davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
\ Great Task.

However l want to assure you tn 1t wIlson was no rcciuso In Paris, Inc was not hidden away in an obscure district of tEe city. He was one Of a company of men writing on whhe paper a new set of ~ClHtiunships for all nations While they were writing. there were thousands Uf hands reach- Ing in from every direction and mak- Ing m effort to grasp the pencil 10 that they might write in some clause that they felt proper or bCIseticial 10 themselves.
 'I will give you some idea of the tremendous job that was to be done. There were present in Paris. delega- tons from every nation and race in tho world, thousands nf them. Every hotel and boarding house was filled to uverfuwing with delegates from some whore. There were men dressed as |. in plain business suits and black coats; there were men with knee trousers and black silk stockings; there were men with flowing gowns. and there were people speaking q language that has not hccn reduced to print. But they had been sent to Paris with instruc- tlons tn see that the province they represented was dealt fairly with. They had come to lay down their case 10 tho Parts convention.
 with this massive task nt hand- the Paris assembly svt about to study the history. ancient and modern, of each people: their religion and GUS toms: their language and their rela- ttunships with other countries. There were countries of which few have heard. Who tn this audience has heard pr Asibitan? Who has heard of the Kingdom uf the Hcgges? Yet these two provinces needed careful consideration m the formation of q treaty. Asibiian has immense oil fields. and. nf course. it's residents wanted their rights protected. Tho Kingdom of the Hejaz wanted con cessious. Had tho conference not act cd wisely and cumity nf the Kingdom If the Hejtz might have resulted in bringing the entire Mohammcdan world to arms with terrible conse- uuCncCs.
 When the treaty was finally com plctck it was accepted by every na- ton with the exception of Russia. !rhioh was in ! s.ata Hf Internal ''s- order. Mexico. which is Just recover ing from a state or disorder and the United States. When .t was brought to the senate that body said:
 "OhI If we had only p.cn thSrc
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
HE LEAGUE |ANT AND SEE
 r IT PROVIDES
bod From First pagcJ.

It was recognized that new se' of arrangements.
 Natiora was suggested -- rnforca peaco That term Ixiuated ty President Will m tt. Taft was pra +!dent
 orItut4atiou formed at
 durtng the war n1 CuI-
 its ms 'ntto' ship some Of
 ominent and influential country
 such us was suggested as it's purpose tho prcser- peace os the world. The bot and President Wilson snted to thc world. He
 necessary and he told hnd congress in Joint scs- kied that lt was necessary. rn inauRurated for R sec hc reiterated hts Convic- lain Tn his mcssa ge to con aH the wnr message. He ioption SO that We might
 to war and form n new
 onahips for the world.
 bpc Accepts Idea.
 r. If you will. Mir. Baker
 lt was thuh expressed all kptrd it They said it was Irhoy could not stand tho as of war. On Nov. II, nny and Austria laid down beaten ti t military sense. h SO id riorale at home. scomo lnirued with an idca Hnt peace upou th" cx- bmiHe of Amorica that a Nations would be formed |ace.
 Preaidout Wilson went 10 otice thu many paopfe l. president for the woi | |ariA. It spams to he 'ha |dea Of some peonle that |ivance trfsr own cause by hhcr-. [ do not claim thEt of Versailles .s n perfect AIisd lt been possible to
 >is slllI-a,i Lt might
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

, the nations join to perpetuate world peace based on justice. to provide for international disarmament. to study and provide for enough military strength for protection of territorial rights, to prevent secret treaties. As regards secret treaties. every mem Der will be required to send q copy of each treaty made to the secretary of the 1 League of Nations so that all the world may know what alliances have been formed. Many have already been sent into Geneva and been published in six languages. The old fashioned treaty where statesmen get together in dark corner and plan to pouncc upon an unsuSpecting nation for the purpose Of partitioning the domain of that nation, will be done away with. Anyone making such an agreement would be counselled and if they per sisted in such an agreement they would be expelled from the league tn fight all tho civilized countries of the world.
 Article N.
 Taking up Article N. which is agreed to by all the members of the league Mir. Baker said it provides that territorial rights and political in- ueDenupntc Nlll DG TGSpfNltu IhS isn't new. The United States now has a similar treaty with Panama Bel gium had such d treaty and it was be cause that treaty was regarded as "a scrap Of paper" that England went into the war. The article is designed to bring all nations into such an s agreement. War is caused by either a desire to steal territory or to extend ones political system over another na- tion.
 The purpose of Article 10 would he to extend the Monroe Doctrine. Mir. Baker maintained. When such sIn agreement is. made. the small nations will be safeglIarded. 'I agree with the president when he says that this artiCIe is the heart of the whole pact" he added.
 The covenant provides for a high When nations have controversies to submit to the high court they agree not to go to var for three months after am award is made by th" court. This will d" away with surprise wara where hordes of soldiers swoop down upon an unsusp"cting civil population. bcnt upon destruction. Ii also gives moment of meditation upon the costs of war and the destruction Of life that it involves. Conciliatory measures may ! be introduced by the combined ef- . forts of tho worlds statesmen and
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08

