davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Employment Bureaus
Warn Young Farmers
Stay Away From City

o, '.soriaisd fr-s
NEW NORk, Oct s-Iirporis made
puddle here tonight b, employment
sgrncic> of boih thc salvation Army
and Knights IL Columbus Indicated that
'.l,s seon would he scarce in cities.
Equalization of labor supply and de.
Inand during thr last week was re-
patrd hy the live employn offices
~ this city conducted by the salvation
Nrm, tor the first time in two years
- man, msn were found seeking work
- there were Jobs available. \ feature
IL The week. statement 10y the army
aid. was . falling off Ia drmand for
Unslslll'd workers.
William J. Mct'inley. supreme ~rcrr
tar, of the knights of Columbus, after
. three months survey of Knights ot
Z olumbuS emplo, mrni bureaus. warBrd
young men from agri' aliural districts
Q" kerp away from th. 'iiir>.
MEN are flocl,ing Ca New Work. Chit
clgo. IIosion and other large ciiirs look
ing for rmpAo, ment.' said S-crciary Nc.
t'inlc,. Production has had decided
drop in many big industries. and the
pppl, ~ hTlp. especial, ot th" sriii'
skilled Kind. grrail, "Ncerds the de-
nIand"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Second Disastrous Fire
At Galveston in Past 8
Days Still Uncontrolled

o.. stur,,i ~ 300 feet long approximate
ft Too fsyt wld, and about ',u feet
Ivp E-s.drs thu sisil u hold~ between
twrru ut" and thirty thousand bun.
dies 81 GOTTEN ties IN" hundred h1i-'
90 cotton uuYriiit uf itnsulruu tni
srN. rHl lif"hDit- h'l"rgirE fu lb.. iuU
cd S'Hi's ~hippiur board
I'd. -.-ll IL owned by 'h. E.,E ,o'
lbau' $50 ooo
\ d.yrf CO., w.rr gsS m1J. con
-iru,'"d 90 withstand th- mmr~ Il
rHispu SIS ir France t0'iav found ,Ur
pipyueni a~ or, fighting aids
t;'-ugs,. 90 tnv intense h-.it and
,.rub,. the front ranks ~ The iiIrmrf
vur.. tn.s.. r~spintors
Trr.. ,uz IliiirS marked th- dlN
rrhr against the flam.- rir~nar
~.i-IN WNihr suffered q badly wrench
,,I tuy.. when h. was kuurtrd uom @
niIr uf ~lstl Whll, y " pvru- 90
.fI.r uf,Hulu vnS overcome, ~ -u.k'
l.fh were taken L. q hospital
rIitHfr q; " Scott y ti"Ht
tu1tdsmsn Whp dr~' 'nfod through
s.tIrhf iu tb.. r'nm with th, ch'o't ~
dI1luE sr,am dirrctlv on tl. iir'
Is-f hts Hi. wtN and WIS I'~ n'i Is
,nu t.'.-- pth'rs were temporarily 90
.r,..mr hf' returned tp thrtr plaurs
o.. Ni'., ~ Intg'r ~ The rui'u'
,Hr.,.nf fIs'iHn company heavy lesser
iu TrursI.ts Hrvr ard h.s-''s r
il.r 81 DECLARED '..lay that ir his 'pin
l.r fIr vtS not du" Co -rHnt1u
cons Htrusls.ftH N started clusN io
d,.ar r..r Oh, sIihoast vrd H tn
uII.h hnu-.. %" -1id
risr q ~ (, douil- ir,k,d ,"rrr"t
v.r,huus. equipped with mul'Fn fH
eifI.s rHr guiek handling q" Dut''
ard t,r.ial mrVhnndisc. o. BE- HwH'
nv IN. Galveston Wharf t"uiUrt Hu
l.Hi-s-l hV the entf1n s'Uurrnt iiiiH
,asnlanV several uriliiun doiiTrs w'n'f'
90 general merrhandi~r In addition q
IN. ss1i - stonsi In the oih"f con
Irsrfm-nt- ~ IN. pi.r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
I.lIOR TR0t BI.ts> I.IkEIi
SUSPEND MlNING OPERATIONS

