davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03
DSUNDAY HEAR THE BOYS BAN
IA Ill to L Christian Church S S:r 9 iy;. h

stantial reservations must concede
that quite number of them will GER
tainly be reelected. My own judgment
is that the vote of the Senate will be
stronger the 4th of next March against
ratifying the treaty without reserva-
tons than it has been during the past
twelve months.
81 do not believe that a majority of
Senators will at any time be found
no matter how distant that time-who
will be willing to place the obligation
upon this country to send our soldiers
and our sailors into the wars of the
world, as required by Article X The
duties which the Constitution places
upon the Congress, and which Article
X would require them to approach
with prior obligation constraining
their action, must be removed or the
league cannot and should not ever be
ratified.
"The questions before us today are:
Shall we. leave our country technically
in state of war? Chall we refrain
from caring for the interest of our
country in connection with the read
iustments that must be made under the
terms of the treaty because the cove
nant of the league of nations is not to
be made as strong as someone would
have it?
ITO those who wish it stronger than
the Senate is willing to leave it ap.
peal for favorable action on ratifica-
ton. Even if they do not agree with
me that the notifications should be
made, they must know they will never
obtain league covenant going be-
yond the terms to which the majority
of the Senate will no wconsent. They
therefore, by refusing to vote for rati-
fication keep this question before the
country and before the Senate, inter
fering with other important problems
that should receive consideration
without the possibility of doing more
in the direction of the covenant thai
they can help do now.
1.-THE friends of the covenant car
never secure more than they can Sc
cure now. If they cast away their op
portunity, the probability is that the.
will lose it for all time. If they do no
obtain all they wish, they certainly oh
tain much that they wish, and the!
wishes of the people of this country b!
ending the matter. | therefore have
supported and shall support the sub
stitute offered by the Senator from
Massachusetts and shall finally sup
port for ratification the treaty under
such reservations as the majority Of
the Senate may place upon it."
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been taken
by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
five years, and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Pol
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions.
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for a short time you will see a
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid Of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
F. ]. CHENEY & Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03

Just as Gothamites had figured out a
grand cleanup of the baseball season
with their million-dollar bevy of stars,
flashes MOZART. the sensational young
twirler who bids fair to monopolize
Greater New York's limelight.
For the last seventy-five years Mass
achusetts has led the world in pro-
duction and application of improved
machinery in the manufacture of shoes
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03

own work and feel so much better. !
tell every woman about this fine Vege-
table Compound and you may use these
facts as testimonial if you wish. -
MARY JANE HOUSE, 400 N. 18th Street.
Charleston, Ill.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for forty
years proved to be most valuable tonic
and invigorator of the female organism.
Women everywhere bear willing testi-
mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
If you need special advice, write to
the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidential, Lynn, Mass. Their ex-
perience of nearly forty years is at your
service
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03

The shortage of paper has led the
Postoffice Department at Washington
to rummage in its storage vaults for
the remnants of postcard issued of 20
years and more ago, and these are now
being placed on sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03
SPECIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
PROGRAM ON EASTER.

The Sunday school of the First Pres
byterian church invites all its friends
to a special Easter program arranged
for next Sunday morning. The large
orchestra of this Sunday school has
become quite feature, An Offering
will be taken Easter morning for the
mission work this church is now doing
in China
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03
OUR COLORED CITIZENS
Scott VI. L. Church.

Scott VI. L. Church.
Every member and friends is wei
come to all services held on Sunday at
this church. At 1920 a. m. will be the
Easter program rendered by the Sun
day school. $50 p. m Epworth
League. 1880 Special song service
lasting until 8 p. m. Then sermon by
the pastor "Be Not Discouraged" A
good crowd is expected to attend
Everybody welcome.
|. GARLAND PENN, Jr., Pastor,
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03
Elite Confectionery
ABERDEEN HOME
Sale!