have been more perfect instrument the speaker saiG.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-08
Har,ling's Hard Task.

How much better We would have cnmnpcaI thr trentN'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
RESOLUTION in
FAVOR OF STRIKE
But Referred to Committee by
Alabama Federation Of La
Dor Convention.
NOV. 81 DATE PROPOSED

Birmingham. Ala. Oct. es.--Rssolu-
.ions calling for general strike In
Alabama we're introduced in the con-
yention OF the state federation Of labor
here today.
Many other resolutions were intro
duccd, among them being one ehllirg
for the tInpeachn1cut of Gov. Kilby Tor
sending troops into the mining fields
All were referred to q COMMITTEE,
Reciting the case Of the United Mine
Workers. who have been contendine for
recognition OF the union, the resolution
calling for a general strike set Nov
s. and as the date upon which all
members ~ organized labor IN the state
shall walk out In sympathy with the
miners
Gov, Kiiby. by sending troops into the
coal fields. violated the state con-
stitution by prohibiting free speech and
free assembly. according tn the resolu-
ton calling for his irnpeachmert. whicn
provides that all local unions shall coll
lect funds 10 defray the legal exnengcs
OF the fight to Gust the governor
Other resolutions urged railroad
workers to refuse to move coal mined
by rfnnurion labor: asked the public to
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
WHITE HOUSE SAYS NO
CONFLICT IN STATEMENTS

Washington, Oct. 29,--u. N. B.)--
There Is no conflict between Or. Gray
son, the presidents physician, and
Secretary Tumulty as to the presl-
dents condition. II was stated at the
White House today.
Secretary Tumuity's speech last
night which showed that the president
Is stiE a sick man. docs not conflict
with the repeated statements OF DR..
Grayson, II was said.
DR.. Grayson stated that the presi-
dents recovery Ia slow process, tho
president is gaining slowly, and his
condition now Ia better than II had
been since HIS illness.
II was pointed out that Or, 0rayson
has never attempted to show that the
president has fully recovered. but has
always stated that his recovery would
be a long process u was also pointed
out that Secretary Tumulty had dis.
closed the tact that the president In.
tends to devote his time TO writing a
book after he leaves the White House.
and Indicated that the presidents con-
dillon was such that he In already
making. plans for hi future after
March 4. 4u
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
BOTH CHAIRMEN
ARE OPTIMISTIC
White Even Names Western
States Which Democrats
Expect to Carry.
TURN HOURLY
lnY oEoRoE B. lIoLMEsl

New York. Oct. 29.--Q. N. SIRE
publican confidence OF success at the
polls next Tuesday reached 80 high y
tide today that Chairman VIII Hays
declared that Harding's election, win he
effected by the greatest popular ma
jority In history and that his electoThl
majority will exceed even the unprece.
dcnted victory Of Theodore Roosevelt
In 1904.
"Thlrty-two states" Hays said. ''are
surely republican, seven additional must
probably republican. and only nine at
most are safely democratic.
1.-THE minimum mum, " OF certain re-
publican electoral votes Ii ass. There
Is much better than an even chance
for twenty-four MORE. making the al
most certain republican electoral vote
3o9, with probable addition OF twenty
FIVE"
Roosevelt in 1904 received $3.50 votes
in the electoral college.
O. o. p. Demorallxed,
Oddly enough, while Hays was maxi
ing his claims to unparalleled victory,
George White. the democratic chair
man, was assuring callers at demo.
cratic headquarters that the republican
are "demoralized from the Canadian Dor :.
der to the gulf and from the Atlantic
to the Pacific"
"rhe general political situation at the
close OF the last week Of the campaign." "
said White. els full of signs that point
unmistakably to democratic success.
Cox and Roosevelt will carry the Dor Il.
der states OF Maryland, West Virginia
Kentucky. Missouri and Oklahoma In
addition to the southern states. They
VIII also carry Ohio and Indiana.
con the Atlantic seaboard. In New
York, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island
due to an eleventh hour shift, the sit.
untion Is improving every minute and
We are certain thet we will carry New
shire" r
Republican ana democratic state.
ments as voiced by Hays and White
are In direct conflict In at least
dozen states, including those border
states named bv White as certainly
democratic. Whites confidence OF VIC
tory was so manifest TODAY that he
ramed the states o. the west which the
democrats exnect to Gerry. These in.
cluded even California, which most na-
l'tica' forecasters have conceded To the
republicans, on the national ticket at
I'm the west" declared White. ere.
rorts from Montana, Colorado, Arizona.
lcaho. New Mexico. Washington, Ne.
vada. South Dakota and Utah are that
they are certainly democratic and we
believe we will carry California, Ne.
braska and North Dakota. In Mlnne-
sofa, Oregon and Wisconsin our pros.
pects are hourly improving. and a great
swing Is on towards US In Kansas, iii.
nois and even In Iowa"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
"HOLD YOUR COTTON AND
WHEAT, MEN," Is ADVICE

