davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
LANDS AT mIME0LA
VICTOR IN H|ST0RY'S
GREATEST AIR DERBY

Mineola N. Y, Oct. l8.-Lieut. Melvin w.
Maynard, the flying parson, victor in the army
air race across the continent and return the great
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18
WEATHER..

Illinois: Sunday party
cloudy and warmer, prob.
ably becoming unsettled
by night.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-10-18

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1890
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

porizing. It will stiffen the courage
and quicken the action Of every guar
dian of the peace 1t will make the
leaders Of such vicious and unreason-
able movements as the coal and steel
strikes pause; for without violence
they cannot win and with adequate
police protection, violence will be sup.
pressed
It strikes at Bolsheyism In this
country 1T shows the heart OF all the
people, including workingmen, to be
sound It was worth while that Mas
sachusetts should have been humili-
ated as she was at the Boston riot in
order that she should be reused to.
such great demonstration Of her
Americanism and adherence to her
great traditions as she gave yesterday.
4 felicitate you from the bottom Of
my heart on your personal victory In
this contest It Is full Of inspiration
to note how your people have re-.
sponded to and recognized and ap-
proved the high moral courage with.
which you pointed the way. and the
only way, to Government Of laws.
and not Of men"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
STRIKE THE STRIKERS.

t4 - II = v M
This government can not submit "a
the demands Of 9 single class of work
men. when their demands are an at
tack upon the rights Of the whole
people. Il the strickers refuse to obey
the laws Of the country and resort
to disorderly methods, they viii have
to be dealt with the same as any 9TH
er public enemy. They will have to
be struck by the strong arm Of FEEDER
al powe--
The striking miners constitute lit
small fraction Of our entire popui
lation. and in repablic like thisajno
fraction Of the people is stronger than
the peopie's government. Unless the
stril rs go to work the government
should take possession Of ali coal
mines. and operate them at full capa-
city until the needs Of everyone are
fully supplied.
The men responsible for this coal
strike never mined pound of coal,
n all their lives. Most Of them are for
'eign as tators who would destroy this
government II they, possibly could. This
country has no use for such men.
They should be sent back to the coun-
tries they came from.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12


,sf Alathea rraver praying for an alb
lSolnts decrsss 81 divorce from you and
that the b0ads Of matrimonT hereto
fore existing petEeen plaintiff and de-
1endant be- wholly dissolved on the
grounds OF willful desertion without
reasonable eanse. Said petition also
asks for thu custody Of the children
lof plaintiff ana defendant aad for such
other, relief q the court shail deem
equitable; 49,
Ri And that unless you appear there,
to and defhd ON or before noon Of the
second dag Of the December term. 1914
OF said court, which win commence
and be held at Manchester, In said
County. On Monday, the 1st day Of
Decembe "A. d. 1919, default win .be
entered against you ana iudgmsna 81
decree rendered thereon.
Dats1 this 2sth day Of October 1919.
4. B. STILES,
Attorney for r1Ainki4-
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

The Germans are now examing Wit
nesses TO establish the blunders d
the late Imperial German government.
While blunders were many there were
two that stand up in q class BY them
selves far exceeding all others. II
stupidity Numbered IA underestimating
the morality and courage and power
Of the United States, and cruelty blum
dered when It imagined that 4 policy
Of frightfulness would overawe its
enemies and force them to sue for
peace.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

WHY NOT USE CARNEGIE's PAL.
ACE or PEACEY

According to q report from Paril
the first meeting Of the governing
bodies Of the League Of Nations /,
not going 10 be held IN Switzerland
Il that report Is correct, then BY all
means let the meeting be held il the
Palace Of Peace at the Hague.
Andrew Carnegie gave $l,5Oo.0oO to-
ward the construction Of that palace.
a There "a International Peace Confer
&. met A 1893 and again ID 1907.
The location Is admirable. Hague is
= beautiful city, but Its chief quail
lfications as q meeting place for the
representatives OF the League. Is the
TACT that It's environment Is free from
the pernicious influnces Of large
national capital. like London, Paris or
Rome.
This country established the Dis
trict or Columbia = 70 that No ..stats
could exercise an improper influence,
on Federal legislation, Mr. Carnegie
undoubtedly had that feature in mind
when he selected the site for his Pal
ace Of Peace.
a public library building here In
Manchester and hundreds Of other
public buildings IN this and foreign
Countries stand as monuments 10 the
memory, 81 Andrew Carnegie, but n6ne
{ them typify the donors love Tor
like his Palace Of Peace. It
vas built for the use and benefit Of
IL mankind, and the representatives
i all peace loving nations could feel
t home within It's walls.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
a LEAGUE OF NATIONS PRACTl-
CALLY ASSURED.

