davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
100000 Rally
In Ulster al
Call to Arms
Many Ex-Service Men in
Ranks of Volunteers u no
Are Gatherings Republic
an Regiments Concentrate
Grown Troops Will Act
Full Freedom for ireland
Demanded by Delegates
at industrial Conference

LONDON, Oct. Is (By The Associ-
ated Prcss>.-The Ulster volunteers
are reInobilizine, as the result of re-
ported concentrations Of republican
troops in Ulster. The presence Of two
rival forces, both provided with arms,
is causing apprehension IN British gov
errment circles. Increased forces of
British troops 20 prevent conflicts b..
tween the rival parties in Belfast have
been arranged for and q large indus
tvial school there has been comman-
deered for their reception.
The Belfast spondent Of "1he
Evening News" says that the strength
OF the Ulster volunteers is about 10O.-
600. More than one-fourth Of these
are eX-service men. he adds, who
fought in France and elsewhere and
who are we'll used to firearms. The
volunteers will be well armed as they
have kept their rifles since the 1914
days. Route marches by the volunteers
are 10 be the feature Of the next few
days the dispatch concludes.
BELFAST, Oct. ls.-In official quar-
ters here to-day it was stated that
Ulster ex-servicc men were being en-
rolled in the Volunteers. "Nhv
shouldn', they be. when the Sim Fein-
Crs are drilling, even in Belfast?' was
the comment.
DUBLIN. Oct. IS tBy The Associated
Press The All-Ireland Industrial
Conference, in session here, unanimous
" passed 4 resolution to-day dcclar-
ing that in the proposed treaty with
Great Britain full fiscal freedom for
Ireland was fundamental and essen
tial condition and that full control of
all IRISH Industrial. shipping and COM
laercial affairs must be vested in Irish
authority.
BELFAST. oct. 1S.-Ioseph Connolly
Of belfast. has been appointed consul
Of the Dall Eireann in New York, re-
placing }. l. Fawsitt.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Senate Adopts
German Peace
I reaty,66 to 20


bership Of the Senate was ninety ive,
and two-thrds majority was re
CURED for ratification. Nine Senators
we're paired, as follows:
Hitchcock, Dem ocrat. Nebraska;
Jones, Republican, Washington; Ladd,
Republican. North Dakota; Phipps, Re-
publican, Colorado; Smith Dem mocrat,
South Carolina, and Stanfeld, Republi-
can, Oregon. for ratifica ton, and Nor
rvs, Republican, Nebraska; Robinson.
Democrat, Arkansas, and Swanson,
Democrat, Virginia. against ratification.
Lodge Pushes Through Treaties
The Senate sat far into the evening
IN the effort to complete the treaties
senator Lodge persisted in pressing
them to q conclusion in spite Of pro-
tests from Senator Reed and others
the Versailles Treaty adopted though
merely a plan for putting Senator'S on
record, was the most striking part Of
the proceedings, which, to a consider
able extent, were marked by only per
functory interest.
Various amendments were proposed
by the Democratic side, but one after
another they were defeated. Much of
the day was consumed in specchmaking,
and at the eleventh hour Senator La
Gillette made lengthy speech assail
ing the treaty and maintaining it be-
trayed the decision Of the people as
given last November to keep out of
entengling alliances with Europe. The
Foreign Relations Committee reserva-
tions were adopted
Senator Mcclellan, OF Tennessee. pro-
posed as an amendment provision that
(,prrDaOv and hnr a1linc accop+ OoIo
sponsibilty for the war. This was de-
fcatcd, &C to 12, receiving only scat
tering OF votes on the Democratic side
Those who supported it all Democrats
ware Senators Ashurst, Caraway
Harris, Harrison, Helm, Sheppard
Jones New Mexico), Glass, Mckellar,
Myers, King and Trammell
Senator John Sharp Williams, Dem j.
crat, referring to this amendment, eX-
pressed doubt whether the German peo-
pere were actually responsible for the
war, though the German government
was. He said the German people were
misled.
Ratification of the treaties was hailed
with much satisfaction in Washington
tonight. It IS especially pleasing to
the Harding Administration. 1t is ex-
rected TO promote trade and commerce
with Europe and to help il the return
to normal conditions here. One impor-
tant phase of ratification in lcgsla-
tive sense is that it paves the way for
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Treaty Guards Rights. but
Seuers u. s. From League
Hughes Cis'es Summary OF Doc
ument Uhich Projects RIGHTS
Of Nation 10 pecce ProrisionS

