davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1919-10-30
LOCAL, s 5;I,


Mrs. tay sitter, daughter OF
b. +. Philby spent the weekend
here. Mrs Sitter is a STUDENT of
the Albion state normal.
Mrs. Roland Young has re-
covered from her recent accident
and is back To her dot les At the
Modern Drug Shop.
ID. NJ. Thomas, Of the Govern
ment war risk insurance office was
here Saturday in the interest of
bis department.
G. VI. Cady, residing north OF
town was delivering lucious ripe
stra 81 berries Saturday. They were
Of the Evergrowing variety.
See Fatty" at the Gem every
Saturday night. ADV.
Mrs. Caroline Clark entertained
Sunday afternoon for Mr.. aud
Mrs Arvid johnson of Twin Falls,
and Messrs Earl Munyon and
Harold Moore.
Mr.. aud Mrs. William Spencer
left Friday for all auto tour thru
Wisconsin, Iowa. aud Kansas.
visiting relatives 10 each state
Their son, Donald will manage u
Spencer farm the coming season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fox and
Miss Neidigh will leave for their
old home in Illinois Saturday for
a visit of several months with
relatives.
Miss McGraiI. public health
nurse for Twin Falls County spent
Tuesday in Filler arranging the
work Of her department for the
coming seas IN.
T. ID. Smith. who recently under
went an operation at Twin Falls
il allie to be back TO his business
again, and has practically re
covered from his illness.
With William Hicks in charge
the Cedar Draw Community CLUB
will start active community better
ment activity Immediately. Nh.
Hicks was regUraly chosen head
uf the club last week. and was
vested with authority to appoint
"a treasurer, secretary and such
other officers as are deemed
essentially necessary to the promo
ton of the club and community
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Woods bad
as their guests for a big Sunday
dinner, Mr. and Mrs. +. G
Hughes. Chef Baker, Andrew
Dingle, Ed" BAssford, X. ;.
McClave, and Henry +. hammers.
In honor of Der son, King, Mrs.
:. Young, assisted by Mrs. J. w.
Tanner, entertained at stag
birthday supper Sunday evening.
Those attending were: King Young
George Reichert. Dewey Showers.
Earl Munyon. Harold Moore. 4
Ernest Wrinkle, Henry hammers, I
and Juneau Shinn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noble Fisher de-
lightfully entertained at seven .
O'Clock dinner last "Wednesday .
e ening. the latter part Of the
evening being spent at 500.
Covers we're laid for the follow
ing guests. Mrs. Fife LYONS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Young. Mr..
and Mrs. Orie Lee. Miss Ma0el
Banks and John Mu-ser.
Mr. and Mrs A A Tinm en-
tertaiued o bunch Of ex-scrvice
men at dinner. Monday evening.
Thirteen wild duck headed the
menu. The guests were Jacob
Matson. who bagrei the q me at
Hagcrmar. sunday: Harold Moore
King Young. Col. Earl Munyon.
Henry L. hammers and Juneau
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
ADM|RES LEAGUE IDEA
Austria Seeks Admission to So
ciety of Nations.
Answer to Allied Peace Conditions
Says Nation Is Now on a
Democratic Basis.

Paris, July 1.-THE Austrian re-
ply to the Allied peace terms, made
public here, expresses sympathy with
the idea of the league of nations de-
clares willingness to be satisfied with
taking the role of a participating
member in that organization and en-
JOY it's protection.
The reply was dated at st. Germain-
En-Laye, June %, in the form of a
communication from Chancellor Rem
ner, head of the Austrian peace dele
cation, to Premier Clemenceau, as
president Of the Peace conference.
The reply sets forth that the delega-
ton recognized that German-Austria,
as the text of the note names the ma
ton, could not we'll take a part in the
problem of creating the league (which
by its very nature remains in the
hands of the great powers but will
be glad of it's protection without
taking al important part in the rights
and obligations entailed by member
ship in this league"
ct is the revolution" says the note,
(which has insured a full and com
plete preponderance to democracy in
our country"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
ADVOCATES new PLAN
Secretary of War Favors Aban..
doning Small Army Camps.
Baker Tells House Committee Forces
Should Be Concentrated In
Few Large Centers.

