davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-18
DUTCH GUARD
Ex.PR|NCE
PROTEST sTRlkEs ARE IN FULL
SWING At DRESDEN, cAesEL
AND GOTTA.
GERMANY IN REVOLT
COUNTER REVOLUTION APPEARS
TO HAVE REACHED ITS END,
Is REPORT.
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington, March 18.-lt Is gen
orally believed here that the appear
ancc of German neroplanes over the
former crown princes residence In
Holland is definitely connected with
the German revolution and II plot to
rescue him from internment.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-18
Heard at the Club.

''Then you don't think Chentem IL
straight"
"StraIght! Why. II TINT fellow
swallowed n wire nail he'd cough up
n corkscrcm." boston Transcript.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-18
EAsTERN LIVESTOCK MARkErs.
A. Chicago.

EASItNN buV bs1uVNN ~AWSAUUUs
A. Chicago.
Chicago.--HoEs-Bul el+.6GUl5.60:
top. 3l6.sb: heavy. 1i%.25015lS: me-
dunn. 3lt.s00l6.s0: light, &l5.l00I5.S6:
light. light. $4,000 1910: heavy pack
Ing sows. smooth. Sl325113.76: pack
Ing sows. rough. $i2.60Vis.0O: pigs.
3l3Seol%76.
Cattlc--Besf steers. medium and
heavy. choice and prime. lIt.600iS.o0
madium and good. 4lLs50lt.50: com
mon. eS.7SoII.s6; lightweight. good
and choice. el3.7SO16.%o: common and
medium. 1850 1915: butcher cattle.
heif-rs. S7.360 l3.75: cows. .11l00iz75.
Gamers and cutters. SASoo7.00:. veal
calves. $3.50 1875; feeder steers
Se.7S 0ls.0o: stocker steers. 4z3s0
1915.
0hssp--i.ambs. 1l7s6o200o cuIis
and common. Si%.oeOi7.oo: ewes. me-
dunn. good an1 choice. 3II.00UIt.7s:
cuils and common. ss.oo0i07b.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-18
t,eah 010la m Chic.s.,

CkIcago.-Whsat-E 3 mixed. $40.
corn-No. ! mixed. u.6s. No. . vel.
log: lissei;si: .,..,, =.
'hlts. so0siHc.
Nye-Eo. 2. ti70It.
BarI.y-Si.<5U so.
Timothy H~ed-1i2.60n
Glover S'nd-Sts. 90 II ~ 90.
Pofk--Sominal
fArd-s2i.h2.
Ribs-si7so 1870.
The Arvada enterprise., 1920-03-18

Chicago. - Butter - Creamery. SEQ
SHe. - .,,
nrets, $40 $50: At mark, casss Included.
O. dc.
Poultry-Aiivs-Spri 3sc: fowls.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

ciates: we cannot afford to guar
antee territorial settlements which
we do not believe to be right, and
we cannot agree to leave elements
of disturbance uhremoved, which
we believe will disturb the peace Of
the world?
"'Take the rights OF minorities.
Nothing, venture to say, is more
likely to disturb the peace OF the
world than the treatment which
might in certain circumstances be
metcd out to minorities. And there
fore IL the great powers are to
guarantee the peace of the world in
any sense is it unjust that they
should be satisfied that the proper
and necessary guarantees have been
given?
MUST ENSURE PEACE.
"I beg our friends from Rou-
mania and from Serbia to remember
that while Roumania and Serbia are
ancient 'soVereignties the settle
ments of this Conference are great
ly adding to their territories. You
cannot in one. part of our trans
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
WHITE HOUSE BARES
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
Uses Chicago stenographer's
Notes to Refute Charges
by Senator Spencer.
(Coutinued from First Page.

tCoutinued from fuee '"be'
ment from the President himself
Forthcoming.
II was stated In White House cir
clcs that the making public of Carl
sons letter. with his stenographic
report OF tho Presidents uttersnees'
had the sanction and approval OF the
Prosident 1t was also understood
the President read the Carlson letter
before II was given out at the White
House
Ip administration circles the action
OF the White Houpse was construed
as = direct reply TO the message Sen
ator Spencer sent the President on
October q, and the statement made
by Senator Reed. Democrat. OF Miss
ouri. tho same day, demanding the
production of the stenographic report
OF what the President did say at the
session of the Peace Conference at
which Senator. Reed quoted the Presl-
dent in the Senate on February 2,
I8c0, as saying:
"You must not forget that II Is
ferce that is the final guaranty of
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

