davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
PEACE CONGRESS
NOW IN SESSION
PREMIER cLEMENcEAU Is MADE
PERMANENT CHAIRMAN
OF CONFERENCE.
President Wilson, President Poincare
and David Lloyd George Declare
Determination Of Nations to Come
to an AmicabIe Understanding.

Paris.5The peace congress was for
mally opened on January IL in the
great Sale de la Paix. The congress
opened with a speech by President
Poincare of France. President Wilson
stood beside him as he spoke. The pro- |
| ceedings, which were confined to the |
election of Georges Clemenceau, the
| French premier, as permanent chair
man of the conference, an address OF
welcome by the president of the
French republic, Raymond Poincare,
and speeches by President Wilson, Pre-
mier Lloyd George and Baron Sonnino,
were characterized by expressions OF
lasting friendship and the apparent
determination of the representatives of
the various nations to come to an am
icable understanding with respect to
the problems to be decided by the con-
ference.
, When President Poincare spoke, the
entire assemble stood, and the fact
that, according to custom, no applause
d, greeted his utterance gave greater sol
emnity to the scene.
e Clemenceau Accepts Craftsmanship.
u NJ. Clemenceau's acceptance of tn
presidency of the congress was bot
o a feeling expression of personal graf
!" tude and definite outline of the grea
1t questions Immediately ahead. Thre
of these larger general subjects he d.
OF fined as responsibility for the war,
as sponsibiiity for crimes during the wa
all and international labor legislation. II
he league of nations, he declared, was
10 the head of the program for the ne
me- full session.
III Referring to the authors of the WI
Use he said he had consulted two emine
Nv. jurists on the penal responsibility
the former German emperor. and ea
delegate would receive a copy of Il
report.
In all, seventy-two seats were
vided for the opening session OF
'up peace conference. On the outer
"aS of the great horseshoe were arran
the Japanese, the British and colo
...s delegates and the seat of the
British delegate. A chair for the
~ American delegate also was resel
Immediately to the right of the t
of honor.
Many Nations Seated.
The Italian, Belgian, Brazilian,
ban, Haitian, Peruvian, Portug'
0.Ht Serbian, Czecho-Slovakian and
guayan delegates sat in the
named. Across at the left wing o
blad- table sat the Siamese. Rumanian
iered, fish. Liberian, Hedjaz, Guatem
get Ecuadorean, Chinese and Bolivian
ments cations.
AS the delegations arrived they
ID has met. by fanfares of trumpets an
ctivey corded military honors by the Il
J. President Wilson's arrival wa
Z, na signal for demonstration fror
, near crowds. The president passed in
antechamber. where NJ Pichor
st this French foreign minister, awaited
hilmer conducted him TO the council ro'
: s1l,p.. President Wilson proposed Mr..
enceau for chairman of the pea1
gress. being warmly seconded b
mier Lloyd George of England.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
Ten EIremen Lose Lives.

New York.-Ten firemen lighting a
fire In two-story frame automobile
warehouse early Saturday fell into the
blazing building when the roof COZ
lapsed and were buried in the debris
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
coutort Of the Con servers.

The old overcoat may not look ms
v III as a new one, but It has snug
vle.close At to It that keeps you good
and warm...Memphls Commercial Ap'
peal.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
STOMACH UPSET?
PAPE's DIAPEPsIN AT ONCE ENDS
soURNEss, GASES, AciDITY,
INDIGESTION.

Jumps of undigested food causing
pain. When your stomach is acid. gas
sy, sour or you have heartburn, fatu-
lcnce, headache or dyspepsia, here Is
instant relief-No waiting!
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

In our efforts to get more money lor
less work we often find ourselves Wv
Inc more work for less money.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
Keep. PERUNA All A ID e. s i'm:

Mr.. Robert Med ouga1, h
r. No. 6, Liberty, Indiana,
writes:
II wish to state that I always
keep Peruna In the house.
think 1t Is a good medicine to
have on hand. II / commence
taking a cold, 1 take Peruna ana
It breaks it up for me. 1t Is
also good for the Bronchial
Tubes"
Peruna has served tho Amer
lean people for moro than forty
vears. Those who know its value
always have It at hand. Why
not you?
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

Cure pimples, headache. bad breath By taking
May Apple, Aloe Jalap rolled into . tiny sugar
Eli called Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Adv.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
Sure of II.

as your lady friend Accomplishment
"Sure she is. Why, she plays Dy
hand"
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23
The Movie Business.