Four Of the five principal nations
and upwards Of a score Of the less
powerful nations Of the earth have
ratified the peace treaty without
change or reservations, and our sem
ate has voted down all amendments
to the treaty. That practically as
sures the adoption Of q world wide
league to put an end to future wars.
No one. however. can tell when the
greatest talking body on earth will be
ready for final roll call. The voting
down Of the amendments simply
means that the Senatorial talking mall
sdy has reached its reservation CAB
BILE stage. stage less dangerous than
the amendment period.
Some reservation strings will be
attached to the treaty, and they will
quite likely be approved by three Of
the four principal nations, They viii
probably take the position that the
big American baby will have to be
ihumored, will have to be given some
privileges not granted to any other
country.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
LOST OPPORTUNITIES

Republican leaders In Congress have
failed as signallys to make political cap
ital for their party, and that was one Of
their purposes--as they have to enact
beneflcial legislAtion for the country.
"a guod legislative record would have
been It once useful to the people and
advantageous TO the Republican party.
"a catalogue Of their opportunities hap
pens afso to be list Of their failures.
+WhSn the special session Of Congress
mas cunvened last May the country ex-
pectet and demanded q whsle body Of
measures that would assist reconstuc-
ton. There was, for instance. the pro-
blem n liking the definite status Of
the railroads, which weres neither the
property Of the Government
nor yet the absolute posses
sion. q their stockholders. For want OF
any decisive action OF Congress the
roads stfll remain In the same anomal-
GUS situation. Special taxes which went
to swell the cost OF living without at
the same time representing large. re-
venues to the Government we're on the
books and they are still operative
Provision for the soldiers was general
" desired and certainly was justified,
but even on the first anniversary Of
the armistice it is still lacking. Most
important Of all, there was need for the
prompt restoration Of peace as q pre-
requisite to the resumption OF domes-
tic Industry and foreign commerce, but
It still waits on the Senate.
AA units Of the population, Republic
cans as well as Democrats, Socialists
and Independents suffer from this Re-
publican failure. AS citizens, workers,
business men and consumers, and es-
pecially ~ taxpayers, they would have
welcomed and appfauded a quick, eff
Gent, resultful solution Of these pro-
blems, which touch 30 intimately the
welfare OF every class. But after I'VE
months OF patient expectancy they are
disappointed. II is inevitable that the
Of these Republican delin-
quencies will be carried to the polls
ext year by thouands Of voters.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
ORDER Resembling STRIKE

- u ri IL . Z
Indianapolis. Ind, Nov .12.-
The order calling OFF the coal
strike. which Judge Anderson
characterized as a good faith
effort" to comply with his man
date, is as follows: "Indianapo.
lis. Ind, Nov. IL, 1919. The off,
Gals and members Of the United
Mine Workers Of America Dear
Sirs and brothers: In obedience
to the mandate issued on No
vember 8 by the United States
court, district Of Indiana, Judge
A. 8. Anderson presiding, the I'M
dersigned hereby advise you
that the order OF October 15 d.
recting a cessation OF operations
In the bituminous coal fields Of
our Jurisdiction Is Withdrawn
and Cancelled. Yours fraternally,
.WILLIAM GREEN,
Secretary Treasurer.
JOHN L. LEWIS,
president"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
WORK.

wisconsin State Journal.)
In the Chicago railroad yards SONS
I.a.W. w. wrote upon the side Of .
box car the Inscription:
h "No beer, no work."
When the car reached Milwaukee a
brakemen wrote under the first In
scription, the following:
"No work, no pay!"
En- route to Madison another work
man added this: =.
mo pay, no eat!"
In the Madison yards maintenance
man wrote the final chapter:
mo eat, no live!"
Politicians may screech, preachers
may preach economists may write, So
biologists may slum and their COM
bined output win add nothing to the
dicta:
"No beer, no work!
No work, no pay!
No pay, no eat!
No eat, no live!
Than work there is no other pana-
cea. Work is mans natural state.
Every normal, healthy man works,
whether he has to or not. The world
lives on production. Hence work must
lend itself to production. The man
who has an idea of time when men
shall live without work is on par
with the man who proposes to give
everybody something without taking
anything from anybody
A photograph of the side Of that old
box car with its philosophic inscrip-
lions would become national treasure
If hung conspicuously within the COM
mons of every American city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

