davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

He is a member of the committee on state prisons and chairman of the committee on Federal relations As If to emphasize the complete repudi1- ton of the King machine, Senator House, who was the King candidate for president of the senate, Is on the committee or Federal relations, sub ordinate to Senator Clark.
 The upstate Republicans do not re- gard the King mea from Bridgeport as Republicans, put as members of a bipartisan combination. composed of former Democrats and Republicans, who control Bridgeport through a sys- tenn of patronage and spells. A com plete list of committees for both houses is as follows:
 Committee Appointments
 Senator William II. Heald immp- dtately announced his committee ap- poSntments as follows. the first nam ed, in each case being the chairman:
 Agrfcultural-Senat Woodruff and Hazen.
 Appropriations - Senators Meade A and Tiffany. = Assignment of Seats for Reporters Senators BisselI and Hurley. Banks-Senators Brooks and Bart lett.
 Capitol Furnitu.e and Grounds Senators Tiffany ana Hemenway.
 Cities and Boroughs-Senators Leonard and Clark. Claims-Senators Dillon and Fox
 Congressional and Senatorial Dis , tricts-Senators Hemenway and Mars den.
 Constitutional Amendments (Joint) Senators Delaney and Dillon.
 Contested Elections Senators ! Denaing, Adams and Hurley. Contingent Expenses (Senate)- 1 Senators Kopplemann, Adams and i Hurley.
 Education-senators Hagen and i Fox. I Engrossed Bnls-senators Meade and Hurley. Excise-Senators House and Clyne
 Executive Nominations - Senator: , Bowers. Templeton and Broder.
 Federal Relations-Senators Clark and House
 Finance-Senators Bowers and De Laney.
 Fish and Game-Senators Hougt and Bailey. Forfeited Rights-Senators VII 1 Hanson and Wilcox.
 Humane Institutions -- Senator: Tempieton and Golden.
 Incorporations.-Se Bissel and Templeton. { Insurance-Senators Heald ant Broder.
 1 Judiciary - Senators Klett an, Deming. Labor-Senators Chapin and Bish top.
 Legislative Expenses - Senator Waterman and Clyne.
 Manual and Roll-Senators Frencl yand Macdonald.
 Manufacturers s--=SenetorssA Afarsdei
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
CHINESE V. WIS IN NEW YORK

New York, Jan. 17-What the po- lice claim was the headquarters of the Chinese representatives of the h. dustrial Workers of the World, in New York, located in the heart of Chinatown, was raided early today and four men, who said they were students, were. arrested on techni- cal charge. Loaded revolVers were found on the men, the police claim, a great quantity of L W. W. literature was seized. According to the police, the accused have been visiting Chi nese restaurants in this vicinity, spreading I. W. w. propaganda and advising employees to strike for short CT hours and higher wages.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
Special to The Times)

Hartford, Jan. 17-Whout ignoring Bridgeport the majority Republicans slapped the Bridgeport machine which following the death of Col Roosevelt regarded stripped of its prestige in far state politics concerned Senators Bartlett and Delaney of Bridgeport attached to the King chine very much the cold Bartlett is left committee judiciary, of which he years ago.
 Senator George B. Clark Democrat treated with consid- eraton He is raised to membership in the important com mee Cities and Booughs which has charge practically all charter legislation
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
WISCONSIN JOINS DRYs

Madison. Wis. Jan. 1.-The legis- lature Of Wisconsin today completed ratification of the National prohi- bition amendment The vote Tn the House was s to 39.
 The senate ratified the amendment last WednesdaY.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
OPEN SESSION ON FORD CASE

Washington, Jan. 17-In taking up .Henry Ford's petition contesting the election of Truman H. Newberry to the senate from Michigan, the senate elections committee decided today to hear all evidence f7 open session.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

This incident would indicate that notwithstanding assurances to tho contrary despatches filed by Ameri- can correspondents in Paris appar- ently are still bein censored ant perhaps withheld by the French au thorities. The Paris despatch shows that the cablegram addressed to the Tribune was shown to President Will son, and evidently was suppressed a the order of the French government
 The question of Russia continues tt be one of the most important before the Supreme Council of the peace conference. The problem at presen principally concerns how and wheI she shall be represented before tho conference, for opinion in conference circles is that she must be represent ed
 The position of the council regard. ing the publicity is considered today as likely to be modified, and it was believed, with the assembling of the council today that the press would Dc
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
ORDERED TO SPA

London, Jan. 17-Rudon Haven- ste'~ president of the Imperial bank, of Germany (the Reichsbankl has been ordered to Spa, by Marshal Foch, according to a despatch from Berlin. to attend a conference con corning the Entente financial demands on Germany.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

