davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Beckham for Ratif fcotion
With Lodge Reservations
Snociny Dispntch To Th. Tr;

Special Dispatch to The 7ribuns
LOUISVILLE, March Ex-senator j.
c: Beckham, senior Kentucky Senator,
who has been an uncompromising sup
porter of the treaty of peace without
reservations, came out in statement
to-day in favor of immediate ratifica-
ton, with or without reservations. in
preference to keeping "the whole ques-
ton in suspense any longer"
The statement was made to "The
Courier Journal" in reply to an in
quiry, following change in the editorial
policy Of "The Courier-J ournal," which
has come out for immediate ratifica-
tion of the treaty regardless Of reser-
vations, although sti opposed to them.
Senator Beckham said in part:
ut is my purpose to vote for ratifica-
tion Of the peace treaty even it the So
called Lodge reservations are adopted.
| believe it far better to ratify the
treaty, notwithstanding those reserva-
tions, than to keep the whole question
in suspense any longer"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

would declare in favor Of the expulsion
Of the government Of the Ottoman
Turks" from Constantinople and the
erection Of three independent states in
the old Turkish Empire, under the "di-
rection Of the Allied powers or the
league Of nations"
The resolution was referred to the
Foreign Relations Committee after
some discussion Of the failure Of Presi-
dent Wilson to comply with the SEN
ate's request for copy Of the report
Minor under Major General James G
Harbord. Senator Wadsworth, Repub-
lcan, Of New York. said the President
had failed even to acknowledge the
Senate's request.
Senator Kings resolution recitcd
that the presence Of the governm ent
Of the Ottoman Turks at CONSTANT
nople has been constant cause of dis
order, massacre, oppression, poverty
and pestilence among Christian peoples
Of Eastern Europe and Asia Minor
and that the Turks "are wholly dis
qualified to exercise authority over
Christian peoples"
1t recommended that Constantinople
be made a separate state, that the six
Armenian vilayets also be erected into
an independent entity and that the
Turks be allowed to make third state
of the province Of Anatolia under their
own control.
Senator King said it was to be re-
gretted that the United States had not
declared war on Turkey and Bulgaria,
SO that this nation might have IAN
effective voice" in preventing consign-
ment Of "the Christian populations of
Asia Minor to the Turkish government,
which has embarked on "a policy Of ex-
termination toward them"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Sinn Feiners
Kill 3; Loot
French's Mail
Continued from page I

somewhat weakened by the recent
events, indicating q growth, however
slight, of tendency toward modera-
ton.
De Valera's speech in regard to
Cuba and Ireland, which led to reports
that he would be disavowed by the Sim
Fein leaders in Ireland, unquestionably
disappointed many Of his followers,
but it is believed THAT any suggestion
Of his reputation is quite unwarranted
The idea is ridiculed by all factions.
The Sim Fein leaders in Ireland
remain reticent on the Cuba speech
and apparently are awaiting more
explicit statement from De Valera
himself. declining to place too much
confidence in the cabled reports.
There is rumor that the SIM
Feiners gained possession of two mill.
tary airplanes. They probably would
have little difficulty in finding pilots
if they decided to use them for demon
stratve or aggressive purposes. Some
credence is lent to the rumor by the
mysterious disappearance last week OF
three British planes which set out for
Ireland and were never heard OF again.
Official reports had given up the
pilots and machines as lost. and 1t was
reported by lifeguard station that
one airplane was seen to fall into the
sea off the south coast Of Ireland,
which was many miles from the route
ordered by the Admiralty.
The fate of the others is unknown
AS no reports were heard from them
1t hardly seems likely, but it is by no
means impossible, that they have fallen
into the hands Of the Sim F6iners.
DUBLIN, March 3 (By The Associ-
ated Press The military and police
to-day raided Liberty Hall, the head
quarters Of Larkin's transport WORK.
ers; Banba Hall, headquarters of the
grocers' assistants organization, now
on strike; the Gaelic League offices,
the rooms of the Leinster College of
Irish and numerous private houses.
The principal arrest already known is
that of William O'Brien, leader of the
transport workers, who was prominent
in the corporation, and recently sue
cessfully demanded the removal of the
mace and sword.
Thomas Hunter, Sim Fein member
of Parliament for Northeast Cork, also
was arrested, together with his part
ner, Peter Clancy, in the tailoring busi-
ness, under the style Republican
Tailors."
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

