davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-01-21
> A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO 4
3 Z q . . q . q = q - !
Most Of Them Do.

WO5t OI HtTH DUs
What have you there?"
"A booklet entitled How to Save"
rs it worth while?"
Well, it contains fine picture
of old Ben Franklin, the original
thrift expert. Birmingham Age
Herald.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

and we must face the situation as
it is. We must either secure such
compromises as may be possible
or present the issue to the country
The latter course would mean a
delay Of at least fourteen months
and then success only in case of
our securing a tw0-thirds majority
in the senate.
I'VE cannot afford, either as citi-
zens or as members of the party,
to share with the Republican party
responsibility for further delay;
we cannot go before the country on
the issue that such an appeal
would present.
1.-THE Republicans have major
ity in the senate and therefore can
by right dictate the senate's course.
Being in the minority. we cannot
demand the right to decide terms
upon which the senate will consent
to ratification.
"Our nation has spent 100000
precious lives and more than 500
OO0, 900 900 to make the world safe
for democracy, and the one funda-
mental principle of democracy is
the right of the majority to rule. 1t
applies to the senate and to the
house as we'll as to the people.
According to the constitution,
treaty is ratified by two-thirds
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

(if the world - 20 unhappy g 10
c0ntain any) warned Of the certai ,
consequences Of any attempt Of q
Ike iniquity. and yet that II ths
eject Of the course the senate Of
the United states has taken with
regard to the treaty Of Versailles.
We Arc sun Il War.
Germany IL Deaten. but We are
still ct war with her. and the old
stage II reset for Z repetition Of the
old plot It II now ready for the
resumption Of the old offensive and
defensive alliances which made SET
tied peace impossible. It is now
OPEN again to every sort Of I'm
trigue. Tho old spies are free 10
resume their former abominable ac-
tivities. They are again at liberty
TO make 1t impossible for govern
ments to be sure what mischief In
being worked among their own peo-
pie. what internal disorders are be-
ing fomented.
without the covenant of the
League Of Nations there may be a.
many secret treaties Is ever, %
destroy the confidence Of govern
ments In each other, and their
validity cannot be questioned. None
Of the objects we professed to be
fighting for has been secured or
can be made certain Of without this
nations ratification of the treaty
and its entry into the covenant.
This nation entered the great
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

l.rok..man ~ tha rY,,;tad Cfatoa IN
(hoIdsnv mt - . v.r worr worlJ
fhe non. n un;ver..l rs.ca and ~
hronght h,ct from peris tho cnv.
anant a. : I.eaeue ~ Nations TIA,
nrovt1es means for .ettlinr inter.
national dfsn,tps uithout : resort
| to force. He did the best he could
land succeeded better than We had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

Washington, D. c.. Jan. S.-Wil-
liam Jennings Bryan. In his adj
dress ct the Jackson day dinner
said In part:
Seldom has such an opportunity
| for great service come to any party
as now presents itself to our party
But opportunity brings responsible
| ity. Much is required Of those to
whom much is given. A soldier is
soldier until his day Of oppor-
tunity comes-after that he is eth
er a hero or a coward.
$50 with the party; opportuni-
ties improved become stepping
stones to success; opportunities
neglected are millstones about the
party's neck.
1.-THE opportunities now offered
are as large as the nation and as
wide as the world. In this hour,
when we take counsel together for
the coming campaign, it is the duty
of each member of the party, as I
take it, to present the situation as
he sees it. without stopping to in
quire whether his views are shared
by others.
Zone cannot call a massmeeting
to determine what to think; the
theory of democracy is that all
think and give expression to their
thought, and then conclusions are
reached by comparison Of views.
Permit me; therefore, to pre-
sent the more important Of these
opportunities as l see them. The
nations are entering upon new
era; old systems are passing away:
democracy is dawning everywhere.
Furnishes Moral Leadership.
"Our nation is the only great ma
ton in a position to furnish the
moral leadership required. The ma
lions of Europe are busy with their
own problems; our people are the
only ones disinterested enough to
be trusted by all, and the Demo-
cratic party is the party whose
ideas best At it for the task OF
leadership in such a work.
"A Democratic president was the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