Would you buy one of the best
homes in Aberdeen? if you will we
give you the opportunity for a
short time only; Two story ten
room brick house on large lot, in
perfect repair, priced to sell for
immediate possession, with fer
rlage service such as we have now
Aberdeen is not far away, and this
home can be bought over there,
for just half what it would cost on
this side. II, you have no home,
here is a place you should look
into.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03
WILSON'S TREATY STAND
IS HIT BY HOKE SMITH
UphOuds Efforts of Republicans To
Amerlcanize The League
OF Nations.

Washington. March 80. - Ringing is
the declaration of Senator Hoke Smith,
of Georgia, one of the most prominent
of the Democratic Senators, in favor of
the attitude of Senator Lodge and his
Republican colleagues toward the
Americanization of the peace treaty.
at is hardly necessary he said,
"for me to express again my earnest
desire that the Senate ratify the treaty
with reservations protecting Ameri-
can interests and preserving untram-
meled the discretion of Congress upon
subjects entrusted to it by the Consti-
tutiOn tI
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03

Dancing plays a very important part
in the education of boys and girls in
Japan. In the better class families the
dancing teacher comes every other
day. regular practice is an affair of
routine, and private entertainments
where the children perform are ar
ranged by friendly families.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03

Ledger service-Emciency.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1920-04-03

pldceIIlenJ. i W a S
not able to do any
work and was a mis-
cry to myself and
m y ia mily. A
friend recommended
Lydia E. Pinkham's
v e G e t a b lie Com
pound to me and ]
got a bottle. / saw
it was helping me
and so l kept on
taking it and now |
am able to do all nv
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Gets Is Years for Selling
Alcohol That Killed Man
Mott Street Dealer Convicted of
Manslaugl,ter and Sent
10 Prison

a sentence Of eighteen years and six
months was passed upon Carminc
Lizenziata, thirty-tive years ola, Of III
Mott Street, by Justice Kapper. in the
supreme Court. Brooklyn as a penalty
Tor selling wood alcohol to be used as
a beverage: He was convicted Of man
slaughter in the first degree
The alcohol caused the death of John
KAMA at Chicopee Falls. Mass. In CON
nection with the same case Justice
happer last week sentenced John Ro-
manelli, an undertaken of 271 Third
Avenue, Brooklyn, to from three and
one-half to seven years in Sing Sing
on charge of grand larcerv
The conviction Of this defendant, y
justice kapper said in sentencing Ii
zenzata, rests upon satisfactory and
convincing evidence. The verdict os-
tablishes that he knew that this prepa-
ration was wood alcohol and poisonous.
TOY the jury were CHARGED mat unless
they found the defendant possessed
such knowledge they were to acquit
The sentence should be measured ac-
cordinGly'
Justice Kapper complimented the
District Attorney. Harry Lewis, and
his assistants for their prosecution Of
the prisoner
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Russia Gets British Trade
Pact Signed, Soys NoSco,u

LONDON, Dec. THE British trade
agreement. which has been signed al
ready, has been handed TO Leonid Kras-
sin, the Boishevik Minister Of Trade
and Commerce. says a wireless message
from Moscow day, quoting the news
paper Pravda.
Nothing official could be learned here
coscerninC the pravda statement
The Moscow announcement that the
signed trade agreement between Great
Britain and Russia had been handed
to Krassn met with denial from British
officials who have been party . the
London negotiations with the comments
"The negotiations are proceeding
satisfactorily and verglng toward a
conclusions; there is every probability
that the agreement Will be signed
within a few days"
Officially nothing Is forthcoming
respecting the points obstructin@ Brit
ish siGnaturc. but it is learned that
these have narrowed to one or two
GEestionS on which the British are
so"efOl OF reaching an adjustment at
IN carly date
Persons IN close touch with the GOV
erNNants conversations on the subject
saN it Is unlikely that British insist
cnce that the Soviet government as
sumo all debts Of the Old regime viii be
waived, providing obligations Of a
purely Commercial character are ac-
knowjcdged
Tire reopeninG Of trade it is under
stood. will be the iirst concern Of the
British ccnforecs, and possibly some
contested points viii be left over for
clearing uD in the future
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Colby Starts To-day on
Trip to South America
Secretary of State to Sail From
Norfolk Tomorrow on the
Battleship Florida

