davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
.PACT'S FRIENDS
TO CHOKE DEBATE
cLoTuRE RULE MAY BE INVOKED
TO STOP ENDLESS DEBATE
IN the SENATE
FILIsUsTER Is COMMENCED
Might Sessions Started 70 Hasten
Treaty Aetien.-ssnater Lodge Re-
fuses 70 Take Part In Move.
mont to Get More speed

Washington. Nov. 13.--Summary &C.
ton to choke debate on the peace
treaty was decided on by the treaty's
friends In the senate yesterday to
meet Developments regarded by many
senators as the beginning Of u filibus-
ter against ratification.
Two petitions to invoke the sen.
afe's cloture rule. which never here
tofore has been used. were prepared
for submission today should 1t become
apparent that dilatory tactics have
been adopted by the group irreconcil-
ably opposed to the treaty. The first
proposal was drawn by the Democrats
and the other was formulated last
night by the mild reservation group
Of Republicans.
Under the rule. which could be
made effective beginning Saturday by
q tw0-thirds vote, no senator could
speak more than one hour In all until
q vote on ratification had been reach
ed. No specific time could be set
under the provision for such vote
but the leaders predicted that 1t would
force final action. II rssorted to, early
next week.
To further hasten the treaty. II was
tentatively agreed to hold night SEES
sions beginning tonight.
The movement for cloture was start
ed after Senator Reed, Democrat, Of
Missouri, had launched into another
'ong speech attacking the treaty, and
Senators LaFollette Of Wisconsin and
France OF Maryland. Republicans. had
Indicated they were ready to continue
the fight as soon as the Missouri SEN
ator concluded. Senator Reed occu-
pied all Of yesterdays three-hour ses-
sion and intimated that he would con-
tinue for several hours today.
Suspecting that the long anticipated
filibuster was on, Senator Hitchcock
Of Nebraska, the acting Democratic
leader. and Senator Underwood, Dem
ocrat OF Alabama, circulated on the
Democratic side a petition for clotnre.
II soon had more than twice the 10
signatures needed to secure a vote on
Invocation of the rule.
The Republicans acted more slowly.
the mild reservation group being fear
full of alternating the irreconcilables.
on whose votes they are counting for a
safe majority to put over the reserva-
tion program OF the foreign relations
committee. Later In the day. however,
Senator Hale of Maine. one Of the
mild reservation Republicans, passed
around petition and got the requisite
number of signers.
Although processing to be anxious
Cor the debate TO end and predicting
that the necessary two-thirds could
DO mustered for cloture, Republican
Leader Lodge, said he desired to take
no part In the move.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
REDS USING MEXICO AS
MAIN INLET 70 AMERICA
Large Orders for Arms In Europe Are
Placed From That ceuntry.--Radi.
Gals Enter v. .. Across oerdsr

Washington, Nov. 15--Disciosure of
large orders for arms and ammunition
palced by Mexico IN. Europe. were fol-
lowed yesterday by revelations tending
to show that the reds" underground
line from soviet Russia to the United
States runs by way Of Mexico.
II became known that the immi-
grafton service and the department
Of justice ara both concerned ut the
influx OF Russian radicals aud other
aliens Of red tendencies over the
Mexican border. Furthermore. gov
eminent agents have traced much red
propaganda over the Mexican line.
A ietted written October % by
Ramon +. DcNegri. Mexican consul
general In New York. to Flavia Dor.
quex. q Mexican senator. endorsing
the principle OF naturalization. has
come into the hands Of the govern
ment and already has been called to
the attention Of the state department
by at least two senator's as showing
DeNegri's association with radical So
cislists In the United States.
In the opinion Of officials here the
publication OF DcNegrts letter may
lead to mn embarrassing situation. II
In known that the senators who called
the attention Of Secretary Lansing to
II recommended cancellation Of the
consul generals exeauator.
Government investigators have re-
ported that radicals seemed to have
been first attracted to Mexico by GER.
tain so-called ''ultra-modern" provi.
slons OF the new constitution. De
Negri In his letter writes that "only
Russia, by nationallzing lands has
gone further than we have"
Government officials also have
gathered evidence showing dlstribu.
tion Of red propaganda In the United
States through Mexican sources and
this IN expected To be shown publicly
soon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Maximum Sugar Price 10 Set.