The treaty of peace With Germany,
which was accepted last month by the
Reichstag, and therefore will become
effective with the Presidents promul-
CATION is a document Of about 1000
words, designed to safeguard all Amer
lean rights under the Treaty of Yer
sailles, but to cut this country loose
from all obligations under the League
Of Nations covenant
The document quotes most Of tie
Knox peace resolution by which peace
between Germany and the United States
was formally established. An official
Secretary OF State Hughes sa d.
"Artcle | Of the treaty provides that
the United States shall have all the
rights ard advantages specified in the
resolution, including those stipulated
for the benefit Of the United States ia
the Treaty Of Versailles.
"Articlo Il Of the treaty defines more
particularly obi cations of Germany
with respect to certsin provisions of
the Treaty of Versailles. Thus it is
provided that the rights and advantages
stipulated in the Treaty of Versailles
for the benefit of the United States,
which it is intended the United States
shall enjoy, are those defined in Section
l of Pert ". and Parts Y, VI, VIII. TX,
X, XI, XII XIV, XIV.
"Scction OF Part " contains the
provision by which Germany renowned
her former overseas possessions in
favor of the principal Allied and asso-
ciated powers This confirms the
rights of the United States with re-
spect to zap and The other former Ger
man overseas possessions on an equity
with other powers. The other parts of
the 'IrpnfV of Versa Hos ahOvp mon
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

and Part NH relates to the interna-
tional organization OF labor under the
League of Nations.
The United States Is entitled 10
participate in the ReDarations Commits
sion and ether commissions set Up
under the Treaty OF Versailles, but il
is not bound to participate in any such
commission unless it elects tc do so
1T is understood that diplomatic re
letions vii. be resumed upon the ex-
change of ratidcations of the treaty,
and then negotiations can be under
taken with respect to commerce or
ether matters through tho ordinary
diplomatic channels"
The text of the treaty was made
public on August 25. simultaneously in
fcrhn and Washington. 1t was nego-
tiated for the United States by Ellis
Loring Dresel, American commissioner
in Berlin
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Hitchcock Backs Ratification

Senator Hitchcock, Of Nebraska. for
mer chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee and the man who led the
Wilson Administ stration fight in the Sen
ate for the Versailles Treaty, came
out in a vigorous speech for the Ger
man treaty. He charged that the work
Of rehabilitatinC the world had been
thrown into confusion by the failure in
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
L. s. Sues Pratt Estate


Charles NJ Pratt, Frederick B. Pratt
and others as surviving trustees undor
the viii Of Charles Pratt yesterday
were made defendants in a suit brought
by the United States government IN
the Federal District Court here to re
cover S2lS,249 additional income tax
for 1915. The action is similar to that
now pending in the Supreme Court
against John d. Rockefeller, as we'll as
to thirty-two suits which were brought
yesterday.
The government contends that the
difference between the par and market
value of the stock of the Illinois Pipe
Line Company and the Prairie Pipe
Line Company, which was issued in that
year, cannot be considered as a stock
dividend. The shares were given to the
stockholders of the Ohio Oil Company
and the Prairie Oil and Gas Company
respectively in proportion to their hold
ings when the pine lines of these con-
Germs had to be segregated.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

perfections of that treaty and that its
guarantees have not been realized. TIA
your duty to shut up"
Tardieu, who is credited with carry.
ing out the silent role of Clemencesn
against the government, pointed To
Louis Loucheur. Minister of Devastat-
ed Regions. and replied, "Loucheur
knows I'm right"
But Loucheur unexpectedly passed
the lie to Tardieu, and the latter sat
down.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

BERLIN, oct. 18-The Boerse will
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

the Soviet authorities didn't approve
the administrators France appointed
Briands most striking victory was
over his arch political enemy, Andre
Tardieu. former High Commi ssioner
in the United States Tardieu had in
terrupted Socialist deputys long
winded attack with the yell, THE gov
ernment has abandoned the treaty.
BRAND, on his feet in an instant,
retorted: "You have extraordinary i'm
pudence, You know yourself the i'm
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19

