davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
PACKER HEARING
 BECOMES SCENE
 OF LAWYER SPAT
Heney and Armour Attorney Have Heated Arguments Over Testimony-Mayer Denies Heney's Story

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-F'rancis I. Heney. who conducted the federal trade commissions packing investlga- tor. today gave the senate agriculture committee details of offers Cf employ usnt which he said. were made to him ry Levy Mayer. counsel for Armour X Co.,. before and during the present nearing
 Alr Mayer. who spent the day on Inc witness stand. emphatically denied fhe offers or any. statements attributed ro him by Mir. Heney. 4 the close of tbc day Mr. Mayer stood up with a noct in hts hand and, he said. for the purpose of assisting the committee 10 determine Co whom it should give cre- derce he started tomake a statement, which hc said dealt with Mir Heney auH Che fixing of a jury A.
 Mr. Heney immediately was on his feet and announced that if any such statement was introduced. he would bring in the attorney general to prove that any such charge against him was lalsc.
 At ths point members of the com wittcc interrupted to say that they regretted that the two lawyers had be- Oome involved in a discussion, as most af tho time of the committee which should have been given tu the hear Ir- had been consumed.
 Early in the day Mir. Mayer entered lis first denial that he offered business tu Nr Heuey before the latter arrived at thc hearing. He also a read a tele- gram from Frank P. Walsh, who. Mir. Iency said said Mir. Mayer told him. had been made a similar offer stating Toe had heap1 nothing of it.
 fr fHa affarnCCr Tr Mayer had been giving the committee nIs views regarding proposed legisla- lion regulating the meat industry, Mir. Heney began questioning him about thrsr first meeting in Chicago last year and about a meeting between Mir. Mayer. W. W. Chapiu of the Oakland, ialf. Enquirer. and a Mr. SChlessn- ger os San Francisco
 "Ill tell you what | said to them, said Mir Mayer. "Chapin and Schles- singer camc to my office and the latter asked if I knew any San Francisco lawyers. ! said ! knew you. Mir. Heney, and Mir. Schlessinger replied that he was a good friend of yours l replied, that being the case. I could speak freely with him, and | told him your methods were unprofessional and dis honest
 The Lie Is Passed
 This statement resulted in a heated exchange between the two attorneys hut. finally Mir Mayer. in response Co Mr. Heney's questioning. told of dis cussinv with Heney a visit that the latter made co New York
 -You discussed New York lawyers. said Mir. Mayer. "and said that they dids not know how to try cases and that you thought you would go to New York and open an office"
 Did yosi then offer to send me business asked Mir. Hcncy.
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Loom F1IerS to
 Work On Terms M 1lls Offered

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 10.- The loom fixers employed in the mills of this city voted tonight to return to work and to accept the manufacturers offer of 48 hours pay for a 48 hours week. Repre- senstives of the loom fixers, who number about 2,000, will confer with mill agents tomorrow to de- eide upon the time of their return.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
No Delay at Port

NEW YORK, Feb. .10-The federal immigration authorities here are pre- pared to handle the 54 |. w. w. who are on their way to New York from the West to be deported by the govern ment
 At Ellis Island no information had been received this morning, it was stated on authority, as to the hour the l. w. W. were to arrive here, but it was expected to be probably today or tomorrow"
 The prisoners will be detained at Ellis Island until arrangements for sailings can be made. They will be divided according to nationalities and the deportation of the several groups will be effected at the earliest possible moment, it was declared.
 No extra precautionary measures have been taken to guard the men upon their arrival here. it was stated. From the train terminal they will be hurried to the island. Inasmuch as their deportation already has been or dered, there will be no necessity for their being examined by department of justice officials here before being taken to the immigration station.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
NEWS EPITOME
FOREIGN

Supreme council takes up renewal or armistiee terms with view of putting Germany where she can't start fighting again. It IS reported that Japan has agreed to materially aid the Russian gov ernmert in suppressing the bol- shevikl.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