WASHINGTON, Dec 2.-Secretary
Colby plans to leave Washington to-
morrow on the first stage of his voyage
t. South America 10 return the recer.
visits of the Pr esident-elect of Brazil,
Epistacio Pessoa, and President Balta-
sar Brum OF Uruguay, and to be tina
guest Of the Argentine Government at
Buenos AyresS. He viii sail from Nor
fix on the 5attleship Fioriaa Satur-
day, according to the present plans.
In Mr.. Colby's party VIII he Major
General Adeltert Cronkhite, Rear Ad-
miral +. B. Bassett. Colonel William
Kelly jr, military aide to the Secrc-
tary Of State; Captain (. 5. Ross, aide
to General Cronkhite; DR.. Guillermoia
Sherwell, judicial expert of the Inter-
national High Commission. special as
sistant to Mr.. Colby; William II. Beck.
Mr.. Colby's private secretary; Harry
r. Young, disbursing officer OF the mis-
sion; Edwin 7. Evans, stenographer,
and Manuel Guillermo Martinez, Span
ish stenographer. Naval aides for Mr.
Colby and Admiral Bassett VIII be de-
tailed from the staff of the tlorida's
officers.
Sebastiano Sampaio. cong ucrcial At
taohe of the Brazilian EnS6rssy IL
Washington, viii accompany che party
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
William Howard Taft
Discusses
RowelI League Resolutions

mously recommends a course 20 be
taken, Great Britain has just as much
night to reject the advice as u nation
which has no representation on 1ne
Council. Mr.. Roweil. however. appar-
emily would, because Of the vote Of her
delegate, bind Great Britain in such q
case to the acceptance of the recon-
mendatlon. The United States could
not accept such an Interpretation or
act under it, because it's delegate only
represents the executive OF the nation
and canont bind the nation TO action
requiring Senatorial or Congres ssionai
authority.
1t is quite clear that Mr. Rowel does
not note the distinction between the
situation of the United States with re-
gard to such representative and that
OF either Canada or Great Britain, or
OF any country with parliamentary
government. Such country, its
prime minister. and so his appointee,
could, perhaps, bind. because in him
who controls majority of the Parlia-
ment is vested the power TO commit
the country to definite course, even of
war. But this is not true in the United
States and if the Council we're TO rec
ommend to the United States that it
unite with others in war against a
covenant breaking nation, under Ar
tlcle XVI. for instance, and this rec
ommendation had the sustaining vote
OF the United States delegate in the
Council, it could have no binding ef-
iect at all on the government of Con-
gress of the United States, which still
must exercise an independent discre-
non. unless the obligation to make war
IS set out specifically in a treaty con-
hrmed by the Senate. Now that the A.
SemDly is sitting, the variety OF inter
pretatjons given to the covenant and
the unexpected character of some OF
them make the need for claritication
and revision Of it much more apparent.
Copyright, 1870, by Public Ledger Co.)
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Hudson Tunnel Commission
Orders S5,OOO.OO0 Bond Issue

TRENTON, n. j.. Dec. 2-The Bridge
and Tunnel Commi ssion, in charge of
the hudson River-New York New Jer-
sey vehicular tunnel and the Camden
Philadelphia bridge, has authorized an
issue of 100000 thirty-year per
cent bonds Of the s2s 100000 bond is
sue authorized by the recent referen-
dunn.
The Soldiers Bonus Commission has
authorized bond issue of S12,0O0,0O
twenty-ycar 5 per cent bonds covering
the states war bonus, also adopted y.
referendum.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

