davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
WASHINGTON NOTES
Composite Citizens is Sovereign

Washington, Oct. 27.-That the fu-
ture of American industry will be
determined by the American people
as a whole, and not by boards of di-
rectors, labor unions, or any other
special body of men, is the assertion
of the Republican Publicity Associa-
ton in statement given out today
from its Washington Headquarters
through its President, Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., as follows:
"A staff writer on large Eastern
journal introduced one of his reports
of the Industrial Conference by say
ing that the future of American in
dustry will be determined today by
the Board of Directors of the United
States Steel Corporation
That is the exceedingly provincial
idea of writer whose vision is limit
ed by metropolitan environment. The
future of American industry will new
er be determined-now or later-by
the Board of Directors of the United
States Steel Corporation or any other
corporation, or any group of men re-
presenting a relatively small part of
American thought, American energy
and American industry. The steel in
dustry is an important one. Its sue
cess might almost be said to be of
vital Importance to the prosperity of
the nation. But the future of Ameri-
can industry cannot be determined by
the Board of Directors of any one steel
producing concern, or by all Of the
steel-producing concerns combined.
THE future of American industry
will be determined by the attitude
which the great majority Of the Ameri-
can people take toward the industrial
problems now confronting the nation.
Steel corporations or other CORPORA
tions will not determine the final at
titude of employer and employee.
"The steel strike is an incident, and
an important one, in the solution of
the problem of the future of the lab
or union; but it does not rest within
the power of the directors Of the Steel
Corporation to determine what the
outcome shall be. The all-powerful
voice of the American people, express
ed in a manner yet to be determined,
will settle the question as to the posi-
ton labor unions are to occupy in our
industrial history.
IF public sympathy shall be in fav-
or Of labor unions, that sympathy will
find expression in one form or another;
and the Steel Corporation, like every
other large employer of labor, will be
compelled to bow to the public will.
If, on the other hand, public opinion
shall be adverse to labor unions, as
now seems exceedingly probable, that
public opinion will also find an ex-
preston which will be just as decis-
i've, and before which the labor unions
must bow with no appeal to a higher
authority.
Whenever the people of this coun-
try put the seal Of their disapproval
upon the labor union movement, thus
saying in decisive tones, weighed in
the balance and found wanting the
power of the labor union will be gone.
and neither the Steel Corporation nor
all other corporations combined will
have any further difficulty with labor
union leaders.
"The future of American indu, try
will be determined by the comp ite
citizens, acting deliberately, not has ti-
ly; acting impartially, not with pre-
judice; acting for the general welfare,
not for any class or selfish interest"
The Lamar register., 1919-10-29
Southern Mouthings

From Senator Dave Walsh's intima-
tions 1t is adduced that the vicious at
tack which Senator John Sharp Will
liams made on the Irish people was
no 2.75 explosion. For several years
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
CORN PRODUCTSCO
ORDERED DISSOLVED
BY FEDERAL COURT
Refining Company Must Sell All
but Three Of Its Plants 10 Com
peiitOrs, Is Mandate Of Judge;
Appeal Dismissed.

Sew york March Dissolution
of ths Corn Products Refining COM
rnnN. which is required 20 nell 20
competitors hefnre 1881 all hut three
of ItH manufacturing plants. was or
rcfei hy Federal Judge Learned Hand
today tho decree. following a dis
m .nal hy the supreme court a few
hours earlier ~ ,he corporations ap-
rrHi from n previous judgment dis
sowing the concern, was the result of
u cnmprumiso agreement between the
defendant and the government which
charged that the company was a
monopoly.
Washington, March li.-upon tho
motion of the company. the supreme
court to-day dlumissed appeals brought
hy the Corn Products Refining com
phny in proceedings under the sher-
mln law brought by the govcfnment
nrHnri the corporation.
Attorney General Palmer announ-
cri later that decree In the pro-
rtrdluns would be rendered today IN
the federal district court In New YORK
from witch the appeal was taken 70
the supreme court
Tho suit was dismissed by agree
mcui between the government end tho
dtfoudHnf following similar action
recently in the ease uf the interna-
uunal Harvester company
ln tho corn Products case, the Sow
crument charged that the company,
WItI Subsidiary concerns, engaged ~
urnlr competition, fixing prices TOT
.H products and gaining other ad'
fHHHrft over cumpetitors through h'
fHtment pf freight rebates on snip
U.olu of starch. glucose. nrape sugal
unh other products
Judgment was rendered In the fed
rrHi district court of New Norl
against the defendants. restrainin
them from rcsuming the practice
cited and ordering dissolution Of IN
concern along the general lines OF
drred hy the federal court In the tar
t,siUr case,
Tho corporation. whose propertis
are valued at s5.oeo.o zoe. is permitte
to retain its factories At Arso and ~
Mn. Illinois. and EdEcwater. y. }.
uust dispose of ~ plants at chlca
go. Granite Ciiy and Davenport, Ia
.Oawcgo. 81 y. ana Jersey ci,y, y.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

