davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-09-24
By the associated Press.

PARIS. Sept. 23.-Uneasiness is grow
ing in Peace Conference circles in regard
to the situation in Fiume 1t is feared
the movement started by Gabrielle dan
nunzio may spread to other parts of the
Dalmatian coast and result in the occu-
patton of Zara, Cattaro and other towns
with large Italian populations located
in districts where the majority of In
habitants are Jugo-Slavs.
The Jugo-Slay delegation in Paris Is
extremely apprehensive and the situation
generally is regarded as one which might
conceivably develop into a serious war.
The general disposition at first In
several OF the Entente delegations mere
was to regard D'Annunzio's movement
as a beautiful romance. This disposition
apparently is disappearing as the reallz-
alton Is becoming general that Greece,
or even Germany. might adopt similar
tactics to gain control Of disputed terri
tory.
No reply has been received yet from
President Wilson to the proposed COM
promise of the differences regarding
Fiume. The American delegation, how
ever, does not expect an answer for
several days, as the compromise plan in
nal form did not leave Paris until last
Wednesday and delays In cable trans
mission as well as the process of decod-
ing would consume several days.
The sun., 1919-09-24
would Make Concessions.

ms tHe luealS lot winch Jne war was
fought and won, the chief aim being a
society Of nations.
Would Make Concessions.
"As we recognize that Fiume is Ital-
ian we must recognize that with the ex-
ception of lara (capital of Dalmatia)
the remainder of Dalmatia Is Slav.
The Fiume correspondent of the
Gtor7tdIe dItdIid says that one of the
representatives of Gen. Badoglio was so
inspired by the patriotism he observed
at Fiunie that he said to D'Annunzio !:
After Garibaldi's expedition of one
thousand, yours is the greatest in his
tory All the besieging troops are in
your favor"
Asked how he would receive Gen.
Badogllo IL the General went to see him.
D'Annunzio replied: "If Gen. Badoglio
daily as a guest. If. he comes to tell
me that Fiume Is annexed to Italy l
will throw my arms about his neck. II
he comes to bargain won't receive him
at all
This declaration is made by Gabrielle
d'Annunzio in a proclamation addressed
to Venice:
"If you don't rise, II you don't over
throw the Government which dishonors
you, you are unworthy OF calling your
selves Italians"
The Tribuna strongly stigmatizes
D'Annunzio's "attempti to incite the peo-
pie to rise" saying that this has caused
condemnation even among D'Annunzio's
supporters.
In an appeal addressed to Triest
D'Annunzio says: I'VE are determine
to remain in Fiume against any oppo-
sition, determined to starve in it's
streets, to be buried under Its ruins
burned alive in its houses set on fire,
meeting with a smile the cruellest death.
Therefore we are invincible."
D'Anuunzio urges that money and
supplies be sent to Fiume.
Gen. Giuseppe (Peppino) Garibaldi
has gone to Paris on an important
mission and goes from there to Fipme
to meet Capt d'Annunzlo, according to
,tte Giornale dItaHd. He is expected
to arrive In Paris tomorrow.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Garibaldis arrival
here is not expected for several days
His sister said to-day that his departure
from Rome had been delayed
The sun., 1919-09-24

vision has declared itself incompetent
TO rule on the question Of a new trial
for Pierre Lenoir. execution of whose
sentence of death on charges of COM
munlcating military intelligence to the
enemy was postponed last Friday The
council takes this stand in view of
Lenoir's declarations concerning mat
The sun., 1919-09-24

ters already before the courts.
The docket was returned to Minister
of Justice Nail, who passed II on to
the Under Secretary of State for Mill
tary Justice. M. Ignace. The latter viii
decide whether to refer II to the prose-
cutor of the High Court considering the
case of former Premier Cailaux.
The sun., 1919-09-24
TITTONI LEAVES
ITALIAN CABINET


ing the ideals for which the war was
fought and won, the chief aim being a
society of nations.
The sun., 1919-09-24
BELGIAN KING READS
AMERICAN POLITICS
Royal Party Has Comfortable
Night at Sea.

