davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
SENATE WON'T
help IRELAND
Freedom Debate Cut Off and
Recognition Proposition
Laid on Table
LENROOTS PROPOSAL
ALSO is DEFEATED

WASHINGTON. March is.-The Re
publican irreconcilbles, combining with
the Democrats. overturned on the
senate floor yesterday the plan Of Re
publican leaders to attach TO the peace
treaty a general declaration Of Ameri-
can policy toward future European
wars.
The declaratory reservation, which
would pledge the United States to re-
gard with grave concern" any threat
10 Europe's peace or freedom, was voted
down 25 TO 80 after the irreconeilables
had tried In vain TO amend Il. Iniend-
I'd as an Offset 10 the reservation deny
lng the obligations Of Article 40, the
proposal had been expected by the Re
publican leaders to attract many Demo-
cratic votes. but on the rol call only
two Senator's on the Democratic side
supported It,
Two propositions intended to aid to-
ward Irish independ nee were laid
aside by votes Of more than two 10
one. discussion on each Of them being
ended summarily by a motion 10 lay
on the table not debatable under
Senate rules
The FIRST proposal by Senator
Shields, Democrat, Tennessee, was Of
fered as an amendment TO a pending
reservation on Egypt, which was tabled
with all It's proposed amendments on
motion OF Senator kellogg, Republican
Minnesota by a vote OF 81 10 2i. The
subject Immediately was revived. how
ever. In a reservation introduced by
Senator Reed. Democrat Missouri
which was laid on the table, &C to q,
on motion Of Senator Lenr0ot.
Disposition OF the reservation was
regarded as clearing up the last doubt
fil issue OF the treaty hight, and the
leaders Immediately made plans TO
bring vote on ratification by Friday
BY unanimous consent. it was agreed
20 limit speeches on all other pend
ing reservations to 70 minutes and TO
continue tomorrowS session into the
evening II necessary to put the rat-
fcation resolution into nnal form
About a dozen reservations remain to
be voted on, but 30 generally Is con
.ceded that none Of them viii be
adopted
The senate acted during the day on
Two other res ervations, one by Senator
Norris. Republican, Nebraska Win
holding assent 10 the British protector
ate over Egypt was rejected. 81 to 10
and one by Senator owen Democrat
Oklahoma. declaring the armistice
terms stin binding was beaten, % TO II.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
HAYBClE'S MEDUATiONS

SOMEBODY WANTER KNOW
IS All EVUH CH AN GED
BRiTcHES EN- FoUN' MONEY
IN ToTRER POCKETS
BUT LAW ME. = Al AIN
NEvUA HAD NO CHANGE (
o. BRlTcHES , YT"'
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Thousands Of men and women are grow
ing hairless every day and don't know
tho reason why This is indeed a pity, be
cause ioss OF hair usually comes from
neglect
Few Of us get bald in a day and we all
have ample warning when our hair Is
thinning out.
Partisan sage Is most efficient hair
iuvigorator. hut 20 Immediately stop any
further loss Of hair and quickly start
new growth it must be rubbed into the
scalp SO the starved hair roots can readily
absorb II and get the vital stimulation so
badly needed. You should surely be de-
lighted with the first application for your
hair and scalp viii look and feel very
much better
Partisan sage is not expensive It's
scientific preparation that supplies hair
needs--a clean, non-sticky, anuseptic liquid
that Is sold by n. b. Danforth and drug
and toilet counters everywhere with guar
antee 70 give you perfect satisfaction or
money refunded.
Good looking hair Is half the battle in
any mans or womans personal appearance
Neglect means dun, thin, lifeless hair and
perhaps badness, while n little attention
now helps insure thick and lustrous hair
for years 10 come No matter what your
hair troubles, try a Partisan sage mas
sage tonight
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

8@ @@I@@
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
RITcKNFLI BOYS COMING HERO.

