davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
CHAMBERLAIN ASKS
PALMER FOR PROBE
HIS CONDUCT UNBECOMING


ASHINCTON. Aprl lnFcs
pelnon ry tnc attorney gonorhls 81.
&C.. " me alleged distribution in
a,u.u funRcd envelopes ~ 10000
.up.cs NJ letter written BY 'oI
John II Wrmorc. formerly - IN"
provost marshal generals "fn5" in
defense uf The rKIatlng court martial
system. was urged today by S"nHior
Chamberlain. former chairman ~
me senate military affairs commi'.
tee. In u lc'i,r io Attorney General
Palmer
senator Chnwbrr'an charged that
.lho W,gmoro letter wnS IN form
aud substance u purely private com.
uunlcluon upon purely profos
sunsI subject" and thAt n vas de-.
signed In part rs reply to senator
Chamberlain speech on military
Justice IN the senate January 2
Copies of this letter together Win
copies ~ q letter from IN" judge
advocate general of tho army 10 th"
secretary ~ war were sent broad .
cast throughout the county M" @"n
ate charged to members Of the bar.
IN IA statement accompanying q
COPY ~ the iritrr. senator chamber
la n said he considered crltirisms by
Colonel NigmorC NJ the courts
martial hearings before Tho senate
military oommlttc" of the senator
himself. and of another officer of
the army unnamed to he conduct
unhecoming an officer
lie added thra. criticisms were
such that the secretary ~ war
should take notice TO disciplinary
action"
The senator said that Colonel
Wlgmoro "whs one OF tho four or
five officers who formerly served In
The now defunct office ~ the pro-
vost marshal general. but who are
being retained IN the service by the
sccretary of war upon the recomt
mendailon Of the judge advocate
general to compile data In defense
~ the existing courm- martial SO
tenn and distribute them ht public
expense throughout the United
states"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
STOCK TRADING NOT
DEPRESSED BY NEWS


NI,W YDIk. Apri1 Dlarrgtyd
,,,. rho .,,,,trr .,rd I,., t,.,,,l.l,
,..
phn''" "I 'h' r'''' '"hI'''h''' hlf"
or ra'rs fur money and ~" uncertain
status uf tho trrrl Indtia,rg. rpuiy o,
,.,.,,, r..l ,.r.., ..'...-. ...
'hfI"hs quarters or mo stock Whrf''
iodhv
noteworthy exception" 10 ih" high
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

liquid form 1t will build body cold and protect
from disease germs which rk everywhere One the active
ingredients this temperance Alternative and tonic wid cherry
bark with snga which good for the lungs and for coughs also
oregon grape root blood root stone root Queen oota sku
combined IN the Medical Discovery. These roots have direct
action on the stomach improving digestion and assimilation These
herbal extracts the Discovery and IN blood making and
best Tor scroIA by improving the blood they aid in throwing
an attack OF influenza and act oil on machinery
Catarb should be treated first blood disease with this
tive then addition the should be washed daily DR.
Ssges Catarh Remedy which be had drug stores
San Nrraa y-Arr with rrcrcnt he,ob,
And left side and the small esponcnt
oE the least little rHcket would the
lotel and advised DR. hcrce Golden Medical
hnnnc Iahe did and immediately
disappeared months ooka
d each medicine and few the Pleasant regulating bowel,
am now in perfect health and
= cannot much and kndAp nd
attention mt 'A.A M8upt oyLand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

and so make the burde, r,s,
all? ''e"' to'
only small percentage q, q.
yarn has been taken out
thousand pounds Is to hc L,,,,'0
INTO chiIdren's sweaters and stoc.
lngs by June I Help 10 mai. w.
moving day easy by iakinr 60,
share this month. The ho,o,
the chapter Is pledged TO m. .,
fi'lment OF this work ".
never failed in the past Who v,n
come and help us make on, v...
good.
hfRA LEE WHEELER
Chairman OF Womon's Wor. r.-
mittee Tulsa County Cb,nInO-
American Red Cross '''T
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Sore Throat, Colds
Quickly Relieved by Hamlin'a
Wizard Oil.