actions treat Serbia alone and in
all of the other parts treat the
Kingdom of the Serbs. the Croats
and the Slovenes as a different
entity, for they are seeking the
recognition OF this Conference as a
single entity, and IL this Conference
Is going to recognize these various
powers as new sovereignties within
definite territories. the chief guar
antors are entitled to be satisfied
that the territorial settlements arc
of a character to be permanent, and
that the guarantees given are OF a
character to ensure the peace OF
the world.
at is not, therefore, the inter
ventions of those who would inter-
fere, but the action of those who
would help. / beg that our friends
will take that view Of II, because
see no escape from that view OF IT.
"'How can power Ike the
United States, for example-for I
can speak for no other--sfter sign
ing this treaty, II it contains ele-
ments which they do not believe
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

will be Prepayment so three thous-
and miles away scross the sea and
report to ito people that IL has made
a settlement OF the peace Of the
worldY IL cannot do so. And yet
there undsriies sil OF these trans
actions the expectation on ths part.
for example. OF Roumanis, and OF
Oxecho -slovakis. and of Serbia. that
II any covenants OF this settlement
are not observed, the United States
win send her armies and her nayies
to see that they are observed
"'in those circumstances. IL IL
unreasonable that the United States
should tnsist upon being satisfied
that The settlements are correct?
Observe. Mr.. Bratiano-and 1 speak
OF his suggestions with the utmost
respeet-suggested that we eoulp
not. 20 to say. Invade the soyer-
eighty OF Rumsnis, an ancient SOW
eighty, and make certain prescrip-
tions with regard TO the rights OF
minOrities. But l beg him to OBJ
serve that he is overlooking the
fact that he 10 asking the sanction
of the allied and associated powers
for great additions OF territory.
which come to Rumanis by thereon
mon victory to arms. and that.
therefore. We are entitled TO say:
III we agree TO these additions OF
territory we have tho right to insist
upon certain guarantees OF peace"
"I beg my friend. Mr.. Kramar.
and my friend, Mr.. Trumbic, and niy
friend, Mr.. Brstiano. TO believe that
II we should feel that II is best to
leave the words which they have
wished TO omit. In the treaty, IL is
not because we want to insist upon
unreasonable conditions, but that
we want tho treaty to accord to US
the right Of Judgment as to whether
those are things which we can af-
ford to guarantee.
Therefore the Impressions with
which We should disperse ought to
be these, that we are all friends--of
course that goes without saying
but that we must all be associates
In a common effort, and there can
be no frank and earnest association
In the common effort unles there Is
a common agreement as to what
the rights and settlements are.
Now, II the agreement Is "a
separate agreement among groups
of US. that does not meet the object
II you should adopt the language
suggested by the Czecho -SlovakiaI
delegates and the Serbian delega-
tion-the Jugo-Slovak delegation
that II should be left to negotiation
between the principal allied and as
ISOLATED powers and their severa
delegates. that would mean that
after this whole conference Is ad'
journed groups of them would de-
termine what is to Be the basis oi
the peace Of the world. 1t seems te
me that that. would be a most dan
gerous idea to entertain. and. there
fore. / beg that W., may part with 9
sense. not OF interference with each
other. but of hearty and friendl,
co -operation upon the only possible
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

basis VI suarantes. NAcsc tAe
great torse nes th.fs must o. tne
sanction OF peace.
4" 4 sons timss mlsb, In hearing
an srgvmsai like this. that } were
the representative OF a small power
80 that what said might be robbed
Of any mistaken sisnincancS but 4
think YOU will agree Win ne that
the United states hss never shown
any temper OF aggression any,
where. and IL lies Ina the heart OF
the people OF the Omitted states. as
1 am sure IL lies in the hearts Of
the peoples Of the other great pow
ers, 10 form a common partnership
of right. and 10 do service TO our
associates. and no kind OF dis-sery-
ice
II wish l were In "a position .ts
make public what the President said
for 1 feel that the Presidest 10 sadf
misauoted. but. of course. as th'
meeting was "A secret one. can "a,
nothing. IL Ia is thought that thiI
letter is an indiscreet one. destroy IL
But. ~ necessary, I viii b~ glad u
swear 10 the accuracy OF the abov'
transcript, and 1 hope a complete re
futation OF the charge Will be made
Yours sincerely,
tSixned) FIRED A. CARLSON"
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
CARLSON INSISTS NOTES
OF SPEECH ARE CORRECT