uninterrupted consideration Of the tax
bill.
Following is the resolution Of ratin-
cation including the reservations of the
Foreign Relations Committee
"Hesolved two thirds Of the Sena-
tors present concurring therein)
that the Senate advise and consent
to the ratification Of the treaty be-
tween the United States and Ger
many. signed at Berlin, August 25,
1921, to restore the friendly relations
existing between the two nations
prior to the outbreak Of war, sub
lect to the understanding, which is
hereby made q part Of this resolution
of ratification. that the United States
shall not be represented or partici-
pate IN any body. agency or commits
sion. nor shall any person represent
the United States a member Of any
body, agency or commiss on in which
the United States is authorized to
participate by this treaty, unless and
until an act Of the Congress Of the
United States shall provide for such
representation or participation: and
subject to the further understanding,
which is hereby made a part Of this
resolution of ratification. that the
rights and advantages which the
United States is entitled to have and
enjoy under this treaty embrace the
rights and advantages of nationals
of the United States specified in the
JOINT resolution or in the provisions
Of the Treaty Of Versailles, to which
this treaty refers'
Johnson Speaks for Treaty
Senator hiram johnson. of Cali
fornia, broke away from his former
companions among the "irreconcilables y
and made speech In support Of the
treaty.
"Because Of the views / have enter
tanned, which | have never hesitated
to express, concerning the League Of
Nations and the Versailles Treaty
favor the ratification of the treaty.
he said
'If believe the ratification of the
German treaty would sake US into
the maelstrom of European con
troversies and wars | would not, of
course, vote for it. | DO not believe
ratification is subject either to the
objection made by tho.e who favor the
League of Nations or by some Of those
who opposed the League Of Nations
Ry the ratification of this treaty We
do not desert our allies; we abandon
certain international bankers, and
whatever odium n light attach to this
am perfectly willing to accept. The
charge that there is base betrayal of
our country in this treaty is a fulmina-
ton as unfounded and futile as the
economic formula Of respectable in
tellectual."
Senator Borah, speaking in response
to Senator Johnson, denied statement
of the California Senator that this
country already has availed itself OF
rights under the Treaty of Versailles
He sand he had looked into the records
of the State Department and that
neither the association of our rights ir
zap nor any of the other rights set
forth by Mr.. Hughes were under tho
Versailles Treaty, but were under the
aimiStice.
Hitchcock Backs Ratification
Senator Hitchcock Of Nebraska. for
mer chairman of the Foreign Relations
Committee and the man who led tho
Wilson Administration fight in the Sen.
ate for the Versailles Treaty, camt
out in a vigorous speech for the Ger
man treaty. He charged that the worl
of rehabilitatinG the world had beer
thrown into confusion by the failure ir
New-York tribune., 1921-10-19
Wirtla 10 Resign When
League Ruling II Received

PARIS, Oct. ls-Chancelor Wirth
of Germany has announced to the
Commission Of the Deans of the
Raichstac his intention to resign after
tho decision Of the Council Of the
League or Nations relative to Upper
Silesia is received.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
$lO,0O0,0OO rum RING
TRAILED BY DRY AGENTS

CHICAGO, April Federal pro-
hibition agents today are on the
trail of $10,000,OOO rum ring" wnic n
they allege has been revealed through
confessions of men under arrest. Pol
iticians, liquor dealers, and capital
lists are said to be involved.
According to Government agents.
the ring operated exclusively through
stolen or forged permits for with
drawal of liquor from Government
warehouses. Approximately $4,000.
600 OF these bogus permits are said
to have been issued.
Three men who have been arrested
in connection with the ring are Wal
ter A. Sadler, a New York broker"
Jack Costello, an actor, and James
Shea, a private detective, of New
York.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
IRELAND IS IN NEED,
!. FUND.HEADS INSIST
Committee Declares British En-
bassy's Statement to Be Un-
Just and InexCuSable.

NEW YORK, April 7.--Replying to
a statement that 'there Is no ca'e
of distress in Ireland which could not
be met from British sources" and
'every case of destitution Is directly
due to the effects of the Sim Fein
rebellion" which was credited to the
British embassy in Washington, the
Executive Committee OF the American
Committee for Relief in Ireland is
sued a statement yesterday.
ITO say that the widespread desti-
tuition and want existing in Cork, as
the result of the destruction OF mil
lions OF dollars worth of property in
that city, is directly due to the ef-
fects of the Sim Fein rebellion, is
obviously to misstate the facts" said
the statement. British officials seek
to excuse the action of their serv-
ants in Cork. but they no longer dis
claim responsibility for 1t.
again, the statement issued from
the British embassy states that mil
lions of pounds have been made
available from money raised by tax
alton in the United Kingdom to build
houses, to encourage land settle
ments and to promote employment
schemes. but the counties and cities
OF Ireland that are Sinn Fein in
sympathy refuse to accept this
money and prefer to appeal to Amer
lea for charity
There is not one word of truth in
the above statement The grants re-
ferred to were withheld by the Gov
ernment from the cities and counties
that elected Sim Fein members to
Parliament at the last election.
"The injustice Of the British En-
bassy's statements would be inexcus-
able at any time. but attention is
called to the fact that they were
given out subsequent to the approval
by President Harding of the efforts
of our committee to raise funds for
relief in Ireland, and in the very
week when our committees appeal for
funds was reaching it's climax"
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
u. S SHIP OWNERS PLAN
DRASTIC CUT IN WAGES