MHaHirrfun. March O. Tho gov.
Duuw.nt H mot entitled 90 reduced
tHU puTiutIpu rates from liant
H.uf rNIr.lIs fnr discharged. rc-
t..f or ufnu.h.l e1liinrs military
prisoners MON applicants for army rn-
U.u.ut tH. supreme court d,rIi. a
i.|.N bon sHHaIrIuH claims OF fhH
Union UrDUr railroad far pnAmeut-
ir H|.s .hHr.rI fHo general public
decision ul 900. count of claims thai
HHeH m.U HIv uut "lnupH' Wtticd IN
tH. .UHu..I nfo vas IffruiNd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Copenhagen March 30The Zeiiunes Budapest
correspondent Hungarian
self with the German against the according
dispatch received here
Telegram the Wolff Bureau SAYS however nothing
in official quarters in Berlin concerning such offer
Paris. March 3iA small French troops tho
neutral between Hungary and Rmnna has been attacked by
Hungarian troops $50 of the French troops being prisoner
cordng % an official report received here
on demand of the French general the release of the prisoners
been promised D., the llungarans.
Greatly disturbed conditions reported exist Hungary
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
TODAY IS w. SIS. DAY; STAMPS
COUP ONE CENT TOMORROW;
BUY EN- WHILE THEY'RE CHEAP

Today is War Savings Stamp dag The millions Of followers OF
the government thrift campaign make by buying their
Stamps today rather than waiting unn tomorrow
Todn, the War Savings Stamp which January, 1924 will be
worth Is OO can be purchased today for sl Tomorrow the
stamp you sI1 "a penny saved penny earned said
Bcuiamiu Franklin, the American Apostle of Thrift
The bargain Day price of War savings Stamps today due
hc government of paying interest these securities
The s. is sold graduated price In January
this year stamps sold - ~ Each menh added
price cQuaze the final maturity date of the
stamps January i've hence. The five dollars
paid for e stamp plus four per inter-
est compounded quarterly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
MARSHAL FOCH AUTHORIZED TO MAKE
GENERAL ADVANCE ALONG RHINE IF
GERMANY REFUSES TO SIGN TREATY

London March The Evening News understands that reliable
has been d London that the German delegates
refuse Marshal oc has authority general
advance O the alice armies along the Rhine
the foreign office having charge of the
negotiations reached decision attitude the negotiations
The department has decided the
government should act
points
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
CALIFORNIA SENATOR
TO URGE THAT JAPAN
Be KEPT OUT OF ANY
PORTION OF MEXICO

Direct Diplomatic Protest 10 Dai Nippon and the
Carranza Government to Prevent Establishment
of Land Grants, as Announced 10 Japanese With
in Mexican Territory Is TO Be Demanded by
Phelan; Proposed Land Grants VIII Form Lit
tie Iapan' RIGHT on Our Borders, Re Declares;
Would Be Military and Industrial Menacei
Tract Granted by Carranza 10 Japan Is Claimed
bv American Company Washington Investigates
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

BETWEEN TWO
ENEMIES OF ENTENTE is
PERSlSTENTLY RUMORED

Hungsrians Attack Small Force of French Troops
in Neutral Zone Between Hungary and Rumania;
$50 French Soldiers Captured but Release Is
Promised; High German Socialist Threatens
That in Case of Oppressive Peace" Workers of
Germany MAY Follow Example of Hungary"
and May Also Join Russia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
Let's Play No Favorites
Magyars Draw First Blood
The Ultimate Solution