rlTTSUj l:G, kas. O't. .--Nrr, a..
!, cal viii d" mined IN Crawford and
'h"iurr" counties u the Demands fu
nci,usrd wages hy thu miners workir-
% % tounag- has"s are hot mot 10y the
ip,raturs In IN" opinion ~ Alexander
VI Ilowut pr'~id"nt uf District "a
United Mine Workers ui America. ~
,rrs .d here tonight \ iuiut ,"uirr
.nc- e the miners aud operators oi
District - - aud 80 VII i- held IN
Kansas Ciiy beginning MondnN "a which
'he demands viii l- presented
tn" Tonnage miners demand an in
CREASE proportional" t0 that r~-nt''
granted the dly men VII" w,i" gwen 70
rails" oi 81 80 = dlN. Will" ih" wages oi
'unnagr men were not changed
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
q STATES ARE VISITED
BY NOMINEE AS He TAKES
Main ISSUES TO VOTERS
nN nm. NssncINrEp rEEss.


KANSAS CITY, No. Oct 2Coversor Cox closed his months
campaign trip here tonight with meeting at Con-
hall which thousands Of from Missouri and Kan
heard eheercd the League Of Nations and other battle stand
ards of the Democratic presidential candidate.
With special reference tonight tho Irish question all ten
speeches Of today finale Of his swing through the West which
began September and has every state Of the Mis-
pp river three the league preached by Governor
Cox He reiterated arguments that pledge" Americans
the bond Of honor with the allies and medium for
moral material for America and the world
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
PRISONERS RECEIVE FRUITS
FROM SOCl.ti.IST'S WIFI
By Associated Press.

W NethNlaNU IFcN4
LEAVENwORTH. oct One hun.
dred and fifty prisoners IN the federal
prison here convicted of violation of the
espionage and other war acts were pre-
scnted today with boxes containing an
assortment of fruit and six packages of
smoking tobacco by Mrs Winnci Bran
stcitrr. vii" Il the executive secretary
ui u sucinliS, paper published In chi.
cage
The b"NrS we're hauled to the prison
~ truck on which were banners say
Ing the gifts were from the Prison Com.
fuit club The truck travcrSsSl the
principal business streets The Prison
Comfort club has been furnishing pris
Jn.rs monthly with a packaE" oi fruit;
which comes by parcel pos, from chi
ragn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Gt\tRNi. ELECTION PROBE
u ORDERED ~ PALMER


NASiItNGr y urt . -"rhOroush
tnN,stlEtfr.u" UI ..rrthn irregularltlrs
90 ever, mttur, b, 20 United states at
fnrn,vs was urla,ad TODAY nv Attorney
g.rrill Pthu.f Tho orders specified
federal ar,ufs shHuid take cognis,rce
IS iaHI -tr.fiuu- where ncciisatinns u
faud rlN, lr,u w,d- whether cr not
t td.ri' Invests ,ti"r has been re-
0u,gird
o. vls uud, isi.-d that fraud and
aI.u rhlrs-s arising cut of several pri'
..r,s wet. IH,lr'l'd IN the investiea-
t.n Th, new Instructions were de-
.,rIi.d s- of . sweeping character. do
sI-u,i in COVER nnt campaign rcgulnr-
U,. t,sirrHi aE.ns VIII work In co
ulrrHtan viih state and lccal anthctt-
ii,.s and whcrc rossilil" the state courts
vii o., given e1~se "a avoid further
amping oysfrrow,lei federal courts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