ON BOARD THE u. S. S. GEORGE
WAsHINuroN, Sept. 23.--King Albert,
Queen Elizabeth and Crown Prince Leo
pold of Belgium, on their way to the
United States aboard this steamship,
passed the first night of their voyage
comfortably and to-day were well set
tied in their spacious quarters.
The members Of the party rose early
and took walk on deck before they
breakfasted. Afterward Queen Eliza
beth returned to her cabin, While King
Albert, seating himself in a deck chair,
read a book on American politics for
short time. He went on the bridge
as the George Washington passed the
Lizard Light and displayed much inter-
est In the charts showing the course of
the vessel, which we're explained by
the officers on duty.
The royal party dined last night with
Rear Admiral Andrew T. Long, U. S.
N, who is acting as escort. and Capt.
Edward McCauley, Jr., commander of
the George Washington.
This afternoon King Albert, for the
first time, used the wireless telephone in
his office on board ship, calling up Com
mander David NJ. lie Breton of the
American torpedo boat destroyer Ingra-
ham, who Is soon to leave for the Unlted
States. The King thanked Commander
lie Breton for having brought him to
Ostend and wished him a pleasant voy-
age home He also promised to send the
commander his photograph.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23-The King
and Queen of Belgium will visit San
Francisco, October Is, going from there
to the Yosemite Valley and thence to
Los Angeles, Senator Phelan OF Cali
fornia announced to-day after con-
ference with Assistant Secretary of
State Long.
HITCH OVER LENOIR TRIAL.
The sun., 1919-09-24

dependence Of the. Ukraine IL that nation
would maintain neutrality in the Soviet
struggle against Admiral Kolchak and
Gen. Denihine.
OMsK, via Paris, Sept 2S.-Admirdl
Kolchak, head of the All-Russian Gov
ernment, has issued a proclamation call
ing for an assembly of the Zemstvos OF
the All-Russian territory. The assembly
will be held at the end of October.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
DIVORCE POLITICIANS, FROM
EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS

We do not know all the ms and
outs of the rather sensational incl
dents that "broke" during the recent
commencement at the Georgia Nor
NAL and Industrial College at Mil
ledgeville, but there is enough on the
surface to show that there are too
many politicians on the board of
trustees, and not enough educators
and business men who have no other
axe to grind than to promote the in
terests of the school.
1t also seems as if the present in
terlocking system of boards of trus-
tees might be a bad thing. The G.
N. l., is an excellent institution. 1t
has rendered an unparalleled SER
vice of educating the young women
of moderate means, and it is entitled
to free hand.
1t is unfortunate that politicians
that have lost out in everything else
have not lost their places on the
board of trustees of the University
and other educational institutions of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
UNJUST TRADE
AGAINST SENATOR

Our esteemed neighbor, the Athens
Banner, went off on trade against
Senator Hoke Smith in recent edi-
torial, the accusation being made that
Senator Smith evaded the suffrage is
sue by pairing off when the time
came to vote. Some bitter things
were said against Senator Smith
along the usual lines which the Ban
ner has followed for many months.
The truth of the matter is, Sena-
tor Smith left Washington for At
lanta to be at the bedside of his wife
who later succumbed to the illness
which attended her. This is the rea-
son why he did not cast a vote in
the senate.
The Banner did Senator Smith a
gross injustice by its misrepresenta-
ton of facts. The incident goes to
show how partisan hatred causes
some editors to say ugly and unjust
things about public servants.-Com-
merce Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
WINNING THEIR SPURS

If the newly organized Woman's
Club never did anything else than
promote the cleanup campaign in
Jackson, the organization would be
abundantly justified. OF course the
organization will have other work
to do and will fill a long-felt want
in the social and club life of the COM
munity, but a good start was made
when the cleanup work was project
ed.
More strength and power to this
progressive band of women. May
cleanup week result in new birth
of civic pride and greater growth for
Jackson.-Jackson Progress-Argus.
This speaks in the right spirit and
we can see no objection to woman ex-
tending her influence to some of the
other phazes of government, and to
further add to her power by giving
her a vote.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

for a so cent article she doesn't need.
-Senoia Enterprise Gazette.
A vastly greater number of women
in this state are trying to make SO
cents do the work of one dollar nine
ty-eight.
Pity that the soreheads of Geor-
gia with personal axes to grind and
no daughters to educate, could not
have been present in Milledgeville
when leading Georgians paid Prof.
Parks just tribute. No school in all
this state is more worthy of our con-
sideration than G. N. |. Co., and our
lawmakers should carefully study it's
demands. Every section of the state
was represented in this years gradu-
ating class, and when Prof. Parks rose
to acknowledge the kind words ,spo-
ken of him by Judge Russell and
Judge Flint, there was hardly dry
eye in the large audience. Winder
News.
The G. N. I. C. has for years been
the most successful and economical
school in the south, and this fact
alone should protect it from any in
reference.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