In the meantime Dr. Liebknecht was hurried into another automobile by officers and troops and the car was headed for the Moabit prison. While going through the Tiergarten, the machine was halted by a pune tured tire. Dr. Liebknecht was asked to get out by the officers who in- tended to hail another automobile and continue toward the prison. While waiting. Dr. Liebknecht at tempted to escape and was shot dead by soldiers, who had anticipated such an effort on his part
 When Dr. Lebknecht was arrested at the home of relative on Mann heimer Strasse yesterday morning, he stoutly denied his identity. After be- ing escorted to the Eden hotel, he was searched and his monogram, TX. L." was discovered on his shirt
 Dr. Liebknechts capture was due to a telephone conversation over heard by detectives in which he and Rosa Luxemburg agreed to meet at the home of 8 man named Marcusson In the suburb of Wilhelmsdorf Mar cusson's home, the police say, has long been one of the gathering places of the Spartacans.
 Whea the automobile which wa! carrying him to prison broke dow1 he was warned against any attempt a flight. The officer in charge asked Dr. Liebknecht. who was bleeding from wound in the head he had re cetved through being struck by cane in the hands of some nembe of the mob, whether he felt able t walk a few hundred yards to tn
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
REPORT LEVINE AT BARCELONA

Madrid. Jan. 17-Nikolai Lenine. the Bolsheyist premier of Russia. was among Russians who landed at Barce- Iona recently. according to newspa-
 here
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
SENATOR GEORGE B. CLARK GETS ONE BIG AND TWO
 SMALLER COhiMI TEEShIPS

Senator Bartlett Finds Himself Covered With Cold Frost As Places Are Passed About-King's Candidate for President of Senate Subordinate to Clark Federal Relations-Cities and Boroughs for Bridgeport Dem ocrat.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

and Kopplemann.
 Military Affairs - Senators Brooks and French.
 New Counties and County Seats Senators Bailey and Hough.
 New Towns and Probate Districts Senators Golden and Wilcox
 Public Health and Safety-Sena- tors Chapin and Bishop. Railroads - Senators Adams and KoppIemann.
 Roads. Rivers and Bridges -sena- tors Macdonald and Waterman.
 Rules (Joint) - Senators Deming, Brode- and Macdonald. Sale of Lands - Senators Bishop and Marsden. School Fund = Senators Hurley and Woodruff.
 Senate Appointments - Senators Elett, Adams and Hurley. Shell Fisheries. - Senators Broder and Leonard. State Parks and Reservations - Senators Williamson and Marsden. State Prison-Senators Deming and Clark.
 State Library - Senators Bartlett and Heald Unfinished Bustness-Senators Fox and Woodruff. Woman Suffrage - Senators Clyne | and Leonard. THE HOUSE Speaker Walsh's assignments were as follows: Agriculture. Treat. Orange: Allyn, Ledyard; i; Ives, Goshen; Clark. Middlebury; Raymond, Colchester; Skinner, Had | dam; Park, Hebron; Burleigh. Gran | by; Haines. Pomfret; Dorrence, 1 Plainfeld; Vincent, Kent. Appropriations.
 Eaton. North Haven; Morgan. Fair field; Hall. New Britain; Wright. ! Pomfret; Afford, Torrington. ] Assignment of Seats l Covert New Britain; Beckwith, West Hartford; Cain. Naugatuck. Bnnks
 Peck. Stratford: Birdsey Meriden; ! Blakeslee, Bridgeport; Munson, Ham, ! den; Chidsey, East Haven; Torkel- son, East Hampton; Hoyt, Darien; Moves. Stonington; Philipps, Cole brook; Greig, Killingly; Green, New Milford.
 Capital Furniture and Grounds. Covert, New Britain: Crouch, Gro- ton; Bailey, Bethel: Provost, New Canaan Reed. Union; Phillips Hunt ington: Dwyer. Bloomfield; Cart wrirht, Cornwall; Brewer. East Hart ford.
 Cities and Boroughs.
 Sbaruood wAs+nort. Goodrich Wethersfleld; Rooke. Greenwich Dickerman. Hamden; Chagron. Wind ham; Tammany. Easton; Gladding Chester; Boulter. stonington; Smith. Manchester; Cornell, Norwich; Pope, Oxford.
 | lContinued- or Page Three.)
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
BRITISH CAPTAIN LEAVES CREW OF HUNS TO PERISH

Suffering From the Delus- ion That He Had Been Poisoned He Afterward Died From Sheer Fight; Letters Threatening His Life Were the Primary Cause Added to the Fact That He Was Made III From a Cigarette Sent by Mail.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
HUN DELEGATES PROTEST TERMS Desirous of Knowing When Food Blockade Would Be
 Lifted.

