davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Henry veeder, Counsel for Swift
and Company. Tells Senate Com.
mittee Mysterious Representa-.
tive Was Thomas =. Logan.
NOM DE GUERRE WAS NOT
cAMoUFLAoE FOR TuMULTY
Lawyer Denies That He Ever Had
Luncheon in Washington With
Presidents 9 Secretary and Afore.
said Logan.

Washington. foh. IT .#H' Diamond
7 tho hitherto unnamed Washing
ton representative ~ swift and com.
Inny. who furnished confideutill in.
formation furccHHflur government see
tiYlticH lu connection with the meat
industry. was Identified lH Thomas y
Logan. hy Henry Nsedtr, counsel Tor
swift and company today before tho
senate Interstate commerce commit.
tee.
Logan recently testified that no
represented swift and company and
other corporations in Washington and
conducted u news aEvncN huf had re-
tired from tho CYurtr rfsluuHl pres
rali"ry after going into th" service
~ the paCkers.
Tho Witnsss lu response tu a uuea.
tiuu. said be- Wa sure 'l referred
20 Logan aud not Co. Secretary Tumul-
Is. ana denied that ho ever had htd
luncheon in Washington with Mr Tu-
multy and Nj Logan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
KING GEORGE URGES
BETTER CONDITIONS
In BRITISH EMPIRE
~ wa AssoeiArSo rHsss

London Feb liking George. in opening parliament
today after aung briefly events since the dissolution of the last
parliament just after the armscc urged quick aud decisive action
and asked parliament spare effort in
healing the causes Of the existing unrest
The king stated that government bill would be presented smpl
flying the procedure in the house of that the lower body
might expedite what the government considers imperative
Among the he said better housing the formation of
department of health the ufmen Of pledges 20 labor that Jna
competition would be prevented and the beemen Of the agrul
ural situation through improved transportation.
new dawncd with the allied victory King George declared
but IN order TO reap the fun fruits of victory aud safeguard the
Of the world army b maintained 10 the field and
po which are the forces required viii be sub
mird 10 you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

According 90 tho reports received
here. tho threats against china were
conveyed to the Chinosc foreign min
istcr hy tho Iapancso minister In
IekinE ln thinly vellcd terms The
Japanese minister lH said to have
pointed out that Japan had an army
of more than "a million men idle az
home. fully equipped aud with arms
ANA munitions enough tn conduct
long war nnd 10 have pointed out
That Japan had more than H hnlf mill
lion tons of shipping with the mil-
nation that this W,uld be- ready ON
short notice Tor active work iic also
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Also Premier Clemcuceau of
France gave an interview TO the
Associated Press in which he
spread this German propaganda
we do not question the old Tiger 5
motive by telling of reports from
the Rhine country aud stating
what neither Pulitzer nor the Sun
correspondent said or believed,
that the American soldiers in Ger.
many like the people So much they
are sorry they fought against
them. Morning journal Editor
ial, Feb. II, 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

hope of saving mankind from q ro-
eufrcurc of the acuufgc ~ war
III has given me great pleasure 10
receive in this country the president
ut the United States nf America" the
king continued '"rhe enthusiastic
welcome accorded him is proof % the
rund Will which an sections 90 my
uuonle feel toward the great republic
ot the west and Hn earnest ~ tha In
crsasinr understanding. with which,
tOonttnucd On page two.l
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

ia said 10 have referred pulntodly %
large sums ~ money owed 20 Japan
had hcen unable 90 live up 10 her fin
nnrial agreements
Upon arriving In Paris without the
copies ~ the treaties which they had
been instructed 10 use In seeking 10
break japan'H Strip. the chinese dele.
gates made verbal reports of the sub
stance of these treaties 60 some uf
the peace delegates uf the other cuun-
tries. THIS led tho Japanese authnri-
ties 90 demand uf China that she dis
nvow this action ON the part ~ her
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
LET THE PEOPLE JUDGE
WHAT CLEMENCEAU REALLY SAID ABOUT AMERICAN
SOLDIERS IN GERMANY

II am told that some Of these
gallant American soldiers, who
lived In trenches, slept IN dugouts
and murrowcd in the mud in dcyas.
tatod and wurtorn France, when
they crossed the Rhine aud IN AN
undrvas;atcd land found clean
beds aud baths, rather regret that
they fought on the side of freedom
and would rather have fought on
he side of the numbering Germans
I DO NOT BELIEVE 1T, -
Morning journal Associated Pres,
Dispatch, Feb, 10, 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
mittrd ~ YOU.

