davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
SAYS LABOR WILL
DESTROY CAPITAL
Dean Inge Predicts England's Popu-
Iation VIII Disappear ms Result
Of Race Suicide

London, Mar. 15.--Race suicide,
as the result OF the "aristocracy OF
labor" will bo tho outcome Of the
movement by which labor now
seeks TO destroy capital, according
to Dean Ingc. OF 81. Paui's cathedral.
In an address recently at meeting
OF tho eugenIcs education society.
England's dense population, he as
serted viii then disappear and the
country will revert TO the quiet,
rural England OF 1850. with London,
bercft OF her wealth. the spiritual
capital OF the world"
Neither voluntary restriction OF
births. which only lowers the death
rate" he said. NOR famine. nor
pestllence. nor war has much effect
In reducing numbers. The late war
cost .12,000.0 900 lives from the sep
aration OF husbands and wives. in
addition TO about 100000 killed,
But those loses. may be made good
In a few years.
"Bnt at home we must face the
fact that tho upper and middle
classes probably will be destroyed
by predatory taxation. We are wit
Messing the creation OF new previ-
legged class. an aristocracy OF labor,
which will become exclusive and
conservative when II has won the
privilege OF exploiting the public for
its own profit. It probably will re
fuse to tax itself for the benefit OF
the proietarnt. so that when the
loot OF the minority is gone, we shall
no longer support the waste-pro-
ducts OF civilization.
From the eugenic point OF view
this will be an advantage, but since
the cheap races must end by cap
turing our trade, the privileged
workers must themselves decay. The
trade unionist probably will be al
lowed to place only one son In his
union and will take care not to have
more. The Industrial employment oi
women will also lower the birth rate
Thus, in every class there will be
tendency to progressive decrease"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
TRANSPORTATION HOME is
SUPPLIED BY CONSUL

New York. Mar. 15.-The Amer
lean and British soldiers residing in
the United States. discharged from
the British army, who made trouble
aboard the transport Toloa because
they we're not put ashore ana sent
to their homes from Halifax. ar
rived today on the vessel and will
be sent home with transpor-
tation furnished by the British con-
sui here.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
INDICATION OF MORAL
TONE AT UNIVERSITY

Eugene, Ore, Mar. 15.-The vim
dication of the moral tone Of stu
dent life at the University of Oregon
was SO complete, at the trial Of
James Fullerton, editor, convicted
of libelAhere recently, that the uni
versity ~fll distribute 5000 copies
Of. the report of the trial throughout
the state. They will be placed in
the mail Monday, March IT..
Fullerton now is in the county
jail, under sentence of one year. AZ
ter he has served month, the aged
prisoner will be paroled on good be-
havior, Judge G. F. Skipworth an
nounced.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
SECRETARY TUMULTY RECEIv.
ED CABLE ANNOUNCEMENT
FROM PRESIDENT
NEUTRAS SEND STATEMENTS
Invitations TO Nations TO Give Views
Accepted by Five Neutral
Countries

New York, Mar. 15.-Secretary
Tumulty announced today that he
had received cablegram from Pres
ideent Wilson stating that the ''plen-
etary council has positively decided
that league OF nations is to be part
of the peace treaty"
Secretary Tumulty had asked the
president II there was any truth in
the story that the league would not
be Incorporated in the peace treaty.
The presidents reply showed that
there had been no change in the
program.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
TOPREVENT
PUBLCAT|ONOF OPINION

Washington, Mar. 15.-Medill Nc
Cormick, republican senator-elect
from Illinois, rtoday declared that
any censorship on news from Amer
lea to England and France could
have been imposed only to prevent
the publication of the opinion OF
the American people and the atti-
tude Of the senators toward the
league constitution. Europe must
come to understand that Wilson is
attempting a coup'd etat in defiance
Of the decision Of the common peo-
pie Of America at the last election"
Mccormick said che ought to put
aside pride and invite Senators
Lodge. Knox and Hitchcock to draft
a plan which Americans could ap-
prove"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
FLYING SQUADRON OUT
FOR MANY members

Portland, Ore, Mar. 15.~-Reports
from members of the Flying squad
ron" OF the Oregon State Chamber
OF Commerce. now touring the state
to gather in new members, indicate
that several hundred members have
been obtained and many defunct
commercial organizations being re-
vived and affiliated with the Ore
gon chamber. One hundred new
members we're pledged at one meet
ing in Astoria. At Prineville and
The Dalles, also, good results we're
reported.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
FOOD NEEDS OF NATION COM
PEI SIGNING OF SEVERE"
CONDITIONS
$4,000 TONS FOOD MONTHLY
Two Alternatives Which Faced Al
lied DIstasteful and Very
Unfeasible