Washington, July 14.-Secretafy
Baker told the house committee in
vestigating war department expendi-
lures the United States in maintain
ing it's peace time army, must aban-
don its pre-war plan Of scattering SOL
diers all over the country, and instead
must concentrate the forces in a few
large divisional camps.
Mr.. Baker was called to answer
questions on expenditures for camps
and cantonments.
Replying to questions regarding the
disposal of the camp sites, bought by
the government, Secretary Baker said
it was wiser to maintain these prop
critics until the future military policy
had been fixed by congress.
Mr.. Baker said frankly l made a
mistake" in directing that work be
resumed on Camp Benning, Ca, last
March, after the senate military COM
mittee, on a tie vote, failed to- approve
the project. The secretary explained
that before he made the decision, Sen
ator Hoke Smith, OF Georgia, had told
him two absentee committeeman fav-
ored the camp.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Faces Bread Famine.
PRETTY TYPIST IN DUAL ROLE
Worked BY Day But Mas Scion Of
Wealth BY Night.

Chicago, July 14.-Miss Anna Rut-
ten. pretty and %, led the dual ex.
istence of typist by day and scion of
wealth by night, according to the po-
lice and the broker who employed her
until today. She was arrested in con.
nection with the disappearance OF
$40, 900 in Liberty bonds.
Detectives who located her apart.
ment here at night found a richly at.
tired, languid beauty, surrounded by
beautiful tapestries and furniture, in
stead of the rather shabbily dressed
down-at-the-heel stenographer they
had been led to believe they would
find.
Miss Rutten, the police said, was
unable to explain how she managed tt
keep up her handsome apartment and
wardrobe on her weekly wage O:
$3.50. Several thousand dollars
worth of the bonds have already beer
located, police said.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
TRADE WITH GERMANY
To Be Resumed at Once to a
Limited Extent.
Acting Secretary Of State Polk Will
Not A%brogate- Trading With
Enemy Act.

Washington, July 12.-Acting Secre-
tary F. L.. Polk of the state depart
ment announced that trade between
the United States and Germany will
be resumed Immediately.
Secretary Polk made it clear that
resumption of trade relations with
Germany did not abrogate the trading
with the enemy act nor was it to be
taken as meaning that the state of
war was at an end.
Vance Mccormick, chairman of the
war trade board, who returned from
Paris with President Wilson, said
there would be virtually complete
freedom OF trade with Germany, sub
ject to the limit of credits which Ger
many might be able to establish.
President Wilson made an unexpect-
ed call OF Acting Secretary Polk at
the state department. The president
carried with him a number of papers,
and it was understood that the Mexi.
can question was among the first he
wished to consider.
Polk Takes Lansing's Place.
The president remained in earnest
conversation with Mr.. Polk for more
than AN hour. The undersecretary of
state is to go to Paris to succeed Sec.
rotary Robert Lansing on the Ameri.
can peace delegation and it was said
that the president had acquainted him
with the situation there. MI. Polk will
sail for France July 81. Mr.. Lansing
has sailed from Brest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Democrats Call Wilson's Peace
Speech One of His Greatest
State Papers.
G. O. P. LEADERS DIFFER
Senator smoot of Utah characterizes
Utterance as "Another Wilsonian
Essay, but Not Quite Up
to the Standard"

