davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Wilson's 5 Fi.l,,1e
Stand StartIes
British Press
New Crisis in Peace Parlev
Feared by Some, While
Others Indorse Views
of Public Statement

LONDON. April 24.-All the London
evening newspapers devote their lead
ing articles to President Wilson's an
peal IN connection with the Italian sit
uation at the Paris conference and TO
Premier Orlando's decision to with
draw from the conference "The West
Minister Gazette' indorses the state
ment of the American President not
ing that Italy in her claims went be-
yond the Treaty of London in claiming
tiumc as we'll as the Trentino and
other territory assigned her by the
London pact.
We are obliged to point out saws
the newspaper, that in this treaty
tlume was assigned to tho Croatians.
II, then, the appeal is to the treaty,
we are as much bound not to give
t.ume 20 Italy as VIC are bound to give
her the other territories"
Il the Italians claim Fiume under
the principle Of self determination,
ADDS THE Gazette that principle also
applies to the Slav regions which were
assigned to Italy under the treaty.
No Conviction in Statement"
"4he Evening Standard" says it can
not pretend 10 be convinced by Presl-
dent WILSON'S arguments, while "The
ran Mall Ga2ette' says that italy is
claiming the fulflment Of the treaty
who're she Is the gamer by its terms
and lis abrogation where il stands in
the way of her fuil demands.
Her slatesmeu," "Vhe Pail Nali Ga
dette' adds, must realize upon retieo.
ton that the second attitude under
mines whatever moral force Is Inherent
IN the first
THE Evening oehe Which IS
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Senator Says America Has
Incurred the Ill Will Of
Japan and Italy and
the Suspicion of China
Opposes Secret Treaties
johnson and Kenyon Also
Support Wilson's Stand
ON The Fiumc Question

WASHINGTON, April 23.-"We have
been IN Europe now about four months
seeking to adjust European affairs. In
that time we have incurred Ike IN will
OF the people OF Japan and Of Italv
and the suspicion Of China and the
severe criticism Of the people Of
France. If we have accomplished this
much in four months how much could
we accomplish under the league Of ma
tions in ten years ~
This was the gist of the comment
made here to-day by Senator Borah. Of
Idaho, on the Fiume problem. which
yesterday evoked the public appeal 70
the Italian people from President VII
son.
Up TO People, Borah SAYS
Il quite agree with the President
SAID Senator Borah to day, an his rc.
'usal to recognize the binding force
OF secret treaties He could take no
other position. But the question is no,
alone should we recognize a secret
treaty, but what would 10 : rjghtcous
adjustment even if no treaty had bean
made. If the people Of the disputed
territory want to be a part of Jtalv
they should be permitted 10 be mart
OF Italy. If not, the territory should
llol be given to Italy. In other words
the matter should IL settled upon the
Ptlnclple or self determination.
IT all reveals what it means for
lnlS country to enter into and inter
medcls IN European affairs We have
oeen IN Europe now about four month.
seeking to adjust European affairs
ana an IN that time We have incurred the
III II w'll OF the people of Japan and of
ltaly and the suspicion Of China and
Tra 1ro severe crIticlsm Of the people OF
france. II we have accomplished this
much IN four months. how much csuld
pe accomplish under the league of
nations In ten years?
another thing is already apparent
"hen you take into consideration ex.
Pressions found in the newspapers a.
Japan. Italy, France and England to,
oaN' and that is if we undertake to deal
WIN European affairs nothing can kecr
lhen from interfering in American
affairs
Argument for Early Peace
he most powerful argument in the
world for quick and speedy conclu-
SION or the peace treaty with Germany
ana her allIes and our return home is
iound IN the present situation. If il
were not for tho censorship which de,
MES the American people the actual
facts We would know the very serious
feeling which exists to-day against The
American Republic IN these countries.
We are not happy in the lirsl few
months at our departure from the es,
tahllshed policies of this government
France Has H-liour Labor Law
lARlS, Aprl ea The Wenoh sen-
ate to daN passed the eight hour lahor
nlll which now becomes law.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

lans heing too proud to give way -
1t Was said "trst, they consider
that, as they Fought throughout the
war as solid entity they were en-
Illled To consideration ON that ac.
count while the lugo-Slavs, ac-
eording to Italian view, hecame an
entity only when hostltes ceased
and after some of them had heen
lighting against Italy "a
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25