Namlln's Wizard OH is simple
and effective treatment for sore
throat and chest colds Used ~ a
garElo for sorc throat II brings
quick relief Ruhhcd on tho chest
II will often loosen up hard.
deep seated cold In one night
How often sprains, bruiros cuts,
and buspS -occur In every family, ar
well ar little troubles like earNChc.
toothAche. cold sores. cAnkrr sores,
stift neck, and tired aching feet
Soothing healing Wizard OF viii al
wayu bring quick relief
Oct II from druggists for 30
cents. n not satisfied return the
bottle and get your MONEY tack
Ever oonstipoted or have sicN
headarho' Just try Wizard LNrr
whip@> pheasant little pink pills. 30
conLz Guaranteed. ADV.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
For Colds, Catarrh or Influenza.

DO you feel weak and
unequal TO tho work ahead
Of you2 Do you still
cough n little, or does
your nose bother your
Are you psle2 Is your
blood thin and watery7
Better put your body into
shape. Build strong |
Ko,o'S the time.
An old, reliable blood
maker and herbal tonic
made from wild roots and
baTks, ~ DIR. Pierces
Golden Medical Dlscov-
cry. This mature RENE
dy' comes in tablet or
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09


CIV El.A%D OhIo. April Tho
''lHh,E,tI got control ~ Russia ro
'i"H" America ana the ullios refuse #
'' f''"HuIEc- -'ha' an economic rr1o.
.Ipn hhj itkuu place there
ho h"lsh"Vlk were forc'i 20
hN' ~'phrai" peace WI'h tho ,,u. A..
'h' powers because American and
'.' "Lh"r allies Ignored uhc.r ap
''h,' f"f h"lp
NOS" tn "uhH'nn"" wcrc state.
I"'h.' 'hnd' hE '". Raymond Roo
.n7 representing 'h" American li"d
,~' 'nIH"i"n ln i.n77iH. iu rU"'rh
''''' WI '' 'I'h mere ti'H SUD
j.'' "t" one View ~ IN" l'uNHtu
wa. '"' foIl"" nv hls address n"
'''h'I "l'h about 700 members lh"
reg. 'f VA" afternoon
' h'' X up hla "ti"mcuH colonel
I.''.l. ~ rN"""' photographs ~ ''i.
~ ''" 'Fh'N. 'n1 IrnNEs ana
'' 'Ah''fI'iH7 'n l'u'th and Amer
en- "''h'. .''' ''" ORIGINALS uf
'"''I 'l' "'li h' hhi 'n hh puHs
..'' ana ''h." pfnLu"" whom ur''s.
'r.
am .hEtih'' 'h" program u' ~
''.' "nu i'"'rN'. 'u,"Nr. I'Oh.u'
'''' '' .N' ''F' "f it7 1dI'tsS II
wv WV '''''.
I''h wrong, '."n"w''A Aiy and
'''i'IF 900. 1Nn n"'rN" .' .@
roc '"'''t '' Nh' or 1hud"r o"ur
''''HF men VIII whose IDEAS d"
i". nf'''
W ''nd nave controlled 'h"ir
'nhhtNF "f "'phfai' prhc" n W."
ltd i"ho""h nm |ni"lhFou, policy
We r'u'I have htd = vast pcuUI"
'H'ndH =" u" living under ne"
'H"'tN pin'ih'y '"'I"I'7'Ir form ~
government. hui 'hcN would have O'.
Tered a market fnr our goods
Calls intervention stupid,
h"l.'." IN" I'u"sitn p""pI" have
mo hind or government lhey want
Intervention was . stupid and foot
'.h 'm'W'"' Nf'"r o. began the
i"... "' terror
'I'''r are nU' two courses up"n
'hr revolutionary culture or he old
I"hofIrnhry order
Colonel Robins then made these
recommendations
ltn embargo a. ono" on all
liussllu fronts
Enter iu'o direct negotiations
ON all fronts where allied or NcCn
forces ar" engaged
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
ror Ihnt Chilly lY~,Ine