Other leading features of the bill are:
 Dual organization of the temporary army of 537.5SS men so that part will be constituted as prescribed in the na- tional defense act of 1916 providing for organization of infantry cavalry and artillery units, and the remainder so as to permit retention of new units-avi- ation, tank corps and others the useful ness of which was demonstrated during the war.
 Return of the war department organ iZation to bureau chiefs, instead of cen tering its organization in the general staff.
 Restoration of recruiting. with pro- vision for one and three year enlist ments.
 Abolishment of distinctive stripes for service overseas or at home during the war Continuation of the increased war pay for enlisted men. Provision for the promotion of off cers and men, recommended for such before the signing of the armistice. May Not Be Permanent The committees report on the bill emphasizes that by establishing a tenn. | porary army of 27,579 officers and 5os.. 909 men no suggestion is made that
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
BILL PROVIDES
 REGULAR ARMY
 IF 5OO,000MEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.--A temporary military establishment of 28.575 officers and 509, 900 en- listed men is provided for in the annual army appropriation bill, re- ported to the house today by the military committee. The measure carries a total of $1,1f7 ,289 900. The committee said an army of the size recommended would be necessary during the period of demobiliza- tion."
 Chairman Dent said the bill, which appropriates $68, ,0oo, 900 less than asked by the war department, will be taken up in the house as soon as the naval appropriation bill is passed, or about the middle of the week.
 Legislation affecting the national guard is among the features of the bill. A national guard orsaniza- ton of 106,200 men is contemplated. Equipment and supplies would be provided without charge by the war department from the war stores. The total appropriations for the national guard aggregated $1o,173,ooo.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
DOMESTIC

Seattle general strike to official end at noon today-formally declared off. Tacoma IS back to normal. Butte is idle. with some disorder. Martial law will probably be de- clared.
 |. W. W. sgitating a strike in Jerome threaten jail delivery of comrades and are defied by commander of troops there. Union miners seem to be sticking to their work. Suffrage for women bill is again killed in the senate.
 First trainload of "Wobblies" to be deportsd is now nearing New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
LOCAL

Triple drive for relief in the Near East opens in city with good re- suits.
 Utah delegates leave city; develop rrent of northern strip may result from visit.
 House passes bill for home and hospital for miners. preparstions all made for convention ef Arizona Cattleerowers to start today in city. Rvildinu permits past week reach hiahest figure in history of city.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
General Strike in Coast City Officially Called Off on Fifth Day-Return to Work at Noon-Ship Strikers Still Out-Twelve Thousand Miners Idle in Butte as Strike Goes Soldier Guards Are Active May Declare Martial Law.

SEATTLE. Wash, Fob. 10.-Efforts of the general strike committee to have all union men refrain from working until Seattle's general sympathetic strike officially ends at noon tomorrow failed tonight when the executive com mittee of the street car mems union or dered the car men to remain at their costs and not obey the request.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11
Barbecue Biz Event

One of the big events of the conven- ton. from @ social angle, will be the gigantic barbecue to be given on Wed nesday at the state fair grounds. All
Arizona republican., 1919-02-11

(Continued on Page Two)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
dEz2M1MgEEMNEIMHHNEHgIHIH ZzzzzIzzEz2z
HARD TO TRACE ITS DESCENT
Story of the Standard Yard and Its
Origin Must Be Accepted With
Some Reservation.