Try sv,d the Harding Administration.
,.n's Y,as taken py friends OF the
Massachusetts, Senator as a flat an
nouncea lept that Senator Lodge hlm-
sell wot Id not consider taking the post
ef Secre tary Of State
H Is n ow regarded As an assured fact
that thc man who Will be Secretary Of
State vi II be IN entire harmony with
Senator Lodge on the peace treaty
-Qucstiogs In this connection eN-Am-
osssadOr David Jayne Hill is being fire
quentN mentioned. it being known
mat ms views on the treaty question
and fore gN relations generally are in
yNoord " 'th those of Mn Harding and
SHratcr odge. Mr.. Root. it was said
on eNcelh mt authority. will be n mem.
Der AZ 20 Z peace commission. whether
hs : ,ts chairman, as Secretary of
State. OF whether he is one OF those
chosen, fr mn non official ranks
My Ha' -ding's foreign policy. as TO
'he pc. ace treaty and 20 other inter
national I p rohlems. will be worked out,
Is he IS repeatedly stated. after con.
Su,tatiolA Due to this and also TO the
Nnown Llut ual admiration and agree
ment in tn ought Of Senators Harding
and Lodg > the Massachusetts Senator
VIII prOba bl y have more 10 do in Shap-
.ng the for II gn policies of this country
than almos any head OF that important
committee is the country's history This
viii be tru,s, friends Of both Harding
and Lodge usre think. no matter who
selected Secretary OF State
Following : the statement issued to-
lay by Senat y Lodge:
Among tn a newspaper suggestions
'or members Of the Cabinet, | notice
thc name of Senator New. who is well
inown to be Ctne of Senator Harding's
closest friend ;. and who, am sure,
would admirab ay I'LL any Cabinet post
"a which he vas appointed know
nothing about Senator Harelins's views
or intentions in, regard to the Cabinet,
but l cannot re fruin from saying that
personally hop T. very much that Sen
ator New Viii rEain in the Senate.
He is one Of oulN r1ost valuable Sena-
tors, q member Il the Committee on
Foreign Relations. and his leaving the
Senate Will be Il great loss to that
body | would -.ot interfere with any
of his plans or de sires, but he would
be such loss to h Is party in the SEN
ate that l trust he will feel as / do
that his opportun;t = 70, the greatest
usefulness to the ount,cy and to the
incoming administra ton is in the SEN
ate, where he now is.'
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Turks Driue Arsneuius,s
Beyond Old Frontiers

TlFLls, Dec BY The Associated
Press).- Armenian forces have been
driven eastward by the Turkish Ma
tionalists until the region they hold
is entirely outside the traditional
boundaries Of Armenia As a result
Armenia is reduced to a little eau
casus republic, such as was created by
the Germans and Turks during thc
war. II comprises the districts OF
Erivan, Novobavazet, thirty miles to
the northeast Of that city, and Etcb-
miadzin, the ccclcsiastical capital of
ancient Armenia. located about twenty
five miles north Of Mount Ararat
Turkish Nationalsts have occupied
districts just to the west of this
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
By William Howard Taft

Mr.. Rowcll, the Canadian delegate,
according to the league dispatches, has
introduced six resolutions, which he
seeks to have considered and passed on
at this session Of the Assembly. 1t wa ,
objected that these proposed amend
ments and that by general agreement
amendments to the covenant were to be
postponed until the next meeting of the
Assembly in May, when it was hoped
that the attitude Of the United States
might be clearly defined and that the
amendments which it was supposed the
United States migh. ask could then be
considered with AL the others Mr.
Rowell replied that these resolutions
are not amendments. but are only in
tcrpretations Of the league.
1t develops that one of the resoIu-
tions is intended to bind a nation by
the act Of its delegates in the Assembly
or in the Council. Mr. Rowcll contendcd
that this was the real meaning of the
covenant and that the resolution only
declared it, NJ. Niviani the chief
French delegate, is reported TO have
agreed with Mr. Rowell
If Mr.. Rowell's view is correct, then
it must be admitted that the covenant
means something very different from
what its supporters in this country
have thought it to mean, and that the
fears OF its opponents as to its efec
arc better founded than the American
supporters Of the treaty have been
willing to .dmit
The Council and the Assembly, ac-
cording to the words used in describ-
ing their powers, are merely advisory
and recommendatory and when the
Council, having in its membership a
delegate from Great Britain, unani-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Staten Island Cars Crowded
Ncw City Trolley Ser sice Does
Big Business on Fir st Dav

