davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
DISARMAMENT
TERMS PRESENTED
To CONF FEP[[MnGC[
CONDITIONS Upon G-AtaANY ARk
COMPLETED ny 4i1TARf
CHIEFS.

ny Associated ps.s.
PARIS, Mar. B.--(Ry The A.
sociatcd Press Peace Confer
encc) The military naval and
aerial terms ~ German diSarma-
nnent were before the council of
the great powers today, with
Premier Lloyd George, Marshall
Foch and the full membership NJ
the war council present,
England Makes concession.
Most of the time was given On
naval terms. which were largely set-
ilod. with several features still re-
served including The destruction Of
the large German ships
Premier LLOYD George was dis
noscd 10 have England take part OF
these ships. hut D., yielded this view
when shown that 30 would involve am
increased naval building program in
tho United States As q result of the
British and American view am agree.
ment and as q molus of hsrmoniziug
fhr French and Italian views. o. Is
possible that som, U' these ships WII'
he apporiiouod '1 France Uud I.N
instead ftciur ..-frHfff
As the terms f1r fhr dismaufing
OF The fortitirl'0u- of Eir canal
Wore causing SOM. tIscu sion fh,
council adopted l motion referring
M" Kiel question fo th. comm sion
ou waterway Thi. commission viii
consider fhe .rfir. subject including
'he American reservation. chat 'hr
1.Ion 'he kto. mual should ro' be-
precedent affecting American .au-
a' |uH waterways capable .' being
90 lnr strategic purpose
Continues - Rava
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
BAKER REDUCES
GENERAL OFFICERS
N REGULAR ARMY
WILL. ASSUME RANK HELD BE'
iORE EMERGENCY CREATED
DURING WAR.
GENERALIZATION MEASURE
Assistant Judge Advocate Anscll
Among Number But VIII Con-
tinue Present Duty ~ Head OF
Clcmcncy Board.

~ Associated Pfsss.
WASHINGTON. March g.
Secretary Rakcr announced to-
night that Brig. zen. Edward
\. krcgcr, now IN charge Of
branch in France of the office
af the Judge advocate general,
had been ordered home to act
- Judge advocate general dur
ing the absence I'm cuba oi
Major General Enoch ~. Crow
drr.
II the same time announce
mcnt Ma~ made that nearly u
~ccw of general Officers had
been ordered back 60 their
rank in the regular army,
among them being Brig.-Gen.
samuel Z. Anscll, formerly
acting Judge advocate general.
Was licut.-C oloncl.
With his rank ot lioWonaut-colo-
ur. ot the regular army General
Au-clI has been designated by Gen'
rral Crowdcr 20 continue as chair
ilJu oi the clemonc, board o. the
otrlce OF the advocate general Sec
retafy Rakcr issued this statement
Briyadier-General Edward X
kregor. has been directed by cable
Jo return To thf United States and
IN the ahscuce of General Crowder
10 cuba. General Kreger as senior
officer OF the Judge advocate corps.
viii he designated as acting Judge
advocate general
In the ordinary routine OF de-
mohiliElng the army a large mum.
bet OF Officers In various bureaus
Ct the War department. holding
temporary rank have been returned
10 their regular army status Hrlga.
dler-Ueneral Ansell Is among thi,
number The action thus taken has
40 relation 10 the controversy which
has existed with regard 10 the ad.
mlnlstratlon Of military Justice and
olemeney
WIN Continuc WORK
ny direction of the iuder
advocate general. General An.
sell win continue e. be chair.
uian of the clemcnCy board
composed OF Officers of the
Judge advocate generals office
reviewing court martial pro-
cee,iings with view To- recon-
monding communication Of cN-
cc~siyc sentences where found
nccesSarN.
DiSque T. Discharged
The special order Issued under
date OF March 9 for the reduction IN
grade OF the hriradier generals
reads as follows
By direction of the president. the
following Officers are honorably
discharged as hrigadier generals. q.
S. \ only to take effect March no.
1919 Brigadier- Generals Fsrrand
Sayrc. Tyre. O. Rivers. Wm A.
Rurt JAS ID Glcnnan. Golden n.
kugEle,. Chas Sal'ymau. Herbert
O, Williams. John p Madden sam
uel T Ansoll. John " Barker.
.obeit VI uunurJ JJ. j Horn.
boob
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07