war to vfndicats it, own rights and
to protect and preserve free gov
eminent. II went into the war to
see It through to the end, and the
end has not yet come. II went into
tho war to make an end OF militar-
ism, to furnish guarantees to weak
nations, and to make . just AMI
lasting peace. 1t entered 1t with
noble enthus.asms. Five of the
leading beliigerents have accepted
the treaty and formal ratifications
will soon be exchanged.
Pesoe Depends on q. s.
Tho question is whether this
country will enter and enter whole
heartedly. II it does not do SO, the
United States and Germany will
play a lone hand IN the world. The
maintenance Of the peace of the
world and the effective execution o.
the treaty depends upon the whole
hearted participation of the United
States. l am not stating it as a
matter Of power. The point is that
the United States is the only nation
which has sufficient moral force
with the rest of the world to guar
antee the substitution OF discus
sions for war. If We keep out Of
this agreement. If we do not give
our guarantees, then another at
tempt will be made to crush the
nam v,aftNns ~ Enrano
II do not believe that this is
what the people of this country
wish or will be satisfied with. Per-
sonally, I do not accept the action
of the senate Of the United States
as the decision OF the nation. !
have asserted from the first that
the overwhelming majority of the
people of this country desire the
ratification Of the treaty. and my
impression to that effect has re-
Gently been confirmed by the I'M
mistakable evidences of public
opinion given during my visit to II
of the states.
Il. have endeavored to make it
plain that if the senate wishes to
say what the undoubted meaning Of
the league is, l shall have no OBJ
lection. There can be no reason
able objection to interpretations
accompanying the act Of ratification
itself. But when the treaty is act
ed upon. / must know whether j.
means that we have ratified or re-
jected it.
Submit Treaty to People"
I'VE cannot rewrite this treaty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

llaGtea, .. G.. Jan. s.The
~ ~ Deeaident's message seat
11Ght - ~ Jsckson day din
~ Dsuocfats meeting In
~ 1oIlowS:
4 r with kssnsst regret thaf I
nt Ian 70 bSsdspf1ssd or tAs
1870 ard privilege of joininE
~ tbe other loyal Democfnfs
y W. AoDemble1 last night 70 cels-
I ~ 1Aelsoa day and renew their
44.ef ndslity TO the great prin-
h - Of our party, the principles
4 n5e1 must now ful6ll the hopes
eaiy Of our own people but Of
4 World.
y 10 United States enjoyed the
I lfitsal' leadership Of the world
/ ll ~ senate Of the United States
Nd to ratify the tssaty BY which
y belltgefeut nations sought to e.
1T The settlements for which they
80 fought throughout the war.
IT II inconceivable that ct this
n1ofome crisis and final tnrninS
I lot n the international relations
e. TIE whole world, when the re-
oDIto Of the great war are by no
poons determined and are still
Fashionable and dependent upon
4ente which no man can foresec
~ cuant upon, the United States
o1p0l6 withdraw from the concert
Op0RPanatvn and nnVf~hxnnad ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09

We must take II without changes
which alter its meaning. or feaye
!! 1t. and then. after the rest Of the
world has signed It. we must facs
1.-THE unthinkable task Of making an
other and separate kind OF treaty
with Germany
But no more assertions with re
gard to the wish and opinion Of the
country are credited. II there il
any doubt as to what the people Of
/ the country think on this vital MAJ
ter, the clear and single way out i
| TO submit it for determination Al
| the next election to the voters oil
the nation, to give the next election
! the form Of great and solemn
referendum, referendum as to the
part the United States is to play In
completing the settlement of the
war and in the prevention in the
future Of such outrages as Germany
attempted to 'perpetrate.
I'VE have no more moral right
| to refuse now to take part in the
execution and administration Of
these settlements than we had to
refuse TO take part in the fighting
Of the last few weeks OF the war
which brought victory and made il
possible to dictate to Germany
what the settlements should be.
Our fidelity to our associates in
| tho war is in question, and the
whole future of mankind. 1t will be
heartening to the whole world to
know the attitude and purpose OF
the people of the United States.
81 spoke just now of the spiritual
leadership of the United States,
thinking OF international affairs
But there is another spiritual lead
ership which is open to us aud
which we can assume. The world
has been made safe for democracy
but democracy has not been finally
vindicated. All sorts of crimes a-e
being committed in its name, all
sorts of preposterous perversions
of its doctrines and practices are
being attempted.
What Party Should Do.
This, in my judgment, is to b.
the great privilege of the demoe-
racy of the United States, to sho \
that it can lead the way in the SOU
ton of the great social and indus
trial problems Of our time, and lead
the way to a happy settled order OF
life as well as to political liberty
"The program for this achieve
ment We must attempt to formu-
late, and in carrying it out we shall
do more than can be done in any
other way to sweep out of existence
the tyrannous and arbitrary forms
of power, which are now mas
querading under the name of popu-
lar government.
whenever we look back to An
drew Jackson. we should draw
fresh inspiration from his charac-
ter and example. His mind grasp
ed with such splendid deiniteness
and 1irmness> the principle Of ma
tional authority and national action
He was SO indomitable in his pur-
pose to give reality to the princi-
pies Of the government, that this is
very fortunate time TO recall mis-
career and to renew our vows vi
faithfulness to the principles aud
the pure practices Of democracy.
II rejoice to join you in this re.
newal of faith and purpose. I hope
that the whole evening may be OF
the happiest results as regards the
fortunes of our party and the ma
tion."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-09
HRYAN SAYS WE CANNOT POPULAR