HIS speech tpnight mad" a total IL
cole hundred and ninety Tor the gov
-inor during his western trip. -Aclu.
siNC OF many minor greetings in ih"
twenty-five states visited and to.al
,f go speeches since his notifi alton
last August. Leaving here tonight up
un arriving hum,. at Dayton. Ohio to.
morrow evening o. rest and prepar,,
Tor another trip into Kentucky and
Tennessee lni" next week the 'trdi
dnia VIII have Travelled about u .391
miles on hts western tour or an aver.
axe ~ SEA miles daily dncr stprtinl;
out une month ago tonight
Pleased with Trip.
Great Satisfaction with ~. results at
his western trip ana utmost confid.nc,.
ut the result of ~" eleciont nunih
hence was expected by the governor
~" repeated cOnfidcn, claims uf clcc.
ii'n ard said that from now ON ~"
Hight would be- III. "cOasting" lie
ss,id he was oNtr' m'ly tired. but with
u few days rest next week. expressed
as~uranc" II q strong finish fifh,
\ rousing reception here was given
Governor Cox. Arriving about five
o'clock he WAS met hy band aud 49,
cort drawn fruin tho region ui honor
AMI Womcns clubs.
Motoring to park un the kansas
side of The riy.r. n. addrxss-l work
ing mems meeting. Distressing ls,bol
question. and before his auditorium at
dress tonight Was q dinner guest ot ih'
wnm"n's clubs
Earlier In thu dny he made adlrrss,s
at Miami. Oklahoma. Pittsburgh and
Mulberry. Kansas. Joplin. Richarsls
and Hume Missouri.
Governor COX shared ~" platlorr
tonight with Mrs G~org. liiss a. rhi
,aTo chairman of tn, democratic W.
mems organizations who dlscuSss,
feminine questions Criticisms of th'
l.agu. in this community by liisl
svmpnihizers insiperd apparently ai
rStcnd'd statement by tho governor
tonight
To Press Irish Question.
Il'it"rating that he proposed T.
bring IA. Irish question To- the attcn
tion 81 the league. II elected president
IN, candidate. repeated that AUTHORITY
for such action would be- had undri
Article eleven. Aud h. declared tina
upon attaining independence the lrisl
pcopl,. would De- thankful" for Ariicl'
ten with ~ prot'-rtion. the gUv-rno
argued against external aggrvss'r
rrun weak ~ well as strong nations
Tn" league. the governor r'it"Itt",
would LiN. H.. Irish people turum
now lacking tor bringing their c,us'
o. "ih" lar ui puzzle opinion uf th'
world"
tnd'r Aiiclr ten ~. governor d'
,ltrod ireland has thr right tu 80
afti- from Gi"at Britain and "sitl
IContinued On Page Eisht.i
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
DRUGGIST IS SHOT
5 TIMES AND DIES
WITHIN NEXT HOUR
JiMisS &. kENT o. CITY DRUG
STORE KILLED WHILE ~
PRESCRIPTION ROOM.
FRUIT SALESMAN ARRESTED
:. O.. .librri. 10. Hughes street, Con.
fcsSes iIc ibid shooting. Following
iuesi. According ta Shrrlfrs
Department,

O. 4. k-ni jaa Pierce strc~f. died
at ~. tHtheny's sanlfarium last
nighi at a:sJ o',Iotk. o,ie hour affef
having b'~n shot five times while
lee Slavd ai the prescription counter
ai the tty Drug >torr. n. 4. Gu.
beat, ltU. Hughes street. confessed
io the killing Officers say following
his arrest ~ his home BY Sheriff
iiuftUn itoa,h and Chief Of Pelice
J. " keeton about li:i0 o'clock. He
WAS placed IN the county iail pend.
tng = preliminary hearing.
Gilbert following his arrest made
nD statement other than that he had
allied Kent. Sirfin Roach said, and
gave no reason Tor his artiDn. Hs
also todd thr officers that he did
not know how man, times be- firsd
tii~ pistol which was q g. ralihre
Savage automatic.
Five Bulirts Inter Body.
k'ut was rush'l iiHn the drug stOrs
io ~" siniiaiiJm where an vxainina.
tluu was mtdv hN physicians aud hos.
piial officials Th. examination reveal.
-d that fi," bullets had struck him. two
entering his lsrly near the right arm
pit. un" nraI th. irft shoulder just
ahu," th" heart. 'uv entering his lett
cheek aud ,uuius oui at tn. l-lt eaf.
aud another striking MS head at the
scalp Just above IA" forehead n u
said d, did not tHik after DE- had bern
shot
Nraihrr T. Witness.
li-u Nrtth,i 81 thr civ Drug store,
Was q Witness a. thr Iuting. II ~ said
that Kent wa, -hH irum y distance of
"a ~
hlo,d surrounded h.~ body behind On
prescription ,r. whvf. b. fell ana
ouch iful.,u 80 .- ut- upon the floor.
IL Co." bite nm Rent" declared
li' mlu who dll iH' shooting as he
walked iIir co. pl -'Tipiion depart
u-nt JHd Deg r.ng according 10 Al
"mplo,r q tL' drtr store who was with
iu a i'u feet 'I Co., tw" m-n.
Persons who W,rr n tho drug stors
20 th, tim, % 'lHr, that immediately
following thu ~h.viIug e min wearing
lIghi urlurrd irlusotS. tu ~ yslloN
hirf without e ,"llBr. and without >
cost. walked uui thr front door and
-1sih on p,is street No information
1s th hi- idruilif ,uuld be- found by tbs
Officers fHi s'ttiti hours
survived ~ wife.
e. Kent vs~ - YEARS ul age and
married lir wr- Employed by the City
Drug IuurpIuN H. prescription cleri'
whrr, be- hls ltu working ior about
fWu Wears o. hsS been tn Aniarlllt
fur ihI., ui iuur wears, and has I
ruth,r E E k.m eog liercc street
tu rugur,t ui th' Foft Worth A Den
,,r H. n.dt Hi De- shipped TO Mon
-uu,i,. Nh'a.H Monday for burial
% was announced
Giu,r1 hts l,n employed for SONS
| imr t- SD s1tu t"r the coulson Fruit
| Tmrtus and v,S formerly an employ.
of SNlu a ruuptnv. u l. understood
| M. hI- t Nli, aud un- child. II u said
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