Washington, Nov, IA maximum
wholesale price Of ten and one-haif
cents pound for all beet sugar at
all points In the United States was es-
tahlished yesterday by the department
Of Justice,
This price WAS fixed at a confer
enee between Howard Figy. special as
Sistant to the Attorney general In
charge al food prices, and represent
atises ot the leading sugar refiners,
wAo had sought an increase over the
present price On the ground that they
could no, make 4 reasonable profit.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
F0GGY?
4 Bilious. Constipatsd =
headaehy take
"cascasefs."

Tomorrow the sun will shine for
you. Everything will seem clear, rosy
and bright. Your system IL filled with
liver and bowel poison which keeps
your skin sallow. your stomach upset.
your head foggy and aching. Your
meals are turning into poison, gases
and acids. You cannot feel right. Don't
stay bilious or constipated. Feel spfen-
did always by taking Cascarets occa-
sionally. They act without gripping or
Inconvenience. They never sicken you
like Calomel. Salts, Oil or nasty.
harsh pills. They cost so little too
Cascarets work while you sleep.-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
D'OLIER IS ELECTED TO
HEAD AMERICAN LEGION
Bonus Question 10 Left to Discretion
Of Congress by Big Vote Of
Convention Delegates

Minneapolis, Nov. 13.-The first an
nual convention of the American le-
gion came to close ut $50 o'clock
last night. 1t was decided to open the
1920 convention at Cleveland. Ohio,
on September q. The convention
probably will last three days.
Franklin D'Olier Of Philadelphia
was last night elected first national
commander of the legion. The vote
was: D'Oiler. S63; Hanford MacNider.
Mason City. Iowa. 249; Leslie Jones,
Washington. d. c.. IS; Emmett ONeil,
Louisville. Is. The election OF D'Olier
was made unanimous upon motion Of
Mr.. MscNider.
Jack" Sullivan Of Seattle. who was
nominated by the North Dakota dele
gates. declined the nomination.
During stormy debate on the bonus
question, Representative Royal G.
Johnson Of Aberdeen, 8. d., was call
ed to the stage by clamorous demand
Of the delegates. Johnson endorsed
the plan to leave 1t to congress to
recognize land relieve the financial
disadvantages" incurred by service
men and women. without specifying
the amount of compensation.
Former Senator Luke Lea of Ten
nessee presented the resolution as
chairman Of the bonus committee and
by an overwhelming viva voce vote the
legion convention endorsed the plan.
A resolution condemning President
A. G. Townley Of the Nonpartisan
league was presented. but Sergeant
Jack Sullivan Of Seattle, chairman Of
the committee, requested its defeat,
and 1t was tabled by q vote Of the
convention.
In accepting the election. Mr.. D'Olier
declared:
I'VE came here to work. Let us get
to work and not listen to speeches"
The title Of past national comman-
der was conferred on Chairman Henry
D. Lindsey of Dallas. Texas, acting
head Of the legion since the st. Louis
caucus last May.
Election Of the legion commander
took place early last evening after
short. snappy nominating addresses
had caused electric enthusiasm.
D'Olier was the first candidate to
be nominated. He was named by the
Arkansas delegation. California
passed Its nominating right to New
York. and Stuyvesant Fish placed the
name Of Hanford MacNider OF Mason
City, Iowa, before the convention. The
Virginia delegation nominated Leslie
Jones Of Washington. d. c.. and Ken.
lucky named as Its choice Emmett
O'Neill of Louisville. Jack Sullivan of
Seattle, who was nominated by the
North Dakota delegates, withdrew
from the race, as did Henry d. Linds-
ley Of Dallas, nominated by the Texas
delegation.
Shortly before final adjournment
Of the convention. five vice chairmen
were elected. They are: Allen A.
Turkey, Omaha; James O'Brien, San
Diego; Joyce P. Lewis, Long Prairie.
Minn.; Alden r. Chambers, Winthrop.
Mass. and William b. Follett, Eugene,
Ore.
Other important decisions reached
included the selection of Indianapolis
as permanent national headquarters
and Cleveland as the convention city
for 1920.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
salary Increase for Preachers.

New York. Nov, ia--An average In.
crease Of 30 per cen, Ia the salaries
.f Methodist ministers throughout the
~ living aud establishment OF "auIn.
imuia salaries" we're announced yes
serdas 10 The centenary conservation
eammsttes al the Methodist Episcopal
church here. The n.g scale of pay
viii be in effect generally by Janu.
AIRY !. Il was stated.
ID. average. salary FOR Methodist
nihisisrs Nus si.iii In iols. The new
average win be approximately go.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
HALF MILLION TO srARvg.