strongly anti Wilson, says the Pros;
dent has taken up an impossible a,,,
'ude. It refers to his appeal as an il,
suit to the Italians and suggests thu,
ms best course would be "to retir.
gracefully from discussion vb;,s
concerns neither himself nor ,ba
American continent"
Draws Descriptive Expression. ..
"A thunderbolt,' "a bombsherp o.
appeal TO Cesar" and other descr,
tive expressions are used hv H..
mornings newspapers in connect,
with President Wilson's decarstio,
The Presidents step is treated =,
dramatic development at the ns,..
conference by most OF the 'r,' ;ons
mails. Apparently halted temnorsr,lr
by astonlshment. some newspapers ~
fraln from making comment. '''
everywhere Mr.. Wilson's act;or :,
regarded as having createdw mo.s
serious situation the unfoldinc ~
winch VIII be watched with anxious
interest. Such editorials as annoa.
were manifestly written with an sva
to ltaly's possible Withdrawal from =.
conference, though Premier Orlsndo,s
announcement of his decision IN mn.
Pars had not reached London wbs,
the papers were published.
Opinions Are Divided
Opinions as to Mr.. Wilson. s,.,,
Nent and Italy's attitude varv ~.
"Graphic," while disclaiminr anv bns
tlllty to Italy, refers to her "ohdurs,,
attitude,' and advocate the Croatian
claims to Fiume. II heads its T,'as noSs
so'umns with the caption Italy JeOp
-rdizing Peace" IVY
The Chronicle" places over the new,
rom 'he peace conference the head
:" lison Stirring Appeal for Small
maIiohs, but is editorially perturbed
w ,,hous opposing President Wilson !,
cails ms action a strong sten and
momentous innovation" The editorial
iakes sympathetic attitude toward
'taly s position, although it is ad-
'"'t'eu 'he issue rs one upon which
spmione can be honestly held
'Nr Wilson'S appeal from the diplc.
matte table TO the general public mas
al hisi sight commend itself as CON
sonant with Democratic statesmanshm
the editorial reads "phe result IN nal
'ne an exception IA ltalv's case 10 ps.i
secrecy Is ia create danger for ne
whole league al nations, which the
newspaper adds, may, ii the Italians
Withdraw, mud It's eNisienoa yiriuals
terminated hefore IL Is hegun.n
'fhe Daily News updae The head
ine 'lae hreabine rpnt calls altR
ton t' the "efave efiaisn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
Craze Issues Feared
From Wilson's Stand
Paris Sees Danger Of Farrcach-
ing EOecis on Germany; A.
ready in Recaicifranf Mood
Mem York Tribune

Neip York Tribunc
Special Gable .Serr,ce
''opyI ht isla. New York Tribune Incl
PARlS, April "a. President Wilson'S
statement on the Italian situation.
cominv at a time when the Germans
are showing an inclination to dispute
and refuse the peace treaty on the
basis of the fourteen ponts, has
created tremendous sensation which
" is everywhere admitted, can have
Tar reaching consequences.
II Is stated on uuauestoned Amer,
can authority that Mr. Wilson showed
hih statement TO lremiers Ciemoncoau
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
y. W. G., 4. " ithti,o,cul
From Italy Considered
Hditdn Government Iahcs
Steps for The Protection
Of dW 4nerican Officials

PARIS, April 24.--The possibility of
ordering all American Y. Nj. c. A. work
ers out of Italy is being considered by
John r. Mott of the War Work Coun-
ell Of tn" Y. NJ. c. A. There arc about
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
The Big Noise
The Big Idea

True greatness is not matter
of bulk.
The Biggest Noise is seldom
the Sweetest Music.
The believing trombone may
draw a crowd, but the rich
toned violin wins the applause
and brings the surest box-ottice
receipts.
lust SO with a business.
The Paramount idea is quail
y plus Ser9lCe
We're not the biggest mems
turnishers, even with nve pros
porous shops-and more coming
soon
But we are hy'ag hard TO te
llc b<sf IN quiet, orderly way.
We believe that good mer-
chandise sold al lair prices,
backed by thoughtful store ser
vice and a strong guarantee,
needs no hlare ot trumpets to
win friends.
In tact, to piDSf IT, all YOU nave
to do is
Visit the nearest Paramount
shop and see what exceptional
shir, values ~ 40 and $500 viii
buy
And how lsf a ANAL sum Will
go ia supplying all yeus other
furnishing needs
Then yeuHl have The Big
Idea
Cordially YTy@'t
s,<g.E kfsss,s
~ ~. -.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-25
France Has H-iaour Labor Law

