davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
PEACE RESOLUTION
PASSED BY SENATE;
VOTE IS 43 TO 38
Declares State of War With
Teutons Ended-President
Expected to Veto.

The republican peace resolution,
declaring the state of war between
the United States and Germany and
at an end, was
adopted by the Senate late yesterday
afternoon by a vote of 43 to IS.
There was no furry or excitement
! over the passage of the resolution,
which went through according to
schedule, with the predicted majority.
The measure now goes to conference
between the two houses. and repub-
lican leaders believe they will have
little difficulty obtaining an agree
ment.
The President is expected to veto
| the resolution when it reaches him.
The party alignment on the resolu-
tion was about as expected. Three
democrats, Senators Reed of Missouri.
Shields of Tennessee and Walsh Of
Massachusetts,. voted for the resolu-
tion. Two republicans. Senators Nc
Cumber of North Dakota and Nelson
democrats in opposition. Senator
McCumber was paired with Senator
Cummins Of Iowa, who was unable
to be present, and Senator Nelson
cast his vote in the negative.
How Senators Voted.
The roll call on adoption of the
resolution follows:
For adoption:
Republicans-Bau. Borah. Brande-
gee, Calder, Capper, Colt. Curtis, Dill
lingham, Edge. Elkins. Fall. Fernald,
France, Gronna, Hale. Harding,
johnson California;. Jones (Wash-
ington). Kellogg, Kenyon. Keyes,
| Knox, Lenroot, Lodge, Mccormick.
Mclean, McNary. Moses. New, Norris,
Page, Phipps, Poindexter, Sherman,
Smoot. Spencer, Sterling, Townsend.
Wadsworth and Warren. Republicans
for, 40.
Democrats-Reed. Shields and Walsh
t(Massachusetts). Democrats for, 3.
Total for, 43.
Against:
Republican: Nelson.
Observation-Disclosures Chamberlain,
Glass, Harris, Harrison. Henderson.
Hitchcock. Jones (New Mexico),
Kendrick. King. Mcclellan, Myers,
Nugent. Overman. Owen, Phelan, Pitt
man. Pomerene, Ransdell. Robinson,
Sheppard. Simmons. Smith (Arizona).
Smith (Maryland), Smith (South
Carolina). Stanley. Swanson, Thomas.
Trammell, Underwood, Walsh (Mon-
tana) and Williams Democrats
against, 81.
Total against, 3S.
Those paired for the amendment
were:
Republicans - Cummins, Freling-
huysen, La Toilette, Penrose, Suther-
land and Watson-6.
Paired against were:
Republican-McCumbe
Democrats Beckham. Fletcher,
Johnson (South Dakota), Kirby and
Wolcott-5.
Absent and not voting:
Observation-Disclosures
Democrats-Gore, Smith of Geor-
gia-2.
See Situation Unchanged.
Prediction by leaders on both sides
| that the treaty of Versailles would
remain in it's present unratified posi-
ton indefinitely were made during
the debate. Senator Underwood of
| Alabama, in his frs speech in his
new role as democratic leader. de-
clared the republicans had apparent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
OLD AUTO TIRES MADE
INTO HALF SOLES BY
TRADE SCHOOL BOYS

EASTON. Md, May IS (Spe-
perintendent of schools, reports
a new use for old automobile
tires. In his visit to the county
colored schools where vocation
al training is in effect he found
that the pupils were advancing
on progressive lines.
In several instances the boys
in the shoe-repairing class were
half-soling shoes with pieces of
old automobile tires instead of
leather. The finished job was
very presentable, he says.
A creditable exhibit made by
the Industrial classes was on
exhibition at the Port Street
) School this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Papal Nuncio to Berlln.