BOSTON, April Capt Eugene G.
O'Connell, chairman of the wage
scale committee of the American
Shipowners' Association, today an
nounced his committee had agreed on
drastic wage cuts which would bring
the pay of men in the American
merchant marine to a lower ngure
than that of men in the British
merchant service.
This wage report will be sub
mitted to the ship owners OF the
country at a meeting in New York
on Friday. 1t is believed here that
the new scale, designed to go into
effect May I. will bring on a strike
of the $4,000 men in the American
merchant marine. as heads of the
unions state the cuts are too drastic.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
WOMENS POKER CLUB
RAIDED; II ARRESTED

NEW YORK. April ELEVEN wo-
men and five men were arrested yester-
day when police raided a fashion
able uptown apartment just off
Broadway. and caught the richly
dressed women, all wearing many
Jewels, surrounded by many piles Of
poker chips and cards.
They all gave fictitious names and
begged the police to keep the news
Of their arrests from their husbands.
They became panic stricken and wept,
when detectives were admitted after
giving a secret password. They were
charged with disorderly conduct
The Washington times., 1921-04-07
As One Raised
From Dead
Stomach Pains Gone
Eof0sn1c Made Hin, ENel1
Eafos,ic Made Him UNeSJ

after suffering ten long months
With stomach pains, I have taken
Eatonic and am now without any
pain whatever. Am as one raised
from the dead, writes A. Percifeld.
Thousands Of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
. too much acidity and gas which
Estonic quickly takes up and car
mes out, restoring the ste mach to q
healthy, active condition. Always
carry . few Eatonics, take one after
eating, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only trifls
with Your druggists guarantee.
The Washington times., 1921-04-07

666 will break a Cold, Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
We know, preventing pneumonia.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
Is 1T INFALLIBLE?

Because there has been no check
United States census data as absolute
correct We all check by it, and
our estimates are usually too high.
+, 1t is human to err. Every one, even
experts, make errors. Perhaps the
census does too. Let's see.
The same complicated, double-fold-
ed, twO-sided blanks were used for
extremely different states: they were
for all farm subjects and were col
lected but once in ten years, and COM
piled at a foreign place by girls who
were strangers to the subjects. In
contrast, North Carolina secured a
one state, limited to the basic crop
acreages, collected annually by re-
sponsible and experienced listers;
compiled in the state under the close
supervision of those who are familiar
with the crops in the different coun-
ties. Which is more likely to be cor.
rect?
| OF course we have found many er.
rors and the shortcomings of our ex
/ perienced listers, who perhaps
thought we were easy chair, cit,
dudes. They forget that we have to be
familiar with our BUSINESS or else
lanother country assistant will replace
Ius by his determined efforts to make
lgood.
Let's see a moment. The tobacco
The daily times., 1921-10-12

our store" remarked one mer-
chant yesterday, because I've
made up my mind that my GUS
toners shall always get the
most for their money at my
store on Dollar Day" Another
merchant, the head of one of
the largest department stores,
who had his hands full of ad-
vertising copy, stated that his
store had made gr1at prepara-
tions for Dollar Day and was
determined to break the record
Of the largest single days sales
in it's history. eve are simply
going to offer the best we have
at our store, and at such prices
that everybody who has ever
visited our place can't resist the
Temptation to come and see us
and spend some dollars with us
on Friday. / realize that if we
are to have big Dollar Days at
our place it is necessary for us
to give the best goods, the best
service at the lowest possible
prices. It isn't a question of
making dollars on Dollar Day.
It's a question of offering the
people of this trade territory
inducements which will guar
antee their visiting our store
and getting acquainted with
our stock. Once a customer of
our store, always a customer.
And this merchant is about
right. People come here from
, miles around every week to
trade at our stores and have
. found they can do as well or
better here than elsewhere.
Wilson stores rank with the
. best, and as a result of their
: splendid treatment of the buy
!. ing public, trade territory has
been gradually widened until
it is not unusual to find people
| from a number of distant towns
, shopping in our stores any day.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
SWEET POTATOES
Farm Forecaster.