Tho discussions 20 the peace con-
florence tho king said. we're marked
with the utmost cordiality. raod viii
and hy uu disagreement" Tie deelnr-
t1 chat the conference had made
good progress. adding;
20 r,iUlrr particularly that the pow
etB assembled in conference have
nrreed 900 I.Urpt the principle Of u
league uf nations. TOR Do ~ as progress
along that tuad that ! see the on,y
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Belfast. Feb. li--Tae striker. of
Belfast have agreed TO take ballot
ON the question of q settlement OF the
strike. tundiny the heliuiiuH tho
city resumed ~ normal Activities TO-
day The street ears service Wa res
sumed aud the electric power current
started again,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
Japan Threatens To Fight China
TODAY
IN THE NEWS
A War Cloud Threatens
Every Inch a King
Mr.. Wilson VIII Visit Us

~ RIM .VlSAGED war is again
l n making faces at the world.
This time the countries in.
volved are China and Japan. two
Oriental ncighbors who have not
been able 10 get along for n long
lime.
Japan has formally declared
that she intends io insist upon the
execution os secret treaty en-.
tered into with China last Srptem.
her. by the terms Of which she be
comes possessed of Shantung Tn.
official but apparently reliable A..
sociatcd Press dispatches supple.
mrnt this official announcement by
making known the alarm that the
associated powers feel Of Japan =
entire attitude toward China,
which il said to be becoming un-
bcarablc Dai Nippon is reported
NJ threatening war on China " the
latter makes public the secret
treaties that have been drawn up
between the two countries, aud
fails 10 give up Shantmg.
The peace conference cannot af.
ford tn let this controversy go nm.
settled II would be- difficult 10
keep q war between China and
Japan within their own back
back yards Eventually. some II not
nll ~ the great Occidental powers
would be- involved
II is too early 10 judge the
merits ~ the controversy The
full story will NOT be- known until
the terms of the secret pacts are
made known So far. China seem,
to have the better side Of the arru.
mcni. from a purely ethical point
of view u is to be- hoped that
Japan can clear herself from the
charge of Imperialism which China
has made against her.
Let every nation IN the world
bc warned that the rest of the
globe il not going 10 tolerate i'm.
pcrinlism, mo- matter whore found.
Eventually the whole world be-.
comes involved ~ result of the
pushing of impcrialistic claims
which grow by what they feed
ON. Greed aud desire for world
conquest caused the war with
Gcrmany; let us hope that the wis,
men at the peace conference vii
see 10 il that the world is moi
plunged into a similar conflict s,
snun again.
In the meanwhile, let ms suspen,
final Judgment in the Japan-Chin,
Apuabblc until all the facts stan,
revealed. Let us remember tina
both countries were our allie
against the Hun, aud deserve a
least this much forbcaranc,
from us.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11
REPORTS OF
FAR EASTERN TROUBLE
REACHING WASHINGTON