Amsterdam, Jan. 1.-The armistice between the Allies and Germany has been extended, the agreement to that effect being signed by Matthias Erz- berger, the German armstice com missioner at Treves late Wednesday, according to a Berlin despatch re- csived here.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

admitted on Saturday to hear Presi- dent Poincare's speech before the full assemblage. In such case, however the newspaper men would withdraw when the real business before the conference was taken up.
 The separate representation accord ed the British colonies in the peace conference having unfavorably inn pressed the French colonial world, the Havas Agency has issued a note pointing out that by reason of the in terchangeability of the delegates the French government can, when neces- sary, call in specially qualified pleni- potentiaries, and that thus the differ ent colonial problems will be dis cussed with all the necessary safe guards.
 Washington, Jan. 17.---Senator Bo- rah of Idaho addressed the Senate to- day in protest against secrecy at the peace conference. He said the ques- ton was whether President Wilson's point for open diplomacy was to be discarded entirely.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

Basic, Thursday, Jan. 16-Protests against the conditions imposed on Germany by the Allies In extending the armistice have been made by Matthias Erzberger, one of the Ger man armistice commissioners to Marshal Foch, chief of the Allied delegates at Treves
 During the course of their confer ence Erzberger is reported to have asked Marshal F'och when the block ade of Germany would be lifted when German prisoners would be re- leased, and when the preliminary treaty of peace would be signed.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

next street where a new automobile could be found.
 Dr. Liebknecht said he could, and
 the party started to walk When near a group of trees Dr, Liebknecht pushed aside the soldier nearest him and dashed for the underbrush in the Tiergarten. The soldiers ordered him to halt. He paid no attention to their demands and several shots were fired at him. One bullet struck him in the base of the neck, squarely between the shoulders, and his death was virtually instantaneous. The government announced today that the circumstances attending the 1 deaths of Dr. Liebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg would be investigated and f that punishment would be neted olt | if it appeared that the custodizns
 of either victim had neglected their l duty or had any part in the trag- edy.
 Amsterdam, Jan. 17.---Officers com
 manding the troops escorting pr.
 Karl Iiebknecht and Rosa Luxem-
 bourg when those two radical leaders
 were killed, having been provisionally
 arrested, according to a Berlin des-
 patch received here. which adds that
 all persons implicated in the incident
 will be severely punished.
 Basic, Thursday, Jan. 16.--Dr. Karl
 Kautslsy, former under secretary in the foreign affairs ministry of the
 Ebert government and more recently
 said to be a supporter of Dr. Karl
 Liebknecht, was crested at Berlin
 this morning. He was later liberated.
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24
CLEMENCEAU GIVES
 WARNING ANENT FALSE REPORTS
Cites Instance of Cablegram Address to New York Tribune Which Asserted President Would Withdraw Himself and Forces-Wilson Characterised It
 As Abominable Falsehood.

Paris Jan. 17-Premier Oemencea4~i in the Chamber of Deputies today gave warning against false reports ing the conference citing instance cabegam ad dressed to the New York Tribune. q yesterday telegram addressed to the New York Tribune" he said in which said that President Wilson has threatened to withdraw all his troops and himself if tain SpulatOns of his not granted When showed this telegram to Mir Wilson this morning he replied to What abOminable falSehOOd'."
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

When this dispatch shown today to S. Garet Garrett, managing editor of the New York Tribune, he said:
 "The Tribune has received any such statement from Paris and remotely resembling such statement denied by President Wilson has been published in the
Republican farmer., 1919-01-24

on Germany.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
Miss Anna Flack, northeast of Mos
COW, went to Troy for visit.