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any dispute "'''' hr''1m dnI
fi''''' uN nave 'I ''' 'll"r' N'.h
any '' 'N.I ''.-"'','. 'N' WORST
i'"rN' "I l'"I.'Il> p''N iN n'I''I
lh'H '".h ,'h.h' I'l 'I ''.'' q
l.'r,' "' ''''."N' ""u'" DOT hil'I
lh' h'''" .''"''' Too i'it i''''''.'
ll amy lu''., ''''l'"''f-'. '' 900
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The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Copenhagen March li Herr sfo-
ossei, r. member OF the ocrman ma
iurity socialist party. addressing tho
council OF soldiers ana wnrkmcn a.
lirnmhcrr. Prussia according 10 tho
Berlin Tarchlntt threatened that ~
The entente powers enforced an op-
prrHHiNc peace tho workers ~ tsr-
many would cease WORK and iot mo
Hllita come and make what thOy
wanted themselves.
I'VE in the executive committee %
Herr stneasel % quoted a. saying. "ara
resolved that in given circumaiHnro ~
We may follow the example ~ Hun
gary. We also can ally ourselves With
iiuaHia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

Washington. March Industry
lu at stundriill in budapest. accord
inE o. ndVlrrs a. the state department
today. \ dispatch from Nienna states
that nll industrial activities have hrrn
stopped in the Hungarian cnpiini
ihut 600 inventory A. being nkcn hF
the new iiulHhrtih authorities uf Hit
factory plants banking institutions
Hud shops of tNcry variety.
An property ia hcinr aoduoatoroi.
Loth real and personal The dispatch
EayH every house o. regarded hy the
authorities na belonging to thD state
ana arms and ammunition N rvrry
Kind have heon rouulHltiunrd. snmt
prominent people have been arrested.
n ia stated that tho now representa-
tive Of the Bud1pcEt government had
been formally accepted nf Vienna and
thnt budapest authorities have orirr-
od that fuil respect BE- paid 90 flags
of foreign governments.
Uasir. March 40 Tho Hungarian
government b. reported Boo Vienna
dHpnfrhsH tn have sent un ultmtiuln
o. thr CEccho. slntHk government
This action. t i1 stated. wua. mkon
because Of tho concentration OF ~ -
cho-slnfnk troops and O. rumur thui
thtrs would hc "a general muiiiIat
eIun Iu IlunnmIn Iu tho uUnr future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-31

NtN httth NtiAL MltNki.r.
New York. March 3i.--E -Eiectfoiyti,
lbh ~ lbA. copper steady: iron
sie1di3 No. ! northern and No. f.
southern 2pthi No. northern aud No
fouihcfn 2f1t. Lead uuiet. spot
b22 lt April t2o. spcltcr quiet. East
II Louis delivery spot and Aprl go
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
SITUATIONS WANTED
MALE.

MALE.
YOUNG ex-naYal officer, four years rail-
road experience. two years legal train
ing, large executive experience; best local
references; would represent Eastern inter-
eSts on West Coast, preferably California.
For interview, address Box AIS, Times
office. 29
DISCHARGED u. 8, Marine. married.
wants position paying good salary. best
references have had experience IN nives-
tgating work and before -nlist.nE was
manager for Biograph Co. moving pictures.
Hoboken, y. J. @. Z. WILLIAMS, 1888
Q 81 N W IS
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

STRING RID. y. w. 9sG-DeNirable room
Tor lady or gentleman; electricity. hot
water splendid location. Columbia St13.
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
FOR RENT-R00MS
FURNISHED.

PARk RID. y. w. 555-LArEe front room
Tor two gentlemen: man and wife 20
ST. -. p. SI8-Nieely furnished room
next to bath. private family. in well
kept home, one OF the coolest in city,
man and wife. or two gentlemen: see
per month. 2Ja
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-SsSO to $500, 900 on d,
c. real estate. Several trust fVndI. All
transactions conducted with econ0mIcAl
confederation for borrowers
WA. II. SAUNDERS 4 CO..
Southern Building. 500 l6th st n. ".
Ho2S-9at
MONEY TO LOAN
on real estate. lowest rates. prior payment
bFiVlleges large amounts TYLER &
RUTHERFORD. s1T 18th II Ssp23-SOt
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
PROPOSAL
|, PACkETING-