When you get up with bsd taste
IN your mouth, = DUH tired FEELING,
no relish for fosdi and ars constfpated.
you may know that you need q dose
Of Chamberlain's Tablets They not
only cause an agreeable movement Of
the, bowels, but cleanse and invfgorate
the stomach, and. Improve the diges-
tion:. For sale " " q. Ehilipp
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

If the Republican majority in the
House of Representatives will permit
the Investigation of its several Smell
ing committees requested by Demo-
cratic member the public will soon
have definite information as to how
much the taxpayers have unwillingly
contributed to the expense Of gathering
material for the G.. o. P.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
The ATTACK AUPON LAW AND or.
DER AND C0NsTgTUTIONAL y
@yERNMENT !

Union labor, under the influence
and leadership Of foreign enemies Of
our form Of governments has become
q menace to law and order. menace
to constitutional government.
II the day shall ever come when a
combination-o labor unions is able to
dictate the policies OF our Federal
government, that day will mark the
beginning Of the end Of this govern
ment.
This issue between law and order
and constitutional government on one
side, and the mandates Of union labor
and the mob on the other, is on the
nations Threshold. It may be the
dominating issue in the elections next
year. This question influenced the re-
cent election in Massachusetts. Gov
ernor Coolidge was responsible for the
failure Of the police strike in Boston,
and the ruling that the striking po-
licemen should never again be rein
stated. because at the mandate Of the
. union they violated their oaths OF Of
flee and left the. public at the mercy
of the mob.
BY q small plurality vote, the Gov
ernor held his office at that time as a
republican, and union labor imagined
that 1t could easily prevent his re-
election; and, SO it could, If tens OF
thousands Of democrats had not flock
ed to his support. The Governor was
reelected by majority of more than
one hundred thousand.
This crushing defeat of the oppo-
nents of law and order caused general
rejoicing. Men of different parties
Congratulated the Governor on his
success.
From his sick bed in Washington
President Wilson sent this telegram
to Governor-elect Coolidge:
81 congratulate you upon your cleo
ton as victory for law and order.
When that is the issue, all Americans
stand together"
And we confess liking for the fol-
lowing congratulatory letter to Gov.
Coolidge from ex-President Taft:
II write to congratulate, first the
country, second Massachusetts, and
third yourself, on the great victory
you won yesterday for the existing
social order and civilization. 1t is
difficult, indeed, to over-estimate its
far-reaching effect for good.
ut means that hereafter lawless-
ness will be met by Governors and
Mayors with vigor and without tenn
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

There is no prospect that the status
of the railroads will be determined by
the present special session OF Con-
gress. The roads will have to run as
other governmental and private enter
prises are running-on the momentum
they received from Democratic legis-
lation.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

The Republican majority in Congress
is pretending to be following q policy
of economy in appropriations. But who
is making such liberal allowances OF
time to the Republican Senators who
are wasting SO much of 1t In talking
to the galleries against the treaty?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

Filibusters have been Republican
weapons against many measures for
the country's good. and II is by no
means unfair to charge the present OBJ
struction Of the treaty to the same
source and purpose. To call the Repub-
lican gable a debate on the merits OF
the treaty would be grotesque mis-
homer.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

Clair Nj Tsaver.
! b sfsndsinf
d In, District Court Decsmber Term
"A d. 1878.
To- Clsir n Traver, Defendant:
You are hereby nstided that on -
before III a1st day o. November A.
d. 1919, there viii be ON file In the
Office q the Clerk Of the District
Court AZ the state Of Iowa, In and for
Delaware Counky. . petition in eQHity
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12

Soldiers are waiting more or less pa
tiently to find what Congress is going
to do to redeem republican promises
of compensatory legislation Republic
can leaders reply that they are waiting
to ascertain what the soldiers desire.
But these same leaders didn't consult
the soldiers last spring before making
their pledges of immediate action.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
.EOrICE 10 THE PUBLIC.