vote, but the Democratic mr..
not afford to take advantsr, . r.
constitutional right of a 49,
to prevent rtification. Anss.s
Of congress can declare W. n y
We make it more difncult i. szI
clude 4 treaty than to enter 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
PEACE UP TO HARDING,
SAYS SENATOR LODGE
IN SPEECH AT BOSTON

BOSTON, Nov 2O.--"With President
Wilson'S league of nations dead so
far aa the United States iS concerned
by the verdict Of the great tribunal
~ the people. 1t Is for the admins
ltation of President Harding and his
supporters in the House and Senate
10 bring about some arrangement
with other nations for the promotion
Of the worlds peace without incur
ring dangers to our independence and
our constitutional system of gov
crnmeni," said Senator Lodge. in 4
speech before the Roosevelt Club
here tonight.
"The responsibility is very great
he continued, but we do not shrink
from it,"
He said the American people. while
as earnest in advancing the cause
of peace as any In the world, had
shown by their votes that they could
best serve tho cause by remaining
masters of their own fate.
Senator Lodge. who is chairman Of
The Senate Committee on Foreign Re-
;:,tions. prcfnced his remarks on the
league by saying he was speaking
merely as Republican, basing his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
ENTHUSIASM FOR Ex-K|NC
CONSTANTINE DYING OUT
Athens Sentiment Sobcrs MS Atti-
tudc OF Allies Is
Awaited.
by Associated Press. !

ATHENS. Now 2o.--En,husias;n
over the prospective return OF ex-
King Constantine seemed to be dying
down In Athens today. although the
topic of the dynasty is. virtually the
only one on the tongues OF the PEG pie
and dealt with by the press.
Tho capital this evening presented
4 gloomy picture. Rain was falling
and the silence OF the street crowds
seemed TO Indicate a sobering down
of tho popular fcrvor. with the propa-
Eandists for Constantine unable. tenn
porarily. at least, TO revive the fires
Of enthusiasm.
Meanwhile. news IL being awaited
AZ to the attitude or the French and
British governments, and also az 10
the reports that the cx-rulcr Will
attempt TO reach Greece and present
to the allies the accomplished fact
OF his restoration.
This morning, French Minister NJ.
Debility. when calling upon Premier
Rhallis. saw IN the reception room n
huge. newly hung portrait OF Con-
staniinc in the uniform o. field
marshal. VI. Debility told the Premier
sharply that IL was q mistake to be-
licvc the allies would permit the re-
turn Of the former King.
The results OF the election have not
yet been officially announced 1t IN
predicted in some political quarters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
YELLED PROPHETS WILL
AMAZE 100 NEOPHYTEs
SAINTS Grotto Prepares Torture
Chamber for Hardy Candidates
Next Wednesday Night.

~ VIII be II wild night on the
marshes when 100 trembling neo-
pns,ss pass through the fortunes that
sonaily conducted ferry tour across
the River Styx, when Samis Grotto
40. 80. Mystic Order of Yelled proph-
~ or the Enchanted Realm. holds It's
Nust winter ceremonial In Klchmond.
Aain street. next Wednesday evening.
ms large class is the result OF :,
special membership drive which has
heeh under way for the last few days
N ahis city. The advance agents OF
worked with such zeal and succcss
mat the forthcoming ceremonial
promises to be memorable
M'mbcrship in the Vciicd Prophets
- restricted to members of the Ma
ionic order. any Master Mason being
eligible. 1t had it's inception IN 1889.
"a Hamilton. y. Y. when Leroy Fair
child, IL member OF Hamilton Lodge.
no. 10. organized group OF his fun
loving brethren into the IF. II. c.
Fhirchild's Dcvil,ry Committee" l,
ship grew ana with increasing mem
btrship The fun grew more and more
idcspl!tting. IL seemed too good to
combine 10 Hamilton, 20. In 1890. II
Mas decided TO extend the order. Thus
ne +. d. C.. expanded into the veiicd
Prophets OF the Enchanted Realm.
and It's rise was swift Grottncs OF
IA" order have been established all
over the United states. II liz fpun - Il
~ details set forth In AN ancient
Ms Yelled Prophc, VIII toll you
'hat u must have been q pretty lively
manuscript.
sisinis irottn is arranging a number
~ winter entertainments These win
pc ~ addition 20 the regular ceremon-
'alE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
FIFTEEN