PROPOSALS FOR SEED PACkETINI'-
Depa rtment Of Agriculture, WasninEtp IN.
u g. Nav a. 1918 Sealed proposals Tor
furnishing packets and envelopes AID for
handling. storing. paCkstIng. assembling.
frankIng and mailing seed for the tungT' y
sional Seed pisJrIbutIon for the Fiscal ear
1920 on one year contract basis. or for D.
CONGRESSIONAL seed Distribution for M
Fiscal Years 1879. 1891. 1872. 1928. and
1924 on \ fve-year contract basis. Will be
received here until T. NJ. June %. 1911 o..
and then Ouened Proposal sheet AMI
specifications furnished On application. En-
veIopes containing proposals should h. IN
dorsed Proposal for Seed PaCkctlng ant
addressed TO r NJ REESE. Chairman.
BOARD Of Awards Department Of AgrIcul-
ture. Washington. d. &. 2i,SS,@h
OFFTCE or THE SUPPLY ZONE OF
FICER. nth and SITS. \. W. Wash
inEton. u e Sealed proposals for dry
cleaning ~ authorized wooden garments
will be opened At the above address at
II a m May IS 1919 Propose! blanks
may b. had upon Application a; this Of
nee Proposals to be nled ~ triplIcs'a
and must besF guaranty thereon. Marx
envelope PROPOSALS. FOR ILEASlNG
AND PRESSING UNIFORMS, end sd-
dress 10 tho ZONE SUTPEY OFFICER,
"a ashIngton. u. e. 4s.2O.&l.Z5.26.Z1
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
NEW AND SECONDHAND CLOTHE.

WORklNGMEN-YOu surely understa and
Dy jhls time that We can sell for less
any good fellow will tell you So. as most
hustler's know Of this store. and now W.
tell you about new pants al s. up and
some hne grade slightly used coats and
vests s. to s. JUSTH'S Old STAND,
6l9 ID -
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
FEMALE

experience; unencum-
bered; wishes patient: cronic preferred:
no objections to country. Franklin as.
sol 18th ST. ~. w. 25'
LACE curtains and dFapeFies cleaned now;
avoid rush in fall Line. 1925. 81
DRESSAAKING - Spring, summer and
evening gowns. North 36Ss. mh17-S0t
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

BELMONT RID. y. w. Isns-LarEe front
room near bath. Phone North 22j7-W.
q
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

ST. y. W.. 14Se, Apt. II-HOt water
year around: private family; IS per
week. Phone North $3.50 25
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

18th ST. n. W., 3535-TWO large rooms;
private bath, unlimited phone electric
ity. gas; as bedroom or apartment; Ia
dies Phone Col 1851. -
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
An UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY is offered
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS ana chauf-

eurs are IN great demand and are exceed
fnEly well paid, We train you 4n Ur-tO-tEe-
minute analytical methods OF trouble de-
lection, repair and al yustmenJ. and oTl -
ing. be an expert: unlimited course AZ
small cost. Call. phone or write for par
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

EUCLID ST. y. W.. IR0S-ClsaA, neat
room; convenient 10 bath, gentleman
Phone Col. 1881 Is
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
HELP WANTED-FEMALE
at once

DEMONSTRATORS, at once
experience is not necessary,
but the wOrk'requires bright
woman with initiative; per-
manent position and good sal
AIRY to the right person. APP
ply after 10 a. H., Superin-
tendent's Office. fourth floor,
$. KAHN SONS co. y
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
TABLE BOARD.

SANDERS 1917 " W.-ENeeIlent tRbl~
board six DAYS in the week. menu varied
md plentiful. hOmCmata pastries and
deserts hot breads. cakes and watteI,
variety Of SALADS. quick service Phone
Frank $40 -l.-5,29.2i
EXCELLENT TABLE BOARD FOg
limited number. at IS quincy pl- y. W.
Phone North 6IOI 50
X ST. y. w. I76I-TwO excellent meals.
S.S per month. dinner. SIS month. "a
1. ST. y. w, I3I6-CoOd. wholesome, we'll
cooked food, s. per week ss'
WANTED
ARMY officer seeks farm huaTd for Wits
and tWs boys. ressoHa DIV near Washing
ton. Capt WHITMAN. AIS +tu ST. =. Wa
The Washington times., 1919-05-25
LOST AND FOUND

FRATERNITY PIN-Cireek letters AID. {;
set with amethysts and pearls; reward
Frank 1895. 1919 X st. y. W -
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

q ST. y. w, 9i9-Three comfortable
rooms FOR light Housekeeping on Sd floor.
Phone y. 4SS q
The Washington times., 1919-05-25

IRVING ST. n. W, t8o-LaFEe, well fur
niShed front room, near bath: ; minutes
cars, 20 minutes from Treasury. near
large park. persons: ladies only: private
family. as
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