CHICAGO, Oct. 1l.--Fred A Carl
son. stenographer OF this city. de-
elared today that there was no pos
sibility of an error in the transcript
OF the proceedings OF the Plenary
Council which he has furnished Pres
ident Wilson, and which the Presi-
dent is using TO refute Senator Spen-
GERS statement that the President
guaranteed American military aid to
certain European nations.
81 am a Pitmanic writer. as are most
of the court reporters In the United
states" said Mr.. Carlson. My notes.
therefore. could be read from my
shorthsna-text by almost any compe-
tent shorthand expert
when President Wilson. toward
the close Of the session. spoke. i re-
ported his address In full. No other
reporter, to my knowledge, reported
his address. At the close Of the ad-
dress, consisting OF lib words. NJ
Mantoux rose, and from his longhand
notes and from memory. translated
the speech into French for the bene-
| ut OF the neutrality-suspicious. rep
rerentatives.
Immediately at the conclusion OF
the Presidents address 1 dictated 1t tc
| a typist, compared IL with my note.
and corrected 1t. L have my origina
notes OF the Presidents remarks.
! "a. j. Sylvester. secretary to SiI
Maurice Hankey: Caleb A. Leedy, ol
| Platte City. No, an assistant of Mr.
Sylvester. and ! reported the session
At the conclusion Of the addresses In
French, NJ. Mantoux Immediately arose
and translated them into English. HI
was a lieut. enant In the French army
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

and. Bsuess. . f0gmesr pro5css.5. ~
French al oxford. ltsports of tle
French Addrsss maae ~ ule hrench
shorthand reporters were trsnsistsa for
the Eng ian -spssking reportsrs and were
made part OF the ofnciaf record.
Sergeant Carlson went through the
M.use-ATgOnns drive. ana we Vn his
way TO LuNemburs When Charles l.
SVEN. the Presidents personal slsn0s
rspher. sent for him. lie had served
In neid hopsitsl l32. Thirty third di-
vision under Major James j. Ackin-
ley. brother OF the speaker Of the illi-
nois house OF representative.
Carlson is the official reporter for
senator spenesr's campaign ,eSpsuse
committee and was an official reporter
at the last two Republican national
conventions. His home is IN Oak
Park.
Mr.. Carlson, in response 10 aues-
tions about his work for ths Spencer
committee. said:
n covered only the Chicago ,hear-
ings OF Senator Spencer's committee.
the last OF which was held September
II. 1 made mo mention OF shsying
taken this Raris speech II President
Wilson. ! never had any converse
tion with Senator spencer regaToihs
the peace conference. considered IL
an absolutely confidential matter. and
until the present time have said moth
ing about IL to any one. with one e<-
ception. The only one I have spoken
to about IL Is Mr.. SVEN. President
Wilson's personal stenovrapher.
Il only dug up my notebook In
which reported the President
speech a few days ago. Senator spen-
Ger has not seen my transcript OF tie
speech, and I have had no converse
tion with him regarding it."
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Premier Wires Rumanis
Never Took Wilson's 5
4. Words Seriously.

PARIS. Oct 1l.-Take Joneseu
the Rumanisn premier and creator
of the little entente. Rumania- Cze-
-Slovakia and Jugo-Slavia, yes
terday sent the following messing
as shedding light on the Wilson
Spencer controversy:
"President Wilson's attitude
throughout the peace conference
was that of god. When he stated
his conditions, IL was always a
statement of lofty generalitfes,
never descending into specific de-
tails. Therefore, Rumania did not
take seriously any of HIS lavish
promises. knowing them to be the
vaporizations> of a dreamer.
PERSONALLY, i have no knowledge
of President Wilson's words, as
quoted by Senator Spencer but
Rumania, in any event. would
know better than to rely on the
specious pledges of the western
idealist. who throughout the armis-
tice never really comprehended
Europe's problems"
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

'It is essential not TO misunder-
stand the sense we attribute to the
word force The United states has
never had any aggressive purpose.
and you all know the reasons for
our Intervention in the affairs OF
the old world.
1--WE pursue a common goal. All
that we desire Is to aid you in at
tanning that goal in accord with us.
We only want to associate our
selves with you and we do not want
to do anything which could run con-
trary to your interests.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

'How could the Government OF
the United States go before the
Congress and people of the United
States and pretend that It had as
sisted in insuriny the peace OF the
world. IL II believed that the settle.
ment agreed upon here contained un-
stable or dangerous elements?
"If the world should be troubled
again. II the conditions which we
all regard as fundamental are chal-
lenged. the guarantees which will be
given you will pledge that the
United States will send it's army and
fleet across the ocean. Is IL surpris-
Ing, under such conditions. that II
should desire to reach a solution of
the various problems which seems
to IL satisfactory?
1T is a question OF working in
common, and this collaboration can
only be founded on a definite agree
ment., To leave the solution OF these
questions to later negotiations. as
somebody has suggested. would
amount to, saying that when the
conference had completed its labors
some separate groups would decide
among themselves what would In
reality become part of the gen
eraI foundation of the peace OF the
world. This seems impossible.
Il hope that we shall reach--that
is our goal--a cordial and voluntary
agreement to cooperate on the
only basis possible. That basis,
one must express 1t in this fashion.
will have to be supplied by those
who will furnish the force which
will insure the maintenance of
peace-by those in whom will dwell
that force which will be the su-
preme guaranty OF peace.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
So. >