81 hear your star is demanding an
other raise" "Yes; she heard in some
way that we are finally making prof.
It."
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

In the new year we have chance
to correct the mistakes of the old
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

will utter what believe today, II
II should contradict all l said yester-
day.-Wendell Phillips.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-23

Hopeless.
1.-THE extreme hauteur Of this hotel
clerk annoys me-
"Why don't you complain to the
managerT
81 understand he apes the manager.
Birmingham Age-Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
In The Bronx

The conditions in the Republican
organization in The Bronx have not
been creditabe. 1t has been common
gossip that Arthur Murphy. the
Tammany leader, could depend in a
pinch on getting enough Republicans
to save his face. That face is nov
in danger, and with it the face Of
Charles T. Murphy and the faces of
his hand-picked judiciary ticket
Charles has been sending S O S
messages to Arthur to hurry help.
This fall Bronx Republicans re
VOTED and elected Richard ". Law
renee, q business man Of energy and
character, as chairman Of the county
committee. Mr.. Lawrence. throwing
himself into The work. is injecting
mlitancy INTO the organization. Ills
first demand is that the district lead
ers shall be 700 per cent loyal. and
his next is that the captains and
watchers shall not swap votes or go
to sleep. Not many years ago the
Republican organization in Manhat-
tan, in some OF It's parts on critical
occasions, was a Tammany annex. 1t
shook itsef loose from the unholy
alliance, and Manhattan has since
been debatable territory. The bronx
Republicans can achieve a similar
redemption, and the result there TO-
lay Will be awaited with interest.
It looks as # the Republicans of The
Bronx have at last found leader
Jhey can trust.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

that would mean the brothcrhoods
could do as they pleased about
wages and the Interstate Commerce
Commission what it pleased about
rates.
The owners want their railroads
back and the public generally wants
them to have them back. But
private management in name while
there is no private management in
fact will solve nothing. Not, per-
haps, because the brotherhoods de-
mand IT, but because of the Inherent
difficulties Of the problem, it is prob
abe that if Congress does not en-
tend the period the President will
alter his purpose and postpone the
restoration under the authority he
now possesses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
La Guardia and Curran

The struggle for an Embossed
judiciary has captured the voters
attention as nothing else in to-day's
election But the rallying force of
great principle like that should
not tempt one TO ignore the equal
Importance of voting to make the
city government clean and efficient.
y vote for Major +. II. La Guardia
FOR President of the Board Of Alder
men and for Major Henry Il Cur
ran for President OF the Borough of
Manhattan is vote for good govern
ment. Mr.. La Guardia would have
three of the sixteen votes in the
Board Of Estimate and Mr.. Curran
two, and these are five good reasons
for clecting them.
In twenty-five months the Nylan
administration has continuously
proved its unfitness. The election
If the two Republican candidates
La Guarda and Curran would rot
only be a protest against civic ho9l
iganism and q reward Of two eff
Gent public servants who viii fight
their city's battles with the same
efficiency and courage with which
they helped FIGHT their oountry's bat
Ties overseas, but would be the be
stowal by the voters Of a blessing
upon themselves.
The President Of the Board Of Nj
dermen Is IRE from other demands
upon his time, unlike the other mem
bers Of the Board OF Estimate, for
they have large administrative dc
partmcnts to run, while he has
none. He could devote his en-
tire time to guarding the public
interests, With an eye TO all depart
nents and n. the people. La
Guardia can = lied upon to per
form this tNsr With zeal and intel
.igence AS n member Of the Sink
re Fund Commission, which has
charge Of city-owncd property, pier
bul ding and leases. he would pro
,cct he Taxpayers and .he rent
payers welfare As chairman of
the aldermen, with THEN truncated
body e misce.lano Gus powers, he
would not have much to distract him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