The new municipal trolley service on
.he Midland Railroad line on Staten
Is and Gld a big business yes ierday, the
first full day Of operation Every one
If M twen-v-six new cars sas crowd
I'd 20 capacity. with ,hirty-i hrce pass
ing during the rush hours. The cars
were operated on a ffte en-minute
schedule . meet the ferry boats at
Il. George. Commissioner Grover A.
Whelen Of the Department nf Plant
and Structures was on hand par, Of the
eirnc 70 sec tuat the service operated
smoothly.
1t was Observed that the nickel-fare
'tlnlclpal line was vsed in pre- erence
TO tne Richmond Light and Railroad
Company's lines wherever the two lines
ron Aear.y parallel The fare on the
Richmond Company's limo is eight
fen..
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Wind May Delay Arriuai
OF Hardins' at Norfolk

on BOARD THE STEAMER PAS
Torres, Dee. > (By The Associated
Press).-The steamer Pastores. with
President elect Harding OF board, this
evening was proceedinl northward off
the Atlantic Coast at q speed which
made it doubtful whet hor her officers
would be able to realiz': their hopes Of
docking the vessel at Norfolk early in
the forenoon Of Saturd.t ~.
Most Of to-day the steamer battled
against head winds and q moderate sea
and at nightfail was opposite the
Horth-central Florida coast, about 800
miles at sea.
Notwithstanding the constant rolling
o. the ship Mrs. Harding remained on
deck during the afternoon and evening
She said she felt weak. b but more COM
iortable than at any tim during the
voyage. She EXPIRE ssed the belief that
ne would be in perfect health before
reaching port.
During the day Mr. F.arding worked
1 part Of the time or tie speeches he
will deliver a Norfolk and Bedford
Va. Nevertheless. he ,ol time off from
his labors to play his daily game of
shuiileboaroA
WASHINGTON. Dec. = Senator
Harding declined to-day President
Wilson's offer to place the Presidential
yacht MayAower at his disposal next
Saturday on his arrival . t Norfolk to
carry the resident-elect to Washing
-on. Il was necessary. the Senator
SAID in 2 radio message TO Secretary
Daniels. who tran smltted he offer yes
5cr-ay to the steamer Pas5 ores. that he
snould make the trip b rail. The
Senator's message. as mad public by
nc Navy Department. foil ows:
- Please .ro.,- Dt,o % CT liant
Mayfiower tender. Am Obliged to travel
to Washington by rail, Ny gratitude
- YOU.
.WARREN @. HARDING
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03

region holding Kars, Alexandropol and
Surmalou.
ilostilties between the Armenians
and Turkish Nationalists have been
suspended through intervention by the
Bolshevik government at Moscow, and
hopes are entertained that further
bloodshcd may be averted Conditions.
however, arc frishtful in the district
held by the Armenian forces. One
hundred thousand refugees, in the last
stages Of destitution, are travelling
through the snow III al directions. and
the Armenian government is unable to
provide housing or food pending the
arrival OF grain promised by the Rus
sian Bolsheviki
Turks Promise Lenicnt Terms
The Turkish Nationalists assert they
will not crush Armenia, but will grant
lenient terms. These terms, however,
must be in conformity with Turkish
aspirations, it is declared. Dr.. Alex
ander khatissan, Armenian Premier
and Foreign Minister, has been ap-
pointed a special plenipote tentary to ar
range peace terms with the Ma
tionalists.
The morale of Armenia's shattered
army is very low, while the Turks by
contrast arc we'll disciplined and
cQuipUed
New-York tribune., 1920-12-03
Reds Corrupt Children of
City, Says DIR. killilea
Recently Discovered Society
Teaches Young They Will Own
Show Places After Revolution

DR.. Thomas r. kiliilea, Municipal
Civil Service Commissioner, speaking
yesterday at meeting of the Allied
Patriotic Societies. at Fraunces Tay-
ern, said that recent information re-
ccived from centcrs of seditious actiy-
ity in the city, emphasized the neces
slty Of Amcricanzation work in New
York schools.
DR.. Kililea said that one particu-
larly harmful organization discovered
recently was known as the RED Turn
East Seventy second Street and Avenue
A. This organization. he sand, took
groups Of children on trips throug
the city, pointing out various show
places and saying that these would be-
long to the children after the revolu-