States when he returned tho first time
from Europe and submitted it to the
Foreign Relations Committee, and it
was published to the world" he said.
at was criticised for several weeks,
and then taken back and revised. 1t
was not arrived at until it was pre-
sented to Germany"
Senator Borah suggested the Senate
had been unable to get any record Of
the negotiations in the Supreme Coun-
Gil resulting in the writing of the
league covenant.
Senator Reed bitterly attacked Sen
ator Hitchcock, declaring that the Ad-
ministration leader had been "the brass
monkey of the White House" through
out the treaty fight.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Aged Eggs, Poultry and Fish
Ry the Ton Seized in Chicago

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, March 3.--The complaints
of housewives that aged eggs, poultry
and fish have been distributed by re-
tail stores to-day resulted in the big
gest confiscation OF impure foodstuffs
by Federal authorities in Chicago.
District Attorney Clyne will present
the budget of evidence before Judge
Carpenter Thursday and ask for a
court order to destroy the entire lot.
The collection, which consists of sew.
oral tons, includes 450 cases Of frozen
eggs, ITO cases Of evaporated apples
and 452 cases Of smoked salmon, be-
sides quantity Of drugs.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Socialists Urge Seizure
OF Ex-Kaiscrss Fortune
Former Ruler Denounced in
Diet as Fight Opens to De-
priye Him of Propertics

BERLIN, March 2.-Ths fight TO
deprive the former Emperor Of his
properties and fortune began in ear
nest to-day, when the motion of the
Majority Socialists OF the Dict TO refer
the issue to the National Assembly
pyecipitated an acrimonious debate.
The Majority Socialists Wed With the
Independents in denunciation Of the
former ruler in an effort to defeat the
proposed settlement by accomplishing
the coniscation Of the Hohenxollern
possessions. This would be done
through constitutional amendment, vot-
ing the former Emperor q fixed sum
for his maintenance.
Deputy Graef, Majority Socialist,
declared the ex-ruler had failed to live
up to the historic precedenss OF his
race. He had not died at the head Of
his troops. He choose. instead, the
Deputy continued, midnight flight to
Holland, where che Is now promenad-
ing and saving wood"
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Proclaim Soviet in Milan

MILAN, March Sin compliance with
orders from Socialist leaders, workers
who have been on strike attempted to
resume work yesterday, but anarchist
groups attacked factories, the tramway
and stores. and compelled a continue
ton Of the strike.
Radicals seized number of Milan
establishments and proclaimed soviet,
bat were expelled by militry forces.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

to the Allied premiers or their repre-
sentatives next week. when M. Mil
lerand is expected to return to Lon
don.
There was no suggestion that Pre-
mier Nitti's return was precipitous OF
thut domestic difficulties detained Nj
Millerand. Semi-official reports indi-
Gated that the premiers and their adj
vlsers we're able to close their discus
sions and end the present session be-
cause there was no pressing need for q
continuance.
Regardless of whether the discus
sions are resumed here next week, the
premiers will meet in Italy early in
April.
Army Cut to Minimum
PARIS. March 3.-Turkey's army will
be limited to the number of troops
necessary to maintain order in Asia
Minor, according to "The Journal
which says Turkey will be compelled to
keep her armed forces on the Asiatic
side Of the Bosporus.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

the Rsparataons Commissipn and
other bodies set up by the treaty.
On the contrary. 1t was learned that
the department. only to-day dispatched
Hugh II, Wilson to Germany to act In
codneratiou with the Reparations Com
initiation in further economic and finAn-
CAL Investigations In that country.
Wilson has recently been attached
to the LAtin-American division Of the
department, but prior to the entry Of
this country in the war was stationed
at the American Embassy in Berlin.
1t was admitted that some Of the
unofficial observers" were coming
back to the United States, but that the
reasons were personal with the men
themselves.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

The evolution Of a
pair Of eyeglasses reveals
an infinite amount Of
skilled labor.
The rough crystals from
which the lenses of N. II. Hayr;,
Glasses are ground are selected
by an expert.
After they reach our large
lens-grinding factories they pass
through various stages Of grind.
ing until each lens conforms to
the individual prescription.
Our skilled mechanics direc,
these operations with ceaseless
care, for many of the lens-grind.
ing machines are exceedingly
delicate in structure.
Then the mountings are at.
taehed to the lenses and one Of
our experienced opticians care.
fully adjusts them.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
S,Uiss Council Approves
adherence to the League

BERNIE. March 2.-Adherence to the
league OF nations by Switzerland was
approved by the Swiss National Council
to-day, the vote standing ia to IS. The
decision does not bind this country to
enter the league, but constitutes rec
ommendation for plebiscite to be held
during April or May, In which the peo-
pie will voice their desires
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Men Allies Accuse Called