NAWflN ANiAN.' WM ~ I NiANNffH
",chcmr Is Revolutionary"
"Th. scheme > revolutionary and
dangerous to hc last degree said
senator Reed Tbe powers granted
fo t1. executive council and thlet
may ho eyrrc.ad hy five MON. are
stUpeuduou- dWgrIou. ard urpal
ling THEM misuse mieHf result iu
destruction ot thD liberty O.. the
world iu he crushing of the Amer
.aH republic m ,h, creation of 1u
Internal uual d.putsn worse than
has ever cursed fhe earth or my
siugl, ustion hereof
senator Reed said m, claim 'ha,
ihp league would NOT destroy the
Nuur1c doctrine Vas either made
ir ignorance or i- a. honestly made
llr declared ,he world court as plsu
ned would rmbroil America On an
world war. and political intrigue.
DESTROY rs sovereignty and compel
service of its armed forces iu all
parts of tie world
should irou~c Patriots.
"rhc aCccpt1nce hy the Ini.
ted states of the proposed con-
stitution of the league Of na-
tion~ maN involve the very life
ut the republic. said Mr.. Reed
III Is high time patriots should
arouse themselves.
IAN attempt Be- being made 20
ullye it through To a conclusion be
fore thc American people have an
opportunity Co read ia provisions or
dix sut - chem So hidden aud ain-
ist,r purposes oi the undertaking
THE people have been taught that
The league Is merely ana amicable
agreement that tho world shall re-
main aJ pea They have been told
that unless tho league is cousummat.
,d the world viii De- immediately In
vDlved 900 chaos ~ var thar viii
dpstro, tine very foundation OF so
olcty lud civilization People are
taught chat .hes .ln receive .lc ben
sun Cd. 'ue lc,tUc without iu,oly.
uug our country W au, serious ohh-
CATIONS
ln,olNt~ uomrstic Matters.
q aif.rm That u Boo la.t proposes
to .et up world government which
will have control over AN ut,rua-
tiopal matters as complrtet a. fbr
federal lDt.rnmsuI roa Dan. iuris
dic'iou over questions Iffr ting tho
states of the union
Moreover % viii have ursdic.
tior pf Iumr.ii, matters which r
th, opuiop of tho u1..rify nf fba.
league may tend fo produ.e ANA.
rulfis. ,ut az which ..r NAV .DrIrr
Tho seat OF tni. felru, U.l' be.
come r fap fh. DrH4 .f fba
world
TN. construction .. Obj. I.arr. i-
....ri.sf, 8ut.ersf.. rH. r.W.rs
ar, .o birhl, centralized and ST, gi
toni, ,.rhou b,I.ur.. .ba.l. ,,
..f.eYarB. d. f. Dr.. raprr..r, 3D..
.u .lru. .l #...n. .srt
~.r.tar r,.. t..f...F n, .r.
.r......r 3D., rb. I..r.. g.. ...
s,u.aI, .wurrati. n.f .. ,m.r
.,,r psapr. had ua.r mI.I,sI -..
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r.tr..f. ,r..r..d f#.w...,... .,. ..l..
hidden and ..ri.f.. r.r..... .. ,..
urIart.LIrE
Senator H.r,H .,tIu.r.I .H. r..i
r.r .f Cha, Tr.f.I state. o.. .s,. .f
Ia troI, .f bu..r... r..r ,h. h.I
been called .r fa r.rrrsrI,, .t,r. ,s.
benefit of Bum.rry. . bie h.rtir.
for.. which hta tl|.t
.\p .,r. minded L...,... ..., .
u, J.rlar.4 .V.,lF ,...,, .r..
..t.... ..
"a FREQ hand and miles. IE.. rt... v,t..
I.J v,a.l.I tb. bu.r.... v..,. 3D..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07

Continual IN Pare 50
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
outlin', raucic

IN urging uihir.vr ,r
hmcti,1u 'ud aiiiei futre, lrou
hm>siu, NJ Robins oufioet thr
Uli,ic~ OF che \ lefIRu erI .l-
rt governments which nr s.iI
led tu intervention unl t..J ..
committee that flr sending
'ha uoop- hHl h.Ip.l n rr.-
lr.i4tr 200. E.I T"rrm
M---.. ----- I----L.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07
DECLARES LEAGUE
WOULD DESTROY
MONROE DOCTRINE
SENATOR REED ATTACKS PRO.
POSED SOCIETY Oh
NATIONS.
POWERS ARE DANGEROUS
Allegc, Adoption of Present C0nsti.
tution Would Give Enemies
Chance to destroy very / lie
ot The lnitcd states