The picturesque story Of the rela-
ton between the length of Henry Is
arm and the standard yard which the
lord chancellor will disinter from the
walls Of Westminster palace is one
we should all like to accept, writes
a correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian. But the historical stand
ards have changed so often thar there
must be many gaps in the chain of
descent. II the yard and the pound
are as described they must be exact
copies Of the less romantic standards
of the board of trade, which date from
no later than 1884 And why prOsy
Yictorians should have buried them in
a wall is hard TO understand. The
oldest standard in existence, so far as
1 know. is the yard Of Henry VII
which should be in the Jewel house
but as it has only 1898 inches il
IS no longer good measure Parlia-
ment had a standard troy pound and
a new yard constructed in 1760. They
were deposited with the clerk TO the
house Of commons, but in the fire of
1894 the pound was lost and the yard
injured. This yard was then lost sight
Of until 1891. when it was placed in
the lobby of the clerks residence. to-
gether with a standard stone of Il
pounds.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
Matter of Covering.

The war was over and wOman's
dress had gone mad TO make up for
lost time. 1t was very brief and
bright.
The young sub. on leave was stag
gered.
How do you Ike my gown" said
his sister when dressed for a victory
ball.
"It's-er-quite simpler" stammered
the young man.
simpler she laughed. do you
know what it cost? Do you know
twenty golden sOvereigns wouldn't
cover it,"
Perhaps not" said the disapprov-
ing youth, But thirty might. Wen
spread Outr'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
YoUNGSTER WAS A DIPLOMAT
After His Explanation, What Was
There for the SLENDER" School
mistress to Do7

The principal Of a certain Indiana
school is very thin. Also she is very
sensitive about this quality. Al her
school no one mentions It.
Recently several Of her boys had
long series of quarrels with the boys
Of the neighbOring ward school. The
principal talked and talked against
fighting. but with no results. The
fighting continued. Finally, one day,
she announced that she would give the
cOmbatants at her school thrashing
il any more trays followed A long
time and all was quiet. Then one dag
came the usual fight and. Of course,
the inevitable lining up for the
"lickin'."
Before punish you, want you
70 tell me what you were fighting
about This time" the principal told
the recreant ones.
OIL were silent. but finally the least
fighter spoke up. "WeIl, the boys uP
at that building leased us and said
that we had the skinniest principal Ia
town. and we told them you weren't
skinny at all. but slender, and then
they began fighting.
Needless To say no one got thrashed
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
John Henry Remembered.

John Henry. recently graduated from
the infants class in Sunday school.
is the source Of much pride to his par
ents on account OF his rather remark
able ability to memorize easily. He
seldom fails 10 repeat the text. One
sunday the lesson had been taken from
the twenty-third Psalm 1.-The Lord is
my shepherd; I shall not want, he
maketh me lie down in green pasturess
he leadeth me beside the still waters
Early the following Monday morn
ing. before the sun had dried the grass
OF dew. the little tot, literally wallow-
ing on the lawn. was discovered by his
mother.
"John Henry. get out Of that wet
grass and come here this minute" she
exclaimed.
But. mamma" he called back. he
maketh ME 10 lie down in green pas-
lures
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
"CAN | BE
CURED?" SAYS
THE SUFFERER

How often have you heard that sad
cry from the victims of disease. Per-
haps the disorder has gone too far for
help, but oftener it is just in its first
stages and the pains and aches are only
natures first cries for help. Do not
despair. Find out the cause and give
nature all the help you can and she
will repay you with health. Look after
the kidneys. The kidneys are the most
oyerworked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work Of
filtering and throwing off the poison
that constantly accumulates in the sys-
tenn, everything goes wrong. GOLD
MEDAL HARLEM Oil Capsules will
give almost immediate relief from kid
ney and bladder troubles and their kin
bred ailments. They will free your
body from pain in short order. But be
sure to get GOLD MEDAL. Look for
the name on every box. In three sizes,
sealed packages. Money refunded If
they do not help you. ADV.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
Such Is Life.

It happened the other Sunday at one
of the downtown churches-the chris
tening of pair Of twins. All went well
up to the moment when the rector
asked, land what is the child's manner"
The father drew himself up proudly
and answered:
"Pershing Foch Haig Marine Mons
Lloyd George Wilson Jones'"
The rector gasped. Then, taking
deep breath he turned to the mother.
who was holding the other child. "And
the name of this?" he asked.
The meek little woman smoothed her
dress nervously and almost whispered
Maud"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
DOCTOR URGED
AN OPERATION
Instead l took Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound
and Was Cured.