The president has been asked to
stop the dry law With all due respect
to our president, the thing is not in
his hands to stop. 1t would take more
than one man to stop thing that has
received as much momentum as the
national prohibition movement; it has
become a solid phalnax before which
one man would certainly go down.
-Elberton Star.
1t is a right principle and right
principles will always prevail in the
end. A bull could as easily stop a
train.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

In the morning before the preach
ing hour the singing will be from the
new book, and in the afternoon from
the Sacred Harp book.
Everybody invited. Bring we'll
filled baskets.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

All honest people will welcome the
proposed investigation by congress of
graft during the war period. If all
the graft that was perpetrated is un-
covered, and exposed to view it will
be a stencil in the nostrils of honest
folk. That there was plenty of it in
high and low places, cannot be doubt
ed. And if it is all disclosed, we may
not feel so much like crawling on the
house tops and proclaiming this is a
Christian nation.-Commerce News.
There is no doubt that grafters
have been numerous and greedy and
not confined to either of the big par
ties in their work.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

the state The legislature would do a
valuable service if it would have
house cleaning and take the educa-
tional institutions out of the hands
of the politicians and restore them
to the people Moultrie Observer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

The number of convicts in Georgia
decreases all the time. 1t is only a
question of time when some other
method of working the roads will have
to be tried. Prohibition may not pro-
hibit but it is playing thunder with
the counties that have to depend on
convicts to work the public roads.
jackson Progress Argus.
And we have actually heard men
talk against prohibition because it
caused so much crime, while at heart
they favored whiskey because it fur
nished work for the courts and work
ers for the chain-gangs.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
SACRED HARP SINGING

We have been asked to announce
that there will be an all-day Sacred
Harp singing at the Powder Springs
Primitive Baptist church on the
fourth Sunday in June.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
ALL-DAY SINGING AT
SHADY GROVE SUNDAY

On July 18th, the second Sunday,
there will be singing at Shady Grove
church.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

We incline to the opinion that wo-
men should be permitted to serve on
school boards and city councils. In
our judgment, they would look after
educational and civic matters better
than men, as rule, do.-Cuthbert
Leader
And why not let them clean up
some other political mudholes as
well? There is no reason why the
polls should not be as decent as a
Sunday school.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

A national debt paying week, in the
place of so many drives, would fill
long-felt need.-Jackson Progress
Argus.
If there were no debts and no
drives what beautiful country this
would be to live in!
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

Men do not know anything about
shopping. A man will go to any of
the up-to-date stores and pay dol
lar for a SO cent article that he needs
but a woman does not do such. She
packs her handbag full of papers,
samples, etc., and the first bargain
counter she comes to pays SO cents
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20
Clippings and Comments

School teachers will never be paid
commensurate with the value and i'm
portance of their service until peo-
pie practice religion and quit merely
processing it. Lying taxpayers and
Stacker taxpayers are responsible
for the low salaries paid members
of the teaching profession.-Com-
merce Observer.
About the only way school teach
ers can ever hope to be properly re-
warded for their work, is for them
to consider themselves in the light
of "home missionaries" which they
really are.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20

An editor is authority for the
statement that jug filled with corn
meal and water and buried year
will be filled with whiskey at the end
of that time Unearthing jugs will
become a national occupation if the
scheme works.-Dawson News
Maybe so, but we would like to
know who the fellow is thus trying
to raise the price of meal
The Marietta Journal is one Of the
best weekly papers in the state. Six
teen pages of matter, mostly local,
set in point type, is out of the ordi-
nary for a weekly paper.-Commerce
News.
Thank you. And we all the more
appreciate the compliment from an
editor who really edits his own pa
per, and puts into every line of it
matter worthy of serious reflection.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-06-20


No doubt some will claim that the
killing of two golfers by lightning
last Sunday was a providential act
intended as warning to those who
play golf on the Sabbath.-Cuthbert
Lealer.
Nobody will be able to prove it,
but it would be just as hard to dis
prove it to a good many people.
The Constitution, the Old Lady of
the Chattahoochee, is for woman's
suffrage. Probably because Senator
Hoke Smith is opposed to it. The
old lady is always "agin" the things
the Senator is for, and for the things
he is against. She wants the Georgia
Legislature to make haste and ratify
the amendment, which that body may
or may not do. You can never tell
beforehand what Georgia legisla-
ture will do.-Lyons Progress.
If the Constitution is for woman
suffrage it has been very quiet about
it. Looks to us like it has been try
ing to "straddle."
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
OBITUARY.
John W. Peters.

