Pres
ldent Wilson's 1919 proposals. adding
that the Jugo-slavia government has
no official cognizance Of the Treaty Of
London.
The reply adds tha. the Pact Of
London IS a secret document. the text
Of which was never officially com
municated TO the Jugo-Slav government
and, therefore, it cannot consider a
solution which is based on treaty it
has never seen or had an opportunity
OF examining and discussing.
VI PachItch and NJ. Trumbutch. Of
che JNgo-S iav delegation. called at the
2ual d'Orsay at o'clock tonight.
1hey SAID that IS part Of the dispatch
could not be deciphered they would
present the complete text when the
declpherlng had been completed.
4 dispatch from Berno under Tues
Gays date, quoted Belgrade adviccs ~.
Ssajlng that the Jugo-Slav government
mao declGed to accept the Allied uIti-
hiatum. ms decision, the advicos from
,he Jugo-Siav capital said. was reached
ny small majority only after a long
discussion. Members Of the .1ugo- -SlaV
de!egatlon IN Paris, however. declared
the be grade advices We're without
foundation ia fact
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2s Official dis
patches received here indicated that
the Jugo-Slav government would reject
the plan Of adJustmen Of the Adriatic
controversy proposed by The Entense
premlers. This outcome had been ,x
pected in Rome. where the government
hac consented TO The proposition VITA
great reluctance. Many Of the Italian
deputies thought the government had
made too great sacrifices Of ltalv's iust
CLAIMS andthe failure Of the plan un-
douotedly Will be received with
pleasure BY them.
Advtces received to-day indicated
that the Jugo-Sla go2 ernment. wbils
At iirst disposed to accept the Dlan
winch finally was laid before it In the
Snape OF an uttlmatun. found thar ruh-
New-York tribune., 1920-01-29
ATTENTION EPl5COPALIANS!
Shall we JOIN forces with the
CONGREGATONALISTS
WHAT is THE CONCORDAT?

Prof. Chauncey B. Tinker, Lit. D
of Yale University
Addresses by Fr. Huntington, 0, II. C..
uut others.
Engineering I;idga % ". 10Th It.
Thursday Feb. 9th, s:i5 y. m.
so charge for admission.
a WEEK FROM TON1GHTl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

TO the close of the act. Special seem
cry adds to this novel Offering.
= Ealmcrc, billed as The Kings
Favorite," is singing comedian,
whose instrumental limitations are
worthy Of special mention.
.McCormick and Sister, are Irish
singers of talent. Mr.. Mccormack
splendid tenor Interpretation of
"Pretty Kitty Kelly" and other we'll
known numbers, will delight those
who enjoy perfect singing. Miss
Mccormack is pleasing to look at and
ably assists her !, brother in several
numbers.
Leaver and Collins, have good Of
fering of singing, talking, dancing
and closing with a novelty acrobatic
stunt. ..
VIM. S. Hart in typical western
picture "The Border Wireless,'' is the
picture program which will precede
the vaudeville tonight only at the
Grand theatre.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
Women and Cats.

Women are, lihe-rats. If you move
toward them they run away. But il
you sit there and say "Puss,> puss,
puss," and put saucer Of milk on
the floor, in due course they will be
moved by curiosity to come and see
What there is in the saucer. Then,
click! you've got the cat by the back
of the neck SO that it can't scratch
you. When the cat has struggled
enough, and discovered that it can't
get away, and been tickled behind the
ear, she'll sit on your lap and purr.
And then, ah, then, you no longer need
to say, "PusS, puSs, puSs!" You can
say, "You damn cat" and she'll go
on sitting there, purring.-From Cal
than" by w. L. George.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
FIVE MONKEYS HEAD GOOD
VAUDEVILLE BILL AT GRAND

Follette's Monks" which is the head
line act at>the Grand theatre tonight
is probably the most expensive and
novel act ever offered the patrons in
this city. Mr.. and Mrs. Toilette with
their five trained monkeys have made
millions OF people laugh in every
state in the union, they have played
the Orpheum time from coast to coast
and is it a rare bit of good fortune
that they were secured for this cir
Quit.
Each monkey is a natural comed-
ian, tarp drummer, a trapese art
list, juggler, a tight rope. expert,
and a pianist, they keep things NOV
ing at a lively gait from the opening
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
PUPILS ORGANIZE CLUB
TO STUDY COMPOSERS