Arm, Il Xictorio,ls.

WEST POINT. Oct. ?.-Thc army
walked with both ends of doublehead
o. football contes, today. dcieatins
l'rlon Collcge Of Schenectady 80 90 O
pnd Marshall College Of Huntington
With Virginia IS TO g.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Thou>lnds Mcnihl,

Among thr families ui IN" Ntt"ia.,
lia vIs gwen Co thousands monthly
ih, ,.tsrs iur December 1919 number
iur 3tlU. ard fu Jun. thls year ssh.
puIlug 90, intervening priui th'
arm, d,.r,ts,.I ~ size hv ihrrrtuurfh ,
whil, thu Rod Cross home ser,i,r DE-.
hu, htil' uurv thar one hall
" lIudr,ds 81 motion pi'tuy' and ether
entertainment. 90 hospitals lrd ,Imvs
N,t- lar.g.iN attended in b.g.uIrI fH'
total att,ud,u,, i.ing lis - Jul jhat
f,r tuu, i.uE ,s.i1s
b-'Iy,Iy ,f g. uun uuu eft ih,I't h.ud-
lmrhi iN u.n vhii, m s'rNi,, ais.
was affected t.,uEh th, Rel CU.--
lurlr. thr 1tl. th'Tr hyiuE uuH
ioua- distributed %, it fur tn -.t'.f.
Ia,rf In ... ..s .t~vs e.. tIl..utHr
in dsiluvsnrr uf vtr usk iusUlrt'
90, t..I ,r-- was lr.fruW'fipI u
securing settlements tHr thu Veterans
fImiI.,- lf Ii-. prosecuted su uun '.af..
irrstii.r luJ Insurance claims
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
LEGISLATURE ENDS
SPECIAL SESSION;
NUMBER BILLS DIE
ELECTION MEtsI RE NOW READY
FOR GOVERNORS
SlGNATt RE.
POLL TAX LAW PASSED
lndnsirial Bill Provides frion, io
lnictfcrr With Workmrn in
CaSe " Labor
Troubles.

q, ssss.s.'sA rr~s.
AUSTIN. oct. .-Th" TcNls icgis.
latut. ended its special session 10.
night after passing finally all of IN"
inlior measures before a.. except tn"
hills proposing enforcement on
packcry. oil mill and gin interests
October 90 Time Limit.
The election measure nov ready
for tho guv"rnur's signature pro.
vl,lcs that the time Tor payment Ui
rall taxes b" extended 20 Ori"h'r
% and that no person may vote
without poll tax rcccip, Or an rN'
cmption certificate.
The industrial hill passed finally
through the adoption by both branches
cf tho conference conmitic" report prts
,idcs that u shall be "A felony to inter
fcrr with workmcn engaged with com
mon c-trricf-s 81 the state. II violence u
used. and misdcmoanor N on,y threats
are u~c,l In violation of the act. The
chang" cf venue provision TO the eject
that cas.s involving violations "i the
law may be- transferred {" Travis
County upon motion uf the attorney
general was retained.
Dins Left ON Calendar.
Tho parkrrN. oil. min and Gin bills
died upon thc cnl"ndtr Of IN" hous"
ohlle the Davis Miller bill proposing thr
ereatiCr Il commission to Investigate
industrial troubles and the bill rropos
Ing the licensing and bonding ol em
nlU,m"nt agencies were passed iinal'N
rider tn the emergency appropr'
alton bill passed finally provided an
approprtaiion Of $4,000 10 deiray ex'
e.1"cr of a cou'm'ssion Of two, W, r
Eams.y Of tha fianas federal reserve
hank. and another 90 bc appointed by
the eoyanor. 20 ~ 20 Europe IN an
effort Ia lind a market for Texas cot
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03