FARls' April aa. rhe Trench sem
ATE ,lf, TO. ,laN PASSED the eight hour lahor
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
zENzNN

The tunic skirt and the straight
line, and the chemise dress have had
long reign. But now they bid fair to
be displaced, beautiful as they are, by
fitted lines the full hip and skirt, pan
nicr end other draperies that look to
the period of Louis XIV for inspiration,
and to the time of the Second Empire
Changes in styles from present lines
10 those for fall promise to be radical
They are in the experimental stage
just now; but designers are drawing
upon many sources and times for ideas
and presenting entirely new creations
that have many allurements besides
that Of newness, TO compel success for
them.
The Directoire influence is the dom
inant feature in the odd costume for
afternoon, pictured above. 1t has a
plain skirt made Of fibre silk appar-
emily in an irregular brocaded pattern,
and-yes--a redingote Of satin entire
ly co9red with scroll pattern Of silk
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

step length or little shorter, in pea.
cock shades or Jade green and in the
regulation evening shades. worn with
satin slippers and silk hose to match
are likely TO Out-shine any rivals
The draped satin gown in the pic.
tire is one Of those in which the mate
rial seems to be wrapped about the fig
IRE and to end in short train. 1t is
of white satin with a drapery of tulle
on one shoulder that falls almost to
the ankles. from the other shoulder
strands of beads fall in long loops and
there is n trailing spray of silver roses
mt the back To finish up the Splendor
The pretty dress Of turquoise gcorg.
cite crepe shown in company with this
gorgeous evening gown. does not aspire
10 rival It. Yet it might appear Mt the
same function and prove as pleasing.
Not every woman can carry off magnif-
icence, and times have so changed that
many fine ladies have no longer much
use for 1t. The simpler iue-grained
things suit Them better; so they choose
that which fits personality and do not
attempt to play a role that does not
please them.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

Heavy satin cloth of silver and rich
faille are the materials that are in de-
mand for formal evening gowns These
materials are gorgeous in themselves
and therefore adapted to the present
styles in evening dress. which depends
upon graceful draping of the figure and
not upon embellishments for interest.
1t is beauty of fabric and beauty Of
lines that must hold The attention.
Sometimes, in the simpler models,
the drapery suggests the ease and flow
Ing lines of the classic Greek garments,
and sometimes n single piece of mater
ial appears to be wrapped about the
figure, with Il long loose end forming
train. But an artist IN draping may
use material more freely than is indi-
Gated in either of these styles SO long
as he knows how to use drapery to
@l0rify the figure. The cOrsage is uSu-
ally plain and fiat at the front and
held in place by narrow shoulder straps.
II follows the lines of the corsetless
figure very closely here and does not
concern itself with covering much of
the back. Gowns of this kind, cut in
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

cord. 1t is long since the redingote
flourished, but here II is, pure and
simple as to hue and complex as to fin
ish. The faring line at the sides and
the collar as shown here appear in suit
coats in which the original style Is
closely followed,
Unlike its prototype. The overgament
pictured fastens on The shoulder and
underarm seam and a heavy silk cord
is looped about the waist. This is
merely for ornament, a. it does not In
huence the semi-fitted lines in any way
The sleeves show departure from the
style Of the Drectoire coat in wide
fare at the hand and they are faced
with satin in white or "A light color.
Brown, in many shades, is favorite
color for fall dresses, DIrectoire rA1 Is
another and soft shades of olive or
jade green. G<, 27a'7.~4
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28
Learn to Grow Hair and Make bIonay

COMPLETE COURSE BY MAIL OR BY PERSONAL
INSTRUCTION AND AGENTS. OUTFIT FOR S25
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