Washington, July 12.- President
Wilson's address to the senate trans
hitting the peace treaty, was praised
by Democratic leaders as one of his
best state papers, but Republican sena-
tors generally were inclined to criti-
cize it. Senator Lodge of Massa-
chusetts, the Republican leader, and
Senator Knox, made no comment.
Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho,
one of the leading opponents in the
senate of the league of nations, also
declined to comment except to say
that President Wilson Completely an
swered" his own argument that the
league Of nations is a league for
peace by his statement that it is
formed as a alliance of war;"
Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah,
characterized the address as another
Wilsonian essay, but not quite up to
the Standard -,
Calls 1t come-on Game.
Senator Harding, Republican, Ohio,
said the address was "the appeal of
the internationalist and utterly lack
ing in ringing Americanism." Senator
Moses, Republican, New Hampshire,
declared the address to be an appro.
pirate description of the league of ma
lions as an international "'come-on'
game, and it appears to nae that any
/ country that wishes to work the inter.
national badger game will find in the
league of nations the sliding panel
with which to operate"
1T was a fine, comprehensive pre-
sentation of the case" said Senator
Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska; 1T
was a dispassionate and convincing
statement of the reasons that led the
representatives of one billion people
to agree on it's reorganization of the
world"
Impressive" Says Mccumber.
Senator McCumber, Republican
North Dakota, a supporter of the
league of nations, said the address
was very impressive"
"The address," said Senator Swan
son, Democrat, Virginia, "is magnif
icent, able, eloquent and inspiring
The reasons presented for the ratiica
ton of the treaty, including thu
league of nations were strong, cog
ent and unansWerable."
Il think" said Senator Williams
Democrat, Mississippi, that il
breadth of vision, in height of hu
manitarianism, in fundamental worl'
craftsmanship, and in delicacy o
dovetailed English, it is the creates
thing he has ever uttered. His word
are a fitting close to his magnificen
and unselfish and, upon the whole
effective work at Paris"
Il thought" said Senator Chan
b%erlain, Democrat, Oregon, lit was
splendid address, covering the subjec
concisely and in a way that will max
its way to the hearts Of the America
people"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Removes Ban on Trade With Ger.
many After Learning Treaty
Legally Ratified.
BERLIN FIXES THE LIMIT
German Cabinet Will Permit Free
Importation of All Necessities, but
Will Restrict Luxuries and
Raw Materials.

Paris, July 14.-It is announced that
the Council of Five has decided to
raise at once the blockade against
Germany.
The councils decision was taken
after receipt of the report of the legal
experts declaring the official docu-
ment notifying the council of ratif-
cation of the treaty by Germany to be
in due form.
So far as the action of the council
concerns France, the measure will be
effective only after publication in the
Journal Oficiel of a decree annulling
the preceding DEGREES regarding the
blockade.
To Limit Luxuries Imports.
Berlin, July 14.-In connection with
the raising of the blockade, it is stat
ed that importation Of necessities,
such as footwear and clothing will be
made quite freely, but the cabinet in.
tends to admit luxuries and raw ma.
terials only to the extent thought ,ad-
yantageous from the economic view.
point.
AS individual firms lack credit facil-
tiles the cabinet takes the standpoint
that import syndicates must be
formed, and that these can only sue.
coed if the government participates
in their direction.
v. S. Issues Blanket Licenses.
:. Washington, July 14.-With the lift.
ing of the blockade against Germany,
as ordered by the Council of Five,
trading between that country and the
United States as well as the other
associated powers will begin.
Acting Secretary of State Polk an.
nounced that blanket licenses would
be issued for transactions of Amer.
lean firms and that details would be
given within 4S hours after decision
by legal experts as to whether a for.
NAL proclamation by the President
would be necessary.
Trading in all commodities, except
dyestuffs, chemicals and potash, con.
troll over which will be exercised by
the reparations commission set up by
the Peace treaty, will Demonstrated
1t was said. American firms doing bust
ness with Germany must send their
agents into that country without pass
ports. however, as these cannot be is
sued until the proclamation of peace
1t also was said at the State depart
ment that there was no certainty when
American consuls would be sent tc
Germany.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Allies Considering Plan for In
tervention by Roumanians
and Jugo-SIavs.
ORLANDO IS ATTACKED
Socialist Deputy Declares He Deceived
italian People by Attack on
President Wilson-ltaly Faces
Bread Famine.