El Associated Fress.
NEN NORk, Mar G-Sena-
tor Reed ~ Missouri. Democrat,
speaking before the Arts and
Sciences Association here to-
night declared the lmcricm
people had been either mtcn-
tinualll ur ignorantly mi>lcd re-
gsIdinp the League nf Nations
and urged that the proposed
constitution be- given careful
study hCtur' it, acceptance.
Nrrhnnn /. R.InlmI lnnIl-A !.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-07

.r.. a.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

salesman. We need men who know how to intelligently suggest the capacity and design of truck best suited to the pros pective purchasers requirements The truck salesman of tomorrow will be in
 formed on all important subjects hav5 ing a bearing the relative values of different designs in motor truck en- gineering. He will be competent trans portation engineer, and will have Sump-
 ton and specialized knowledge enough
 to wield powerful influence on the manufacturer in securing retinements in
 motor trucks which are, in too many
 rases, so sorely needed, and which have
 been so convncingly brought into the lime light by the experiences of the past four years.
 The truck salesman of tomorrow is the soldier of today, and he will not be so prone to allow overenthusiasm and blind faith in advertising to effect his state ments as he was before he entered the ! war.
 Yes, there is an alluring future to the truck business" but if the path of the motor truck dealer is to be smooth and calm, he must bear in mind that "serV- ice must be given on trucks sold. during the life of the factory guarantee, and that a supply of repair parts entirely adequate to meet all requirements of his customers, must be maintained at all times, and that he must provide himself with a competent mechanic, and with modern equipment, who are capable or promptly and efficiently taking care of any situation which might arise in con- necton with the trucks that dealer is selling. Very truly yours,
 | D. c. COTE Assistant Sales Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

has been replaced by a clearer grasp of the situation, caused. to a great extent by the imperative necessity of motor truck transportation. as emphasized by the war departments practically univer- sal use of motor truck equipment, and the fact that thousands of business con cerns all over the country were forced to turn to motor trucks relief from impossible railway freight congestion.
 The resulting revelation was good to sec and the reliability of motor trucks. and in most cases, the reduction of trans portation costs, drove home the fact that we cannot proceed with the business of the country during the reconstruction period without the use of motor trucl-s. The business man with hauling problems knows these facts. The progressive deal CT who is able to install truck sales and service organization also realizes the opportunity that is his, if he will but grasp if.
 The war will prove to be of tremendous benefit to the motor truck industry in many respects The most important ben eft 1 believe will be that the thousands of business men, shipping clerks and truck drivers and mechanics who went to war will come back with clearer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
THEFRANKL|NC0.
 IMPROVES PLANT 28,000 Square Feet of Floor Space Given to One
 Department

Transition of facilities at the Franklin
 plant in Syracuse from a war-production
 to peace-time motor car output, is going on at full swing. Just as tremendous
 changes had to be made to adjust ma chinery and floor space to the manufac-
 ture of Rolls Royce and Hispano- Suiza airplane engine work, so has this read
 juStment been taken as an opportunity
 to replace methods that were found to
 be good before the war but which have
 been much improved by the experience
 with war work.
 The Franklin management is now work
 ing out an ideal manufacturing layout
 after a plan which was studied consid-
 erably in advance and which minimiZes
 the moving of stock, makes supervision Ia great deal easier and much closer.
 and tends especially towards the high
 est quality of work The plant is now
 arranged on the progressive group plan.
 by which all parts entering into each principal unit are machined and as sembled in their entirety in distinct de- pratments. All inspection and storage of stock is also unit with such depart ments A special feature of the rear engagement is that the Franklin factory is now an ideal daylight plant. Those departments which have been on the , ground floors of several buildings are being transferred to lighter quarters, as it is now possible to utilize for the first time certain plant additions that have heretofore always been occupied by war work operations.
 An idea of the extent that facilities are being expanded, is given in the ad- dition of 23.000 square feet of floor space devoted strictly to improvements in paint l ing processes. The Franklin company | has established an independent depart ment in which special coors are handled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
May Retain Tax