Parts. Nov. la,--Haif million per
sous viii starve In the Caucasus this
winter unless Immediate relief Is pro-
sided. In tho epinion OF Colonel vii,
liam y. Haskell. allied high commits.
saoner In Armenia. who left Paris last
night for Ttfils. after having conferred
with delegates to the peace conference
for the last two weeks. one million
Russian Arinenlans aud 30l.0oo Turk.
ish Armenlans are now living In ter
rihle conditions in the Armenian re-
public. he said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
PHILOSOPHY TO THE RESCUE
How Mr.. johnson Resigned Himself
to the Advent Of the Unneces-
sary bankruptcies.

Andrew johnson, negro, of Forsyth,
Ca. father Of bankruptcies, three boys
and q girl, never overlooks business
opportunity. The day following the
arrival of the four plckaninnies, white
citizens journeyed out to the little log
cabin on the outskirts of the town to
look 'em over. Whereupon Andrew
painted sign and nailed 1t to his
door. The sign read:
Come and see the babies. Admis-
sion, adults, 80 cents; children, %
cents"
Money rolled In.
II sure needed lot O. things heap
worse than dem four chillun," Andrew
said. "But you got to take dem as
dey come"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
oE VALERA FLAG BARRED.

Portland. Ore, Nov. Is. - Follow.
Ing an Incident yesterday In front Of
a hotel whore Eamanu de Valera.
president OF the Irish republic" was
staying. when ex-service men re-
quested andsohtaiued removal OF the
Irish Independence flag from a place
alongside the Stars and Stripes on de
vaiera's automobile, Mayor George l..
Baker issued statement saying use
OF the flag held Objectionable would
not be permitted publicly during the
remainder Of de valera's stay here.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
PRINCE or WALES ATTENDS
RECEPTION AT WASHING ON
Meets Members 81 Congress and Their
Famiiies.---Enrolied a. Member
Of American Red Crcss

Washington. Nov. 10. ~ Albert Ed
ward. Prince Of Wales, guest Of the
American nation. came into personal
touch with government by the people"
last night at the most formal event
Of his stay here. u reception to which
all members vi congress and their fam.
lilies had been invited 10 meet him.
Members Of the cabinet and diplo-
matte corps also attended.
Halls of the library Of congress were
the scene Of the gathering,
The prime went 10 the reception
from the home of Secretary Lansing.
where Mrs Lansing and the secre.
tary had entertained him ut dinner.
lie paid homage 20 American soldiers
wounded In France earlier In the day
when he Inspected Walter Reed mill.
tary hospital and In n brief address
hailed these men who have paid the
price OF liberty rs my comrades In
arms
The prince also was enrolled for,
maily as member OF the American
Red Cross. paying a good American
dollar for the honor ut Red Cross
headquarters
The only other formal event OF the
princes day was his inspection of the
Lincoln memorial. nearing completion
beside the Potomac. but he added to
his program In the afternoon. which
had been left for him To dispose III AS
he saw tit. call nj the home ~ Mrs,
George Dewey. widow of Admiral
Dewey. the hero OF Manila hay.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
WHlSKEY SOLD OPENLY BY
LOUISVILLE DlSTllLERiES
Wartime Dry Law Laid Low In III.
nois. and Chicago Saloons Begin
Polishing Rails and Mirrors

Louisville. Nov. 1.-two local dis
tilleries sold whiskey openly In Louis
Vile yesterday at $75 case, regard
less Of the wartime prohibition law.
The sales were resumed after the
granting Of an injunction to the dis
tillers Thursday by Federal Judge
Evans, restraining the government
from interfering with the sale Of
nearly 100000 gallons OF floor
stock" whiskey.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
SEVEN THOUSAND WvoMiNo
coat MINERS RESUME WORK

Cheyenne. Wye. Nov, i5.--Seven
thousand coal miners In Wyoming are
80 return 10 work at once. following
a satisfactory settlement NJ the CON
,ros~rsy between union leaders and
the operators lat. yesterday. The
terms of settlement, provide the mrn
are 20 return 20 work oa the wage
scale adopted later for USE In the cen.
trail competitive field.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Spokane Up In Arma

Spokane. Wash. Nov. Is, - Wash.
lngton national xusrdsmen were being
mohilixed last night and members of
the local American legion post were
being sworn In as special deputies rs
a precaution against reported lnva-
sion Of members of the l. W. w. said
In reports tn officers Of the legion
here to be In progress from many
parts Of the northwest.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
outouessed Him.