John W. Peters, a former resident
and for sixteen years postmaster OF
Rathdrum, died Nov. at Trout
Creek, Mont, where he was employed
with the N. P./ building and bridge
department. While at work he com
planned of dizziness, and expired a
few hours later before anyone realized
the seriousness of his condition. The
coroner's Jury pronounced the cause
OF death heart failure. The body was
brought to Rathdrum and the funeral
was held from .. w. Stones chapel
Thursday afternoon. Interment was
10 the family burial plot in Pine
Grove cemetery. Mr.. Peters was IA
member of The Odd Fellows, joining
at Wetmore, Kansas, in 1888. He
was q member at Grandview, Wash,
at the time Of his death, and the
local lodge OF Rathdrum, acting for
the Grandview lodge. performed the
burial rites OF The order.
Mr.. Peters was born 10 1881 at
Milledgevllle, Carroll county, Ill. and
had reached the aye of 81 years, ten
months and Is days. He was resi-
dent of Rathdrum about 25 years,
leaving here about ten years ago. The
widow, Mrs. Bessie Peters and dangh.
ter, June, a brother, w. !. Peters and
family OF Spokane; and nephew. f. j.
Peters of Rose Lake, and family, and
Geo. Peters OF Spokane. were here to
attend the funeral Other surviving
relatives Include e. M. Peters.
brother. residing at Conrad, Montana,
also,a sister Ia Indiana and brother
in Kansas City, Mo.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
Mrs. Bertha Trueblood.

The death of Mrs. Bertha True
blood at the Sacred Heart hospital 10
Spokane last Friday afternoon came
as a surprise and shock to the hus-
band, children and friends in Rath-
drum, who had heard that she was
recovering satisfactorily from an
operation and was to have been
brought home the next day. The body
was brought home Friday night by
auto and placed 10 o. W. Stones
undertaking rooms to await funeral
arrangements.
The. funeral was held Wednesday
afternoon from the Community
church, the Rev. G. q. James officiat.
ing. The Royal Neighbors attended
the services as an organization and
pail bearers were provided by the Odd
Fellows.
Mrs. Trueblood was born 10 Otter
tail Co., MIMI, Feb. 10. 1885. and
was "a years, months and IL days
old at the time of her death. She
came to Idaho in 1907, and was
married IN 1908 To o. c. Trueblood to
whom she was ever faithful and
helpful companion. She was men,
Der OF the Rebekah lodge at Rockford
WASH, and the Royal Nelghbors and
Wayside club in Rathdrum. She
leaves to mourn her loss, her husband
and two children, Violet and Lloyd;
also, her ruother, Mrs. Peter Meyer,
her stepfather, Mr.. Peter Meyer, a
sister. Mrs. Laura Grunert. all OF
Rathdrum, and Two brothers residing
10 Minnes GA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
ATHOL
Especial Correspondence.)

Miss Oliphant Is To hold another
week Of meetings In the NJ K church.
The date has not been set as yet.
E. Vlsnaw and family have gone to
Pennington, Virginia, where he has
purchased 100 acres Of land with
modern buildings and running water
on the place.
r. f. Butler lost valuable horse
Wednesday. The horse was running
and slipped, breaking his neck.
E, Larson also lost a horse, by sick.
ness.
Fred Chase has cote to California.
He is To work as millwright for a
sawmiIl company.
Mrs. Smith Is on the sick list.
The NJ. E.church has been reshlng
lei and the belfry will be put on soon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
COUNTY OFFICERS
kOOTENAi COUNTY
NOTICE
Rathdrum, Idaho, Nov. e.lala.