Paris, July 14.-Intervention in
Hungary by the R~oumarians, Czecho-
Slovaks and Jugo-Slavs is being con.
sidered by tthe Allied military COM
missioners and representatives of the
three powers which will undertake
the action. Marshal Foch has been
asked to state the amount Of supplies,
munitions and other materials needed.
Unity of command was also dis
cussed. Representatives of these coun-
tries were INSTRUCTED to ask their home
governments to submit reports in re-
sponse to Marshal Foch's inquiries
within eight days. A decision on the
Intervention proposal will be reached
soon after these replies are received.
Action Is Surprise.
Dispatch of British, French and
American warships to Fiume was a
surprise, though apparently such a
course was decided upon at least two
days ago, as the ships are now on
their way. 1t was hoped that the
presence of the vessels would help
to stabilize the situation, but the 1tal-
ians consider their dispatch was Who'll
ly a French move.
They declare Premier Clemenceau
proposed to the Big Five that a French
warship be sent, ~whereupOn Britain
decided to send one, America sending
one.
The German note suggesting Great
ing Of a German-Polish commission
will not be answered by the Allies, it
Is learned.
Says Italians Were Deceived.
Rome, July 14.-Speaking in the
chamber of deputies on Italy's for
eign policy, Prof. Enrico Ferri, So
~cialist deputy, declared that EXPIRE.
mier Orlando and Baron Sonnino,
former foreign minister through the
press had led the nation to believe
that President Wilson had shamefully
deceived the Italians.
I'VE know that before entering the
peace conference Wilson wished to
state frankly that he could not con
scientiously uphold all the Italian as
pirations,' Ferri said. ''Sonnino asked
Wilson to keep quiet. Now If this is
true. why has the government permit
ted d'Annunzio to attack the presi
dent and Mrs. Wilson? This is out
rageous as Wilson is fundamentally
honest, like the great people he repre-
sents."
Faces Bread Famine.
Signor Murialdi. under-secretary Of
supplies, declared in a statement thai
II agreements with the allies are not
renewed before the end Of July, Italy
will be without bread by September.
The solution of the food problem
rests with the workers. he said
'Italy must produce more and con
sumo less. Cereals especially must b.
Produced
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Liquor Raid Yields Result.

Chicago, July 12.-Fifty internal
revenue agents raided the saloons in
Argo on a report that liquor was being
sold to strikers. Two saloon keepers
were found to be selling whisky in VIC.
lation of wartime prohibition and were
arrested. y.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Influenza Ravaaes in Alaska.

San Francisco, July 14.-Confrma-
ton Of reports that the native Indian
population Of Bristol Bay, Alaska, was
virtually wiped out by an epidemic of
influenza was brought here with the
return Of the United Cruiser Marble
head from a relief expedition to the
north. According to Lieut.. w. II,
Leahy. senior medical officer, 95 per
cent OF more than 900 persons had died
by the time the expedition reached
Bristol Bay. The Marblehead left here
with doctors. nurses and supplies June
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Tax Placed on Window Rentals.

Paris, July 12.-The Chamber Of
Deputies unanimously passed a bill
imposing a tax of 80 per cent on all
profits realized by owners Of buildings
from the rentals of the windows and
balconies for the victory parade on
July IA.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
WILL NOT SEE MRS. MOONEY
Feels He Has Already Done All Posi-.
BILE in Husbands Case.

Washington, July IA. - Mrs. Rena
Mooney, wife of Thomas Mooney of
California, failed to get an audience
with President Wilson when she called
at the White House. Secretary ]. P.
Tumulty informed her the president
would be glad to read any petition she
might care to present, but that he
feels he has done all possible in Moon.
ey's behalf and that any further in
tercession must come from the cover.
nor Of California.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Pope Names Domestic PreIates.

Pope Names Domestic PreIates.
Rome, July 12.-Pope Benedict has
appointed as his own domestic pre-
lates, Mensignors A. E. Manning of
Toledo, Patrick J. mcdonnell of Chi
cago, James J. Dennet of Aurora, ILL.,,
Clement Kalcelage of Freeport, ILL.,,
and Ludovic Arce Ruesta of Lima,
Peru.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

More Wars Coming, Says Haie.
Aberdeen, Scotland, July 14.-Field
Marshal Haig, urging the necessity of
a universal military training corps,
said here: Those people are wrong
who think We will never have to fight
again. We must be prepared"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Germans Steal as They Retire.

Paris, July 1.-THE German dele
cation a requested by the peace
conference to draw the attention Of
the German government to the fact
that German troops who are with.
drawing from the west bank of the
Vistula river, Poland, in accordance
with the treaty. are carrying off with
them the stock and furniture from
farms.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
AIMS TO FIGHT RADICALlSM
American Legion Will Conduct Nation
wide Campaign.

WiQe campaign.
Chicago, July 12.-Announcement of
plans to organize a countrywide speak
ing campaign under the auspices of
the American legion to combat radi-
calism was made here.
The country will be divided into Is
zones, each in charge of an organizer
who will develop his W speakers bu-
reau. These bureaus will undertake to
send speakers to any part of the terri
tory where veterans of the war meet
and to address the public wherever it
is felt the message of Americanism
needs TO be carried.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
ADMIRAL SIMS is HONORED
Given Rank and Cross of Grand Of
ficer Of Leqion of Honor.