Pauline Lord went to call on VIII
liam Harris, Jr., anent an engagement
just before he set sail for Europe.
whats your salary" demanded
Harris, after the other details had
been discussed, Miss Lord told him.
"Ouch!" decried the manager, WING
Ing Mt the sum.
"Why. don't You think I'm worth
itf' Miss Lord asked.
"Yes," admitted Harris, but didn't
think you did"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21

Accept California" Syr|
only-look for the name q
the package, then you ard
child is having the best and
less laxative or physic fol
stomach. liver and. bowels
love its delicious fruity d
directions for child's dose 4
tie. Give It without fear.
Mother! You must say 4
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Why That Lame n.

Morning lameness. Sham 49,.
bending and an all day backaa
3 cause enough to suspect k;51
plant. II you feel tired an
and are annoyed By dixzy ~,
aches and irregular kidney =,
have additional proof and n
quickly to prevent more ser;o.,
trouble. Uss D0on's Kids
the remedy that ID recommend
where By gTateful useru. p
aej0Abori
a Wyominx Ca,
A. Jordan. s1 W. -
incoln Highway, w
Rawhna, Wyo.. says: "
when railroading /
had occasion to use
Doan'e Kidney Pills
quite often, a. the ~
constant Earring while Hi
ON the engine caused H
disorder Of my kid
peys. tried most.
every kidney remedy,
and win say tina
Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me more relief
than any other. Doan's
regulated my kidneys -
and cured that duh,
.daKo. -
BEN R. GRAY,
Register.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21

II Is hard to graft the olive branch
upon the blackthorn.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Colds
Break
Get instant relief with
''Pape's Cold Compound

Don't stay stuned-up! Quit blowing
and snuniingl A dose Of "Pape's Gold
COMPOUND" taken every two hours nm
tn three doses are taken usually
breaks up . cold and ends all grippe
misery. 5000.
The very first dose opens -,
clogged-up nostrils and the air IL
ages Of your head; stops nose runrumYs,
relieves the headache. dullness, fever.
ishness, sneexing, soreness, stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and costs
only q few cents at drug stores. II
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist on Pape's
ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
Horn Headlight.

An automobile horn and headlight
have been combined by an inventor, the
sound being produced back Of the re-
Hector and issuing around 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
RELIEVED MIND OF
California Newspaper N
Himself a Diplomat in
That Called for T;

While a Los Angeles pu
abroad, a few months a
newspaper crowd he was
the rest Of the party TO
duke and duchess who we
with a double last name, 81
Angus.
The CALIFORNIAN was il
stew from the time the dill
as to how he should adore
ess In case he fell into
with her, but finally, wher
tunity came, he proved hi
inch q diplomat.
The duchess, 1t seems W
ing for the dinner not beiI
NAL. or something like IN
newspaper man. desiring
feel at ease, just reachd
hand across the table, tooH
by the hand, and said:
"Oh, that's all right, Md
of us like good home
Washington Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21
No Smoker.

"You see that fine hou
built that with the money
cigars"
HE must have been a Z
er before he quit"
HE didn't quit-he's a
facturer."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-11-21

Some people are always
Ing about their poverty Will
without knowing 1t.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
Exercises Follow Close of Parochia]
School

The close of the months Parochial
school at the Zion Lutheran church
was marked with interesting services
Sunday, both morning and evening.
Rev. N. Nilsen, former pastor of
the church, preached in the morning.
Mr.. Dixon, student from the Augs-
burg Seminary, Minneapolis, who has
been in charge Of the parochial school,
gave~the scripture reading and a solo
was sung by the Minot pastor, Rev.
j.. R. Michaelson.
The assemblage adjourned to Oak
Park where luncheon was served and
in the afternoon the children's pro-
gram was rendered. The choir sang
and an address was given by Mr.. Dix
on. On account Of the rain, the
crowd gathered at the church where
the exercises We're concluded. The
wife of Rev. N. Nilsen favored the
audience with vocal solo, all being
delighted with again hearing her love-
ly voice.
Lunch and ice cream were served
free to the crowd during the day.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
FUNERAL OF PETER UNDER
DAHL HELD THURSDAY
Early Ward County Pioneer Died Af-
ter Two Years Illness-Came
Here in 1887.