Brussels. Belgium, Mar. 15.-Ger-
man delegates to the conference held
regard the taking over by the allies
Of the German mercantile fleet and
the provisioning of Germany, has
definitely accepted the allies condi-
tions.
A monthly ration for Germany Of
100000 tons OF foodstuffs has been
fixed by the allied commission.
Only two alternatives faced the
allies II the Germans refused to ac-
cept the peace terms. The first was
maintaining the blockade and stop
ping food shipments. The other was
negotiating with the enemy and
concluding a patched up peace. Eth
er method was distinctly distasteful
and neither seemed feasible.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
EASTERN OREGON
ASKS FOR BOOTH
Organizations of Deschutes County
Petition Highway Commissioner
to Remain

Salem, Ore, Mar. 15.-Represen-
tatives OF 20 farm and commercial
organizations OF Deschutes county
today sent resolutions to Highway
Commissioner R. A. Booth and Gov
ernor Olcott urging that Booth re-
main on the commission.
Governor Olcott says many other
endorsements have been received.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
PAROLES GRANTED TO
Z SEATTLE ALIENS

Washington. Mar, 15.-Paroles
were today granted by Secretary Of
Labor Wilson to ~ aliens OF the 54
sent to New York recently from Sc
attle and elsewhere in the west for
deportation. In 10 cases the depor-
tatlon order was affirmed. In 2S
cases no applications for rehearings
are pending.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
18TH AERO SQUADRON
ARRIVES IN NEW YORK

The hospital ship Comfort and
the troop ships America and Iowan
have landed in New York bringing
many Oregon men and several
Grants, Pass boys. The local men
listed are Arthur d. Savage, Claude
R. Smith, Mia Roberts. VIM. Pol
lock and Edgar Schrimpf, of the
18th Aero Squadron, and Cuthbert
Courtney. 964th infantry headquar-
ters company, who was severely
wounded.
Several of the boys have sent
wires to relatives announcing theil
safe arrival.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15

Paris, Mar. 15.-Invitation sent
by the peace conference to neutral
states to participate In the discussion
OF the League OF Nations brought
responses from Switzerland, Holland.
Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
These nations have forwarded state
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
SAILORS DROWN WHEN
TRANSPORT HITS NINE

London, Mar. 15.-Nine sailors
are reported drowned in the sinking
of the American transport Yselhav-
en-, which struck mine at 1880
Friday morning while bound from
Baltimore to Copenhagen. Thirty
five survivors have been landed at
Hartlepool by British steamer,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
EARLY RETURN OF BASE
HOSPITAL UNIT NO. 46

Washington. Mar. 15.-United an
nounced by the war department as
assigned for early convoy home in
clude base hospital unit No. 46,
known as the University Of Oregon
unit, and is made up entirely of
Oregon men, with 100 nurses from
Portland and other places in Oregon.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
WOULD BIZ ASSASSIN is
I SENTENCED TO DEATH

Paris. Mar. 15.-Emile Coffin,
who made an unsuccessful attempt
on the life of Premier Clemenceau,
has been sentenced to death.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
MAINTAINS AN AVERAGE SPEED
OF si.0 MILES PER HOUR
FOR $50 MILES
DRIVER Of ONE CAR IS KILLED
Al Meicher fatally Injured When
His Car Upsets---other Minor
Accidents

Santa Monica. Cal, Mar. lJ.--Clin
Durant won the Santa Monica road
race here this afternoon over a
course OF 2b0.24 miles In "a laps OF
a circuit of 1859 miles, In three
hours, four minutes and 40 seconds,
an average speed OF SIG miles per
hour. Al Melcher. driver Of one OF
the cars, died OF injuries received
when his car upset. There were
several minor accidents.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
SECRETARY DANIELS WILL
STUDY AIRCRAFT PROGRESS

Washington. Mar. 15.-secretary
of the Navy Daniels sailed today on
the Leviathan for France. where he
will study developments in aircraft.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15