Take Groves TaHtcleHs CHILL Tonic.
II Warns the BODY 10y Purifying and
Enriching tho Blood You can soon
feel iN StrcngtheninF. Invigurating
Effect Price G0C Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

say they arc unable to determine.
Their belief is based on absolute
lack OF labor or other trouble about
the mine. No casualties have been
reported.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
woodmcn Want Referendum.

CHICAGO. April Modern
Woodmen OF America. It was stated
today, would submit to IA referendum
the question of Increase In the rates
adopted at recent meeting OF rep
rescntAtlvcs Of the order The ref
crenhum will he voted on by the
various camps at the last mec,inge
In May
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

stops the Tickle. heals tho Throat
ana cures th~Ff}QuRh Price 35c 4
free box OF q PEN TRATE sALNE
for chest Colds Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle.
ADV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

LONDON. April s.-via Montreal
In Disturbances In Delhi In tho last
fcw days eight persons were killed
and ~ injured n dispatch from ieu-
tcr's correspondent at the Indian
capital says The city now Is quiet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
Ih,N Nnnr MnIrr mn

Your water bill is now due and
must be paid on or before tho 10Th
or service will bc discontinued. or
penalty added This Is your last
notice,
CITY WATER DEPARTM ENT.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
pay Your Water BuI.

Your water bill Is now due ,..
must be paid on or before tho iGL
or service will be discontinued ".
penalty added This IL YOUR "a,
notice.
CITY WATER DEPARTMENr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09
pny SoUr Watcr nm

Your water hill is now dr. -.
must be paid on or before m, tn,1
or serNicc viii be discontinued %.
penalty added, This is Your i.,
notice -"
CITY WATER DEPARTMEN-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

LAXATIVE HROMO QuGNINE Tab
lcts remove the cause. There is only
ono "nrono Quininc,' u. ". Grove Il
signature on tho box 30c-- Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-09

IA sNss s&>-s dss 0pls H.@Ar~s-ss-. -
ne ~ FtsAt staTs .. % 70 ~ tAs
s~~ayt Lhs-ss -~ss . --.s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
UNITED MINE WORKERS SAY
THEY WILL NOT OBEY COURT


of will
where
the
will The
action
miners ofic o o
Labo On.
order, whatever
atiOnalO Present at Important Meeting
of
From U.
Montana Miners Will Defy he
withdrawn doubt much if the miners will
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
.bO[SHEV|K| WINNING AND
ENGLAND MAY MAKE PEACE

to be in winter
ani-boshev1k
peace with
circles
BOlSheyiki
LONDON-(By Associated
K by
less communication
Faof is about
indicates the Dneper
Talking
HElNGSFORS,
circles here that the Baltic
neld at Dopat will
Dopat November
land has entered a present
Ma Consider Peace Proposal
oNDoNB the Associated PressPrmier
bolsheviki has created stir here Anibohev
BOnar
reat Britain
ana until
the subject Bonar Law the
georges Guild hall
the premier
More Bolsheyik
oDoNBerln wireless
Nkrasof
tne Russian duma,
Paris to Celebrate Armstice
FARS-By the Associated PTess)The
Ioudres has been
cardinal Lucon archbishop
will
Turkish Murderer Switzerland
SundaytBy Associated
v1er OF under assumed
name according The
. center IN that country for Young Turk
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
TO ENFORCE PROHIBITION
IN MONTANA is DECISION