NINE J. J GLEEDEN, Pre If you your LONG
dent Gleeden College of Hair LIGHT, SOFT, PLIABLE
Culture STRAIGHT. Fifty and RA
DIANT with life INDUSTRIAL SYSTEM If according
directions is guaranteed do represented If fails
yill be refunded
will send six weeks by mail any address upon receipt
ISLE
you want to sell these Preparations send S. 25 for full $40
gents supply Terms cash.
WANTED:-1Ooo Agents to learn the of HAIR CULTURE
md to sell these preparations Term $500 cash $3.50
alance SIS 90 per month in advance
Write today don't delay send stamps for reply and
laper
Positively do not teach how make these preparations
rHEY MAN UFACTURED BY
LEEDEN MANUFACTURING CO. 2Ss s ss,s; IS, s' s,,,
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-08-28

A Diploma from GLEEDEN
COLLEGE of HAIR CULTURE
is a PASSPORT to prosperity.
Is your haid short, breaking OF
splitting of, falling outa Have
you letter, eczema, dandruff : Does
your scalp itch! Is the hair on
your temples coming out9
Are you bald-headed9 Are you
compelled to wear wig because
your hair is short and badg IF
SO, TRY NINE. J. J. GLEE-
DENIS WONDERFUL SCALP
and HAIR TREATMENT. which
positively cures all Scalp Disease,
stops the. HAIR BREAKING or
SPLITTING OFF, FALLING
OUT and starts it at once to grow
ing.
She guarantees - grow any ones
hair not less than J inch per month
if you take HER treatment and
Ilsa Her goods as nor her dire~+aona
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
THRIFT IN THE PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS.

Commencing this fall the public
schools of Idaho will introduce regu-
lar and systematic instruction in thrift,
a feature that is the direct outgrowth
of the war. We found through the
exigencies Of war that a nation of
spenders could be transformed into a
nation Of savers. and il was also found
that il we could save to win the war,
benefits Of peace. The government has
therefore undertaken the task of con-
verting the people Of this country from
spendthrift habits to those of reason
liable and intelligent thrift, and in this
plan it Is expected that all good citl-
zens will cooperate. The children can
be depended upon to do their part
but much depends upon the example
of their elders. Every one can save
something out or his income ana 10 90
50 is both patriotic and OF immense
advantage to the individual himself
Beginning this fall II is proposed to
have thriftometer In every Idaho
school room, a device to measure the
progress Of thrift among the pupils.
There will also be thrift chart bear
ing the names of all the pupils, upon
which will be indicated by stars of
different colors the thrift and war
stamps bought by each pupil. AnOth-
err feature will be report at the be-
ginning Of each month from each pupil
OF the amount he has earned or saved |
and invested in thrift stamps. There |
will also be star of honor placed be-
fore the name of the pupil whose ac-
count of money earned and saved |
shows the most energy and ingenuity,
rather than the amount of purchases.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
RECORD OF THE ElkS IN THE
GREAT WAR.

The Benevolent and Protective Or
der Of Elks has a wonderful record of
noble service, but no achievement in
the history Of the order compares
with its record of service to the Am
erican army and navy in the great
war The story was partly told at the
annual convention of the order recent
ly held at Atlantic City, when the re-
port of the war relief commission was
presented by the chairman, John X.
Tener, former governor of Pennsyl-
vania. This report showed that ST.
100000 was contributed direct by the
Elks for war relief work. and of this
sum there is balance of upwards of
$4,000 still in the treasury. The work
of the Elks has not stopped with the
close of the war There are thousands
of discharged soldiers who are still in
ignorance Of the liberal provision made
by the government in the way of edu-
cation and vocational training and to
reach these and give them an oppor-
tunity to take advantage of the gen.
erous offer of the government, the
Elks have appropriated $4,000 to be
used in publicity under the direction
of the federal board of vocational edu-
cation. For the reeducation and vo-
cational training of soldiers, sailors
and marines, the sum of 100000 has
been placed at the disposal of the
same board. and another $4,000 has
been set aside to be loaned to men
disabled in the service of their coun-
try.
The report of the war relief COM
mission contained many interesting
facts regarding the work of the Elks
in the war The efforts of the order
We're not confined to relief work. In
every branch of the fighting forces the
Elks were represented, the total num-
Der in the service being over $4,000.
Al other interesting fact is that 10000
m.n in the service joined the Elks
during the war. The present member
"A drive has now been launched for "a
million Elks in 1920"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

seek out all these individual holders of
license forms and force payment for
all licenses Issued as the only means
of recovering this shortage? Mr.. Jones
presents an entirely new view of off,
cial responsibility. II was altogether
unnecessary for him to volunteer to
give all aid possible in Strengthening
out the affair."" for the state authori-
ties will see that he does without con-
sulting his pleasure He will find that
political service to the appointing
power does not free even the game
warden from personal responsibility
for the conduct of his office.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17
CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKERS PRO-
PAGANDIsTs FOR WILSON.