BERLIN, March 3.-All Germans who
believe their names to be on the list
Of men whose extradtion is demanded
by the Allies are called upon to make
known their places Of residence or
whereabouts by the Attorney General.
who has issued q proclamation to that
effect.
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
M.&.Nouuis
0e>ll,sss&@pkjAs;,ous

So5 Broadway. corner Duane Street
II W. 50 St, 3 d'rs fin McCreery & Co.
"a East 23d Street. near 4th Ave.
b W. l25th Street. near Lenox Ave
442 Columbus Ave-. bet. 81 4 SO Sts
70 Nassau Street, near John Stree.
1929 Broadway, bet. 50 and 100 sts ss
S54S Broadway, bet. las and 1&e SIS
1907 B'way, mr.. Willouxhby, Bklsn
489 Fulton St., opp. A. & s.. Bklyn.
6s3 Broad st., next to Bedeli. Newark
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Ontario Plans Eight-Hour Day

TORONTO, Ontario, March s.-I.
was announced to-day that the Or,
tario provincial farmer-labor govern
ment will appoint q commission to in
vestigate the feasibility of establish,
ing an eight-hour day law for all worli
ers
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Nations League Council
To Meet Again March II
Commission to Investigate Con.
diti0ns in Russia Is To
Ro 0rrou:vo<1

PARIS. March 8 {French Wireless
Service) The league of nations coun-
ell will hold It's next meeting in Paris
March IL. Organization of the COM
mission which is to investigate con-
ditions in Russia will be taken up, 1t
is understood
The first number Of the official organ
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Advertising Failures

About 33% OF the total number Of advertisers in the
national field in the past years longer in
evidence
These are termed advertising failures"
According 10 Bradstreet two Of the chief causes
OF general business failures inexperience and in
sufficient capital.
With failures in advertising nationally the same
reasons as 4 rule hold true.
On the other hand granting that the product right
is possible to-day with reasonable assurance
on success It the advertising agency is competent and
the appropriation adequate.
Publishers with revenues annually in the millions
have stake ponderable in the success Of
the new advertiser
Their selfish interest warrants their best advice
Consult three before you Take fyer in
advertising"
Adrvvnsng spav the ButAvt4 publication,
is for sale fhyoueh accredited ddvvynfnp op<neics
Butterick-Pubh5her
The Deneator
Everybody's Magazine
lie yea,e
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04

Of the league Of nations has Just been
issued. This brochure contains the
covenant of the league, a list Of ths
nations which have already ratified the
Treaty Of Versailles, the letters Of 3D.
herence to the covenant from the states
invited to join and the proces-vsrbst
of the first session Of the league coun-
Gil, besides that of the Internationsi
Labor Councils first meeting. Ths
booklet, which was printed in London,
is in both French and English
New-York tribune., 1920-03-04
Senator MOues to
Dy'ile Out Turks
King Resolution Would
Make Three States of
Old Ottoman, Empire

WASHINGTON, March Binder a
resolution introduced to-day by Senator
King. Democrat, Utah, the Senate
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
JAPAN BUYS
MUNITIONS
IN EUROPE
Traffic A Source of Big
Revenue to England
and France.
Bg WILLIAM a MALLABAR

lAFF LZahEs FONDEHI N SERVICE
LONDON. oct ls.-The British gov
oinment not only - fully aware of
1apan.s steady accumulation OF muni-
tions. .hNt is watching tie shipments
item hy item and knows the extent
and every deta Of ammunition export
90 from England to Japan.
Information To this effect was OBJ
tanned exclusively by the international
News Service today upon inquiry in
high official quarters with regard To
tile many sensational reports and ru-
mors in circulation of late OK the jap
anese policy of storing mp an inmenae
volume of ammunition and war ma
terial
There have been extensive shipments
* munitions from this country 70 ia
pam it was learned from an authorlta-
tive Whitehall source. but it was made
clear to the correspondent shat the
government has registered na objec-
tion TO these exports. nor intends inter
lering with them in any way.
THE general view taken in official
circles is that these japanese orders
are coming at time when the British
munitions trade is facing difficulties
as a result of tho natural slump after
lie unprecedented war business Tbs
shipments 60 Japan are bringing a
welcome Aow of money into Eng
land
France shares the British attitude
far Ffencb munition plants toe. havs
been receiving large orders from Japan
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
INDIANA AUTO
DEALERS WILL
FORM ASSN.