Rathdrum, Idaho. Nov. e,l9ls.
To the Public:
During the past two years / have
neglected my practice and devoted
large portion OF my time to tie
welfare of the public. do not have
the time to properly handle my bust,
ness andsat the same attend to public
matters. feel that IL Is my duty to
clients and 10 justice to myself that
| should request to be relieved, for
some time at least from the
responsibilities Of public servant
and for such reason l have rendered
my resignation TO the County Defense
Council, Village Trustees and Board
OF Education, IL take effect immedI-
ately, relieving me OF duties of
member OF Defense Council, Village
Attorney and Member OF Board OF
Education.
Respectfully,
tip Miles f. Eghers
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
NOTICE OF ELECTION
Bench Highway District.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN that an
election will be held in the Bench Highway
District, of Kootenai County. Idaho, ON
Monday, December 1st. 1919. for the purpose
OF electlng board of three Highway Com
missiohers for said district to serve for the
ensuing term
Said election will be held ut the house OF F.
@. ziegler, in said district
z The polls will be open at, O'Clock D. M.
sharp and close at o'clock p. M on said day.
All qualifed electors of the district are
entitled to vote at this election.
Dated Oct. "a, I9Is
f. G. zIEGLER.
Secretary Bench Highway Dist.
Address Rathdrun, Idaho. r. 2.
Pub. O24.3l. MIA.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07

4. THE eosIetrike seems to be th'
result of'thc same kind Of agitation
thar has obtained for the past few
years inthe lumber industry. Alse
it seems toshave the same ultimate
end in view--to break down tht
employer, destroy property rights,
seize the industries and establish
soviet government. 1t certainl,
does not appear that the strike is
primarilyto obtain higher wages.
Wages are generally admitted to
be good That is the case in lum-
bering at present, yet the /. w. w.
agitation has not been abated. The
situation is the same in coal min
ing. Wages and living conditions
are better than eyer before, yet
labor troubles are worse. The
paid labor leaders object is indus
trial revolution and heis keeping
up}sgitation in the hope of STAN
peding American laborers in favor
Of fhat program. However, there
is evidences that only part, be-
lieyed by some to be but a small
minority. Of the labor unionists
favor radical action, and practically
al the rest of the population,
though apathetic, is not in favor of
revolution at all. being for the
most partignorant about the work
going on to undermine the govern
uaent. 1t would seem in these
circumstances that the attempt at
revolution must fail and that the
government might remedy the
whole situation by still further i'm
proving labor conditions, organic
Ing loyal men, and teaching the
tfueVprinciples of Americanism to
the foreign elements.
n
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
TIBET OPEN TO CHRISTIANS
OFFICIALS Have invited Missionaries to
Enter Freely Into the "Fer-
bidder Land"

Those disciples OF Christ who inter
est themselves In foreign missions are
aroused over IN invitation coming to
American disciples from Tibet. accord
Ing to the Boston Evening Transcript.
This land. occupying the "roof of the
world" has heretofore been practical
~ closed to all foreigners. That II has
been so was due, so Tibet officials tell
American disciples, to the influence
OF China. Now Tibet has thrown or
Chinese control and one of its first acts
Is to appeal for Christian missionaries.
The disciples have q mission station
at Batang. one OF the farthest west cit
les of China. nearly 3OOO miles up the
Yangste river.
venturesome American doctor,
sent out by the disciples, journeyed
Is days farther west. getting into IT.
bet and into n city wherein disease in
Its worst form. unattended and not un.
derstood. ravaged the people. The
doctor set up an impromptu clinic and
dispensary. The relief was SO great
that one OF the highest civic officials
in all Tibet begged him to stay, or IL
he could not do SO to return, build
hospital and Official Tibet would help
him.
Now the disciples argue that here is
call they are not at liberty to ignore.
Their missionary society has acted to
this effect. An appeal has been made
for four families, two of them ply
stefan families, to go. It is said there
are no hospitals, no churches. no
schools. no Christian agencies of any
kind In that country OF 10000 peo-
pie. American manufactured goods
are beginning to reach Tibet and
Scotch whisky has been there for a
decade or two.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-11-07
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
Tor sympathy extended and for the
hora's; the Kindness OF the N. P.
railroad brothers and officials, also
the members of Rathdrum Lodge No
10. l. 0. o. F., for their kind assist
anc, 10 thesefvices rendered Ia this
our hour OF bereavement.
Mrs. Bessie Peters and daughter
James W. Peters and Family.