Several pupils of Pascha M. Gold
berg met at his home Wednesday
evening and organized a club for the
purpose Of studying violinists, COM
posers and music in general. The
evening was spent in discussing Gre
mona violins and the violin makers,
Stradivarius and Amati. "A delight
full lunch was served at the close of
the evening.
Those present were Mrs. E. Arnold,
Misses Rose Olson, Freda Smith,
Alice kranz and Sylvia kopman,
Messrs Walmer Simonson and Beryle
Lepper.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

man at Fort Ellis. Mont. Much of the
trip had t",he> made running along
side, of the horses. owing to the noun
famous character of the country trav-
ersed and the almost lmpassabe con-
dition of the trails. The total dis
lance covered was over $50 miles,
which was made in four days and
nineteen hours. without changing
mounts. '.7
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
Cavalrymen's SPLENDID Ride

Col. Ezra B. Fuller, the author of
riding anthology" has himself
notable achievement Of endurance and
craftsmanship to his credit. During
the Nez Percas campaign Of 1877 Ful-
Ter. then second lieutenant Of the Sev
enth cavalry. stationed on the north
bank Of the Yellowstone river, near
Miles City, was ordered by General
Miles to take five troopers with him
and carry dispatches to General Sner-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
PROFITABLE TO GULL. FLOCK
One Farme= Sold 200 Hens Out Of 7cs
and Did Not Decrease Pro-
: duet:on of EGGS.

Too much of the feed and the time
that go to flock in which even a
fourth IF the hens are naturally poor
layers is wasted. One farmer culled
his flock of 700 hens and sold 200 hens
to the butcher without decreasing the
egg production. He says that the Gull
ing saved him 81 a day on feed alone
and made the work much easier.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

escorted by men. A trained cafeteria
director and all cafeteria equipment
will have to be sent from the U. ST.
The Y. w. C. A. recently started AT
cafeteria in Beunos Aires, Argentine
Republic, the first eating place of the
sort in South America. 3{is
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

in Rio de Janeiro this summer, carries
out it's present plans which include
the opening of a cafeteria as one of
the first projects. Fifteen thousand
girls are employed in the center of
the city and there are no comfortable
eating places where girls can 60 un-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
HOW TO MANIPULATE GRADER
Remove Grass or Weeds From Shout.
ders or bitches by Cutting Away
With Sharp Knife.

II grass or weeds cover the Shout
ders or bitches remove them by cut
ting them away from the edge of the
road with a good sharp grader blade,
cutting just deep enough to- rcm"'%'
the crown of the grass and wceu>
and. if possible. use #them at some
point on the road 10 prevent tie sid.
banks of fills from washing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
IS NOVELTY
IN RIO DE JANEIRO

They have never had a cafeteria
in Rio. Standing in impatient line
and eating from tray is a new idea
to Brazilians. 1t will soon become
familiar if the Y. w. c. A., organized
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12
SWEDISH LUTHERAN MEN
TO MEET THIS EVENING

The Mems Society Of the Swedish
Lutheran church will meet in the
church basement at eight o'clock this
evening. Mrs. Fenske will be the
hostess. A good program has been
prepared and a good time is assured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

! Mrs. w. H. Ryan Of Little Falls
and Mrs. j. p. Sell Of Bismarck, N.
D., arrived in the city last evening
and are guests at the 3. w: Lakin
home 1O11 Lake Boulevard. They
are sisters Of Mrs. Lakin. They will
remain for a week or ten; days
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

DR.. and Mrs. e. w. Johnson, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Olson were dinner
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Bolger
last evening at their home. 1115 Be
midi avenue
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

Miss Emma Golz, Beva Crawford
and Esther Chapman were dinner
guests of Miss Alice Minnick at her
home last evening. q. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

F. G. Halgren returned today from
Duluth, where he had been on bust
ness. He will leave tomorrow for
Fergus Falls.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

This is Cloverland lamb week. Eat
more lamb. Swift G. Co. -5t11-13
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

Folmer Bjorge of Bigfork was a
Bemidji visitor on Thursday. ..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

Spot cash paid for Liberty Bonds
See G. B. Hooley at Northern Gro
Gerry Co., during the day, or at the
Markham hotel evenings. 7-29tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

e. H. Scott of Grand Rapids was
an Armistice Day visitor here.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

F.. A. Reichenbach Of Blackjack
was (Bemidji visitor yesterday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

]. A. Armstrong of, Benedict was q
Bemidji visitor on Thursday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-11-12

Fresh. sweet milk and cream, sole
at Ganter's bakery. ~l0-6t1