Even though the Senate by a majority vote eliminated the proposed 3 per cent tax on motor trucks. fear has been ex- pressed that unless all the senators and congressman have impressed upon them che importance of maintaining that posi- ton there is a possib lity of the tax be- ing put on again in conference, says Alfred Reeves, general manager of the N. A. C of c.
 It seems quite certain that the , per cent tax on passenger cars, tires, inner tubes, parts or accessories therefore will continue. but that there will be no floor tax. The tax on trucks was taken out because the Senate appreciated how un- fair such tax would be on a vehicle ,ised for transportation. In the vote. however, number of members on the
 conference committee voted against th> measure, so that every motor truck man ufacturer. ieaer and user should write to his congressman and senators. inn pressing them upon the importance of re f-aining fror, having the "a. or tr ic'ls
 eluded by the conference committee. .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

conception of the application of motor truck equipment to their own businesses: they will demand new and higher standard of manufacturing excellence and soundness of design than they were content with before. The drivers and mechanics for their party, will exercise profound influence towards greater ac- eessibLity of construction in motor trucks. and improvements in design which will eliminate obsolete engineer .ng practices which have been tolerated in the past, because these men and their employers and associates did not know wherein the trouble lay. and so were not qualified to direct or participate in an intelligent reform movement"
 The near future holds wonderful prom ise of a new standard of efficiency in truck performance which will open up a still wider field of usefulness than we now have. Already there is serious agi- tation to provide for roadbuilding in CO., operation with and under the supervision of the federal government. The benefits to truck users which would result from such a course, are almost beyond con ception We could have fast, pneumatic tired trucks carrying huge loads of ex- press. mail and freight on more prompt schedules, and at greatly lessened cost than any present method Communities which have been, and still are virtually isolated, will be rendered accessible to trade through the establishing Of motor transportation lines over good roads. Land and real estate values will be in- creased tremendously along the routes 50 estableshed. and the incidental value of augmented community intercourse. and facilitated school attendance should. by themselves constitute fair return on the investment involved in building the right kind of roads and establishing pas senger and freight lines over them.
 One of the most crying needs of the motor truck manufacturer and dealer to- day though, is the proper kind of truck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
NEW CHANGES IN
 BUYING MOTOR CARS

"One of the new changes we have noticed in the buying tendencies of motor car purchasers is that of country pur- chasers demanding as much style in then motor cars as city buyers. says Clifford A. Williams director of sales of the Ilissel Motor Car company.
 After some recent preliminary organ ization work to sound out the ideas of prospective buyers in the suburban ani small towns in different parts of the country sge found that on an average peO- pie in increasing numbers are desirous If getting away from the stereotyped model of car, and are more than will ing to pay for something that is dis tinctive in appearance and measures up to their present idea of what a motor car should look and perform like.
 Tn other words, it appears that be- cause they spend most of their time in the country, Is no reason why they shouldn't drive cars that combine style with utility, comfort with exclusive ness"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
Cured His RUP TURF

was badly ruptured while lifting a trunk several years ago. Doctors said my only hope of cure was an operation.
 Trusses did me no good. Finally l got hold of something that quickly and com pletely cured me. ears have passed and
 the rupture has never returned. although , I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation no lost time. no trouble. 1 have nothing to sell. but will give full information about how you may find a complete cure without opera. ] tion if you write to me. Eugene M. Pull | len Carpenter, S13 F, Manasquan, N. J. 1 any others who are ruptured-you may
 save life or at least stop the misery of 1 rupture and the worry and danger of an l opera tion.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

His Accomplishment From the Philadelph. a Ledger. John Mitchell the miners leader. said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
PAIGE ERECTS }
 NEW BUILDINGS Increases Main Plant 66,O00 Feet for New Truck De- partment and Other
 Purposes

The steady growth of the Paige Detroit Motor Car. company, together with the extra demands made by the war and the addition of a new Paige truck department, has necessitated greater facilities both in the manufac- turinS and the executive end of the business As consequence there are now under way three new buildings that will add 66, 900 square feet of floor space for general manufacturing and production purposes.
 These three buildings are being con- structed on the extensive vacant prop erty directly across the street from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
THREE

at a recent dinner in New York: "I want to see child labor products for
 hidden in interstate commerce. Put iit-
 tie children to work, and harm is sure
 to come of it.
 "A slum visitor said to a little mother of six who was taking care of baby boy of thre: And has the baby learned anything yet? Can he talk, can he walk, can he- The little mother turned to her charge and said: Hi, Tommy, smoke cigaroot fur de lnidv and sMaller de buttN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19
TRUCK DEALERS ID
 HAVE GOOD YEAR
D. c. Golf, Sales Manager of Winther Motor Truck Go. Says Dealers Every
 where Enthusiastic

successful year for the motor truci; dealer during 1919 is assured.
 There are number of factors contrib uting to this state of affairs which can not intelligently be ignored The apathy with which many automotive dealers were prone to view the value of truck sales as recently as the summer of 1918,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