The Manchester Flour mn haD besn
repaired and is NOW rsa1S toSdo Ill
kinds q grinding II y0u hgc corn.
buckwheat, oats or wheat to grind,
we can do It promptly /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
WANTED

TO borrow money q faTm land -
curity.
N. r. G. Heinl.
Oelwsin. lows
4s-tf
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
E0x eALE.

DurOc Jersey bears, March farrow.
Inquire OF NJ II YELDEN, Earlville.
Telephone Isl N. rs a. II Delaware
ExchaMxD.. 4s-tf.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1919-11-12
ol1afNAL. NOTICE.

state Or Iewa, Delaware Csunty -
Althea TrAysr,
Plaintt6.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
HOW TO MAKE A REAL
WRINKLE REMOVER

In these days OF cleverly advertised
"beautihers" and "rejuvenators'' IL is
hard for a woman to believe she can
make a simple home remedy for the
removal OF wrinkles which will do her
much more good than the average
made preparation. There's nothing in
the world so effective for erasing or
preventing wrinkles. age marks, bag
giness Of cheeks and chin. as a simple
and harmless solution made by dis
solving an ounce of pure powdered
saSolite in a half pint of witch hazel
These ingredients of course can be
had at any drug store. Use the mix
ture daily for a while as a refreshing
wash lotion. The quick results will
surprise you. Even the first applica-
ton produces very marked improve
ment. The wrinkles are less in evil
dence and the face has a firm. solid, ''
comfortable feeling. Soon you will
look considerably less than your age.
ADV
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
W. M. Bryant to Be Buried Today.

Funeral services for William Nc
kinley Bryant, a well-known resident
Of Washington, who died at his resi-
dence, 12H Twentieth street north
west. Saturday morning. will be held
in st. Augustine Church this morn
ing at o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
PRESTON HEAD OF
SOUTHERN CONGRESS

The executive officers announced
yesterday that the twelfth conven-
ton Of the Southern Commercial
Congress would be held In Wash
ington next December. Announce
ment was also made of the election
Of officers of. the congress for this
convention year.
DR.. Clarence J. Owens, who Is
president OF the Southern Society OF
Washington. was reelected director
general and enters upon his tenth
year as an officer Of the congress.
The officers and directorate elected
were as follows: Thomas r. Pres
ton, president: John NJ. Parker. hon
orary president: Senator Duncan u.
Fletcher. honorary president: Rich
ard /. Manning. first vice president;
Carl Espy. second vice president
Clarence ]. Owens. director general:
William II. Saunders, treasurer.
Directors: Thomas T.. Kflby and
c. J. Beanes. Montgomery. Ala; c.
r. Breckenridge. Forth Smith. Ark. /:
Duncan U. Fletcher. Jacksonville.
Fla: Perry Wall. Tampa, Fla. /:
Harvie Jordan, Monticello. Ca; Carl
Espy. Savannah. Ca; Robert w.
Bingham. Louisville. KY: John n.
Parker, New Orleans. La; Joseph T..
Ransdell. Lake Providence. La:
Clarence J. Owens. Riverdale. Md. /:
Theodore Marbury. Baltimore. Md. !:
L. h. Salisbury. Jackson. Miss. ::
Alex Y. Scott, RosedaIe. Miss; John
G. Lonsdale. st. Louis. Mo; Ben Al
theimer. st. Louis. Mo-: Albert f.
Tate, High Point. N. c.: John H.
Small. Washington, N. c.: Robert
L. Owen. Muskogee. Okla. II. S.
Shelor. huskogee, Okla; II. A. Coop
er. Columbia. S. c.; Leland Hume,
Nashville. Tenn. T. Il. Preston.
Chattanooga, Tenn: J. S. Williams.
Paris. Tex: George w. LittIefieId.
Austin. Tex: Thomas S. Southgate.
Norfolk. Va: S. T. Morgan. Rich
mond. Va: G. A. Northcutt. Hunt
ington, w. Va: J. c. Mckinley.
Wheeling. w. Va. and William II.
Saunders. Washington. D. c.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
Navy Yard News