ROME. May 15.-Mgr. Eugenlc Pa
CELL. papa1 nuncio at Munich, has
bAARAppninted1un Berlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Continued on Page S. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Continued on Page 2. Column g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

The Associated Press 10 exciusively entitled TO
the ne for republication Of all news dispatches
credited to it not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16

Fair, slightly warmer today; tomor-
row cloudy and warmer.
Temperature for twenty-five hours
ending 10 pm. last night: Highest, 81;
lowest, AZ.
Full report on page IL.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
OFFICER TO CONFER
 U. s. VICTORY MEDALS

Victory medals for discharged sol diers and sailors will be distributed in this county by an officer of the army recruiting service. the date of whose stop here will shortly be announced. The government has changed it's policy of awarding medals only upon appli- cation of eX-esrvice men, and has au- thorized the recruiting service to con- fer them wherever a discharge is shown. The date of an officers visit here will shortly be announced so that ex-service men may secure them with out going through the usual formali- ties.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
OFFER WILSON Sl5O,OO0 FOR
 ONE ARTICLE
tBy nited Press,

Washington, Dec. 29.-For writing just a single article on a subject of his own choosing, to appear eX- clusively Tn an American periodical, publishing company has offered to pay President Wilson the sum of $50, ,000, it was learned here today. The offer of the publishers was declined by the president, it is stated.
 Scores of publishers have sent repre- sentatives to the white house recently with tempting offers for the products of the presidents pen after March 4, it was announced at the white house. All of the offers have thus far been refused
 President Wilson has not yet made an announcement as to what activities he will engage in after he retires from the presidency. Friends close to the president say, however, that he will devote himself first to the complete restoration of his health and will not undertake any ardous labors It is believed that he will then turn his at tention to history of the world war
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
EUROPE AGAIN
 RfY|VfS TALK
 OF BOCHF W AR
(By United frcss)

Paris. Dee. 29.-The council cham bers of Europe are again filled with rumors of war.
 Rumblings of war are said to cen ter around Russia and Germany, the reports being that Germany is con- cerned in martial preparations by the Bolshevik government for an attack on border states. Germany is said to supply the munitions while Bolshe- vik troops are being massed along Russia's western front, preparatory to hurling it's strongest army against states on the border
 Germany is said to keep a steady stream of munitions moving into Rus sia with Moscow as headquarters and the store house for supplies.
 Relations between the allies and Germany are none too friendly, follow ing the refusal of the republic to withdraw the citizen guard from the Ruhr district and Germany's hostility to it's continued occupation by allied troops, accordance with the terms of the armistice.
 In French official circles, it was re- ported that France will carry matters to a conclusion with Germany and that military leaders are in consul tation on plans for aggression. It was also said that a measure will be intro duced in the chamber of deputies for the appropriation of 60 million francs with which to supply war materials to border states under attack by Rus sia.
 Russias offensive when launched, would be directed principally against Holland, Poland and Roumania, ac- cording to the rumors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
VETERAN EDITOR OF
 MORR|LTON ISDEAD

Morrilton, Dec. 29.-The funeral of the late c. E. Cruce, founder and for 26 years editor of the Morrilton Dem- ocrat, was held here at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. Mir. Cruce died yesterday, following an illness of several months duration.
 Mir. Cruce came to Morriton from Fort Smith and had previously con- ducted newspaper at Greenwood Ark. Two or three years ago he re- tired from active management of his newspaper, placing it in charge of his son, Robin Cruce, and devoted most
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
COTTON MARKETS
 ERRAT|C, HIGHER

The cotton markets closed an er- Vatic day this afternoon with net gains averaging $2 per bale. The opening was at sharp decline from yesterdays close, March New Or leans contracts being quoted at 12.41, a loss of 52 points from the final fig ure of the preceding day, and all other positions in both New York and New Orleans sank to new low marks for four years.
 Shortly after midday, however, the markets recovered with greater strength than has been shown for many days, the recovery amounting to near ly 100 points from the low ground of the day. January New York con- tracts closed at 14.52 cents, 47 points net higher, and March at 1887 cents, 37 points up. On the New Orleans exchange January registered a net gain for the day of 41 points, closing at 1913 cents, and March showed an advance of 43 points, closing at 1880 cents. Spots in New York were ad- vanced 50 points to 15 cents and in New Orleans were unchanged at 1850 cents.
 About a dozen bales of cotton ap- peared on the local market today, the first receipt of any consequence in nearly two weeks. The middling cot ton in the lot was sold at 9 cents. and lower grades at less, it being the cheapest cotton sold here since 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
RAIN CHECKS WORLD
 TENNIS TOURNAMENT
(By United PresS1

Auckland, New Zealand, Dec. 29,- Rain today again postponed interna- tional tennis matches for the Davis cup.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29

Start 1921 right by subscribing for the Daily.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
YOUTHS IN NERYY
 HOLD UP ATTEMPT
fBy United Press)