Santa Monica. Cal, Mar. 10
Seventeen drivers. most of them ma
tionally known, Will compete today
In the annual road race. the most
noted racing event In western mo-
tordom.
DePalma is unable to enter the
race because his car does not COM
ply with the American Automobile
Association rules. He Is scheduled
to drive an exhibition lap before the
race. DePaima has circled the track
at tha rate OF io7 miles per hour in
practice.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
POLAND-GERMAN BOUNDAY
DISCUSSED by COUNCIL

Paris. Mar. 15,--one OF the first.
questions to, be considered by the
Council of Ten. President Wilson
participating, will be the boundary
between Poland and Germany. Dam
zig Is to be included in Poland.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15

Warsaw, Mar. 15.--Polish troops
have repulsed German volunteers In
4 he oil field region OF Silesia.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15

Santa Monica. Cal. March i5.---
More than 100, 900 persons were
here today from all sections OF the
county to witness the annual Santa
Monica automobile road race driven
this afternoon over course OF $50
miles.
In the list OF entrants were speed
drivers OF national and international
note. including veterans like Eddie
Pullen, Clif Durant, Earl Cooper,
Joe Thomas. Eddie Hearn, Louis Le-
Coco Roscoe Sarles and others.
The course is triangular one OF
7.34 miles, It being necessary to
make the circuit "a times in order
to complete the full distance OF $50
miles. This course is considered
among the most difficult in the coun-
try and has resulted in number OF
fatalities In past races.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15

ments OF their views to the secre.
tary OF the conference.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15

Omaha, Neb., Mar. ia small
tornado at 6 O'Clock last evening
swept across the eastern parts of
Saunders and Dodge counties and
the western side OF Douglas county.
tearing down telephone lines. So
far as could be learned, no lives
were lost.
Within 10 miles west of Omaha
the telephone lines were reported
out OF order. The telephone COM
pany said its rans-continental lines
were down in the vicinity of Chalco,
while the lines to Norfolk and the
Black Hills we're down at Hooper.
All lines between these points we're
down, they said.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-03-15
TwIsTER HITS PROSPEROUS
FARMING SECTION NEAR
WAHOO
FOLLOWED BY HEAVY RAIN
Wires Are Down West Of Omaha and
in Many Other Sections Of the
State

Wahoo, Neb., Ma. ia tornado
shortly after o'clock last evening
visited section of the farming
community north of here between
the villages of Malmo and Colon,
causing the known death of one, the
probable fatal injury Of two others
and considerable property damage
in the limited district through which
1t swept.
The full extent OF the storm is
not known, as communication is
practically cut OF from the devastat-
ed sections.
The tornado was followed by q
heavy fall of rain and hail. In Wa
hoo the rainfall was almost unpre-
cedented for the limited time in
which 1t fell.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Dissatisfaction With New Mexicos First State Budget
Should Not Cause Us to abandon the Budget Principle

- IMPORTS from Santa Ne indicate considerable
x dissatisfaction with TIE first New Mexico state
budget, ~ il has been submitted 10 the Ieeis.
lature, This a not unexpected. There are some items
81 the budget which need correction. The appropri.
alton proposed for the Univrrsity III New Mexico.
for instance. Is wholly Inadequate and II Il stands
a. submitted. win not permit growth or develop
ment IN that institution for a period Of two years.
This Is but one Of several instances ~ which the
budget makers appear 20 have been without . clear
conception Of the necessities Of the institutions a.
fectcd
But The suggestion Of disseminating the budget
system shoald Ne encouraged. for the system ~ ~
foundation and IN principle y sound and In the long
run u viii work out Justly and Tor the most efficient
and most economical administration Of state affairs.
We should not abandon a system that is sound IN
principle merely hechnse We are not satisfied with
Inc first result % is operation.
In the first place the legislature undoubtedly
has the most complete power 10 do about what Il
plcasrs with this or any other budget when re-
mircs Legislative action 10 make IL effective. The
effort made IN chapter ~ Of the laws ~ 1917 20 pro-
vide that the legislature cannot increase a budget
item Submitted BY the budget committee, y a clear
nsurpation Of the legislative function and is in
violation Of the state constitution. This appears To
have been realized BY the wording Of chapfe- III
of the same laws. which j. also n budget act and
which seeks 20 impose no such limitation upon the
Legislature. This being the ease, defects and in.
Justices ia this Of any other budget requiring lcgis-
lnfive action can he amended and corrected By the
Legislature which has full power 10 the matter q
making laws
Critics of the budget also should have IN mind
the brief time allowed the governor and the budget
committee 10 make this budget. The Herald called
attention recently to the fact that under our two.
year term % office the governor has less than two
weeks between fhe time he takes his Office and the
time he must make the budget, IN which 10 inquire
into the needs of the various state institutions and
departments. A thorough inquiry IN that time is
physically impossible.
" this budget - not satisfactory in all partcu-
lars; and Il certainly is not the Legislature has thu
power 20 tx n. II Is 60 be hoped tina; dissatisiac.
tion with this original bulge, win not lead To aban.
donmeni % the principle. which y sound and sure
! nthc long run 20 work for the best interests Of the
taxpayers and Of efficient state government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
YOUR 1919 GARDEN
BY n. ADDInuToN BRUCE
Apthor Of 'sThs Riddla Of Personality ''Pnycholosr ss
Parenthood.' Etc
Copyright. 1918. ~ the Associated Ncwspapcrs)