; washington, Oct. Cd N. 81
Hold your cotton and wheat mon"
This ally CO was given today TO the
farmers Of the country by Charles y.
board u farm organizations and chair
man OF the farmers conference now IN
tosBion here.
"'rhe tlme has now come for action,
Barrett continued. THE unrest IN
this country with the price situation -
deeper and more widespread than ever
before. The farmcra Union oHlelala
are being n odcd with messages from
the cotton and grain belts to call for
a holding movement, since the SOW
srnment hat failed US, We 1ow ASK gov
ornm' Mt officials to stop talking price
decline anG give ~ chance TO help
purselvon."
Barrett raid that he had positive In
formation thai the worlds wheat stu
alton IL such that very slight hold"
ing movement among American farm
crB VIII lit tho price or wheat
II know that the world cannot 70
much longer without cotton, he cum
tlnued. III In now a question ne TO
whe her the Spectator or the tnrmrr
will carry this co,ton. The pteaent
prlcci 40 far under the cost Of pT0-
ductlon II would bankrupt most south
crn farmers, merchants and eommnnl-
FafmorR National union advises every
cotton grower to hold back his cotton
for the cost OF production"
II was announced that the farmers
attending the conference VII 60 nom.
to put into effect a gigantic hoidihs
movement.
TnveHtigation OF the "money trust'
by the government was demanded IN
the report 81 the committee appointed
by the conference here g draw up rec
concentrations which Will ALI the Mfm-
crn IN SECURING credit TO meet the lhi-
ing prices on their products.
Tho CO mmitioe refured 20 20 on tec-
ord as wording IN favor OF immedlate
return or the railroads 10 government
ownership
The committee also rejected a pro-
poHai to make an Immediate visit 10
he white House with representatives
Of labor IN demand Iufthor eAtenalon
OF credit 10 farmers.
APPOINTMENT Of public relations
committee which VIII represent rtn1|
punefb and producers In all public
matters was also favored.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

recognize the iaborlng class and sx-
tended the sympathies OF the CONVEX
tIon TO Eugene v, Dehs. socialist can
didate Tor the presidency. who Is ~
Atlanta penitentiary for violating me
Espionage laws; condemned the carl
tniist press OF Birmingham IN part'c-
ular ard Of Alabama and the wn,e
United States In general" for mali
clously lying about. slanderlng and VII
lifylng the labor movement. both her.
and everywhere" and urged the United
Mine Workers OF America TO buy AZ
coal mines IN Alabnma for. Ne miners
and end labor trouble IN mine for
ever" .Nf,A
A telegram signed-b the president 81
the Federation was sent this afternoon
to President wilson calling upon him
ito put federal agencies IN motion for
the protection OF the people against the
lswless governor Of Alabama"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
viii Hays Secs Largest
Najority Ever Before Cast

New York. Oct. 29.--tA. P.J-Will II,
Hays, chairman Of the republican ma.
tional commit ee today issued a state
ment In which he said an official re.
publican survey OF the country indi-
Gated that Harding and Coolidge would
receive the largest popular majority
ever cast" In presidential election,
1--WE are now approaching the conclu.
sion of this campaign" said MIR. HAYS.
"On the part OF the republican party II
has been predicted upon the necessity
OF the revival OF patriotism In this
country. II has had for a main purpose
the re-esta hlshment Of an economic
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
EFFORTS CENTERED ON
ELECTION OF SENATORS