This distripution made, the al
lied and associated powers Will
guarantee the maintenance OF the
conditions which We shall decide
upon. having made those conditions
are the nations which will under
take the contract and the b6rdens;
on them Will rest the chief respon-
sibility, just as, by force OF circum-
stances, they have made the grest-
est effort during the war. And II
W necessary always 70 remember
that IL is force which Is the ulti-
rlete guaranty OF the public peace.
The Washington times., 1920-10-11
Presidents Speech Compared
With johnson Version

The White House oday for pubcstio IN addition TO
Mr. Cayons letter the Pvesderts speech
appearing Senator Johnsons remarks the Record
Of December T. 1919. The ceDparison h follows: -
Johnsons ssc Do
ned N the Congrs onslR Rec
ord Of December 4 trynRto Ike o psAc
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

the public peace II the world is
again troubled. the United states VIII
send 10 this side Of the ocean their
army and their fleet.
cIyEs -DEADLS PARALLEL"
sulblementsry 10 the Carlson letter
the White House also gave out Tor
comparison" II was stated. deadly
parallel" between carlson's report OF
the Presidents utterances ana the
version of them read into the Con
gressionsl Record OF December T.
1918. by Senator Hiram Johnson, Re
publican OF California.
There was a wide divergence De-
tween the Carlson report and the
Johnson version. IL was pointed out
by Administration officials. while
they professed To see In the absence
from the Carlson report OF the Ian
guaxe attributed to the President by
senators Reed and Spencer a complete
yindication OF the Presidents posi-
tion. They echoed Mr. Tumuitys
statement, "This (carlson'D letter
speaks for itself"
CARLsON's LETTER
carIson's fstter to Sven follows:
"F. A, CARLSON.
Shorthand Reporter.
"llOi Ashland Block,
Chicago, H. r
October 8, 1920.
mir. Charles l.. Sven,
"Stenographer to the President
Washington. ID. 9.
"Dear Mr.. Sven:
II noticed In the Chicago papers
of today, Wednesday, october 8, 1870
1.-THE Chicago Tribune and the Chicago
Herald -Examiner), Washington and
|St. Louis dispatches in regard TO Sen
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

Under such conditions Is II un-
reasonable that we should say 10
you, speaking In tho language. not
OF dictators. but OF advisers and of
friends. we cannot guarantee your
frontiers here II we do not believe
that they conform to certain prtn-
ciples OF right and wrong
The Washington times., 1920-10-11

the public peace II the world is
again troubled the United states viii
send TO this side Of the ocean their
army and their fleet"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-09

New York.-Extension of the postal
savings system Mt an attractive rate OF
interest by the government to furnish
banking facilities to the great body Of
common people, was urged here by
Eugene Meyer, Jr., former managing
director of the war finance corpora
ton. Appearing before the Senate spe
cial committee on reconstruction and
production, he proposed Legislation to
authorized payment of per cent rate
OF interest on postal savings deposits
lnstei,n cf 2 per cent.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-09