~ IS in no sense n selfish motive bu..
iarsighted policy for the future ~.
Richmond. and In that. the promo.
sition should have the fullest bacSt.
ing OF public sentiment and support,
The members OF tho Joint commit
tee are az follows: From the Tray
clers' Protective Association. {. j..
Coleman. chairman. c. o. Rhodes. a..
a. Spence. sidney III. Eilcrson. ~ r..
Danzen baker ana s. j. Alien. From,
che Unit. Commercial Travellers.
James : bowers. John e. Goode. y.
5, " ic. X. Clay Davis. Thomas i
on and K. W. Simpson. From tins
-ham5cr OF commerccS r. S. Cool.
man, manager traffic bircau Rotarr
Club. II. b. Bryant; Kiwanis Clua,
NJ. :. Knight. Advertisers Ciup, John
" Miller, Jr.: Retail Merchants AZ
ISOLATION. G. Leslie Hall. VI. S. Knight.
the Times Dispatch, and II. &. Jon6s
from the News Leader
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

that any chance for a vcnizelist ma
jority will be nullined by a decision
not 10 count the votes cas-. in Thrace
and also those of the army.
Queen Mother Olga has issued a
message to the people announcing
tina; she was assuming the regency
in the absence OF my we'll beloved
son. Constantine"
The Greek people will vote No
vembcr % on the question OF the re
turn OF cx-King Constantine to the
throne. The Cabinet has decided 70,
a plebiscite on this question on the
date named.
Constantine has cabicd the gov
eminent he viii await the result of
the plebiscite before returning TO
Greece.
All Foreign Ministers accredited
to the Greek government have called
omcially on George Rhallis. the IRE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Franco-British Union HoIds.

LONDON. Nov. 2o.--Br!t!sh govern
rnent officials today privately admit
tel the logic OF Germany's claim tina,
ALLEGATION OF her colonies by the Su
preme Council Instead OF by the
league OF nations. with Germany a
member thereof. Is contrary to the
treaty of Versailles. They declared
however. they could not see ans
chance of the league reversing the
councils action because of the cmbar-
rassmcnt which would result fror,
allied members OF the league sitting
in Judgment upon the heads of their
governments.
In an interview here today. Pre-
nicr Lloyd George declared tina,
"Bri,a!n Is ready TO touch elbows
with France In the demand for repa
rations from Germany" but added
first let us fix the amount OF the
German debt" b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

and corresponding change in No.,i0
arriving IN Richmond at $50 l.. ~.
TO $50 i. NJ.
y change in tho train west on
the Chesapeake and ohio. from $3.50
7. VI. to 1880 l.. VI.
on the Southern system. the train
serving Danvillc. New Orleans and
points in Texas. now leaving at IL
l.. NJ. changed to 1870 =. VI.
Going east 10 Norfolk and New
port News the local train. Chesapeake
and ohio. leaving Richmond Mt (? a.
NJ changed 10 1:3O \. NJ This would
make possible the development OF the
Eastern shore district
Providing train on the r., +. and
T.. Railroad 70 leave Richmond AT
1880 T.. NJ 10 serve all points north
OF Washington. Present leaving
time IS S:lJ L. VI.
Would Accommodate People,
TO provid. for connection OF the
Norfolk and Western train east,
leaving Petersburg at 500 4. ~. with
tho "Cannonba!l" from Norfolk.
These proposed changes IN trains
schedules, or the inauguration OF 4
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
PRESIDENT is MUCH
IMPROVED IN HEALTH
Now Able 10 Walk About the white
IouKe without Aid of
litH Cuuc.-
10y Associated Press. |

wASHiSGTOE. Nov. 2o.-Prcsiden,
Wilson III now able TO walk abou,
the White Iouse without even the aid
o! cane. II was stated today at the
White House. Iie uEcs his wheel
chair only for the purpose o! an oc-
cns!oEai relaxation. II was said.
White House officers declared ,hn,
the Presidents health had so far
improved as 10 make II possible Tor
him 20 address Congress In uerson
when IL convenes mex. month In;
Mr. Wilson had AZ ye, made no def
mite plans TO do so.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
tTlTTOhI STRESSES NEED
OF AMERICA IN LEAGljE