GNlNISIO> Oct 3-tir" which
Ia, been burning IN section \ of pier
u since $50 \. VI. Nr>ieTay was pro
nounred SoinpletrlN under control NJ
midnight by iirr chief RYAN.
ihout hall uf the l5.0os bales ~
Mexican sisrl in the conDsrin'rnt viii
d. salN aged. lrr wesley. manager ol
III, GOTTEN concentration company, les.
see. IT the pier announced.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
WEATHER
IIunidi, Data

West Tsxss. sunday and N"nea,
gcnsrally fair. mo-l"riie temperatures
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
WORK Continued.

INt signing ~ tur aguuiriit' aud tN"
driuurlligNiuu oi ia" vountlN'S great
lighting machine lid nu, -nd IA, Wor'.
90 th' l.od CIuSs thr announcement
detailing the new work begun ~ tn
requests IT the war and navy depart.
u,,tOS. iu adu,ti,u L. tnv Narg'd aSsi,f.
tu,, gwen duriug the last y"ai e. ioItu
e. service uicu, "a" annuuu' 'vui"r'
shows that Rcd Cru~s workers wri .
L'p' az .uu milliar, and naval -
tturS. including iiity outpost along o. -
MrNiDu huuurI. iu luuA after the w'I
ilr, ut a." men
Through l;-I trfe,- hum" ~'t,l'
~',tiuns said The anHuuuc'mvuf
thousands oi thus' Who othTWi-'
wuuld htN' been lost mem w'r- placed
900 touch with governmental agvnri'-
that ,uuld aid iu'u tn" uFg,uizliinu
ii.u maintained workers m hospitals
furnished recreation facilities sud suli
pli,s iur urruptti,Ual 'h~rlp, m sddi
tiuu tu making taus Co. patients "u'
fund. I',Jp- col government comp '
I-fltu cheeks .uug astIaN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Aid Giuen by Red Cross
In Seven Million Cases
At Home in Three Years

q, \,sosiaisd rrsss
NAShlNGTUN. oct The An-i.
i'.tu l,"d Cruss gaN" aid L. the country 4,
ighting n"u ur their families ~ hur,
.H seven miiliun eases from the vnirlnc
v 10" United States into th- war until
last Jun"
The cUst was about ten million d.
l1r, rh"~" facts are shown IN q
statement ISSUED by that organization
t'stfN.
The Erd cross alsu d-s,rib-i how y
" Continuing in psdC' time tu AID ~
world Wai veterans The ariicl" ~ thu
Inst ui q series hu r,i uu ih. iulth,nr
ug annual r-tuit 81 the i;vd Irus~ aud
b. intended a. sh"w what has been dom"
with thu funds given hy iis ten milliui
adult aud iuurt-,u million Junior u'lu.
ls,Tz fITufIEhuu the country
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-10-03
Tear Roof WIN Iai

FF'VFFFf E""'''-'I'
be- .,alaffmsrf iH nhish fh' si~i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
CONTRACTOR GIVES
FACTS TO PUBLIC
Says Tanlac Rid Him of Long-Stand-
ing Trouble and He is Now
Well Man.


"Tanlac has put an end to troubles
that had been pulling me down for
ten years, and I am now we'll man
and feeling as spry as boy" was the
statement made few days ago by
Axel Elogren, of St. Paul Park, St..
Paul, MINI. Mr.. Elogren is paint
ing contractor and has lived in St..
Paul Park for the past twenty-nine
years.
"My troubles started in 1910 and
ever since then l have been gradually
getting worse. My kidneys were all
out of order and I had continual pain
across my back, which sometimes felt
like it would break in two. had a
bad case of indigestion, poor appetite
and suffered every time l ate any,
thing. Gas would form on my stom-
ach and fill me up so l had to fight to
get my breath. At night I often suf-
fered so with my stomach I would get
up and pace the floor, trying to get
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
Not for Sale.