L. r. Price. torpedo tube shop
has returned after a Today illness
p William 2. A. O'Brein. east gun
carriage shop. has been transferred
to the tool shop.
Marion Allan. pack bit division
has had his home wired.
II. Cunningham. electric power
plant. is taking a weeks leave with
friends in Maryland.
S. c. Lewis, commando gar
age. is taking a few days leave to
butcher his hogs.
william LeCrompt. boiler shop,
has been on the sick list for the
past month.
J. A. Williams was employed in
the coppersmith shop last saturday.
Henry Werner. erecting shop.
went on a cunning trip in Mary
land over the week end.
Charles Smithson. tool shop. Is
the proud father of a o-p6und boy.
r. II. Lee. coppersmith shop.
spent Saturday cunning in Vir-
ginia.
Miss Louise Jarvis, boiIershop,
has returned to work after a few
days on the sick list.
DR.. L. A. Parkhurst. Of the erect
ing shop, was unanimously elected
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
FEAR GRABBING
HYDRO POWER
Use Of Water Resources to
Supplant, Fuels Import
ant, Holland Says.

James Gayley. one OF the great au-
rhorities on mines and oil, takes issue
with the United States Geological
Survey which has recently reported
that fifty years may see the exhaus-
ton of our best grades of coal He
says nobody knows how much coal is
deposited in the bowels OF the earth.
A few days ago gathered. at a con-
venient place In this c ty a small COM
pany OF men who are now interested
in the speedy development OF our
water powers. Some OF these men
represented large industries. Some
were bankers Twelve were men OF
science and two or three publishers OF
newspapers. and all OF them agreed
that something should be done imme-
diately by the government whereby
private capital can be secured for the
DEVELOPMENT OF our water powers.
There appears to be some fear that
private interests might secure such
amendment TO the bill now before the
Senate as would tend to impair its
value
The most impressive OF the remarks
which were made TO those who We're
at this gathering We're, contained In
the brief address by DR.. F. G. Acheson.
DR.. Acheson called attention TO the
rapid production of petroleum. In 1879
its production was only ZOO barrel
In 1918 the production was in round
numbers &O.OOo.0oO barrels DIR. Van
II. Manning. who Is the director Of the
Bureau of Mines. has recently said
that within the next five years the
oil fields Of this country will REACH
their maximum production
DIR. Acheson told his hearers that IL
is only within the last twenty-five or
thirty years that the scientific attaia-
ments have made il possible success
fully to develop and distribute the
energy Of our water power resources.
The maximum Of these resources. he
said. Is estimated at the equivalent
OF 10000. 200 horsepower. with an an
nuaI value of 5000. 100000. The ex-
haustible resources are being con-
sumed almost to the point Of ex-
tinction. while this ineShaustibIe re-
source has been neglected.
Quick and decided action for the
development of our water powers must
be taken so that we may continue to
hold the industrial prestige We have
obtained by the prodigal use Of our
feuls
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
Teachers Of Spanish
To Meet Here Dec. u

The third annual meeting of the
American Association of Teachers OF
Spanish will be held in the Law School
of George Washington University De-
cember q
Speakers at the morning session will
include William Collier Miller. OF
George Washington University. presl-
dent of the association. and formerly
minister to Spain: DR.. L. S. Bowe.
Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
and head of the Bureau of Latin
American REPUBLICS OF the State De-
partment: Francisuo ]. Yanes. AS
sistant Director of the Pan American
Union: Juan Riano Gayangos. Am
bassador of Spain TO the United
States; Jacobe Varela. Minister from
Uruguay to the United States; Prof.
Henry Grattan Doyle. OF George
Washington University. and Charles
p. Harrington. OF the Kent School
Kent, Conn.
The Spanish Atheneum. of WASH
ineton, will entertain the association
at a banquet in the evening.
The Washington herald., 1919-12-17
VETERANS HONOR
MAINE MEMORY
Churches and Service Men
Plan Services for Ships
Sinking Anniversary.

A memorial mass will be held at
st. Martins Church. February Is, the
twenty-second anniversary of the de-
strucsion of the battleship Maine in
Havana Harbor. This was decided
yesterday.
The service will be conducted by
Rev. Father Eugene A. Hannah,
pastor of the church.
At conference of veteran soldiers.
sailors and Marines yesterday af-
ternoon II was decided a memorial
mass meeting also be held the eyen-
ing OF February Is. in st. Martins
Parish Hail. Delegations of veter-
ans will attend both the mass and
the meeting.
1t was noted at the conference yes
terday that Father Hannah was the
principal speaker ut the first Maine
memorial service at Arlington thir-
teen years ago. At the request OF
Father Chadwick. chaplain OF the
Maine when she was destroyed.
Father Hannah represented him at
the first memorial.