Chicago, Dec. 29.-Two youthful brothers are in jail following their nervy attempt to hold up the Chicago to New Orleans fast mail train over the Illinois Central at Gilman last night. Governing the flagman at Gilman with their revelvers, the youth ful bandits boarded the train and took S2,OO from passengers. Gilman is 80 miles from Chicago.
 They left the fast train at Kan kakee, where posse of citizens met them and opened a revolver duel. Jacob Scott, one of the brothers, was shot, and Joseph, the second one, sur rendered without firing a shot. Their home is said to be at Greenville, III.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
FORD CLOSES BIG FACTORY,
 5O,OOO |llE
tB. United Press1

Detroit, Dec. 29-Suspension for an indefinite period and the enforced sus- pension of 5o,ooo workmen employed at its Highland Park plant were an nounced unoficially today by the Ford Motor Company The plant was prac- tically shut down last week when it vas announced that work would be stopped until an inventory could be taken. It was stated then that talk ing of the inventory would occupy the months of December and January.
 The general depression of business is assigned as the cause of the sus- pension.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
BANKS CONSOLIDATE.

Morrilton, Dec. 29.-Announcement was made today of the consolidation of the First National Bank and Citi- zens Bank of this city. Clifton Moose will remain as cashier of the united institution, which will be known as the First National Bank. It will be moved, however, to the quarters heretofore occupied by the Citizens Bank, which will be enlarged and improved.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
ROBBERY OF BANK
 fO|LfD BY POSSE
fBy United P.essl

Culver, Ind, Dec. 29,-Five bandits today held up the State Exchange Bank and shot two of the leading business men of the city. Three of the alleged robbers were captured within 15 minutes after the hold up when posse of citizens overpowered them in a battle of revolvers. It was said that 100 shots were exchanged before the trio was in custody.
 Police at Knox, Ind, also hold two members of the alleged band. Prac- tically all of the money stolen was re- covered when the captures were made When the robbery had been pulled two of the bandits escaped in an au- tomobile, leaving their three com panions to fight the posse of citizens which quickly closed around them.
 Mrs. Henry S. Traylor is spending he daU in itt1a Rock
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29

of his time until his health failed to supervision of highway construction n Conway county.
 He was 5S years of age and is sur vived by his wife, one daughter, Mrs Lewis of Danville, and two sons, Robin and Pryor Cruce of Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
TWO MILLION LOSS
 10 LEATHER PLANT
fBv United Press,

Wilmington, Dela., Dec 29.-The plant of the Wilmington Leather Com pany, covering four entire blocks was destroyed by fire last night. Losses to the company from it's total destruc- tion are estimated at $2,50O,0OO.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
HARDING SHAPES
 UP NAVAL POLICY
.Rv Unred pressl

Marion, Ohio, Dec. 29-Naval pol lcies of the incoming Republican ad- mmlstration will be taken up today at the conference by President-elect Harding and the house committee on naval affairs. The committee went into conference with Mr. Harding this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-29
GROCERY REOPENS.

The West Side Grocery, which was damaged by fire, Christmas night, has reopened for business, it was announc- ed today. Stock that was damaged by water has been set aside pending adjustment of the insurance, it was stated, but has been replaced by new goods.
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Winter Goats

-$5o75 to SIS values. Dolmans,
loose-back, regulation sleeves
and blouse-back styles. Made of
chameleon cord, Bolivia and
suede velour; braided, en-
broidered or fur trimmed; silk
1:~>I -. -
Evening star., 1920-12-27
RUSSIANS ASK HARDING
FOR SAFE PASSAGE HOME,
Los Angeles Residents Kept Here
Against Their VIII, They
Declare.

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Decembet
e7.-The Los Angeles Russian Pro
gressive Club has adopted resolution.
asking President-elect Harding to oh.
tain safe passage to Russia Tor about
500 of it's members.
The resolutions declares the Russiai
workers OF Los Angeles are forced
to remain in the United States aEainsf
their wflr'; that they believe in tbs
Russian socialist federal soviet re:
public and desire to leave the Unites
States peacefully; that soviet RussiS)
Is willing to send ships for them
but cannot obtain safe passage from
fhe United States government fol
those ships; that they take this mean
to bring the matter before the pec'
ple of he United States.
There is said to be q well dednef
back-to-Russia movement among ma
tives Of that country In Los Angeles
Evening star., 1920-12-27
SEIZE 3e,445 GALLONS.
LIQUOR Taken by Dry Agents Val
ned at $7o,ell.