The death Of Peter Underdahl, one
Of the earliest pioneers of Ward coun-
ty, occurred at his home half mile
east Of the brady postoffice, the fu-
neral being held from the Lutheran
church at brady last Thursday. The
funeral sermon was preached by Rev.
Stakdahl and the services were attend
ed by very large crowd of old time
friends of the deceased, including a
number from Minot. The remains
were inferred in the brady cemetery.
Mr.. Underdahl had been bedfast for
nearly two years and his death was
caused by cancer of the liver. Two
years ago. while starting home from
a funeral, his horses started up, throw
ing Mr.. Underdahl against a wheel of
the buggy, injuring one Of his legs.
The leg began to wither and soon he
became bedfast. On account of his ad-
vanced age, he could not recover. Fin
ally cancer of the liver set in, caus-
ing his death,
Mrs. Underdahl, a short time later,
while about to return home from a
funeral, was injured in similar way
and she is still bedfast.
Mr.. Underdahl was 70 years Of age
on the 25th of last March. He came
to Ward county in 1887 and for years
was engaged in ranching southwest of
Minot. He is survived by his wife and
the following children: Roy, Louis,
Peter, Martin, Mrs. Berg, Mrs. Skull
berstad, Mrs. Molerud and Mrs. Oster-
Gus. He was a fine, upright citizen
and his death is generally mourned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
CHAMPLIN REGARDS
FRENCH PEOPLE HIGHLY
Minot Soldier Who Spent rs Months
in Service in France is Visiting
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. M.
Champlin.

Lieut.. Walter Champlin, with rec
ord Of 26 months service in France, ar
rived in Minot Tuesday afternoon for
a weeks visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. o. M. Champlin, and with his sis
ter, Mrs. P. J. McKone. Lieut.. Cham
plin will leave soon for San Francisco,
where he will be discharged from the
army. AS to his future, he is consid-
ering number of important PROPOSE
tions but will not know which one he
will accept until his arrival in the
west.
Lieut. Champlin was one of body
Of students from the Berkeley, Calf,
university, who volunteered for service
in the French army before America
entered the war. They enlisted at
Christmas time, 1916, and embarked
at New York for service in France
May 10, 1917. They were in the
French automobile service for six
months and in October, 1917, Lieut.
Champlin enlisted in the American
army. He completed a course in the
French officers training camp and
was commissioned Sept. 8, 1918, re-
ceiving his commission as First Lieu
tenant in May, 1919.
He spent four months in the Sor-
bonne university of Paris), one of
the foremost educational institutions
in the world, taking course in eco
nomics. Lieut.. Champlin was one of
six students out of 5000 in the Sor-
bonne, who received gold medals for
high average in their work.
! Regarding the part he took in the
war, Lieut.. Champlin says nothing,
tho he wears a badge indicating that
he participated in four of the major
operations.
Speaking of the French people,
Lieut.. Champlin stated that they were
grossly misrepresented by many of the
returning soldiers, who did not have
an opportunity to really become ac-
quainted with these splendid people, on
account Of not being able to speak
their language. He has a very high
regard for both the French men and
the women, the latter deserving fully
as much respect as the women of our
own country. The French people made
a noble record in the war. Our soldiers
when they went to France saw the
French soldiers, many of them old
men, dressed in their baggy uniforms
and they did not compare favorably
in appearance with the neat looking
American soldiers. but it must be re-
membered that they held back the
Hun hordes against the greatest odds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1919-08-07
w. r. C. ORGANIZED
AT GRANVILLE
Sylvester J. Hill Corps No. "a Starts
Out With Membership of
Twenty.seven.

A Woman's Relief Corps was organ
lied at Granville yesterday evening,
to be known as the Sylvester j. Hill
Corps No. "a, named in honor of the
late DR.. Hill Of Fargo. Matte Truax,
Department Asst. I. & /. officer, ac-
companied by Nellie Hendryx, insti-
tuted the new Corps. After the insti-
tuition of the Corps Towner Ladies Of
Jerry Rusk Corps No. 20 initiated q
class of seventeen candidates in a
most excellent manner, then Matte
Truax installed the newly elected Of
fcers:
President-Mrs. Myra Potter.
S. Vice Pres.-Inez O'Connor.
J. Vice Pres.-Dora Gansz.
Secretary-Anna s. Potter.
Treasurer-Hannah Gunstrom.
plain-Alice L. Covell.
Guard-Helen Foyen.
Pat. Intrustor-Eliza Rollag.
Press Cor.-Florence Burr.
Musician-Florence L. Covell.
Asst. Cond.-Ida Taylor.
Asst. GGuard- Clara Allen.
Color Bearers-Molly Stubbins, Ma
Beckett.
At the close of the installation all
were invited to the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Potter where fine banquet was
served. A bright future is predicted
for this new Corps, starting out with
membership of twenty seven and all
very enthusiastic members. The Wis
itors were royalty entertained by the
Granville ladies and hope to meet with
Sylvester j. Hill Corps sometime in
the future.