At Lewiston the other day J. w.
Hindley, of Spokane, a speaker on a
Chautauqua circuit, took occasion to
denounce Senators Borah and Pom
dexter for the stand they have taken
In opposition to the league of nations
A day or two later he was followed by
Ida Tarball on the same platform,
who also severely arraigned the Idaho
and Washington senators because they
have the courage to oppose the presi-
dent in his determination to force our
country into the league. In view of
the fact that the people In the COM
munites in which the Chautauqua is
held, without regard to individual
opinion upon a question that has
quired to make guarantee that in
sures the financial success of the en- ;
gagement it would appear that an or
binary sense of propriety would impel
the speakers or their managers to re-
frain from giving expression to senti-
ments offensive to many of their herr
ers and who have stood sponsn. fol-
their pay. In seeking a reason for this
attack upon the opponents of the pres
ident, 1t is recalled that during the
war, when the question of discontin-
uing the Chautauqua was being con-
sidered because it was urged that the
money expended for this class OF en-
tertainment could be better invested
in helping to win the war, the presi-
dent himself interposed and urged that
the Chautauqua be continued, as it af-
forded an effective means of educating
the people on the causes of the war
and the necessity of supporting the
government in all war activities Aside
from the purpose in view, this pres-
Dental endorsement was the greatest
advertisement possible for the Chau-
tauquas and it no doubt brought
many thousands of dollars to their
Golfers that would have otherwise been
invested in thrift stamps or donated to
the support of organization engaged in
war work. Passing the possibility
that the president may have exacted
a return for this great favor, the ap-
parent propaganda for the league of
nations on the Chautauqua platform
indicates that the managers are not
unmindful of their obligation to the
president and are engaged in helping
him force the league of nations upon
the country, even to the extent of at
lacking the motives of senator's who
have the courage of their convictions
and are fearlessly fighting for real
Americanism.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1919-07-17

the occasion Of his reception OF
the Belgian delegates who came
to tell him In the first weeks OF
the war about the immoral viola
ton of fundamental principles un-
DERIVING the very existence Of the
human race, and he proclaimed
neutrality where a man with the
faintest voice of conscience would
have taken up arms. l have had
nothing but sincere esteem for my
friend Walliam Howard Taft for
whom I voted when he went to
victory and went to defeat. and
for whom | would vote today in
everything except his league of
nations But would rather go to
the gallows as a public criminal
than vote for his league of ma
tions.
For me the league Of nations Is
several degrees more menacing,
more sinister, and more insidious
than either the Prussian or Tur-
kish empire ever was in the days
when each threatened the de-
struction Of Christian civilization.
Against those forces the American
people were always free to put
forth their magnificent and ire
sistlble power in the cause OF
justice, freedom and righteous
ness. BY the league Of nations all
that power Is manacled and bound
to a ring wherein the predominant
ing influence may be either Prus-
sian or Turkish.
your letter asking me to sup
port such measure has been the
occasion of greater sadness than
any message that ! have received
since the announcement of the de-
struction of my alma mater, the
University of Louvain. | looked
upon you as force for genuine
American principles and genuine
American spirit, especially since
our first meeting to organize the
first campaign for the Red Cross.
love the republican party more
than love my life and hence you
can appreciate how much grieved
4 am to find such a capable leader
headed in the opposite direction.
| am sure that you appreciate
why l should like to know that
every republican member of con-
gress In both the house and the
senate, every republican official of
every state, city and town in the
United States and every citizen,
whether man, woman or child in
the United States, should be
whole heartedly opposed to any
power other than the power
of God that might presume
to tell the American people what
they should or should not do in
any event concerning the destin-
les Of the American nation and
people"