LEWISBURG, Pa, March ls-The
Bucknell Glee Club started this morn
ing on IFS eastern trip. the last long
trip Of the most successful season in
its history The itinerary will cover
Delaware and New Jersey, as follows:
March ls-West Chester, Pa.
March Wilmington, Del.
March 20-Vineland, n. J.
March 22-Bridgeton, n. ].
March 23-Salem, ~ J.
March 2i-Claymont, Del.
March 25-Westneld, n. J.
March 26-North Plainneld, NJ.
March 27-Perth Amboy, n r.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
IrAIIAN.AMEnICAN CLuR.

The Italio-Americano Circolo Will
meet in the recreation hall OF the Neigh
borhood House. No. 7i9 Lincoln street.
Friday evening. John 5. Rossell, Of the
Security Trust and safe Deposit Com
pany, win be the speaker.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18
ORGANIZING ron GEN. WOOD.

Former Congressman Thomas w.
Miller, one Of General Leonard Woods
eastern managers, spent yesterday In
New Jersey, comforting with former
Governor r. C. Stokes. chairman OF the
State Central Committee and other
prominent Republican leaders. Mr.. Mil
Ter says plans were completed for an
active campaign In behalf Of General
Woods throughout New Jersey with a
view Of having all the delegates from
all the congressional districts and The
delegates at large sent to the Chicago
convention pledged TO General Wood.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

There's money saved in buying used
cars Good opportunities present them
selves daily In the want ads.-Ady.
Evening journal., 1920-03-18

Cashiers viii be favored by the Want
Ads and rewards will be given out for
finding lost articles
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
SOLDIERS HAVE PRIOR RIGHT

According to q CONT resolution recently passed
by the Congress adjourned Saturday, hereafter
for period of two years it is provided, whenever
not less than sixty days before the general opening
oil officers, soldiers, sailors or marines who have
served in the Army Navy of the United States
in the war with Germany shall have preferred
right of entry under the homestead desert land
laws if they qualified otherwise.
A soldier is required to establish residence upon
the land involved within six months after his entry
IS allowed unless extension of time is granted on
account of climatic reasons sickness. or other I'M
avoidable cause Residence and cultivation must be
continued for such length of time will make up
three years, when added to the soldiers credit on
account of military service; but ne is entitled, on
proper notice, to absent himself for five months
each year which may be divided into two periods,
if he desires.
These provisions also apply to all ex-soldiers
who had honorable service during the recent opera
tons in Mexico or on the Mexican border. There
are several million acres of public lands avail
able many of them in Alaska, and the Secretary of
the Interior will furnish all the information desired
Another priority given ex-service is the right
to file on such S0-rod strips opened by the
passage of the Grigsby bill repeating the old so
rod strip reservation along both navgable and mean
derable waters. Delegate Grigsby deserved the sue
cess he scored in this matter he worked untir-
ingly ana faithfully, succeeding after it appeared
it had gone the Senate too late for action. EX~
soldiers or other former service have 60 days
file such strips before they will be thrown
open the general public.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

ion stated that he unaeraby opposed to the
passage of the bill declaring: THE principle reason
on which my opposition to the measure is based is
that in my judgment it practically makes gift
to private interests of all water sites now in
Government ownership, including those the st.
Lawrence River and at Niagara Falls
These Senators from Western States have
been among the most active in advocating real wa
ter power development legislation. But they abso-
lutey refused favor it under the plan contained
in the bill killed by the Presidents pocket veto.
Eight years have been devoted to attempt to
devise scheme of development. If that which
evolved by the last Congress along the
right lines and fundamentally sound, the next SEES
sion of Congress will be able reenact it into
law and get executive approval But had the Presi-
dent signed it, thus making it law, years of en-
deayor would have been required to undo the work
if it proved to be what its opponents charged against
it. Not having had sufficient time to study the
completed bill in the short time that had elapsed
since its passage and realizing its vital Importance
to the country a whole, President Wilson would
have hardly chosen any other course than the one
adopted him.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
THE WATER POWER BILL