HELENA, Mont.-The recent de-
cision of the United States depart
ment of justice to send hundreds of
deputies into this state to enforce the
prohibition act comes as the culmina-
tion of a flood of rumors that the
prohibition statutes, state and ma
tional, are and for months have been
openly disregarded in many of the
cities and towns of Montana.
Helena, it is generally believed, is
fairly "dry." Arrests for illicit sell
ing and manufacture of liquor here
are rare and those whose taste for
alcohol survives are wont dolefully-
and daily-to admit that it is very
difficult to get a drink. While
numerous stills have been found, es-
pecially in and about Butte, officials.
private declare that the amount Of
drinking is exaggerated. There is,
so far as is known, no city or town
where liquor openly is sold and there
is no city or town where the officials
have not made strenuous efforts to
get the illegal dealers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
IDAHO FRESHMEN
TO PLAY CALDWELL
THANKSGIVING GAME WITH
IDAHO COLLEGE BOOKED
MAY PLAY BOISE LATER

Coach Bert Dingle's speedy Uni
versity of Idaho freshman eleven will
play the College of Idaho at Caldwell
Thanksgiving day, according to an an
nouncement made today after an ex-
change of kilograms with Anse Cor
nell, coach at the Caldwell institution.
The Idaho first year men, compris-
ing former high school stars from all
parts of the state, have displayed un-
usual strength under Coach Dingle's
tutelage. Speedy teams representing
the two Spokane high schools have
fallen before them and the Washing
ton State college freshmen were play
ed to to 6 tie.
For Arnold, Sherman and Howard
Breshears and Ted Turner, all of
CALDWELL; Vernon Patch of Payette;
Jim Neal, "Babe" Brown, George
Pearson and Ward Wyman, all of
Boise and Ralph GLASGOW of Twin
Falls this southern Idaho trip will
mean Thanksgiving vacation spent
around the family hearth and for sew
eral northern Idaho men on the team
it will mean a first visit to the south
ern part of the state.
An attempt will be made to sched
ule game with the Boise high school
eleven for the Saturday following
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
Will ADD MORE LAND
TO |DAH0's FOREST
VAST TRACT IN CENTRAL IDAHO
TO BE MADE PART OF THE
NATIONAL FOREST

MISSOULA, Mont.-A million and
a half acres of forest land in Idaho is
to be added to the domain of the ma
tional forests, according to announce
ment at headquarters of district No.
1, if bill now before congress is
passed. The area probably will be
added to district No. A, which has its
headquarters at Ogden, Utah.
The land lies in central Idaho, and
is bounded by the Idaho forest, the
Sawtooth forest and the Payette for
est, with open country to the south,
and it is in what is called the Thunder
mountain country.
The land, which is now public do
main, originally was excluded from
the forest reserve because of extens-
i've mining operations, but now it's
site lies beneath a mountain lake
narrow ravine, blocking stream
which ran through the valley where
Lewisville was situated. Mining op-
erations there have been discontinued.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
SOUTH AMERICAN
TRADE TO GERMANY
LOW VALUE OF GERMAN MARKS
ENABLES MANUFACTURERS
TO UNDERSELL US

BUENOS AIRES.-(By Associated
Press.) )-The high value Of the Ameri-
can dollar as medium of exchange
and the low value of the German
mark is enabling German houses to
sell goods here cheaper than they did
before the war Their prices are so
far below those of American and
other allied countries that, for the
moment, there is no possibility of
competition.
The Germans are experiencing little
difficulty in getting their goods to
South Amerca. German machines of
a certain class are selling at 100 per
cent above what they did before the
war, yet they are 200 pesos cheaper
to the Argentine buyer because the
mark is cheap
To guard themselves against pos
sible shipping delays when buying
German goods, Argentine importers
are buying marks today and keeping
them to pay their bills with when the
goods arrive, SO that an increase in
the value of the mark will not eff
feet their purchasing price.
1t has been reported here that
German exporters can not ship
metals, yet their statesmen are offer
ing copper tubes in competition with
United States statesmen and are get
ting orders because they promise
shipment when possible" and in the
meantime the Argentine purchaser
has only. to go to his bank and buy
marks to cover the price of his order
and he then gets his goods at today's
price regardless of the value of the
mark when the goods are received.
Several American representatives
here have written to their principals
that it is impossible to take orders
for American goods as long as the
dollar is valuable and the mark is
not
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
ARM|ST|CE DAY
WILL Be OBSERVED
UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO WILL
HAVE EXERCISES-JUD
DIETRICH TO SPEAK