CT course. Colonel Roosevelt made
such name that his versatility be-
came one Of his great popular as
sets. Almost he specialized in versa
tility. But the ways Of the great
are not for lesser mortals. We have
in mind, for example, such an cX-
ccllent poet as Mr.. J c. Squire, who
did admirable and widely read paro-
dies, and then switched to serious
verse, probably as good as the best
of the day in England, yet still
making an uphill battle against the
earlier reputation for frvolity.
Shakespeare wrote farce, comedy,
melodrama, tragedy, and no one
thinks the worse Of him. Why not
an advertising campaign in behalf
Of versatility for a change?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
The Handicap Of Versatility

There ~ one snort and certain
road to fame. rs fame now stands in
these interesting decades of the
Concentration OF art. That is to
do one thing we'll and stock to it tin
Your name becomes synonym,
trade mark, for pigs is pigs. or
mi pelled words, or sentiment, or
stu h, or almost anything When
You have done chat your glory is as
ecuro a. your royalties.
But don't falter or switch. o.
Course your magazine editors " Il
90 tAeir best to keep you from
witching. But weak moments cone
u al great men You may fret at
pounding out the same old hamor
that made a hit in l402, or reissuine
your fam liar old slush Of 1910,
lightly revised to resemble the 1919
mode Of sentiment Fret as nue.
as you'will, bat 10 not yield 10 sueh
weakness. For that way lies destruc.
tion. Your trade mark is good foi
lust one thing the output VIII
made it famous. No matter hos
famous name is Oh an automobile.
ii cannot help much for tooth
paste Try Your own combination
and see
>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
4 NCIENl custom crystalzed

n law has draw" Us here rs'' We come
10 renew our pledge ut the altar
OF our country. We come in the light
of history and Of reason. We come to
take counsel both from experience and
from imagination Over us shines a
glorious past. before us hes a promising
future. Around us is renewed deter
mination deep and solemn that this COM
monweath of ours shall endure.
The period since our last election has
been one of momentous events. Within
It's first week the victorious advance or
America and her allies terminated in the
armistice of November II. TIE power Of
organized dcspotsn had been proven to
be inferior 70 the power Of organized re-
absolutism The still, small voice" Of
the moral law was seen to be greater
than the might Of kings The world
appeal to duty triumphed over the world
appeal to selishncss. II always viii
There viii be farreaching results from
all this which no one can now forcscc
But some things are apparent The
power Of the people has been revealed.
The worth Of the individual man shines
forth with an increased glory But most
significant Of all, for it lies at the
foundation of all civilization and all
pros rcss, WAS the demonstration that
the citizens Of the great republics OF
the earth possess the power, which they
dare to use, Of maintaining among al
men the orderly processes Of revealed
Jaw
THESE arc no Now doctrines IN Mas
acnusetts For nearly three hundred
wears she has laid her course according
to these principles lending her bless
ngs which arise from them 70 her ct-
zeas, ever ready TO defend them with hen
treasure and her blood In this the pass
2ear has been no exception.
The response to the appeal to supper.
the government OF Massachusetts in sus-
tanning law and order was instan-
'aneous. 1t came from the state guard,
rom volunteers for police and the mil
tia; from contributions gathered among
m classes now reaching hundreds of
osands Of dollars, from the loyal
Of Boston, from all quarters %
the commonwealth ard beyond These
forces may all be dissipated they may
he defeated. but while am Entrusted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
The Ancient Faith
From the Address OF the Hon. Calun Coodge, Governor Of
Massachusetts, the Repubican Contention Of HIS State

missing the authority Of her laws dares
to haul down that flag? / have resisted
and propose to continue in resistance
10 such action
This issue is perfectly plain. The gov
eminent Of Massachusetts is not seek ny
to resist the lawful action or sound
policy of Organized labor Il has time
and again passed laws for the pro'cc-
ton and encouragement Of trade unions.
It has done SO under my admnistra-
ton upon my recommendation 10 81
greater extent than in any previous
year. In that policy it viii continue.
1t Is seeking to prevent a condition
which would at once destroy all labor
unions and all else that is the founda-
ton of all civilization by maintaining
the authority and sanctity Of the law.
When that goes all goes. It costs some
thing but it is the cheapest thing that
can be bought; it causes some inconve-
niencc but II is the foundation Of all
convenience the orderly execution Of
the laws
The people understand this thoroughly
They know that the laws arc Their laws
and speak their voice They know
that this government is Their govern
ment, founded on their Will, admins.
tered by their representatives Disobe-
dience to it is disobedicncc 10 the PEG
pie. They know that the property Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
f party,sm which are seldom men