Chicago Oct. 2e.--The democratic
party has spent moro In It's efforts to
elect senator's and representatives In
congress than hns the republican party
during the present campaign, according
TO re9orts filed today with the senate
committee appointed TO investigate
camrnign expenditures.
The democrats, according 10 the re-
port OF Congressman Frank DoreInus.
OK Michigan. Aave spent ss23 S4b. 90
through the pnrty's congressional and
senatorial committee. Receipts 81 tho
two committees are given an se7s.-
S3f24
The republican senatorial committee
has expended SlfT,F00 ard the congress-
sionaI committee slSs.B2541, n total OF
saiG.02h Al
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
COCCl FOUND GUILTY OF
MURDER OF RUTH CRUCER

Bologna, italy, Oct. 29.-tA; P.l-
Alfredo Cocchi, on trial here for the
murder OF Ruth Cruger In New York
city in February. 1917 was today
found guilty on. four charges,
(The prosecution asked Cocchi's con.
vIct,on for murder IN the first degree.
attempted criminal assault. falsifying
passports ana false enrolment in the
military servicel.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

= few years ago. Tine economic Jaw has
been 4 patent factor n the aouth x
Was this Inv that urged ne ro,,ti. ".
w stand sixty years .ngo. The r1,,,f
" need o. q Protective tarIff INV
u.nioeerAllc party. which draw 'it1
nrvntn from we snnth, ~ pledged io
rec trade WIN the south bring nbo,,1
REFORM from within or win Inc en,,fh
p'ace It's economic necessity A. n,,-
perlor 70 prejudice ana supnort anothes
narty that hrs as one of rs foundf-
Ion corners. protection to Aiucricnt
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

Y. P. NICHOLSON AND
Miss BREITLINC WE'D

Huntsville. Ala. Oct. 20 --tspecial)---
!. p. Ncholaon. ~ Huntsville. and
iiss Ethel L. Breiting. DAUGHTER Of
r. and Mrs Charles A, BreItllng. Of
annapolis. Ala were married Wednes-
ny In the Firai BAPTIST church IN
''lrminrhan1 In the presence 81 n smell
~artv of friends Rev. W. NJ. Black
weider. Of Huntsville, performed the
CEREMONY
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
u. S. Files Reservation
To Latest Paris Pact

WASN'T 1Fton. Oct. 29.--U. n. 81
The tiriief states has Ned q
reservation TO the treaty ~ res
sion. PREPARED bv the Hmbafea-
dors' council and providing for
the su~eraintv o. Rumania over
Hea-afabia. which WIS SIGNED ~
Paris yef'erfay. Undorfrcreirry
~ state Davis announced to- y.
UnfefHe rrctary Davis stated tNet
this action 10 IN line with the
rollcy Of the United states 70
o~noso the division OF any RUS
alan territory.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
GEORGE D. JONES WEEDS
MISS RUTH CALDWELL

Huntsville. Ala. Oct. 2s.--tSpeciai.)
George y. Jones a weil-known mer-
Caldwell of Knoxville, Tenn. were
married Wednesday night at the home
Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Caldwell. in Knoxville. They
will make their home in New Market
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
FOUR BANDITS ROB BANKS

NJ the Commonwealth Federal Savings
hank corner ~ IInstings and Frederick
streets. was robhed ~ nrobnblv SEE
and customers In Tire bank were re-
loved ~ smaller sums by four bandits
lust before mon today.
Driving IN in n touring car. two Of
me men entered the bank and drove
WI Ham r Mckay. manager, two
Jerks and girl ana the customers
INTO n rear room and forced them 10
10 m their backs white these two
robbed the bank. Thru guarded the
entrance N the hniiflng 10 prevent pc
'estrians from interfering The fourth
nbher remalreh in the car. After go
0uring tho money the hlghwnymen
Jumped into their automobile and drove
away.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
George White Says Foe in
Full Retreat Everywhere