President Wilson's announcement that his pocket
veto of the Water Power bill caused by re
lucance sign a of great importance
when he had had time to examine it's provisions
and become familiar with its natural consequences
may contain than appears the surface of the
simple statement. That such is the case is Indicated
by the strenuous opposition to the hill encountered
in the Senate, also in the lower House, from mem
hers of delegations from states wherein situated
the greatest future water power sites
On May % last at the time when the Senate
considering the conference report the bill,
minutes before the report accepted and
the bill passed. Senator King, of Utah, opposed it
in strongest terms declaring 4 have felt at times
that any Senator would be justified in employing a
filibuser to defeat it, Admitting that he had been
mporuned not to oppose it by both Senator's others
in public life and in private life he defends his
course by saying: AT time there was formula
bic opposition it's provisions substantially the
entire West felt that it iniquitious and unjust
and that it would fasten upon the States most
deadly and arbitrary paternalism 1t has
been felt by many who bitterly opposed to this
legislation that, bad and oppressive it is it is
better than existing conditons-condions which no
patriotic American ought to defend and no lover
of the rights of the State approve"
Describing the and what it Sena-
tor King declared
This bill is direct assault upon the public
lands States. and aims the establishment of IL
oensing system which in its operations will lead to
friction between the States the Federal Govern
States to centralized bureaucracy Washington.
The paralyzing effects of its influence and power
have been felt in all parts of the Western States.
Under the pretext of protecting navigation for
which authority is claimed under the commerce
clause of the Constitution this bill sezes the
OF the United States, whether navigabe not, and
submits them to the control of executive agencies
Notwithstanding there is plenary or
other power in the Federal Government to exercise
any control over the of the United States,
except to prevent interference with their navigation
this bill seeks the control of all of by
draulic power in the United States, well the
control of all streams therein.
II believe fair reading of the bill will furnish
convincing proof that 1t seeks control only
the waterpower sites in the United States but also
the corpus of the streams and the hydro electric
plants which produce electrical energy together with
the power thereby developed Injurious and oppres-
sive as its terms are, applied to those States in
which the Federal Government owns no lands its
provisions are Infinitely more oppressive and njur
ious as applied to what known as public-land
States"
Senator Nugent, from Idaho the same occas-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
BROWN BEARS AND COMMERCIAL
HUNTING

DR. Hornaday the people of Alaska OF
wanting the statute protecting the Alaska brown
bear repealed they may engage in commercial
hunting of the animals for the money there is in
it. If the commercial hutning of the brown bear
would result in exterminating the breed and remov-
ing to human life, to livestock and game
animals the people of Alaska very strongly in
favor of it. No doubt they would further and
place bounty the bear TO make its COM
mercal hunting more profitable aud induce the ex-
termination quickly.
Gov. Riggs makes a proposal that the Legislature
of Alaska might with propriety and profit encourage
the people to the suggestion of Dr. Hornaday
that each Alaskan go and kill three brown bears
each year by offering bounty the animals, stip-
ulating, of course, that person shall collect
the bounty on more than three brown bears year.
Such bounty would encourage hunters to pursue
the chase until he had got his three BEARS the
result in few years might make brown bears scarce
in the inhabited portions of the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Luke McIuke Says

Do not use big words. The kind
If man who knows what big words
really mean, uses small words
OF course it is none of our bust
ness. But. a girl should not wear a
knee length skirt unless she has
something to show for it.
1t is the man who is not known
ten feet from his own door that
puts up the biggest squawk if a
newspaper spells his name wrong.
There are no closer friends in
the world than two women who hap
pen to hate the same woman
We know a man who made a vow
not to shave until the present Con
gress enacted sane law His wits
'lers are now four feet long
Many a man who is a Bear Cat
when he is downtown is a Tumble
Bug when he is at home
Being engaged and being married
is the difference between getting a
box of candy every night and get
ing a pack of chewing gum once a
year.
And what has become of the o. f.
doctor who used to advise a patient
o drink beer?
Tobacco must be getting mighty
scarce Most of the pipe users seem
TO be smoking old socks and rubbers.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Spurning Mr.. MOrgan's Gift
New York World)