Marion, Ohio.--(Special.) y Senator
Warren @, Harding, Republican nomi
nee for President, In a speech deliv'
cred to u delegation from Indiana
which called on him here to pledge the
support of Indiana Republicans, de
cared that twice President Wilson had
an opportunity to obtain ratification
OF the League of Nations covenant
and thai he put ratification aside be-
cause he would not accept reserva.
lions designed solely TO safeguard
American rights. Senator Harding
said
II greet you In II spirit of rejoicing
not rejoicing In tn. narrow personal
or partisan sense, not In the gratifying
prospects Of party triumph not In the
contemplation of abundance IN the
harvest fields md rlpcnlng corn fields
and maturing orchards; not In the re-
assuring approach Of stability after n
PERIOD of wiggl,ng and wobbling which
magnlfied cm neutrality-suspicious. all
of these ar, ample for Or wide re,oi,'-
ing-but I rejoice that America IL still
free and independent and In position
of self-rellance and holds to the right
Of self-determinntion, which are price
less possessions In the present turbu.
lence Of the world.
"Let US suppose the senate had ratl-
fled the peace treaty containing the
league covenant ms submitted to II by
the president In July of last year.
What would be the situation confront
Ing our common country todayf To my
mind there Is but one answer. Before
this day we would have been called
upon to fulfill the obligations which
the league covenant, to preserve the
territorial integrity Of Poland nc
against external aggression.
II shall not now attempt to measure
the boundless sympathy for the just as
plrations nnd restored Independence Of
Poland. Our present concern is the
International situation which Poland
has brought to our attention.
'"o N"""'" va '"e 'c"S"e VI va
lions would have reasoned, and rea-
S"hed correctly that the United
States could furnish the munitions,
ana, II necessary the men to with
stand the hordes advancing from Rus
sa far lnore easily than could the
exhausted nations 'f Europe. More
over lhnsmueh as This would be the
FIRST test OF the scheme of world gov
''''''v"' VIZ" WE ,u''i"'''''" ANA ue-
u."'',,yu ~ ."e : i'S''''.l'' Nl'eoN'ng Tor
n ,r,,,t 1910 w 'u'' VI NI,ec'n'
s'''s," SUI" ,''ii9lplSi Plg'n our Si'oui'
800 p''''''I2,'llN"u'u N1Ne potn u''
1857" m N'uo4p'euF 'l,' league
,"".I :" "u' ie,nI upon me means
wn',' si'e "'''s"''phs 10 folahd
'''" '''. Wv iu'li','u' US PROVIDED IN mo
''NehaH' Wouid nave so held, and
",' '',., .ne conscience OF America
'' ,,', 'n' opl',lon OF ,he world
'"''"'''e" '''"' Judgment
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-09
In Speech to Indiana Delegation
Republican Nominee Declares
for Security at Homo.
EUROPE HAS EVEN NOW
QUIT WILSON'S LEAGUE
Yet Democratic Party Leaders Would
Have Us Bound by Original Pact
With No American Safeguards.
"sTEApY AMERIcA!"

Mindful Of our splendid ex-
ample and renewing every 0bli.
CATION Of association In war,
want America to be the rock Of
security at home, resolute in
righteousness and unalterable In
security and supremacy Of the
law"
"iet us be done with wiggiing
and webbing now"
STEADY, America !"
"Iet us assure good fortune to
ILL.,"
Senator Warren Harding In
address before the Indiana Del
egation at Marion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-09-09
oranta Landing of Cables.

New York.--Thc All-AmerIcn cables
announces the Cuban government has
granted TO It the right TO land four
cables on the coast Of that country
which II believes viii lead 10 better
communication between Cuba and this
country and Cuba and Central ana
South Amerlcn. Hitherto Cuhons TO
reach Central and South America have
had to cable by way OF New York.
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
CHAPTER III.
The Choice of the Lady.

The Choice of the Lady.
 Shelby, accompanied by "Red" Kelly, who had been uneeremoniously routed out of bed after a hard days work, were the last to join the com pany of selects crowded into Dan Me- Carthy's office. The majority were un- shav2n and roughly dressed, inclined to look on the whole affair as a lark, but there were serious faces among them and altogether, in Shelby's judg- ment as he looked them over, they were not a bad lot He pushed his way through the throng and joined Mac, who stood with his back to the desk.
 "That's all of them," he said quiet ly. "Now give 'emAyour spiel an we'll see what comes of it."
 Mccarthy cleared his throat and re- moved the stump of cigar from be- tween his teeth.
 ''Is the door shut tight? All right. What I've got to say is just fer you, boys, an ain't ter be told round pro- miscuse. We started in ter give or Dad Calkins proper kind of a funeral an sure pulled it off in some style, if say it myself. Then we decided it was up to us to give the gurl decent send-off an this town chucked in about five hundred bucks an never batted an eye. When that was over with, I sorter considered that Ponca had about done its share, but the preacher what come down from Buff falo Gap didn't think the same. He sed here was poor girlSleft with no home an no protection and that un- less she was taken care of she'd maybe
The Pulaskian., 1920-12-23
CHAPTER II-continued.

"If you go at 1t right-yes. This is a sporting proposition. That's where it will make hit. Say we limit the chances to a dozen, or maybe fifteen; those fellows will bite at it like hun gry fish. Everyone of them duffers will think he's lady's man. know them, and there never was young fellow in pants who didn't secretly be- lieve he was a regular lady-killer. That's what's going to round them up in bunch we'll give the girl chance to take her pick. That's fair enough, isn't it?"
 Shelby laughed, the situation as thus swiftly outlined appealing sud denly to his sense of humor
 "That's sure some scheme" he ad- initted cheerily, land I'd rather like seein' 1t pulled off. But it's my mo- ton that the girl is liable to create some disturbance. She didn't noways