Judge F. S. Dietrich of the United
States district court will deliver the
principal address at exercises which
will feature the University of Idaho's
celebration of Armistice day, accord
ing to an announcement made this
morning from the office of President
Ernest H. Lindley.
Frederick G. Erb, son of Public
Utilities Commissioner George E.
Erb and president of the campus or
ganization of overseas men, and Miss
Permeal J. French, dean of women,
will make short talks. Colonel E. R.
Chrisman, university commandant,
is to preside over the meeting.
Tuesday night an all-college dance
arranged by undergraduates who
served in the A. E. F. will be held in
the university gymnasium. All form
er service men will attend in uniform.
Dean o. P. Cockerill, head of the
law school of the university, has ac-
cepted an invitation to deliver the ad-
dress at celebration to be held at
Genesee.
Prof. Phi. Soulen, of the depart
ment of education, goes to Kendrick
and Little Bear Ridge to deliver an
address at school house there to-
morrow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
GERMANS COMPLAIN OF
EXTRAVAGANT LUNCHEONS

BERLIN. - President Ebert and
Gustav Noske, minister of defense
have been critized for the expense bills
they incurred during their recent stay
at Darmstadt. The critics say that
luncheons and dinners cost upward of
$1,000, exclusive of wine, of which
more than 200 bottles were consumed
and complain that s110 were spent on
floral decorations.
Such items say the critics, can
scarcely be reconciled with the gov
ment's admonitions to the public to
account every penny. They accuse
the present government of keeping up
"all the expense of the imperial reg
ime and none Of its dignity"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
DALI AND CLINE
SAY THEY ARE GUILTY
YEGGS ADMIT THEY ROBBED
CLIFFORD POST OFFICE-GO
TO FEDERAL PRISON

Asking permission to withdraw
their pleas of not guilty and to plead
guilty to the charge of robbing the
Clifford post office after they had
heard the testimony of j. j. Wahl,
their partner in the crime, Jack Dali
ton and Dan Cline pleaded guilty and
were sentenced to terms at McNeilTs
Island federal prison. Dalton was
given four years and Cline three
years. Each also was fined $10O and
costs.
Today they were taken by United
States Marshal Jones and J. J. Keane,
OF Moscow, on the afternoon Northern
Pacific train to McNeills Island to
begin serving their terms Mr.. Keane,
OF Moscow, was deputized to assist in
taking the men to the federal prison.
Dig Up Ring and Cash.
The prisoners were taken to Lewis
ton Saturday night and on Sunday
they took the officers across the
bridge to Charleston where they dug
up the diamond ring that had been
hidden there and some cash stolen
when the post office was robbed. The
ring is the one described by J.. J.
Wahl in his testimony as being in the
tin box stolen from the post office
and broken open in his kitchen. The
story of the digging up of the stolen
loot, as told in the Lewiston Tribune,
follows:
"a cache containing about $50 In
money and a diamond ring was re-
vealed yesterday by Jack Dalton and
Dan Cline, sentenced to serve prison
terms at McNeilFs Island for the rob-
berry of the postoffice at Clifford. Dal-
ton and Cline were on trial Saturday
in the federal court at Moscow and
entered pleas of guilty after the case
for the government had been com
mitted.
Shortly after the burglary of the
Clifford postoffice, Jack Dahl was ar
rested in connection with the case.
having negotiated the sale of Liberty
bonds with Ed Klonick and when the
bonds were delivered at Lewiston
bank it was discovered that they were
bonds reported missing from the Gift
ford postoffice safe. Wahl entered a
plea of guilty and implicated Dalton
and Cline in his confession.
''At the time Wahl was arrested. it
was reported that diamond ring,
war savings stamps and considerable
cash were missing. Wahl stated he
assisted in burning the war savings
stamps but knew nothing of the dia-
mond ring, the cash or other bonds.
Dalton and Cline persistently claimed
to know nothing about the robbery
but after receiving their sentences in
Moscow Saturday, they volunteered to
come to Lewiston and reveal the
cache in which the cash and diamond
ring were hidden The officers were
taken to a fence post in Charleston
near the Lewiston-C Charleston bridge,
where the money and ring were hid
len, and at noon they were started for
he federal prison"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10