continued From First Pagc)
added. entirely different Ideas lhnn
those that prevailed before the war
must be inculcatcd and applied"
lie proposed that the armamcnts
and armies be comprised in an in
ternational force. with sn interna-
t:onhl staff. ready to DC used in the
cause OF right" in such case as
arose from the present situation OF
Armenia.
German Attitude DisuuietinS.
fhc question OF how the league OF
nations will meet Germany's threat
20 disregard that clause OF the treaty
81 Versailles. involving ALLEGATION Of
her colonies under various mandates.
occupied the attention D, the league
assembly today.
Although other matters were TO
com. before tho assembly for discus
sion. as the rcult OF fixed nrogram.
u vas privately admitted by many
delegates that Ccrmany's attitude
furnished tho one big problem now
confronting the league. and that the
asSeu5i: must. o.. necessity devote
much Of its time TO finding QUICK
collation..
Unofficial conversations among tho
.tr@atcs turned to what steps the
tsht. entrusted with enforcement;
re treaty. could take 10 compel
'Crnary's acknowledgment OF tho
rding nature OF the entire pac.
bile none OF the delegates would
,nssnt 10 be quoted TO that effect.
2. impression seemed to be general
ant under present conditions the
aEue would have TO depend soicly
hnrm economic pressure. That this
,Uuid be enicac.ous was regarded
n, certain. owing 10 Gcrmany's pc
.n4.ar vulnerabi!ity In this direction
~ thls particular time.
~ ia" same time the question has
arisen as TO how Germany would pro-
pos to cvadc the particular clause
u the treaty 10 which she takes OK
cept on. The only suggestion that
has been advanced In this connection
is 'hai she would refuse payment q.
III" !ndrmni;!cs. either ~ outright
defiance or alleged inability 10 pay.
british and French quarters nero
hav. made no attempt 70 cnnceai their
establishment at the German note
They point out that the former enemy
country already has definitely re-
iounccd her colonies under Article
c%lH. Of the treaty.
By her nctlon 1t ~ assumed that
Germany mas definitely abandoned
any Intention OF applying TO the
league for membership At this ses-
sion Of the assembly. France had
previously made IL known that any
move TO admit Germany at this time
Would result n Immediate withdrawal
II the French. The German defiance
s believed TO have increased the op.
position To her admission.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Alabama Town Swift
Is in Dealing Justice

COLUMBUS, GA. Nov. 2O.-Au-
thorities of Phoenix CITY. Ala,
across the river from Columbux,
today broke nil records for speed
In administering the INV In this
territory. so far ms In known here.
within n period of thirty minutes
the home OF William POWELL Nns
rnidrd for liquor, intoxicnnts were
discovered, Powell was arrested
and charged with violating the
prohibition laws, WAX nrrnISncd
before the Mayor, pleaded guilty,
md uas nned Si03. The fine was
paid before the hnif-hour Ind cx-
pIrrd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

micr of tho de fac,o Greek govern
mcnt.
1t ih rumcred tina, the chief com
fnand OF the Greek army Will be
given To Prince Andrea. brother OF
Former King Constantine.
General anes,y has been granted to
about 100 Gcrmar-trained Greek army
ofiiccrs. who had been intcrncd on
tho island OF Crete on charges that
they had delivered Macedonia over
TO the Bulgarians during the war.
These officers are returning To re-
sumo their places In the army.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
VANDERBILT REFUSES TO
SHOW PAPERS TO BRITISH
80 Assoc!ntcd Preaal

LONDON. Nov. 2o.-Wash,neton n
vanderbilt. the American who recent.
announced the granting by Sovie,
i,nSS'a oi important concessions IN
n'bet.a 10 an American syndicate
"hieh ne represented. was met short
~ AFTER his arrival here from Rus
Ella BY demand from the Britis.
authorities for an inspection OF the
documents in his possession, he de.
cIarcd In statement today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

opinions entirely on the declarations
OF the party ana the policies 80 we'll
and clearly outlined by the partys
candidate. Senator Harding" In his
campaign speeches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Kelly Deciincs Oncr.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Nov. 2o.-Mike
hciicy. manager OF the ST. Paul
American Association club, tonight
declined an offer to manage the
Philadelphia National League team
next season