Da Nippon Bringing Unbearabe Celestial Republic
Prevent Publication Of Certain Secret Treaties by One Of Which Japan
Gets Sanung and Becomes Rights Affecting
That Districts China Asks Complete Independence Under Protection Of
of Nations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Constructive wisdom features the
address Of King George To parliament
delivered today. Helpful rccommcn-
dntions regarding the restoration u
normal social and Industrial condi-
ttous and even suggestions FOR their
Improvement. show the British ruler
10 be no mean statesman
t'rring that no patience be shown
10 violence aud radlcanEm, George ~
the same time exhorts the law makers
of the empire 90 exert their talents
toward minimizing poverty, reducing
unemployment and otherwise correct
Ing the economic illn that modern
flesh IN heir TO, II his program Ia
carried out there need he little fear
Hutsh cmnito.
Tho brush peopl" are wen sil's'
ficd with their king Although king
Hhips are going out of style, vet tho
personality ~ Briain's ruicrs during
the past halt century has tended IA
keep ROYALTY poHulur in the empire.
~ any ratio. George has shown HIM
sclf 10 be 70 "regular follow.
President wilson has decided To paN
the United States of America % Wrpk'
end visIt soon Al Washington socie'
ty is HcnE over thp expected advent
~ the distinguished guest Although
no details have been announced ui
vet it h. believed in hiFh circles tha
elaborate preparations are being made
Tor his reception.
Mr Wilson'S time viii be taken ~
with tho signing ~ some hills uui
other trivial duties, hut q is though
that hc viii find time TO acknuwledE'
the tributes ~ "a grateful people. bu
the press Of duties In Parts ain rru
der II impossible for him 30 remain
IN our midst for very long time.
HuwoVer there are indications tina
Mr. wilson intends to pay anotho
Ninli 10 the United States at some IN
ture time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Fair tonight ana Wednesday a.
cepf probably snow Wednesday north
west poftlons warmer tonight
f.erai. Ma4imutn, g., minimum, 70.
range. a.. a. : o'clock. 81, northwest
wind. clear.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-11

Now YORK. Feb. Copper easier
electrolytir i1h HA no aaies report
ed. Iron and apelter unchanged.
Lead quiet: spot offered at BIO
February SEQ. A. London. spot cop
unchanged.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

missioned officers conducted the train ing, with the use of all the military curse and command terms used in the old army.
 The Peoples Gazette appeals to Minister of Education Haenisch, "who is responsible for the upbringing of youth" to investigate and eliminate what it calls a "scandalous situation"
 The Independent Socialist news paper Freiheit had a similar story of hand grenade and machine gun in struction recently Although it was printed conspicuously, no attention was paid to it by either the police or the ministry of education. The Peo- ple's Gazette asks whether the au- thorities can not or will not answer.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Probate Court for the Territory of Alaska, Third Division, Cordova Precinct, at Cordova.-In the matter of the Estate of James D. MacCor- mac, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given by the under signed, as executor of the estate of James D. MacCormac, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said decedent, to present them, with the proper vouch- CTS, within six months from the date of this notice to the undersigned exec utor, at the office of his attorney, Ed ward F. Medley, in the Adams build ing, in Cordova, Alaska.
 Dated at Cordova, Alaska. October 15, 1919. H. l. ONElLL,
 EXecutor. First publication, Oct. 15, 1919. Last publication, Nov. IA, 1919.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
SCHOOL PUPILS ARE TRAINED IN USE OF
 MACHINERY OF WAR

BERLIN, Nov. 25 (by Associated Press) ).-Charlottenburg scholars in the higher schools are being trained for two hours in the afternoon in the art of using machine guns, hand gre shades and rifles, according to Char lottenburg citizen who writes to the Peoples Gazette, the popular edition of the Tageblatt.
 The writer declares that during the ~ past few weeks he has had repeated opportunity to witness the training ln military sense of childsen between 1z and 16 years of age on big field in Charlottenburg.
 The training was carried out in the same way as during the best days of the imperial regime. The man Ill charge was a lieutenant, and non-com-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
kOREADESIRES YREF0RMS
 BY JAPANESE

SEOUL, Korea, Nov 9 (by Asso. ciated Press) At a conference of representative Koreans which was summoned by Governor General SaitO to discuss the question of reforms, the Koreans submitted a list of nineteen requests. Generally speaking the Koreans demand equal treatment with tSe Japanese.
 The list of reforms urged includes the establishment of city councils in each town and district in preparation for future self-government; frequent provinces, so that the people may ex- change views; compulsory primary ed instruction as Japanese; freedom of speech, meetings and publications; i; and imperial pardon for participants in the recent disturbances.
 The Koreans further asked that all state lands, formerly owned by the people, be sold to Koreans; that the land appropriation law be abolished; that absolute equality be shown in the enforcing of all regulations; that { Koreans and Japanese be employed in equal numbers in the government serv- ice, and that the Censorship ot the people" be abolished.
 Finally sthe Koreans requested that an investigation be made into the do- ings of the land investigation bureau, and that land be returned to the orlgl- nal owners in cases where the title had been taken away because of non- compliance with certain laws which should now be revised.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25