of party.sm which are seldom men
toned.
But what party? Often the
disccrnible line between them is not
easy to trace. Nevertheless there
are differences, cognizcd but not
always dehnablc History counts,
for all are influenced by historical
retrospect. One party has been con-
hcctcd with one set of ideas and
the other with another Which in
the main has been the more often
right? Which has the more upheld
policies whose wisdom was recog-
u zcd when established? Choose this
party if in doubt, rathef than the
ether, for the presumption is thai
it viii less often wander from the
true path.
The average personnel of q party
is of great moment, for streams
never rise above the level Of their
sources. Which party group has a
membership giving promise Of
greater sense and sane progressive
ness? Which is the more largely
composed Of men and women whose
judgment you feel inclined to trust?
Consider particular candidates
and present issues, but also consider
other factors when making selec-
ton. And above all don't be
ashamed of having partisan con
nection if it be based on breadth of
Wow and nos on NarroMness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
lie Dome Incuriose

Is not the reputation of being
curious more deserved by men than
by women? The arrest Of a forger
of such distinction that he IS
wanted" in dozen states or more
comes as a surprise to his wife. 81
thought he was a prosperous bro
kerr she says. Yet there is nothing
unusual in this Kind of disclosure to
a wife Of husbands occupation
The comparative case of living a
dou.lc life is demonstrated every
day. Two families in the same city
even. have not always made bjgamy
dangerous.
Considering the inevitable intima-
cics of family life. how can any
large part Of one mcmbers activities
remain unknown to tho rcst2 The
wife. Of all others, is assumed to
have a keen interest in the doines
of the husband 1t need not be, Of
course. Jealous interest. either
comic or tragic; it uced not lead to
a searching Of pockets or q reading
OF letters. Bat the wife who knows
nothing of her husbands business.
for example, who is entirely ieno-
rant Of bis occupations away from
hCme. must be devoid of the natural
curiosity Of The normal human being.
IL would require super-liar to
carry out an elaborate scheme Of
deceptis d, even though only ordinary
questions had to be answered How
could il happen that no urguarde3
admission would be made to awaken
suspicion?
Since this forgcr's : 'e IS one Of
many who have been 'usioncd as
unexpectedly as painfully, the con-
clusion that women are not curious
by nature, DESPITE many saws to the
contrary. is wolI-nigh irresistible. Ii
is difficult 10 conceive Of wife de-
CtlN ing llei NNSpanV 50 success ~.
though the chances might bc move in
fcr favor than in his. Superior per
laps in innocent cvasions, in small
j. ieues She would be all the more
likely to fail III carrying ont some
Grand scheme of dual domesticity.
She might surprise her husband with
4 little failing like kleutomauia or
the dope" habit, but he would prob
ably be altogether OF a toe inquirinc
1isoosition to permit her to achieve
tame as a criminal without any pre-
monitory warning No-if there is
curious sex it must be Tie mas
cuinc, not the fen- nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
The Political Strike

James p. Maurer, president Of the
Pennsylvania Federation of Labor.
entertains what he regards as adj
vanced ideas about the uses and pur-
poses Of a ~trike Il is commonly
supposed that strike IS called as
81 protest against unsatisfactory
working conditions and inadequate
wages. Il IS an economic Weapon
al clement in collective bargaining.
But Nh Maurer believes That it's
Aeld Of operation can be greatly
oroadencd. He wants to make the
strike political weapon At his
suggestion q meeting Of the fedora
ioa WAS held in Pittsburgh the other
aay to devise means of restoring
civil liberty in Western pennsyl-
Tanla." That meeting drafted
petition TO Governor Sproul urging
aim to summon the Legislature in
special session for the purpose Of
lnpeaching public officials charged
With ma ntaining Executive autoc-
raey and judicial anarchy 1t also
authorized a general strike in case
The Governor failed to heed the petit
ion
The federation has thls committed
self TO 'he theory that its members
may strike rot because tl1ev REGARD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Belonging TO a Party