MINNEAPOLIS, December 17.-Fed
eral prohibition agents have seize'
IS, ,4l5 gallons of: liquor, valued a
$40. .94I. which docs not include fed
erai tax. in Minnesota, North Dakota
South Dakota. Iowa and Eebrasa<;
from April TO November 20. Paul
Keilar, supervision federal prohibi
tion agent for thls 6istrict, an
nounoed, after he had complied . re
mort for John r. Kramer, prohibitioi
oommi ssioner At Washington. Take
and penalties assessed in the liQuoi
cases totaled $2.o8s. .4s3. he said.
The number OF violations which haN
been. referred to- the district attor
news In tho various states ~ q resut
az the activities OF agents AxO 0S1 an
the number OF seixureo Of hQuor s6S
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Tailored Suits

SIS to $os values, with
and without fur trimming.
Materials are veldyne,
duvet de iaihe, silvertone
and tricotine. Misses and
women's sizes: good
colors.
Evening star., 1920-12-27
GIVEN 5000 SUITS.
Polish-Americans. Demehfllsed
Warsaw; 70 Come Back Soan.

WARSAW. December 8s.-Gtx thou
sand Polish-Ame1icaAa. being demot
ilixed from tho army OF 0en. Hallex
preparatory to returning to tn.
United States, today were given tn.
fIrst civilian suits they have ha,
in several years a. Chr11tmas gift
by the American Red Cross.
The Red Cross also gave $4,000 out
fits Of clothing to orphans of War
saw. $4,000 comfort kits to soldiers
tsnA asee .osetanes T. -1aash sssse
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Tailored Suits

$40 to $14o values in
high-grade models, some
fur trimmed. of veldyne,
in twilight, Nankin. dryad,
Havana, taupe, navy and
black. Misses regular and
stout sizes.
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Winter Goats & Wraps
Winter Goats

$1,000 to $l62s0 values, high
class wrappy coats; made Of
veldyne, fine Bolivia, veluceia;
collars and cuffs of beaver and
squirrel, crush and shawl style.
Beautifully lined and inter-
lined. Also extra size veldyne
Evening star., 1920-12-27

-$4s55 to $6o55 values,
including tailored trico-
tines, seni-tailored broad
cloths, ripple m o d Is,
befted suits and handsome
embroidered models, in
popular colors and good
range Of sizes.
REDUCED TO
$3.50
Evening star., 1920-12-27
Sensational Reductions on Ia
Tailored Suits

--s6o75 to $s9.7s values,
embroidered and plain
tailored models, Of broad
cloth, velour, duvet dc
laine, siiyertone, trieotine.
Good assortment of sizes
and coiors.
REDUCED TO
$44.95
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
INTERNATIONAL MEET
ON COMMUNICATIONS
COMES UNDER LEAGUE
Plan to Make Transfer Is Being
Discussed; Will Bar Z. S.
From Part.

Washington, Oct Main sessions Of
the international communications confer
eDce may be transferred to Paris and
held under the auspices Of the League
Of Nations.
According to official adyices received
here Sunday the transfer may BE- re-
quested BY the attending powers because
If the desire Of some members Of the
League Of Nations to preserve for the
league general questions affecting in
ternational communications.
While official adyices have reached no
disposition on the part Of the allies to
question the right Of the United States
to participate III the preliminary ses
sions. there is said to be desire on the
part Of those powers belonging to the
League Of Nations to have it assume
direction Of the main conference al which
general questions affecting international
communications are to be discussed.
Should the sessions be placed under
the League Of Nations. some officials
said that the United States might then
be represented only unofficiaity.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Reprisals Are Usually
Cases OF Self Defense
Claim of Policemen

London, Oct IA Dublin dispatch
to the London Times says d circular is-
sued By the Royal Irish Constabulary
office to the district commissioners Of
police and the county and district in
spectors refers to the press reports Of
reprisals against the irish rs generally
thoroughly misleading" because, it says,
the cases often represent acts Of legit-
innate self defense The circular adds
that reprisals, as such. will ruin disci-
pine and that they cannot be coun-
tenanced by those il authority.
1T must, however. be made clear to
all ranks" the circular says in conclu-
sion, that effective use Of weapons
when threatened Or attacked is only
legitimate lf-defcnse and that il il
their duty to hunt down murderers by
every means in their power"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
Dublin Castle Denies
That Sinn Fein Leaders
Are Marked for Death