A help that will simplify your par ticular washday problems-such is our Family Laundry Service. If you are one of the many house. wives who prefer to do some of their ironing themselves, and to have the washing done Out this service will appeal to you.
 These are its features:
 Our driver calls for your family bundle at definite time each week, and we do your washing in our customary considerate and sanitary manner.
 Also we iron the flat pieces, like tablecloths, bed linens, and towels. The other articles, all immediately clean, and starched when necessary, we carefully fold and leave you to finish.
 Our driver delivers the bundle to you again at definite tirne-every-
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-25
Our Family Laundry Service
 -What If is

thing as sweet and clean as you could wish, and the flat pieces fin ished in way that will delight you.
 We relieve you of the steam, splash ing, muss and toll of the washtub- and what is of equally vital concern to you as a thrifty housewife, there is no boiling, no rubbing and no bleaching to wear out household linens and garments. Our method is simply one of thorough sousing and rinsing in clean, soft water and suds of pure white soap.
 To you we leave only the ironing of the lighter pieces.
 Doesn't this appeal to you as being immensely easier and much more economical than the anticipated scrub board way?
 We can save time, labor and clothes for you-telephone and our driver will call.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
WERE Welded AT STANDPOINT
Miss Margaret Wolf and Melvin DehI-
BON Married Wednesday

Miss Margaret Wolf. daughter Of G
r. Wolf, and Melvin M. Dehlbom. son
Oh Mr.. and Mrs. John Dehlbom. of the
copeland district, were united in mar
rage Wednesday morning at sand
point, Rev. FIR. Kelly officiating. The
wedding was witnessed by Mrs. II. E.
Dehlbom and c. F. Wolf.
The couple spent their HONEYMOON
IN spokane and returned home Sunday.
Iney will make their home in the c. F.
Wolf residence on the Northside.
The bride has made her home in this
city for several years and is one of
the popular young ladies of the dis
trict. She is former teacher of the
city schools and last winter went to
copeland to accept a position with
the Copeland Trading Company.
The groom is respected young man
and is now employed in the planning
mill of the Boomers Ferry Lumber
Company. He and his bride have
many friends in this county and else
where who join in wishing them un-
limited success, prosperity and hap
piness.
This evening the members of the G.
G. G. club will give a banquet and
dance in honor of the newlyweds.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
FINDS BURGLAR IN HER HOME
Mrs. +. Boileau Takes After Burglar
With Stick OF Stove Wood

The home OF Mrs. Elizabeth Boileau.
in Park addition. was visited Saturday
evening by a burglar who was found
in the house by Mrs Boileau and who
got away with only revolver and a
box of shells.
The burglar gained admission to the
Boileau home through a window in one
of the bedrooms. Mrs. Boileau came
home about FIVE o'clock and noticed
the bedroom window opened. She
went into the house and TO the kit
chen when she heard someone in the
bedroom and saw the party's shadow
on the floor. At first she thought II
was her son, Reuben and she called
to him asking him why he came home
from work so early. She called again
when she received no reply and then
decided that there was something very
wrong and so she went to the kitchen
and got a piece OF stove wood and be.
gan a search for the burglar. In the
meantime the fellow had escaped by
the side door
Mrs Boileau did not get close
enough to the burglar to get an &C
curate description of him except fol
the clothes he was wearing. He haC
on mackinaw and rubber over shoes
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25