The presidency is not for sale. No
amount of money could buy it. It
never has been bought. No presiden-
tial campaign has ever been projected
or conducted on the proposition that
money is all powerful at the polls.
Such charges as are now circulating
about colossal campaign funds for
corrupt purposes are not the first of
their kind. In other presidential cam
paigns attempts have been made to
influence the credulous and uniformed
in that fashion. Specific sums-al-
ways large, of course-have been
named. But the charges have never
been effective. The number of the
credulous and uniformed has never
been large enough to turn the scale.
It is not large enough to turn it now.
The present charges, if they score at
all, may do so as a boomerang
Washington Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

easy. Ny nerves were on edge all the
time and I was subject to severe, dir
~ headaches, was weak and all run
down and almost unable to work and
just seemed to have played out alto
gether.
"But now I don't feel like the same
person. In fact am different man
because of the way Tanlac has fixed
me up. My kidneys are in the finest
kind Of shape and my back never
hurts me at all. My digestion was
never better and l have ravenous ap-
petite and enjoy everything / eat. My
nerves are as steady as a rock and l
am entirely rid of those dizzy head
aches. I go to sleep as soon as I hit
the bed and get up of mornings feel
ing fine and ready for work. l am ain
tip-top shape and feel stronger than
I have in many years"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
C. A. Jack Drug Co., and by the lead
ing druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

necessary to maintain from $4,000 to
100000 troops there. After receiving
General Harbord's report, and con-
trary to his advice, President Wilson
asked congress to accept the mandate.
AS Senator Kellogg remarked, Ar
menia needs our help, we must con-
tinue to send food, clothes and money
to the suffering people in that unfor-
tunate country. However, helping
needy people in distress is quite a
different proposition from assuming a
mandate over them.
''The fourth reservation provided
that the United States reserves for
itself exclusively the right to decide
what questions are within its domestic
jurisdiction and declares that all do
nestle and political questions rclat-
ing wholly or in part to it's internal
affairs, including immigration, labor,
coastwise traffic, the traffic, COM
merce, the suppression of traffic in
women and children and in opium and
other dangerous drugs, and all other
domestic questions, are solely within
the jurisdiction of the United States.
''One of the most important rcser-
vations equalized the voting power of
the league. For some unaccountable
reason the president provided in the
treaty that any nation having self
governing dominions or colonies should
be entitled to cast one vote for each
of them. Under this provision the
British empire became entitled to six
votes, while the United States had but
one vote, despite the fact that the
United States has at least twenty
five million more English speaking
people than the entire British empire
or any other nation in the world.
Great Britain was willing to accept
this reservation for, as one of her
statesmen said, we could not expect
the United States, with greater Eng
disappearing population, to have a
less number of votes than the British
empire
"Other reservations provided for the
appointment Of our representatives in
the league; that the reparation COM
mission should not interfere with our
trade with Germany; that the league
would not have authority to financially
obligate the United States; that the
limitation of armament should not ap-
ply when the United States is threat
ened with invasion or is engaged in
war; and that we should not become
party to the labor congress of the
world which would tend to reduce
American labor to a European level"
President Wilson vetoed the budget
bill. Senator Kellogg said: "The
passage of this bill was the greatest
single step towards economy and eff
ficiency in government finances ever
taken by a congress-"
Congress, shortly before adjourn
ing, passed a joint resolution repeal
ing the extraordinary war powers con-
ferred upon the president during the
war and Mr.. Wilson vetoed this resolu-
ton. The president was vested with
more power by these extraordinary
war measures than is granted any
other ruler in the world. The only
war statutes which would not have
been repealed by this joint resolution
were the Lever act and Trading With
the Enemy act. !.
At the close of Senator Kellogg's
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

deeply impressed with the belief that
he was the kind Of a man the country
needed during the next four years to
guide our ship of state into an honor
able peace and unprecedented era of
prosperity in trade and good will with
every other nation on earth.-Fari-
bault Pilot.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
address Louis Collins made few re-
marks. Mr.. Collins is, of course, very
popular in his home town, St. Cloud,
and received big ovation.
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Hurry Up. Woodrow.

The president will do we'll to get the
Thanksgiving proclamation off his
mind before the coming Mime
apolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
Improving.

M. D.-"How's the patients heart
action this morning, nurse?"
r. N.-"Splendid, doctor. He's pro-
posed to me twice already"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
TX * y
No Consolation.

Our sympathy is all with the kids!
Think of coming back from glorious
three months on the farm or at ones
favorite lake and running up against
dentists, piano teachers and school
teachers. Not even the looking
teacher in the world is compensation
enough for that to freckled-face john
nie.-Bess Wilson in Redwood Ca
zette.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

AS to Painting.
No woman is as bad as some of
them are painted.