the main plant of the Paige company and will comprise units of the central
 groups. There are several other units
 in another part of the city. Two of
 the new buildings will be used for
 temporary storage purposes for Paige
 products in transit from finishing
 rooms to transportation platform.
 The third new building will be en-
 tirelv a construction plant The new
 structures will be built of brick, steel and steel sash, providing abundance or light.
 In addition to these new buildings.
 the Paige is preparing to add two units to it's executive building which will increase the space by 50 per cent and which will provide for the re- | auirements of the new Paige truck department officials as welt as for other purposes caused by increaeSd d [ business.
 H., ch .,, tc
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
LOCAL PERSONAL

i Annual bazaar and art sale, Bethany
! Sisters. Dee. 6.
/ Carl Reiss spent Tuesday in St Paul,
/ returning that evening.
/ Charles Eisenach has recovered from
a mild attack of diphtheria.
| John Luethi. of Holcombe, was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Blanchette is working at the
Thompson store during the absence of
Miss Leblanc
Fire, cyclone and automobile insur-
ance. Oldest and strongest companies.
F. M. Doyle Company.
| Alden & Sons have rented part Of
the front Of the Oldendorf building
for sales room for flowers.
| J. F. Mitchell and son, Gus, autoed
to Chippewa Fails Tuesday on bus
mess, returning the same day.
| F. w. Canon, Henry Cline, Roy Ha-
ley and Ralph Hebard were up from
Sheldon on business Wednesday.
| Miss Marian Carroll accompanied
her grandmother to Cumberland this
week and will visit there a few days.
| Miss Ruth Cole returned the latter
part of the week from Minneapolis,
where she had been visiting at the Ray
| Fillmore home.
| Mrs. Ernest Nelson, of Barron, was
| in the city from Friday until WedneS-
day doing clerical work for the Lady
smith Motor Co.
+ Mrs. Z. Q. Mason returned to her
home Monday, after spending the week
with her sister and family, Mrs T. +.
Slattery. and brother. Will Carroll.
| William V. johnson is erecting a
fine bungalow. the dimensions of which
are 20X2S, on the corner of Firstst and
Sabin-av. near the residence of Phil
| lips Bros
200 acres choice hardwood land,
nearly level and all tillable so acres
good timber. On road, 311a miles from
town Price $4,000 an acre. Il down.
Hill & Sergent.
MI. ana MIS-. w. II. IuOllpSOll anu
the latter's sister. Miss Alleyene Kemp
ton, left Sunday night for Miami
Florida. where the last two will spend
the winter. Mr.. Thompson will return
home about the first of December.
4. d. s. Gillette, faculty member of
the Superior Normal, and Q. W. Neal.
of the Stevens Point Normal, were here
last Friday and Saturday giving talks
to the teachers of Rusk county at the
institute held at the training school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Upper and family ar
rived here Saturday from Turtle Lake,
and will make this their home, Mr..
Upper having purchased the Perry
Keith residence. Mr.. Upper is en-
ployed by the Fame Canning Company.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
Humanity In Art.

Pictures must not be too pictur-
esQue. Nothing astonishes men go
much as conhnon sense and plain deal
ing. All great actions have been SIM
pie and all great pictures are. The
TRANSPORTATION by Raphael is an EN-.
inent example of this peculiar merit. A
calm, benignant beauty shines over
all this picture, and goes directly to
the heart. 1t seems also to call you
b. name. The sweet, sublime face of
Jesus is beyond praise; yet how it dis
appoints all fond expectations. This
familiar, simple, home-speaking coun.
tenance is as If one should meet q
friend.-EmerSOn.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
ESCH RAIL BILL PASSES HOUSI
Measure Adopted by Vote of 203
to 15Q.


to 1853.
Washington, Nov. 18.-The house,
by vote of 203 to 159, passed the
Esch railroad bill to terminate govern
men control of the carriers and pro-
vide regulations for their supervi-
sion after control is ended.
This is the biggest piece of legisla-
ton attempted by the house this
season, and while important in itself,
does not speak the last word on rail-
way legislation. The senate bill is
pending and will come up as soon as
the treaty is disposed of. The real
fight on railroad legislation will then
occur in the conference committee
with the probable result that the con-
ferees will be compelled to submit
the bill back to both branches for fur
Their instructions.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1919-11-21
500 Photographers Strike.

Chicago, Nov. 18.-Five hundred en-
ployes of Chicago's leading photog-
raphers went on strike. They de-
mand recognition of their union, which
was organized two months ago, a.
hour week and higher pay.