| New York. Oct. 29,--tA. P.l--George
White, chairman OF the democratic ma
tionEl committee today made fore
cast OF election results.
The general political situation at the
closo OF the last week OF the campnign
OF 1920 Il fun of signs which point un-
mistakably TO democratic success he
said.
Gov. Cox and Mr.. Roosevelt will
carry tho border states Of Maryland.
West Virginia. kentucky. Missouri and
Oklahoma. In addition 10 the southern
states. They win carry Ohio aud In
diana. On the Atlantic soaboard In
New York, Massachusetts and Rhode
Island due 10 an eleventh hour shift.
and We feel certain that we viii carry
New Jersey, Connecticut aud New
Hampshire. In the west. reports from
Montana, Colorado, New Mexico, Arl-
IONA, Idaho, Washington. Nevada. South
Dakota and Utah ME that they are GER
iainly democratic, and we helleve we
North Dakota. In MINNESOTA, Oregon
and Wisconsin our prospects ore hourly
improving and great swing toward US
Is on In Kansas. Illinois and even In
Iowa.
1.-THE republicans are demoralised
from the Canadian border to the guilt
and from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
Their forces are In full retreat every
where"
written expressly for the l. N. 81
New York. Oct. l9,.-one OF the
most reprahenslbe tactics employees
against us by the republicans IN this
campaign has been the appeal TO feli-
gous feeling For Instance, there has
boon the widest circulation Of an alleged
fel,s lam nj sx.fA IN A 4
1.-THE National Catholic Register. This
extract consists Of statement presume
ably b. Catholic editor that the DEM
ocratlc party and the Catholic chutch
are indlssoluby linked and the present
administration has been conducted in
pope.
There is no such paper as "The Ma
tionnl Catholic Register" There never
was any such article as the one mailed
broadcast In the interest oi the repubi
llcan national committee. The purpose
Of the forgery was % breed .,d annrJa M
United states against Gov Cox AM
divide the friends of peace In all creets
on the basis Of Catholic and non-Cath-
Ollie.
In addition to this we have traced
to republican sources the lie that Gov.
Cox is a Catholic. He Is an Eplsco-
thed emocrntic national committee nor
anw agents under its control has re-
sorted to single dlshonorable or
miscellaneous political device In this
campaign. We have not tried TO breed
class or religious war. We have not
stopped to even the smaller political
crimes not to speak OF downright,
forgery,
viii be clean victory for us In
the interest OF a United America.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
Tariff Again In Politics
What Editors Have to Say About It.

rocky Mountain News lind bclvyes--
Economic necessity may break up
the solid south sooner than most peo-
ne frcm the south could have believed
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29

LcoTs NlssIsSIPPI BANK
Columbus. Miss, oct. ban unlden-
lneh man entered the ArtcBia state
1ank ut ArteFla, Miss, today. forced
Cashier Meriwain TITO the vault gath.
cred Up about $4,000 IN currency and
escaped.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-29
SHERWOOD ARRIVES

Charleston. S. c.. Oct. 2s,-The de-
stroyer sherwood. which was reported
In distress yesterday OF the North
Carolina coast. arrived here today. She
ran short OF water for her boilers.
II Is said that every man has his
douhie--even the sl'gle man.
One way to keep on friendly terms
with your ncighbor is to keep Off his
DrenataeH " ftff
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
FROCKS OF SATIN AND TRICOTINE

You tnk that brown brown and blue you see these
of
which makes these modes with saiger lines that much
and edres foundations
them they becoming For that could
In he and
Evening journal., 1920-09-17
THE EVENING JOURNAL, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1920

at a. m. TO . p. m.. with i3i patients;
Middlctown one ON Thursday at 0 a.
m. % 8 p. M. 1906 patients; Dover
one wednesday 1 D. In. 90 p. n..
1888 patients. GEORGETOWN. by APP
pointment, POO patients; seaford. D..
m Go 3 p. in.. 5l patients. This makes
total OF CPL patients. and Newark
and Seaf0rd CCniers We're open only
a fcW weeks OF ihe year. Dlspcnsarles
are operated In connection with the
ccnlers
L0cal committees in New Castle
I llOckfssin, NOrklyu. smyrna and
Midway. have opened Child Welfare
Ccnters THE Reconstruction Commis-
sion cO-Operates boy furnishing super
vision and nursing service. AN CEN
/ iers offer free health service Tor
mothers. babies and children.
AZ the ceniers there are cNamlna-
| tiOns and advice FOR mothers. babies
/ and children. Trained child welfare
nurses visit homes Go give care and
instruction. I'm schools the Recon
struciiOn Commission medical con-
suliani has examined i0GG school chill
dren. while commission nurses have
| examined 3iS3 school children
Members OF the commission Include
/ Mrs William a. Laird William O.
/ Taylor. Frank H. Pool Mrs. John 10
Hutton. George II. Han. Mrs. Ella e.
Emery and Arley B. Magee, secretary.