And In many other lands where
pence really has returned much ruil
which ordinarily would be plated
Will De untilinhle this ear because
OF ware raynrcv curing the past four
Gears THINK 81 the devastated areas
u France, Belgium, Serbia and the
Balkan countries generally
This means that 1913 viii boz anofh-
a. year Of food shortage thcrc-
fore Of hunger prices-unleas the am
ateur gardeners once more pitch ln
20 help the Old world cut
You certainly don't want 90 pay
more for food supplies this year than
during the wur You Wish you could
got them Cor "a great deal less Nut
" every amateur gardener ~ Last
summer talks ar you now are doing
tho way viii he open Tor p%roftocfH Co
hntten 10 our expense aH they have
not even yet been BIZ 20 dn.
Really % b. ~ 90 you 10 help tghi
the foof pirates ~ you don't you
need expect no mercy from them IN
the matter Of priccn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

IN ANOTHER column to-day is a letter 10 the
Herald from an official Of q former state fair
which contains a lot Of mighty valuable infor.
nation aud some extremely useful suggestions. We
have wasted y great deal Of effort ON our fairs IN
years past also a great deal Of money. but ~
this correspondent points out, We have established
and maintained one ~ the oldest annual cxpositions
in the nation. Il would be q pity 10 permit that
institution 10 die for lack Of n little effort; especial.
~ since we need the fair more right now than ever
before.
No one who has examined the history of Albu-
querque and the state fair can doubt that the fair
has been a very important influence in building
this city. This applies to years in which the range
livestock industry was more or less q hap-hazard
affair and in which there was little modern a%gricul-
turc IN practice. How much more important Is H.,
now that our livestock industry il rapidly getting
onto n scientific basis aud our agricultural Interest,",
developing and broadening. that we should mHintain
nur position Of leadership In aud Encouragement for
these industricsi
We can eliminate the catch. penny a%muscments
which have discreditcd somc former fairs and vast
ed large sums Of money. We can substitute for
them wholesome and far less costly amusements and
we ran conduct am agricultural and livestock cx-
hibii which will attract the attention and the a.
tendance Of The whole state. We can do IL with
very little cash Investment. " we let this ycur pass
without doing IL. we will find IL very difficult IN
another year 10 take our place ~ the state fair city
Of New Mexico.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

method u treatment. aud under the broad powers
conferred, The majority Of the board might easily
enforce a health dictatorship. both AZ TO school Of
medicine and method OF trcatment which would
prove highly objectionable 10 vast numbers " not
an overwhelming majority Of the people.
The probability Of such a result is made inf.
nitely stronger by the fact that the bill requires the
Health commissioner appointed by the Board 20 be
q doctor. Three doctors Of the same school Of medi.
cine are morally certain 10 elect ~ commissioner u
doctor who will be OF their medical persuasion.
We believe that this bill should be- 80 amended
that not more than two member Of the state Board
Of Health may be doctors. We believe that far bet
ter results IN administration aud Tor the welfare u
The state will be had II the provision that the Health
Commissioner must be a doctor Is eliminated aud the
law IS made TO call for the appointment Of a thor.
oughly trained, experienced sanitary engineer aud
public health administrator Such a man certainly
would be N hearty sympathy with the most rigid
sanitary and quarantine requirements, and he would
he free Of all the well known prciudircs aud theories
as 20 medical schools. and professional partisan.
ships over which doctors disagree.
We want a health law and administration
which viii protect the heath I'D advance The wei
farS o. n people Of New Mexico a. a whole; not
n iaw eiai an Hdmnu.,tation which may easily lend
itself 70 feis Bnt, fancies 10 unnecessary %rcsiric.
tions upon personal liberties aud TO positive in.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