Baltimore, Md" Nearly four years
suffered from organic troubles, ner-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18

70 be the end Of cooperative authority
and common counsel among the gov
ernnents TO which the world was look
ing to enforce justice and give pledges
Of an enduring settlement, regions
like the Saar basin could not be put
under a temporary administrative re-
CINE which did not involve a transfer
Of political sovereignty and which
contemplated a final determination Of
its political connections BY popular
vote 10 be taken at a distant date
no free city like Danzig could be Gre
ated which was under elaborate inter-
national guarantees to accept excep-
tional obligations with regard to the
use Of its port and exceptional rela-
tions with a state Of which It was not
TO form part; properly safeguarded
plebiscites could not be provided for,
where populations were at some fu-
ture date TO make choice what sover-
eighty they would live under; no GER
tain and uniform method Of arbitra.
ton could be secured for the settle
ment Of anticipated difficulties of final
decision. with regard TO many matters
dealt with in the treaty itself; the
long-coniinued supervision Of the task
Of reparation which Germany was to
undertake to complete within the next
generation might entirely break down
the reconsideration and revision Of ad-
mnistrative arrangements and restric-
tons which the treaty prescribed buU
which It was recognized might not
prove Of lasting advantage or entirely
fair if too long enforced, would be i'm.
practicable.
A league of free nations had become
a practical necessity. Examine the
treaty Of peace. and you will find that
everywhere throughout its manifold
provisions its trainers have felt obliged
TO turn to the League OF Nations as an
indispensable fundamentally for the
maintenance of the new order it has
been their purpose to set up in the
world, the world of civilized men.
That there should be a League Of
Nations to steady the counsels. and
maintain the peaceful understanding
of the world, to make, not treaties
alone, but the accepted principles OF
law as well, the actual
rule Of conduct among the goTern-
ments Of the world, has been one OF
the agreements accepted from the first
as the basis of peace with the central |
powers
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
The Difference.

81 received two requests for an in
crease in salary today"
THAT so? Did you grant them?"
Il refused one and allowed the
other"
'Why?"
Because of a difference in the re-
quests. One of the young fellows came
in and simply asked for more money
on the ground that he needed it.
turned him down. The other young
fellow came in and said that he needed
more money. and asked if l couldn't
give him a chance to earn more. did"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18

And so the most practical. the most
skeptical among them turned more
and more to the league as the author
Try through which international action
vas to be secured. the authority with
put which, as they had come TO see it.
it would be difficult to give assured
effect TO this treaty or to any other in
ternational understanding upon which
they were to depend for the mainte-
nance Of peace.
The most practical of the con-
ferees were at last the most ready
to refer to the league OF nations
the superintendent of all interests
which did not admit of immediate
determination of all administrative
problems which were to require a
continuing oversight. What had
seemed a counsel Of PERFECTION had
come to seem plain counsel of neces-
sity The league of nations was the
practical statesman's hope Of success
in many of the most difficult things
he was attempting.
And it had validated itself in the
thought of every member of the con-
ference as something much bigger,
much greater every way than a mere
instrument for carrying out the pro
visions of a particular treaty. II was
universally recognized that all the
peoples OF the world demanded of the
conference that ii should create such
a continuing concert of free nations
as would make wars of aggression
and spoliation, such as this that has
just ended. forever impossible. A cry
had gone out from every home in
every stricken land from which sons I
and brothers and fathers had gone
forth to the great sacrifice that such 4
a sacrifice should never again be 4
exacted.
1t was manifest why il had been /
one nation desired dominion and other 4
nations had known no means Of de-
tense except armaments and alliances
Old Policy Meant Force.
War had lain at the heart Of every
of Europe-of every
Of the worId-that pre-
,eded the war. FESTIVE peoples had
)een told that fleets and armies. which
hey toiled 10 sustain. mesnt peace;
md they now know that they had been
led 10; that fleets and armies had
'een maintained TO promote national
ambitions and meant war. They knew
hat no old policy meant anything else
'ut force, force-always force And
hey knew that IL was intolerabie.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18