Lloyd H. Woodress, who pleaded
guilty to second degree burglary and
was sentenced to from one to five
years in the penitentiary at Boise, is
now on the way to serve what is at
least his fifth prison term. Robert
Spoiler, his partner in crime, who got
from six months to five years, is with
him. Travelling Guard Lee of the state
penitentiary, took the pair to Lewis
ton Saturday night and they will be
taken from there to Boise to serve
their terms.
Mrs. Woodress was permitted to see
her husband before he was taken
away. She had brief interview with
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
NEW PRINTING PROCESS
is BELIEVED SUCCESSFUL

NEW YORK. K.-Perfectio of pro-
cess to take the place of printing and
engraving was predicted today as a
direct result of laor difficulties in the
publishing business here, by Roger w.
Allen, former president of the New
York Business Publishers association,
while John Adams Thayer, secretary
of the Periodical Publishers associa-
ton, predicted that new machinery
soon would do away with all type com
position.
Mr.. Thayer said that the new proc
ess gives greater speed as both sides
of the paper may be printed simulta-
neously A saving Of from 80 to so
per cent of the average cost of print
ing will be effected, it is expected.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
W00DRESS AND SP0|LER ON
ROAD To- THE PEN|TENT|ARY

her husband is serving his sentence.
Jack Dalton and Dan Cline were al
so taken away Saturday night. These
are the men convicted in the federal
court of robbing the Clifford postof-
flee, or rather the men who pleaded
guilty after their partner in the crime,
j. j. ,Wahl, had told all about the
crime. They were brought back to
Moscow Sunday and kept here until
today when they were taken to Nc
Neil's Island penitentiary, in Puget
Sound to serve four and three years,
They are in custody of
United States Marshal Jones.
Wahl, whose testimony resulted in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10

him Saturday afternoon and was
promised half an hour with him Sun
day, but when it was learned that
Woodress was to be taken away Satur-
day night Sheriff Woody telephoned
to the bride and had her come and
see her husband. She hugged and
kissed and clung to him, until he was
led away, when she broke down and
wept, and left the court house in
tears. 1t is understood she will re-
main in Moscow for few days, her
mother being with her here. She will
then probably return to the home of
her father, A. B. Roberts, at Thorn
ton, Wash, and remain there while
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10
COMING WINTER TO BE
GERMANY'S GREAT TEST

FREIBURG-If Germany safely
passes through the winter the nation
will be saved, in the opinion of Herr
Fehrenbach, president of the national
assembly, who expressed this view in
an address before the Catholic feder-
alton here.
"It all depends on whether the soul
of the people is still healthy" he
declared.
sThe men who are now at the head
of the government are probably not
all highly educated individuals but it
must be said of them that they are
fully conscious of their responsibility
and are diligently striving to lead
US out of our present misery. They
are fully as wise as many former
chancellors and royal ministers"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-11-10

Dalton and Cline pleading guilty, was
taken to Lewiston Saturday night by
Travelling Guard Lee, Of the state
penitentiary. He will be taken back
to Boise with Woodress and Spoiler to
serve the remainder of his term of
from one to five years, unless paroled
or pardoned. There is strong senti-
ment in favor of trying to secure a
pardon for him as reward for his
work in bringing the two real Grim
inals to justice. He had always borne
a good reputation and is believed to
have been led into this crime without
realizing it's seriousness.