The University of Washington Daily reports the pledging of Miss Florence Quasi as a member of the 1ota Sigma Pi, national honorary chemistry sorority.
 Mir. and Mrs. M. L. Hogue of Petersburg were visitors to Wran- gell yesterday.
 Oscar Wickstrom has been be- hind the counters in the store of the St. Michael Trading company during the past few days.
 Capt. George H. Whitney, in- spector of hulls, and Peter G. Peltret, inspector of boilers have been in Wrangell the past week.
 Hon. and Mrs. P. c. McCor- mack are visiting in Prince Ru- pert this week. Their daughter, Margaret, is attending a church school in that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

The Redman lodge installed the following officers last Tuesday day night:
 Sachem-M. O. Johnson.
 Senior Sagamore-Oscar Wick strom.
 Junior Sagamore-A. Jakobitz. The meeting next Tuesday eve ming will be followed by a smoker. Jerry Shurick who has been on the West Coast for several months is in town this week.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
St. Philips Church
Good Friday and Easter Ser

Good Friday and Easter Ser vices.
 April IS, 7:30 p. m.-The Ober. ammergau pictures. Every tenth year, Oberammergau, Hungary has been the Mecca for tourists from all over the world to witness the Passion play. It is quite probable that the play will never be acted again as most of the characters were sacrificed in the late war. All this will make the pictures of scenes in the play the more interesting. Remember the time - tomorrow night at St. Philips church.
 Easter, April 20, at 8::30 a. m. Holy Communion with sermon.
 11:30 a. m.-Bible School with
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
GRIP, INFLUENZA
AamlIn's Wizard OH . Reliable,
 Antiseptlc Preventive

During influenza epidemics spray the nose and throat several times day with one part Wizard Oil and two parts water, using an atomizer If you haven't an atomizer, gargle the throat and snuff the mixture up the nose. This treatment sets up an antiseptic wall of defense against "Flu" germs.
 Chest colds and sore throat lead to grip. Stop them at once with Wizard Oil before they can develop into dangerous influenza.
 Get it from druggists for BOG. If not satisfied, return the bottle and get your money back.
 Ever constipated or have sick head achef Just try Wizard Liver Whips, pleasant little pink pills, BOG at drug kists. Guaranteed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
FOR SALE Complete Saw Mill Capacity 30 Thousand

One cable log haul.
 One overhead canter.
 One double circular head rig with 54 and AS saws.
 One saw gunner.
 One 54 tve-blocN Allis Chal- ners rack and pinion carriage, hand sci works, trucks and 90 feet run of track
 One 4 k 4S Portland Iron Works edger.
 Dead rolls.
 Two trim saws.
 One fire conveyor.
 Two sawdust conveyors.
 One 70 xI6 return tubular no pound pressure boiler, complete with all catalog fittings.
 One 5 x4 x6' feed water pump. One I4 x16 Chalner engine with two Aywheels-
 Onelighting outfit, complete with switchboard.
 All necessary belts and trans 
 We have full drawings and speci- hcations at our office. Can make attn active price on this equipment. We also have other bargains in new and second hand machinery.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
HILLS-CORBET co. 2125 Smith Building
 SEATTLE, WIN.

Captain Johansen took out a party of young people, on the Karen, to Crittenden creek last Sunday morning. After reaching the creek the party went in a wwboat to the falls, and although the weather was rather damp, they enjoyed a tramp up the hill in order to obtain a good view of the upper falls.
 LosT-Pair of nose glasses. Hinder return to Dr.. Rro@n,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17

presentation of lenten mite box offerings.
 7:30 D. m. Easter service with appropriate music, solos and choruses. Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mir. Carlson will sing.
 Theme Easter opens the way to a good earth and Heaven. Off erings on Easter day for the National and International work of the church.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-17
ADMIRAL EVANS
 LEAVES TONIGHT
Takes the Place of the Spo- kane Which Was Taken
 Off Run During War

SEATTLE <Thursday morn ing)1The Admiral Evans will sail for Alaska at 6 o'clock this evening. The Evans takes the place of the Spokane which was taken off the Southeastern Alas ka run during the war. The res- ervations for Wrangeal up to this time are: Ole and Fred Thayer, Carl Amberg, James McGin, D. S. Wing, Fred Hovey, George Thomas, Glenn Crawford, Mrs. G. H. Barnes, Mrs. E. M. Casper, O. A. Brown, A. Aryamos, c. Thelede, Lars Horgheim.