ST. LOUIS Mo- Oct 16.-The capitol
building Of the great state of Indiana
VIII house the convention and organi-
zation meeting of the Indiana Auto
motive Dealers Association which viii
be held ia Indianapolis, November 4-5.
This announcement was made here to-
day ley Harry O. Moock. general man
agcr Of tho National Automobile Deal
ers' Association.
Dealers in Indiana who are assisting
in the work estimate that because Of
the good roads and fine weather az this
time Of the year there viii be nearly
1000 who win drive through TO dis
cuss their difficulties and perfect the
state association.
The automobile licenses in Indiana
contributed S1.55S.74o50 to the state
treasury showing Indiana to be one
Of the leading automotive states DC the
Union Figures of March /, 1920. show
that Indiana has 1890 passenger car
dealers. 555 truck dealers. 1883 supply
dealers. f29 repair shops, 1.l31 gar
ages and III manufacturing plants in
the automobile industry. Through tho
above firms Indiana contributed her
share Of the finished products of this
industry which reached the astounding
volume Of s3.166.S54594 last year This
exceeds the clothing industry by ap-
proxfmately 5oge in the value Of its
total production Of finished products
and ranks first among all industries
today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
FLOATS MUST Be
ARRANGED EARLY
WITH COMMITTEE

Any type Of vehicle which is neces-
sary to use IN rigging out a float VIII
be permitted in the big fan festival
pageant on oct. %. This announce
n'ent was made today by the pageant
and parade committee.
The plan OF placing certain iimita-
tions upon the vehicles had been CON
sidered but tho flood Of inquiries re-
ccived by the committee has caused
them to decide TO bar none. AS a
large percentage Of the merchants. in
dustries. societies. clubs and organ
izations Of all kinds have indicated a
desire to participate in the event. the
committee has decided that the af-
fair VIII not be complete until all Of
them are represented.
This means a lot Of work for the
boosters. but If all who desire TO take
part, VIII get In touch with the com
mittee at once, arrangements will be
Isde for them and places reserved for
their floats. They should at once see
1heo. Klotz. chairman Of the commit
tee at Room ia of the First National
bank building and inform him how
many floats they viii have IN the line
Indications already lead aIr. Klotz to
assert that the pageant viii be the
greatest ever staged In northern In
dIana.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
ny EARLE c. REEVES

lsIAFF CORRESPONDENT /. NJ SERYIcEl
LONDON, Oct. IS, il 90 a. m-Ths
great coal strike IS virtually in force
Though Officially" the walkout or
more than 100000 miners Is not
scheduled to 60 into efpect until to-
night. reports from the coal heIds.
especially those IN South Wales. show
that hundreds OF thousands of miners
refused TO touch their tools this morn
ing.
Frantic efforts By the 9overnmsnt
and the few "pacihst" leaders of the
coal miners organization to bring
about a settlement early today. broke
down completely. though throughout
the night every ounce Of persuasive
power and conCiliatory effort had been
enlisted TO avert a crisis that threatens
TO plunge Britain into incalculable in
dustrial paralysis at the very moment
when the country was beginning to re-
coup from the great war. The peace
negotiations are a complete standstia
and there is not a ray OF hope at the
hour Of cabling that the crisis may be
averted
With the walkout of the miners
certainty public anxiety centered up
on the question whether it Will develop
into a solid strike Of the Triple Alli-
ance." the powerful combination II
miners, railway men and transport
workers.
The government is fully set for
the mine tie-up, Is bending all its en-
ergies 70 prevent a triple allian-e
walkout, which, It is admitted even
by the most sanguine officials, would
bring not only the United Kingdom.
but the British empire as a whole. to
the brink OF a social and political up
heaval. the consequence Of which 10
one dares to speculate upon.
All eyes are fixed upon the national
unior Of railway men. for in the de-
cision Of that powerful organization
depends the question whether the
strike can be confined to the miners.
An influential group Of more radical
heads Of the railway mems union IS
working tooth and nail for strike N
sympathy with the miners but ] II
Thomas. the organizations leader, who
is against fl, may be able to check t1e
Insurgents.
Downing street sighed relief. there
fore. when Thomas returned from the
continent this morning, after hopes for
his coming had been given up when he
was reported to have missed his boat.
Thomas returned from tour OF 30
hemia in the nick of time He wlli
confer with Premier Lloyd George to-
light.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
DOZENS IN
DANGER AS
LINES SNAP
Cars Stop and Plants Are
Without Electric Power
For Hours.