Joseph Burke and the negative by
Claude Fry and Perry Howe. The
judges decided in favor of the affirma-
tive.
After the debate the new school
moving picture machine was used in
presenting a film picturing the cap
ture of Troy by the Grecians.
All during the afternoon the visi-
tors were received in the various grade
rooms and had the opportunity of see
ing the students in their class work.
Naturally, the visitors and excitement
of the afternoon prevented the chill
dren from doing their customary work
4 in the classes but in every room it
seemed that the teachers and pupils
we're cooperating together for better
work. In each room were to be seen
test papers and specimens of writing,
arithmetic, drawing, etc. Also there
were the grades of all the pupils and
other data relating to their work TO be
found on the blackboards.
The art department exhibit was In
the library of the grade building, with
Miss Laurel Gleed, the head OF the de-
partment, in charge. The skill OF the
grade pupils in cutting out designs,
coloring, lettering, ETC., was accorded
the highest praise by those who saw
the exhibit.
In the manual training department
the domestic science department were
both visited by nearly all the visitors
The girls of the domestic science class
served refreshments and in the room
were several fine exhibits of the needle
work done by the girls OF the various
classes. There was also beautifu
display of work done by the class II
manual arts.
In the manual trainig department
There was exhibited all kinds or arti
cles of common use, some completed
Tor nearly so and others only PARTIAL,
dome The boys in this department
will have some fine work TO snow a
the time of the next Patrons Day.
without a doubt this was the bes
"Patron's Day" ever held in Bonneri
Ferry. There was no hitch in TN
nrogram and the teachers and student
worked in unison to provide for tn
Measure of the patrons. II was yer.
, evident that Patrons Days" are De
coming popular with the parents 0
the district and that through sucl
meetings il will be possible to brlnl
, closer relationship between Tn
teacher and parent which should bea
results in the schoolroom. The edu
2 catonal center OF every cominun III
| should be first of every interest III
7 hest work in the schoolroom can De az
tanned only Through the cooperate
of the parent and teacher and TINS &C
, loperation can surely be increased
! the meeting of the parent and teache
In the school on Patrons Day
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
NEW ROYAL NEIGHBORs LODGE
Organize Friday Evening and Elect
and Install Officers

Kootenai Camp, Royal Neighbors
of America, was duly organized on
Friday evening under the direction of
Mrs. Ida Hamblen, of Portland, Greg,
Supreme Deputy for this district; she
was assisted by Mrs. Carrie Borson, OF
Occur Alene.
The lodge organized with total
membership of % and there are many
other applications to be acted upon
at future meetings. The lodge will
meet on Tuesday nights, twice each
month at the X. P. hall.
After the lodge was organized the
following officers were elected and in
stalled:
Oracle, Mrs. Ira Gines.
Vice Oracle, Mrs. A. A. Mcintyre.
Recorder, Mrs. ]. L. Leach.
Receiver, Mrs. Elizabeth Wright.
Chancellor. Mrs. Annie Ferbrache.
Marshall, Marie Irving.
Asst Marshall, Cora Knoles.
Inner Sentinel. Agnes Shively.
Outer Sentinel, Oleander Luse.
Managers: three years, Minnie
Yerkes; two years. Emma States; one
year, Charles Welch.
Several members of the Standpoint
lodge were here to assist in the or
ganization and installation, among
whom were Mrs Brown, Mrs. Courser
and Mrs. Wilson.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1919-11-25
NEITHER CAPITAL NOR LABOR
MAY ESTABLISH AN AUTOCRACY

to drunkards and to the needy whose.
families suffered from want Law
abiding liquor dealers failed to disas-
sociate themselves from those who de-
fed law, and the public destroyed the
business as the only apparent remedy.
The legal profession is under more or
less of a cloud because of few shys-
ters of whom the profession has in re-
cent years been getting rid. The medi-
cal profession suffers from the i'll re-
pute incident to the harboring of
quacks. Journalism is under more
or less suspicion because the editorial
page is too often influenced by the sell
fish interests of proprietors.
Labor unionism is. therefore, not
alone in suffering the consequences of
federation of lawlessness. Every de-
tense of lawless acts of labor union
agents, every effort to prevent law
abiding men from taking legitimate
occupation, every attempt to promote
selfish interest at the expense of pub
lie welfare, has been charged to labor
unionism as a whole, because ii has
not taken effective steps to purge itself
of the criminal element. Even today
conservative leaders of labor union
ism make no definite and conclusive
issue with the radical and un-Ameri.
can element in their membership. II
they themselves are not actively par.
ticipating in an attempt to overthrow
orderly government in the United
States they seemingly lend aid and
sympathy to those who are.
The evil methods of some labor
leaders have been patiently endured
until endurance ceased to be virtue
Neither capital on the one hand MOI
organized labor on the other will b.
permitted to establish an autocracl
in America. The people still rule.