The more focl that d. grown the
lower the cost Of living Will fnll iu
general And TooduesH knows thtt u
ia infinitely hirhor today thun u
ought 90 be-
Don't boz deferred by the face that
your luck lnrt summer was bad The
trouble probably was that yuu trusted
too much To luck
Take up gardening lH % hobby 90
study these long winter evenings
Master itH MHt principles aH sou
would master the irst principle o.
any business in which you really
wished o. succeed.
Thcro are plenty ~ good books
available Tor thIf purpose hnvo
listed u fpW Of the heFt aud shall
gladly send YOU BE- copy M WN llft 10
you write "a me boo tho care ~ this
newspaper. enclosing IL stamped and
addressed envelope
WIN the AID of thesD books YOU can
gain insight into the mistakes you
made last year aud can learn Just
when 90 begin the actual work ~ rlr-
dsnluF and how Go carry Do through
HIccgufully You won't ho dependent
for advice nu uclEhhurs whu prob.
ably know no moro about gardening
problems than you know before sou
rot the garden books
Then YOU wul be- Hhlp re1ily fH 40
your share in giving hHtfl, Goo ths du-
mon of high prices
IN addition Won viii Dee DRAWING rN.
ccllruf dividends Boo 90, was of bodily
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

% HAVE seen and heard uincky
the Nrow b. b. alkcd 90 hHd.
as Fux YOU would have uluuEht
that there wua nothing under ne sun
in hi neart or mind bat piu. Yes.
Hr said hc. % certainly would hv
tempted 90 ahuw YOU where those tht
hens are ~ you were not so weak.
just can't bear 90 zee an ola friend
atnrNr NJ be- too bad that those tat
hens are sn Tar nwuN q feel sure that
% ~ then, wuald make you quite
yourself again
Don't don't talk about them,
said Nrddy fcchly. Htf = could have
Just ono lat hen that a. 900 would
ask Ave theS Boz very fur from
here
ulnrky nuddrd his hcnD vigorously
- 90. said he, they are e. long way
from here Thty ate au0h % lunr
way thnt rm afraid son ave ZOO weak
O. mako the iuuf ncf ~ YOU were
quite yourself you could du " uirflf
bur fnr uns in yuur condition 70 ia ]
fear altogether too long 20 Journey
"tt wouldn't dp amy harm tn trN D.
ptrhauH suggested ftcNdf Boz u hest
tnt.ur way IT o. nu w0rse to finrvr
tn death lu uuo place than another
ana ! never wac ono tu give ~ WIN.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

~ COURSE YOU are going Il have
Oa garden thA year. perhaps
more extensive than the one
you cultivated ~ diligently last SUM
mer. And you doubtless are already
thinking about n from time 10 TINE
wondering just whn' you VIII SrJw
~ H.
what h that q Fnyf
You have no intention ~ trying tho
garden experiment again Your luck
was too bad The return in garden
produce waF altogether too slight FOR
the time ana labor you put in weed
Ink and %cuitivatinr Besides the war
A. IA
on, come now Don't out tho guf.
cen idea ouf u your mind without
some serious thlnlinr
The war may be- over but the world
H. hy no means 90 Il peace basis
Whole armies Hnh are under arms
Fighting n roinE on in many lands
a. numerous dispatches ln the news.
papers daily inform D.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Let II Be Non-psrtisan

n 9TH political parties in the last campaign EN-
n bodied In their platforms endorsements and
pledges for a State Department Of Health The
question was regarded a. one on which there could
be no political division. and the republican party NJ
least. went further and stated that such Board Of
Healfk. shall be non. partisan In respect 60 schools Of
medicine or methods Of treatment We believe that
a similar provision was embodied IN the democratic
platform.
BY providing for three doctors as members Of
the State Board Of Health the Curns bill makes IL
not only possible but probable that the board will
be partisan boih as 10 school Of medicine and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

health Even j. last years rnricn
didn't nay. you knew perfectly Neii
that you were better Oft for the eNer'
elise 70 made YOU tsAe uutdoors
Think this over. Then u YOU decide.
a. ! hope you Will 70 turn %saruclc.
afalh write 10 me fur me Iat 81
books And write promptly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15
Laugh With Us

WON tNt wIT Says NHrIU.UI
Nnron uuN tho uih". IH' rD