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do,+h ~. i''' '9cap '''
trafric - -..', IN ".i street ,@F
fra efic ,,.s. "a '" c.'i''' e
about fo,,r-tl,5-t,, -. '' '-' u u
lir-. ,.f, ''e'- "-.sI ~i71@-
elc@t.,,. - MS" power
a. - -. as'''U 20 'he sFouh1 4
o,-.r,,.. I, - N'''e1'7o ana hehfe''%
,rare ~. ,...ar,..-.s ne -
,,-bfst. - ? .'teaBe Wllss
'''s" pD"ef 'o the industries
- ,oh anu car led voltage rang
''s ~ '.i -'5po 20 III 'ooe volts.
,,..-+ -. JUST az '.i7
+t,l,.-.s ~ a '~Ni moon ilt'
hl,,,,s 80. va ''' q
,l,,res - -
r,,.+ '"9s NV' ''''
'''7 VI 9"N iS nos
-, 'S9s 'a'e tnak th ~
-, - ''''' d 81 'CN'"E over 'heir
s.l ~ ~ 'ue "Pi+'
stts P'tes eI @s'iile Z t7-
'"uo "llh lls puh"le OF
A' J@fhptq Tor saIely anu
81" Nt'S Guy on 'he way "hen the
'i's '"c"," eiie siouiii
~"+ -' N4is@ '@sii "'
i'" o'hay e''ai 's
lH '"e '-ai't-
.,,,...---
o',+ 'Ip ,''s
Ui1p" it'0h -
"9 ''s0 'ii'''R u ar "neh ln@
N'4. .las"sa y the ground, Att
a"o oat i
-. i'S" 'i .,'e
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i' N "i'"- a. "'" s"''t
te@4IS N'u'e N' caused oious"t f"rti1
d ''' ,uSi'e' 20 lhe see,'e
Iron" 'he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
INDIANA G. 0. P.
VICTORY SURE
HARDING TOLD
Senator After Stumping
State Today Concludes
Trip at st. Louis
BY GEORGE II. HOLMES

STAFF CORRESPONDENT J. n SERVICE
EN- ROUTE WITH SENATOR HARD
ING. INDIANAPOIIS. Ind. oct 1e--
Continuing his campaign in Indiana
today, Senator Warren q. Harding. left
indianapolis this morning for a hard
final days work through this poIiti-
cally doubtful territory. The senator's
trip concludes tonight with a speech in
St. Louis after which he Will return
to his Marion front porch.
Senator Harding carried his opposi-
tion to the Paris legauc Of nations TO
the voters Of three states on this. his
final day Leaving indianapolis, tho
republican nominee. had speeches
scheduled in three Indiana points
Greencastle. Brazil and Terre Haute;
six cities in southern Illinois. Casey,
Greenup, Eningham Vandalla Green-
VILE and East St Louis and then in
St Louis. where he arrives 7:15 p. m.
Indiana republican leaders who have
been with Senator Harding since he
entered the state assured him that the
republican cause in Indiana this year
has been fought and won.
When Gov. COX was in tho state
earlier in the week. Tom" Taggart
gave him parting message TO the ef-
feet that we got 'em licked" Sena-
tor Jim" Watson. Taggarts opponent.
speeded Senator Harding on his way
southwestern today with practically
the same message of republican con-
hdence.
Senator Watson predicted that Hard
ing will carry Indiana by from $4,000
TO 100000 and Senator Harding reeeiv-
cd like assurances from Gov. James p
Goodrich. Senator Harry s. New ana
other state leaders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
Cox Talks
To Women
On Record
BY HARRY L. ROGERS
IsIAEF CORRESPONDENT !. \. sEsyIel

fSIAFF CORRESPONDENT !. N. SERVICE
CLEVELAND, o.. Oct. 16-After
dash up to Detroit last night Gov.
James m Cox swung back into Ohio
today and spoke at Fremont and
Elyria in the morning. here this after
noon and viii speak here again to-
night lie viii spend Sunday in
cleveland leaving at midnight for
Buffalo and Rochester
Before a nom partisan Organization
OF women gathered at a local hotel
GOV. Cox spoke carly this afternoon.
declaring that now the right Of SUI
frage has been given 10 women Amer
lea would fuldl its mission as the
champion of humanity He reviewed
at some length legislation which haa
been obtained for the benefit OF womeH
in Ohio. stating it had been his privil-
ege and pleasure To lend support te
the passage of "a laws Tor tie better-
mcnt of conditions OF life ana Labor
Continuing he said:
From the experience in ONO yan
may know what to expect when ana
made president. There Is auch to 9e
done for human welfare and for s,-
cial progress We must stamp out ais
ease. oppression and ignorance and
eliminate neglect
with women only At the thr sholt
Of the political world n America,
cannot call upon you in congressional
action but we can all work in common
purpose with common counsel ana 4
would seem to inc perfectly proper ami
fitting that a national meeting he
called of representative of every uom-
ans organization in America 70 formu
late program fer congress and the
executive for social Legislation and ac-
ministratIon