The registration figures indicate
that larger number of women will
vote to-day than in the last election
More women are Interested. Their
.ook is now forward rather than
oackWard-~to exercising the infiu-
encc the ballot possesses rather tnan
TO rewardng or Furnishing those who
contributed to or opposed franchise
emancipation. The period Of COM
pllment to friends being over, there
5 keener sense of the duty of
helping themselves and the com
munitY.
So the class Of new voters viii
probably be the largest the city has
cNor known. And first vote is q
"a gh'y impor amt affair. Speaking
broad y, as the new voters vote
Today they viii have a strong ten
dcncy to vote in the future. If they
eject to become members Of a party
ow they are likely TO persist as
members Of he same party If
thcy mark their ballots as con
scious independents, looking to the
ersonal merits of candidates and
to the particular issues, they are
likcly in other years to display
similar Independence.
/ is now habit to eulogize indie
pendence and non-partisanship. To
belong TO party is held to be akin
20 - vice Doubtless party'sm has
oeen oNefempoasizcd and has I'M
oolesomcy ~tro' hied po@ccs OF
Sewn nation. leading It's dcvotees
to vote automatically, becoming thus
easy tor bosses to manipulate.
But seldom IS there continuing
human institution or practice not
based ON something strong and
sound In he main American citi-
zons have affiliated themselves With
one or the other OF the two adine
po-tcal ORGANIZATIONS. Fer this
reasons must exist. Consider some
Of thcm for a minute.
Our government was founded on
the idea, among others, that he
rublc would net be safe unless
covers We're distributed. All sorts
OF en- cNs and balances were created,
resulting II system mlnutely dis
infosra ed. hut indignation was
necessary and the political party as
"e knoW IT was i'Nented-an eN IA
.eed AGENCY to secure team work.
IN other countries a party repre-
senlS merely set OF echoes or some
group Oh men. here 1t performs ar
'oo'l- oNal function-is the cement
Wiich piNoS 'hc techncaily dlsasso-
e,'''9o' II IS "ole TO give orders to a
ieS''''''' 10 a Nehooef OF CONGRESS-
~ g ''''o'' Si,' IL, 70 cooperate TO a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

EXPERT OPINION

Old Walt-my reference let me say,
Is to no poet good or gray.
But to the farmland who each night
Brought us our milk-Old Walt, the
light
OF his dim lantern holding nigh,
Each night would scan with anxious eye
our porch thermometer. then stare
East, west, north. south, or anywhere.
Seeming. as somehow such folk can,
Too strangely wise for mortal man.
well Walter. think it's going to rain ~
Each night we'd ask in vain;
For Walt once more would scrutnizc
Thermometer and vaulted skies,
Then answer rs he turned to 90,
by Jimmy -Chris mas, Dunno"
He seemed to take a quenchloss pride
In acting as a weather guide
G. s. B
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1919.

Owned aud published daily by New yorA Trinune
Inc a NeN \ura tofporst on ogden Reid. rroSi
!en' G Nomor KcTcs Wee Pse~ideat. Helen
Hos' Re 4 SeelctsN 4. \ Suier Treasurer
Na'ra,s f1tuHe Pui dlag i1t Nassau stree, Now
AorS Telephone. B,cernAu sooe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

Yo1 can purchase raerohaasisc advertised IN rHE
Tribune with All o.Utr .aiet for 1t ui5Satiyfac-
fioA r. ults m drs TEc tribune guarantees
% p~> Vut money back upVn s.. No rid tap.
Ne en ht''na We make coud promptly II tho
advertiser GOES mot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

1t is wel-written tale, j. S.
FIctchcr's "The Middle Temple Murder
which the President had read to him;
and-wo have read to page 2o4-we are
mystihed- But-page 56 he
stepped on to the thick pile of the car
pet which made luxurious footing in
Spargos room. His blue eyes. opened to
their widest, looked round him in aston
ishment at the sumptuousness Of the
modern ncwspancr-oiiicc accommodate
ton This was in London. How diff
fcrent feom the sumptuousncss of our
own dear office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04
Out o Keller

rom The Washington Apening Star)
The old time is back, but the old times
are not.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-04

There g only one famous yacillatinc
lower George. f P A.