work is pleasure. | tell all my friends
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for me. "-NELLIE B.
BRITTNGHAM, 6o9 Calverton Rd., Balti-
more, Md.
1t is only natural for any woman to
dread the thought Of an operation. So
many women have been restored to
health by this famous remedy, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, after
an operation has been advised that it
will pay any woman who suffers from
such ailments to consider trying it be-
fore submitting to such trying ordeal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
Nonchaiance.

as Jibway in comfortable circum-
stancesT"
He tries to create that impression"
How SOP
He refers to his $4,000 bungalow
as a shack"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
War Statesmen Agreed.

The statesmen of all the belligerent
countries were agreed that such a
league must be created TO sustain the
settlements that were to be effected.
But at first l think there was a feel
ing among some of them that, while
it must be attempted. the formation Of
such a league was perhaps a counsel
of perfection which practical men,
long experience in the world of affairs,
must agree TO very cautiously and
with many misgivings-
1t was only as the difficult work OF
arranging an all but universal adjust
ment of the worlds affairs advanced
from day TO day. from one stage of
conference 10 another, that it became
evident 10 them that what they were
seeking would be little more than
something written upon paper, TO be
interpreted and applied by such meth
DDS as the chances of politics might
make available, if they did not provide
a means of common counsel which all
were obliged to accept, a common au-
thority whose decisions would be rec
ognized as decisions which all must
respect
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18

VouSneS9 and head
aches and e very
month would have TO
stay in bed most of
the time. Treat
ments would relieve
me for a time but
my doctor was al
ways urging me to
have an operation.
My sister asked me
to try Lydia E. Pink
b a ms Vegetable
Compound efore
consenting t o a n
1 took
five bottles of it and
it has completely
cured me and my
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-07-18
Its Def.

That fog has no respect for the
language purists."
why nOt:"
Because it persists in taking things
into its mist"
The Prescott daily news. (Prescott, Ark.) 1907-1941, 1919-11-19

tuberculosis Kills
100000 Persons
In the Unit d
States Every Year.
It Thrives Only
Because of Our
Carelessness and
neglect.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-12
NESTos DATE CANCELLED

Some time ago when schedules
were made up covering the tours Of
the different speakers, the Hon. r. A.
Nestos was scheduled to speak at
Hope on Saturday evening. June IA.
Owing to the Homecoming Cele-
bration, the committee on arrange
ments have asked that this date be
cancelled. Everybody is glad to hear
the issues Of the day discussed by
speakers of ability, but it was felt
that nothing OF this nature should
be included on any day given over
to patriotic celebrations. There will
be no political addresses on behalf
of any organizations on Home-Com-
ing Day.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-06-12
INFORMATION & SUGGESTIONS

Do not park cars on main street
on business section. This will help
avoid accidents.
Parade forms at opera house and
starts at 1900 o'clock (fast time).
Be there Oh time.
Free coffee and lemonade may be
obtained at Opera House or old school
building Zone and two blocks south
of First National Bank). Bring your
own containers. 4
Afternoon program, ball game and
evening band concert will be held at
old ball grounds, east of High School
Building.
Afternoon program starts ut 200
O'Clock, ball game at 400, and cven-
ing program at 200 O'Clock.
BowcrX dancc-bctween opera
house and Main Strcct-starts at d
O'Clock. In case floor is Ovcrcrowti-
ed, men in uniform will be given pref
erence.
All lawns and grass plots open to
picnicers.
Keep your motor quiet during pro-
gram and concerts.