Tcer OF Legion OF HONOR.
Washington, July 12.-Rear Ad.
miral William S. Sims, who com.
manded American naval forces in
European waters during the war, was
decorated with the rank and cross of
a Grand Officer of the Legion of
Honor at the Navy department. Only
two other American naval officers,
Admirals Henry T. Mayo and William
gion Of Honor.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
French Mine Strike Settled.

Paris. July 12.--Following adjust
ment of differences the coal miners of
Central and Southern France have de-.
cided to resume work.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
WILL BECOME OCEAN PORTS
Vessels to Leave Great Lakes Points
for Europe,

Vessels 70 Leave GFeat Lakes POINTS
for Europe.
Milwaukee, July 12.-Milwaukee and
other Great Lakes harbors will be-
come ocean ports at once, according to
plans OF the United States shipping
board to have a fleet of nearly Is ships
plying from the Great Lakes direct to
Europe.
About Is ships are being built in
Chicago and others are being built at
Green Bay, Superior and other Wis.
consin cities, which will be assigned
to ocean service as soon as they are
constructed, according to present
plans.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
TENSION BECOMING ACUTE
Austrian and Hungarian
ments Nav Break.

Paris, July 12.-High tension be-
tween the Austrian and the Hungar-
ian governments is indicated in dis
patches received from Vienna and
Budapest. The Austrian foreign min
lister, DR.. Otto Bauer, has demanded
the recall from Vienna Of the Hun
garian minister.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Samuel T. WeIIman Dead.

Stratton, Me-, July 14.-Samuel T.
Wellman of Cleveland, Ohio, promin-
ent in the iron industry on the Great
Lakes, died suddenly of heart dfseose
hero
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17
Pessoa Now President

PeSSoa Now President.
Rio Janeiro, July 12.-Congress pro-
claimed DR.. Epitachio Pessoa presi-
ing 1922,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1919-07-17

Professor Deussen Dead at kieI.
Kiel, Germany, July Paul Deus
sen, professor OF philosophy at the
University Of KEEL. is dead. He was
born In l845.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-04
LEAGUE IS LACKING
IN UNFOLDING LAW
No Pledge l. Found In Covenant
Says Dr. David Jayne I'M Hcf"r'
American liar AA',o, iation.

BOSTON, Sept Criticism that
the lpngue OF nations covenant MAS
lacking In a definite pledge that the
nations will uphold international
law. was made by Dr David Jayne
nm. former Ambassador to G"rmulv
I'm an address before tho American
BAR association tonight Speaking ur
"rRc Nations and the Law, Doctor
nm said
9TH" fundamental issue of world
urEpr ls not the possibility ut form
ing "A union ~ powers strong enough
to impose It's VIII uron other states
but the question whether the poWrrH
entering into such combination are
disposed tu biud Themselves 20 the
acceptance ana Observance Of def
mite legal principles irrespective OF
their commercial interests and mil
ltary strength. We must rapudinto
as inconsistent with the nature Of a
truly constitutional state, any form
OF international association that does
not assume as its fret postulate ihe
authority OF International law over
all nations
"It would he an error 10 suppose
that imperialism II essentially dynas
tic It's present phase IL that of race
domination and economic control
Imperialism iH not 80 much form
OF government as 1t Is lust for
power
The greatest danger 20 tho peace
OF the world today ls the menace of
socinll2ed state which IL based on a
Grassy mnterialislic philosophy. and
II generally realized would transform
wholH nations into industrial and
commercial corporations claiming
absolute sovereign authority. pitted
against one another iu rivalry 10 pos
scs4 the wealth of the world
We discover, 90 our disappulnt-
mcut that the covenant OF the league
uf nations, which We are told js to
be the instrument for the mamie
nance OF peace. contains no declara-
ton that the sovereign states A. such
possess any rights whatever We
find IL IN no provision OF law by
which their conduct toward one an
other may be Judged; no promise Of
"A court before which their wrongs
may be brought and their legal rights
mdicially determined No method by
which weak state may legally cn-
force its rights against great
power. n that power Is indiFposed
to recognize its claim