The United tSates is the only first-class power
in the world to which private citizen would think
OF presenting Ambassadoria residence. That Mr..
j. r. Morgan should have offered his London home
as gift to the Government for the use of its rep
resentative at the British court is less surprising,
therefore, than the reluctance of Congress to accept
it.
stands IN striking contrast to the parsimony which
has always refused to provide decent houses for
our diplomatic representatives abroad unless dip
iomatlc service is to be confined to the very
rich, foreign appointment to men a
sentence to debt and poverty the only alternative
to humiliation In most cases there has been no
provision for suitable business offices.
MI Morgan has right to smile the unwill-
ingness of Congress to be under obligations him
In the long run this consideration will count
for much. What he has done is to direct attention
orceully to nexcusable official neglect, whatever
the outcome, he is desesving of commendation
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
1t Might Be Worse, You Know
Cincinnati Enquirer)

Everything is relative as the man with irri-
tated corn remarked upon beholding a victim
whose legs had been blown off. Here in the United
States the air is filled with wild uulation because
of the excess profits and income taxes and Cassan-
Gra-like predictions of everlasting smash of
cane things are heard everywhere
There is in existence, however table with
which our taxation charges should be compared. 1t
was prepared by the Chancellor of the Exchequer in
Great Britain, and it shows that the per capita di-
rect taxes of the United States in 1919 $27.
This may seem and really is a large amount of
money in the gross. But in England the capitation
taxes are S76 nearly thrice the amount paid
here. Italy pays the lowest, S11. and France is
close upon her heels with s12.
From this is drawn the deduction that England
has decided to pay off her debt by taxation
rather than spread it centuries through issuing
consols. Many American financers favor the same
action the part of this country, arguing that it
is the safest business policy to follow. This, how
ever, is beside the original point which is that
are not badly off the jeremiads of the phoph-
cts of woe would have believe 1t is extremely
probable that the average Englishman regards
more or less silly, if not miserly to be complaining
about direct tax only third the amount
he pays with but slight objection
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Mark Twain's Dishonesty
(From Mark Twain's Letters, Edited by Albert
Bigelow Payne-Harper's

Am honest? | give you my word of honor
privately | am not. For years | have sup
pressed book ('The Mysterious Stranger') which
my conscience tells | ought to publish hold
II a duty to publish 1t. There other difficult
duties which am equal to, but l am not equal to
that one. Yes even | am dishonest. Not in many
ways, but in some. Forty-one think it is We
are certainly all honest in several ways
every man in the word-though | have reason to
thlnk am the only whose blacklist runs SO
light Sometimes feel lonely enough in this lofty
solitude
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Blind

Senator Jellyfish says that he does
his duty as he sees it, said the
First Constituent.
Then I'd advise the fat-head to
go and see an occulist," replied the
Second Constituent.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Notice!

We would advise the Wetonia Fish.
ing Camp to change It's name to
Drytonia. We owuld also advise Bud
Weiser of West Carrollton, Ohio,
to change his name to something not
so suggestive of the bad old days.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Firms is Firms

THE SOUTH MAIN BAKERY
BURNHAM & OVERBEKKE
Proprietors
u South Main Street
Newark, n. ].
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Paw Knows Everything

Willie-Paw, what is meant by mar
rying our opposites?
Paw-That is when a beardless
young man marries woman who
has mustache, my son.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Names Is Names

We hate to keep anyone out of
the Club. But what tina HEX are we
gonna do with Gladys Bunk, of Cleve-
land, Ohio?
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Ouch!

1t says here that hot water is
the best medicine in the world said
the Ola Fogy as he looked up from
the newspaper he was reading.
Huh, grunted the Crouch. May
be that is why married men live
longer than single men"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Our Daily Special

The Tiresome Man Is Usually Tire
less.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
BITS OF BY PLAY
By Luke McLuke
=
Copyright by CINCINNATI
Enquirer
Alta Boy!