Miss Anna Flack, northeast of Mos.
COW, went to Troy for a visit.
Mrs. /. N. Sly and two sons, who
live east of oMscow, went to Spokane
Thursday
Mrs Rothwell and daughter, Miss
Lennie Rothwell of Viola, were shop
ping in Moscow yesterday.
Mrs W. E. Upton of Genesee has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
John Peasley.
Mrs. c. w. Thompson of Troy was a
Moscow visitor Wednesday.
Mrs G. B. Layton of Potlatch was
in Moscow yesterday on business.
DR.. l. R. Boyd and son, Kenneth
left last evening to spend a few days
in Spokane.
Geo. CLANCY of Viola was Mos
COW visitor yesterday.
F. " French of Genesee, brother of
Burton L. French, was in town yes
terday on business.
Professor Jameson went to Spokane
Thursday on business.
Miss Elsie Byers arrived home yes
lCIQdy " NlolI uCl pa CHtO, NIL oil VI
Mrs. Ed Byers.
For Sale, Jonathan and Rome
Beauty apples. Phone Farmers 9138
93-119
The 1914 sewing club was enter
tanned yesterday afternoon by Mrs. p
R. Gray and Mrs. Mollie Young at
the home of Mrs. Gray. The afternoon
was spent at Red Cross work and de-
1icious refreshments were served
The Catholic ladies will give dance
Friday evening in the K of C.-hall at
$3.50 o'clock. The university orchestra
will furnish the music and the dance
viii be carefully chaperoned. 118
Geo F. Savage returned last eve
ming from Dayton, Wash, where he
was called by the death of his father,
who was almost sc years of age. He
had passed away before Mr.. Savage
arrived.
Howard E. Hamer and wife, former
" of Moscow, are leaving GAINESVILLE,
Wisconsin for Moscow this week. Mr.
Homer has been in the ariel photo |
graph service and has finished two
schools, one at Rochester, N. Y, and
he other at Omaha, Nebraska Mr.. |
Homer was employed in the photo
,raphy department at Hodgins drug |
tore before his enlistment.
Get our prices on oats, barley and
orn. They are very low. Mark P.
Miller Milling Co. 102-tf |
The Past Oracle club met this after
loon at the home of Mrs. w. G. Barge.
Mrs. R. G. Wood is entertaining at
inner tonight Miss Robinson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
PAGE FIVE

ton deprives them of Their personal
liberties. That shows that they were
too drunk to be sane Prohibition has
always limited personal liberties In
every industry, in every avenue, in
every association the righteous, the
selp respecting, those who cared for
the good of their fellow man had to
make prohibitions which would, in a
way at least, limit the Righteousness,
debauchery, greed, desecration. drunk
enness and destruction of those who
would do any atrocious thing that they
may have full sweep of their personal
liberties. Unconstitutional Satan
walled, art thou come hither to tor
ment us before the timer "Uncon-
why, sure. 1t would be
unconstitutional to drown
the devil in the seal. When was
there ever an evil removed or even
restricted. that did not vociferate it
self out of breath to show that those
removing it were perpetrating a mon
strous and shameful wrong obstruct-
ing Personal Liberties?"
NOW
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
+ : ! = + + + + + = + Z + + + +
+ CONTRIBUTION BOX +
+ + + + + + + = + + + + + + + +
Liberty or Death.

Who could bear the thralldom of re-
straint? Just to think of having a
bright and active intellect, and a SEN
sitive consciousness and an urgent
faculty for activity, and a keen de-
light in the free exercise of all these
exhiliarating attributes and then to
have their free course damned by eve
ry and all the meddlesome people and
intrusive agencies attingent to our
way is little short of a despicable out
rage. Just to think of one who has
lived the greater part of his life in
bondage: having no privilege of orr
ginating a thought or expressing a
choice, or addressing judgment, or
planning recreation, or embracing
a loved one suddenly being liberated
and being possessed of the unrestrain
ed potential to put into execution and
realization every possible function of
his being is really fascinating.
After the war of the Rebellion when
old Sambo was set free he Immediately
bought a dog and cut off both ears
and his tail. His companion sad:
what you do that for Sambo?''
wants de void to know Is free, and
can sho my thoity'"
Mike had heard in Ireland that in
The United States men were free, so
he soon made his way in where he
could enjoy his personal liberty. Soon
as he found himself in touch of a
grocery store he began helping him
self to fruits, bread and cheese. Quick
ly stout policeman took him by the
collar and let toward the police sta
ton. Mike spoke up: Hold, hold, sir,
and what be We after doin'?" ''You
are a sneaking thief. I've got you.
But" said Mike, ''this is a free kim
try Eyes," spoke the cop, at is free
for you to do as we want you to- do"
The boys would go in swimming in |
a small lagoon by the roadside near |
The citizens protested, |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
|3}32E!225