Dublin. Oct. 4-Dublin Castle has is
sued an official denial Of the charges
made recently by Arthur Griffith, found
er Of the Sim Fem that the government
itself was responsible for reprisals in
Ireland and that a certain number Of
Sim Fcin leaders including himself,
were marked for assassination.
mo such policy, either in whole or in
part, has been formulated by his majes-
tvs executive in ireland, no such policy
has been considered" says the denial
THE statements are untrue in all re
spects"
Military pickets stopped and searched
motor cars passing on the roads in and
out of Dublin this morning. One Of them
was fired on and two soldiers were slight
Ii wounded
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04

Tubbercurry. ireland. Oct 2.-(Dc
layed. )-lBy The Associated Press. D
A town half in ruins and the remnants
Of its inhabitants living in dread Of a
repetition of the raid Of last week, and
handful Of seemingly nervous police
who had shut themselves inside bar
racks with the body of the slain district
inspector, Brady, were what the cor
respondent found when he reached this
remote place in Ireland today.
He was told how Acting County Com
missioner Russell tried to prevent the
destruction of the town From the man
ayers of the two fire-sWept creameries,
he received accounts Of an heroic strug-
gle ia the darkness and a thick fog to
save their institutions with which the
fortunes Of almost the entire community
were bound up, and from the wife Of tie
manager Of the ereameries he heard
story of how she and her three children
escaped from the bullets and how she,
while facing four rifles, pointed at her
head, coptrived ruse TO safeguard her
husband
People Boycott Police.
Fer many weeks the correspondent
was told. the local police had been sub
ject to boycott by the townspeople the
Shopkeepers even refusing to accept their
trade. For fortnight preceding Thurs
days raid on the town the people were
declared to have been fired on from the
roofs Of a large general store adjoining
the barracks. The store later was rid
died with bullets and its interior wreck
ed, this incident intensifyng the feeling
between the people and the police
When the news on Thursday afternoon
Of the ambnshing OF a police lorry reach
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
COX IS HOME AGAIN
AFTER $1,000 MILES
THROUGH THE WEST
Fellow Townsmen Demand d
Speech Which Is Made From
Steps of Newspaper Office.

DAYTON, Ohio. Oct a-Governor Cox
was given a warm welcome home" re-
eeption Sunday returning from his
months western trip Arriving here
about six o'clock the Democratic presi-
dental candidate was cheered by several
thousand persons as he stepped from his
private car, which had carried him more
than II n0o miles through most states
west of the Mississippi river
lie was met at the station by Mrs
Cox. his son-in-law and daughter. and
many personal friends. The crowd in
sisted that he talk and followed him to
his newspaper office few blocks away
where the candidate mounted the steps
of the building and expressed his appre-
ciation for the welcome.
He spoke only few minutes saying
the proprieties of the Sabbath forbade
him talking on subjects he had discussed
during his trip. He then went 10 his
home at Trailsend, where he expects 10
rest for n couple of days.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1920-10-04
KNIGHTS OF COLI LUMBUS VOTE s5,0OO,O0O
TO AMERICAN LEGION FOR MEMORIAL
HEADQUARTERS BUILDING At CAPITAL

Chicago. Oct. 2.-The board of
directors Of the Knights Of colum-
bus. Sunday voted 10 offer the
American Legion S5,0UO000 for the
purpose Of erecting q memorial
building in Washington.
The building. which would be III
memory Of the Americans who died
III the war. would contain an audi
torium seating 10000. quarters for
the Veterans o. Foreign Wars, the
a. A. f., the Spanish War Neter
ans and similar societies Owner
ship of the structure would bt
vested in the American Legion and
it would be governed BY board Of
directors Of the fund offered
81 600 900 would be used ~ MI en-
doNment for npkeep Of the building
The $1,000. 600 represents the
balance of the S4DO0onN0 collected
by the Knights Of Columbus for
war purposes and will not be
taken from the fund With which
the organization plans % continue
its national work.
\ committee has arranged 10
meet Colonel Galbraitii, head Of the
legion. III New York within a few
days 10 make the proposition to him,