The latent gold mine, open only to
the farmers of the South, is the
sweet potato. 1t grows abundantly,
can be safely stored in potato houses,
and with proper packing and adver-
tising, will sell better than any OF
our crops. We easily could double
our crop. Look what California did
with her raisins, prunes, citrons, fruit,
and even such perishables as melons
Advertising and guaranteed pack
ages. The condition is but per
cent short of the ten-year average,
and the estimate a month ago was
equal to last years production, al
though it declined to 9,485,OOO bush
els for September.
The September price of $1.24 per
bushel will change wonderfully by
next spring. 1t always does A coun-
ty Of this state that ranks high in
this crop is said by railroad authori-
ties to ship less than two per cent,
and that SIS per cent rotted. If they
per bushel, the farmers there would
saved half of what rotted for $3.50
save 100000. Yet they would not
listen if shown the way It's a pity.
Farm Forecaster.
The daily times., 1921-10-12

warehousemen are required to make
they sell each month and to pay taxes
on the same, Would you suppose
they would swear to and pay taxes
on a larger quantity than they really
had? Well the 1919 crop of farmers
leaf was reported by them to total
about 1926, 100000 pounds as against
the census figures of 280,000,000
pounds. Only fourteen per cent shy.
These figures did not include resales
of tobacco, but producer first-haDd
sales only.
Farm Forecaster
The daily times., 1921-10-12

Interest in Dollar Day apparent
ly grows, and a large crowd is
expected here Friday. A read
ing of the advertisements will
anyone that the oppor-
tunity for profitable shopping is
offered for Friday. The Mer-
chants Association is doing the
people of Wilson and surround
ing counties "a good turn" in
staging a Dollar Day.
The daily times., 1921-10-12
OCTOBER 14TH is DOLLAR
DAY

Wilson,. Dollar Day Next Fri
day Will be Bargain Day
With the Local Merchant
New Fall Goods Will be Put
on Sale at Low Prices.
Next Friday, the 14th, has
been selected by the Merchants
Association as the date for Will
sons Dollar Day.
Dollar Day is "a trade event
which will become of such
great Importance to the mer-
chants of Wilson and the shop
pers of this entire trade terri
tory that it bids fair to become
a permanent institution. 1t is
the day on which all the lead
ing stores cooperate in special
reduction sales, featuring dol
lar sales. One Of the Mer-
chants Associations slogans
DOLLAR Day Means Bargain
Day in Wilson and the mer-
chants have been quietly pre-
pairing for their fall trade event
for some time, some of the
stores having bought new goods
lin large quantities to arrive just
in time for Dollar Day, with a
view to offering the goods at
such low prices that they will
be "closed out in a single day." "
thereby making a quick turn
over for the merchants and Civ
ing their customers a chance at
real bargains. While many
special Dollar offerings will be
fmade as will be noted from the
advertisements which will fill
Wednesdays daily, some of the
stores will give definite reduc-
tions or discounts on all their
goods, including their new fall
goods just received.
"The folks will certainly find
something to interest them at
New-York tribune., 1921-03-06
st. Paul Has Its Problems

Qqesti9,nxYour tinaScisl column is the
u@Inns @ printed in Tho Tribune. 1t has sa we'd
Thousands of dollars 10 the investing pub
Tic. NOW ask your advice what to 10 with
some S. FHni Railroad preferred stock
which j. bought - an Investment and on
which | have received no dividend for
se veral years ShAN ! hold on or sel2 1
wish ! had sold some when recently it
brought over &C. Is there any chance of a
dividend IN the near future ". : :
Answer-The Chicago, Milwaukee 4
St. Paul situation is quite complicated.
There are real obstacles to be sur
mounted. in our opinion, before the St.
Paul rs likely to resume dividend paw
,nents on the preferred. On the other
band If the general railroad situation
IS Strengthened out so that the railroads
themselves can control the operating
expenses and the working conditions Of
their employees, and the Interstate Com
- cree Commission allows rates which
Will permit the well-managed roads TO
earn 6 per cent on the value Of their
property the Chicago, Milwaukee. & 81
Paul may again become regular divi-
dend payer.