-Idaho-Tonight and Sat
urday, unsettled, probably rain OF
snow. ~. 49, -
The basket ball game between Whit
man and Idaho will start at O'CLOCK
tonight. They will also play tomor-
row night. starting at 7:45-
Mrs A. A.. Bundy Of Clifford. Idaho,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. G. West.
Born, February 10, a daughter, to
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson.
Mrs. Lulu Edwards, a former res
ident of Moscow, now of Lewiston,
visited yesterday with Mr.. and Mrs.
C. L. Williamson.
Mrs. Homer Kinyon, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Percy Kin
nier, left today for Great Falls, Mont,
to visit another daughter.
The infant daughter of Lieutenant
and Mrs. o. NJ Holen died Thursday,
February 18th.
Mrs. e. T. Driscoll and daughter ar
rived today from Seattle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Driscoll are returning to Mos
COW since the work in the ship yards
has closed down on account OF the
strike Mr.. DriscOll is coming through
by automobile if the road permit.
Miss Mary Davidson of Howell is
visiting at the w. r. Davidson home
in Moscow.
John Jacksha, Sr, and daughter,
Miss TilIie, left today for Rochester
Mimi.
F. Nero, north of Moscow vent to
Troy today.
Mrs John Ladwig and daughter,
Mrs. Ul1ery of Palouse are in Mos
COW today.
Mrs. Ralph McKeehan of Troy has
been visiting her parents, D. W. Odell
of Viola
Mrs. G. A. Frantzich, who is just re-
covering from serious operation. re-
turned today to her home at Troy.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
MOSCOW TO HAVE A
NEW LADIES' STORE
RAY CARTER TAKES LEASE ON
STORE ROOM FROM
BANK

1.-THE Partisan" is to be the name
of Moscow's new ladies "ready-to-
wear" store which Will open mex
week in the store room in the Firsl
Trust & Savings bank building, for.
merly occupied by ,Sherfey's Book
Store Ray Carter. well-known Mos
COW citizen, will be the manager. The
Emerson Mercantile company of Pull
man, Colfax and La Crosse. will be
half owner with Mr.. Carter in the
store.
Mr.. Carter, the manager, has been
in Moscow for more than 80 years
and has been in mercantile business
here for 20 years. He has had charge
of the ladies 'lready-to-wearT de-
partment of Williamson's big store
for many years and knows the trade
and knows the business. He needs no
introduction to the people of Mos
cow
The Emerson Mercantile company
is one of the big firms of the Inland
Empire. 1t has the largest store in
Pullman in its own building which
cost $26, 900 and also has the largest
store in Colfax, where it bought the
big store of the Huntley Mercantile
company and after operating this for
year or more. bought the Oldest
store in Colfax, that of Lippitt Broth
ers, and consolidated the two. 1t al
so has big store at La Crosse.
J. N. Emerson, president of the
company, was here yesterday COM
pleting arrangements for the opening
of the store. Workmen are today kali
somining and remodeling the interior
of the store, which is to be worked
over and adapted to the new use to
which it will be put.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14

and the city council ordered the po
lice to prohibit swimming there The
boys raised great remonstrance
against such a prohibition of theil
personal liberty. The judge told them
| that boys have liberty only to do as
| the people of the community will al
| low.
De Vasier was married about six
months when he. resolved to quit his
young wife. His father said to the
whose business is it?' The pastor
answered: at is everybody's bust
ness. That's why you get the mar
riage license from the court, and have
a licensed clergyman perform the
ceremony. Both politically and relig-
iOusly the world is concerned"
In our eastern states public offic-
ials prohibit mills, shops, mines and
private homes from running contain
mated water into rivers and streams.
1t puts all parties affected by the or
der much expense and inconvenience.
but it is for the public's welfare No
man has personal liberty where the
popular interest is menaced
Throughout the United States every
village and town has its limits des-
ignated and the order to slow down
to a certain speed. You see Safety
first Safety first until your walk
ing sentences and your dreams be-
gin with Safety first" No individual
is allowed the free exercise of his
caprice. These prohibitions are the
eternal DEGREES of popular rights, and
restrictions of personal liberties.
organized Labor" has assumed to
ignore the common welfare, or afflict
it in any way it may elect, that it may
add the more to their selfish wants
whether they really need it or not,
most probably not The union, the
the corporation, what
ever either may be resolves to the
status of the individual when it comes
to the assumption of rights over that
inherent in the public welfare.
The booze element was too drunk to
see itself as others see it. They howl |
into spasms that prohibi- |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-02-14
Basket Ball Tonight.

Whitman College Of Walla Walla,
plays Idaho at the university gymnas-
ium tonight The game ought to be
good one and will have much in
fluence in settling the northwest bas-
ket ball championship. Idaho, unde-
feated to date, has defeated Whitman
twice, by big margins. Whitman lost
to W. S. c.. of Pullman, Wednesday
night by the narrow margin of 33 to "a
but won an: cover time" game from
w. s. c. last night by a score of A
to 40. If Idaho wins both games
from Whitman and defeats w S. G..
Monday night she will about have the
championship cinched. Every one
who loves good game ought to see
the contest tonight.