Alta Boy!
Henry C. Wine the GAINESVILLE
fOhio) attorney, wants to join Luke'i
beer and light wines organization.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Our Daily Special

Any Dub Can Teach A Parrot To
Talk. But Who Can Teach A Woman
Not To,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Oh, JOY

Oh, joy!
Wash Sheets, of Bradford, Ohio
has promised to help us out every
Monday morning in the Club laundry.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

No woman is such a gossip as to repeat the mean
things she hears about herself
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

Some people naturally inflammable Even
cold cash will burn hole in their pockets
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

Practice makes perfect. but don't cast reflections
just to show how brilliant you are
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Famous Guns

famous Guns
Be
Shot
Pop
Big Bertha
SOn-Of-a
Joe Cannon.-Old Doc.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

"Our Pastor isn't consistent" said
Mr.. Binks. He says that we should
not work on the Sabbath"
wen, what about it," asked Mrs
Binks.
What about it?" demanded Mr.
Binks He labors through his ser
mon every Sunday, doesn't he?"
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

1t never occurs to people with taking ways that
they might cultivate a few bringing back ones
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
Next!


The Anti-Saloon Committee on Nor
ais, Meddling, and Winding Other
Peoples Business is backing the Sims
Dill to close race tracks and kill
racing in this country. The League
finds it so easy to take the rights
OF the people away from them in
the matter of beverages that it be-
comes ambitious and branches into
the matter of the prohibition of every
thing it dislikes One crowd is
working to prohibit tobacco, another
has gone after racing. The Sims
bill is a dangerous document and
should be killed. If a lobby can
compel Congress to prohibit racing
it can compel Congress to prohibit
boxing and baseball. Government
by bigotry has gone far enough in
This country. The American worm
S turning and the wise Congress
man will give this matter deer
thought.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

Old friends are best; likewise old enemies We
can always make
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08
QUAKER QUIPS

philadelphia Record)
floating debt is bad straw for a drowning
man to clutch at.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

Published every evening Sunday by the EMPIRE
PRINTING COMPANY, at Second and Main Streets Juneau
Alaska.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-06-08

CIRCULATION GUARANTEED TO BE MORE THAN
DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER ALASKA NEWSPAPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-06
TEUTONS TO COME
TOD. c. CONVENTION
Will Attend Anti-AIcohoI Ses-
sion by Permission of
State Department.

The .remaking of the map of Europe
and the fact that the United States is
still at war, technically at least, with
several European nations will be
somewhat to the fore when the fif-
teenth international congress against
alcoholism convenes in this city Sep
TENDER 81.
Delegates from the kingdom of the
Serbs, Croats and Slovenes, and the
republic of Czechoslovakia will take
the places of those who represented
Austria Hungary at the fourteenth
congress at Milan in 1913. The for
mer central powers have a technical
representation of twelve on the in
ternational committee of forty-eight.
this large representation being due TO
the predominance of laboratory and
clinical research into the effects of
alcohol in Germany. but geographical
shifts will doubtless reduce this num-
Der materially.
Z DIR. Won Strauss und Torney of Berlin.
Herr Hahnel, DIR. Delbrueck and Frau
-lein Ottilie Hoffman of Bremen. are
German members of the international
committee of the congress who will not
attend the fifteenth session. BY spe-
-cial dispensation. the State Department
has granted a safe conduct to Dr. Con-
ser of Berlin. DIR. Aschaffenburg of
Cologne. and DIR. Tide of Gratz, Aus
1ria. to visit the United States for just
sufficient time to read papers at the
congress on the subjects in which they
are world leaders.
DIR. Wlassak. DR.. Daum and Baron
Won Prazak of Vienna. and DR.. Won
Naray Szaboi and Dr. Stein of Budapest,
also members Of the international COM
mittee, will be absent from the sessions
of the executive council at the Pan
American Union, where the anti-aIcohol
congress is to convene.