davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
|. ". ", BACK OF
RIOTS HERE, SAYS
GENERAL WOOD
Declares in Speech al Univer-
sity Club Radicals Have
No Place in United
States.

General Wood scored the unpre-
pared state of this country at the
time it entered the world war, de-
clared that the United States is in
the most critical period of its his
tory and advocated standing army
of 225,0O men, speaking yesterday
before ESQ people, mostly ex-service
men, at the University club.
We cannot handle the world by
verbal massage" said the general.
This country has been fortunate
IN having someone else to hold the
line till we got prepared. Our
CHASTITY record of getting prepared
for the world war should start the
public thinking.
Not Enough Guns.
when American forces first oc
cupled the trenches in France they
were not equipped with an Ameri-
can made gun, although it is claimed
that they had II American made
field pieces. | believe they had
five naval guns"
General Wood, commenting on
local conditions, urged that the .po-
lice force be strengthened, and
warned members of the American
Legion that they should stand
ready to assist in maintaining law
and order.
Blames the I. w. w.
THE |. w. w. was undoubtedly
behind the recent trouble here" the
general declared. these disturb
ances are becoming too frequent in
America. Good citizenship will
counterfeit these foreign influences,
and to teach good citizenship for
eign language should be eliminated
from the grade schools.
The constitution should be drilled
into the young American. Econom-
les should be taught more extensive
ly in the high schools, and the rela-
ton between capital and labor
should be clearly understood.
Public opinion should compel
timid officials to act in stopping the
spread of un-American influence in
a community. There will be no red
flag where there are brave public Of
ficials." y
Up to the Women.
General Wood urged that the
better class of citizens take more
interest in politics and declared
that now that women could, vote
none should neglect their duty.
In closing the general declared
that this country would never be
forced into war under the mandate
OF any other country or group of
countries.
THE United States must be a
force for peace and right" he said,
but not talking force"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04

Pursuant to The Bees numerous
disclosures concerning the policy of
Omaha landlords to exclude chill
dren from apartment houses and
charging profiteering rent rates, W..
w. Goldnamer, representing the
Realty Syndicate Co., yesterday
announced his company had COM
pleted plans for a group of dwell
ing houses here to meet the de-
mands of persons who are being i'm
posed on by alleged rent combine
headed by the Building Owners &
Managers association of Omaha.
Mr.. Goldnamer declared the apart
ments would be modern in every
particular and some of them would
be ready for occupancy next spring.
Special provision has been made
in the plans for the comfort and
convenience of children, it was said.
The structures are to cover two
city blocks, and ample space is to
be devoted to play grounds, which
the children living in the apartments
will be encouraged to use when the
weather is suitable. Play rooms
also will be provided for use when
the weather will not permit outdoor
games. Mr.. Goldnamer declared
play ground director would be en-
ployed to superintend the childrens'
sports.
There are to be about 800 apart
ments in>the group Of houses and
the rent rate, 1T was said, would be
fair and reasonable. Mr.. Goldnamer
asserted he would not identify him
self with the so>called combine.
"Our rents will be based on floor
space and service" he said. 1T will
be none of our affairs what other
landlords do, and our affairs will be
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-10-04
7Group Vicinity of One of ParkW
Fairgrounds Children Suitable for Use During Bad Weather
and Based Reasonable
FoowOwners Will
Connection With Alleged Combine

Hastings & Heyden.
Glover & Spain.
Harrison & Morton.
c. 6. Carlberg.
A number of these same mel
have stopped their advertising il
The Bee because of this papers
fight against prohteering landlords
They argue all newspapers should
be run on the same principle as the
World Herald and Daily News
in the interest of the profiteers
against the people.
Gears for two speeds. operated by
separate handles, feature a West
Virginia inventors ice cream freezer
to provide the increased power
needed as its contents CONCEAL.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
U. S. COMMERCE CHAMBER
OFFICERS TO BE GUESTS
Local Body to Hold Meeting Tues
day Evening-Several Addresses
Are Scheduled.

The Washington Office staff of the
United States Chamber of Commerce
will be guests of the Washington
Chamber of Commerce at its monthly
meeting at Rauscher's Tuesday night.
Three members of the national cham
Der, Elliot II. Goodwin, Merle Thorpe
and F. ~ Shepherd, will speak.
Other members of the national!
chamber who will be present are
John Joy Edison, -. 4. Skinner, John
NJ. Redpath. l.. {. Zapf. j. Z. Fitz-
gerald. e. J. Davidson. William NJ.
Mackie, r. w. Moulton. Ben Lambe,
J. J. Hanrahan. r. S. Fitzpatrick. y.
S. Myrick. Richard Waterman. Robert
w. Belcher and Walter Hartley.
Representative Zihlman of Mary
land. who is interested in opening
the Potomac to commercial vessels
and re-establiShing a shipping port
at Georgetown, also will address the
chamber.
The meeting will consider amend
ing the constitution of the chamber
to provide that the membership cont
mittee shall approve new applicants,
subject to ratification by the di-
rectors. Heretofore the membership
committee has had power of election.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

The Junior German Club held its
first May dance Friday afternoon in
he auditorium of the War Camp
Community Service Club. Mrs. Robert
S. Barrett was in charge. The mem
bers present were Misses Courtenay
Cochran. Ida Wood Hill, Harriet Hill.
Reba O'Neil. Virginia Keith, Louise
Thomas. Adelaide Risdon, Hilda Pull
man, Polly Maigne, Rosa Murphy.
Roberta Schneider, Frances Mairne.
Virginia Wilkins, Mary. and Frances
Moore, Rose ONeill Humphreys and
Elizabeth Payne. and Masters John 8
Payne, Charles and Lewis Bell
Charles M shspperson. hep jr., George
Carter Beverly, Marshall Beverley and
Gerald Jones.
Mr.. Thurston De Masters left last
week for his country place in Nelson
Lieut.. Hunt Roberts. u s. A.. who
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick F. Russell, at the Fairfax
guest of her nephew and niece, Mr..
and Mrs. Magruder Dent. in Augusta,
Mrs. Charles Poser has returned
from a trip to New York and Montreal
and is with her. brother and sister
in-Iaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert s.
Barrett, on Duke street.
Judge Louis c. Barley has returned
from his country place in Bath
county, Va.
Mrs Lawrence Washburn De Motto
and Master Washburn De Motto have
returned from Atlantic City. where
they spent the past two months, and
are with the formers mother, Mrs
Horace b. Ramey.
Mrs. George S. Roop went to Rich
mond last week to attend the meet
ing of the Daughters of the King
Miss Julia Duncan. accompa MED by
Miss Susie Duncan of Columbia, 8. c.,
has returned from Charlottesville.
where they went to attend the spring
dances at the University Of Virginia.
Mrs. Thomas B. Elicit of Del Raw
is visiting her brother, Mr.. HundIey.
| in Los Angeles. Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bryan went to
| Annapolis last week to visit their
Evening star., 1919-05-11
MRS. FANNIE N. GAPEN DIES.

Mrs, Fannie Nelson Gapen. a resi-
dent of this city for thirty-seven
years. died at the home Of her daugh-
ter. Mrs. f. r. Olmsted. Cleveland
Ohio. Thursday. Mrs. Gapen was
seventy-four years old and was fhe
widow of Washington F. Gapen. The
body was sent here and the funeral
services were held yesterday at the
home of her son, Col. Nelson Gapen.
1857 Lanier place The body was
placed in a vault in Rock Creek GEM
etery.
Mrs. Gapen is survived by four
children. Mrs. f. &. Olmsted of Cleve-
land, Clinton Gapen of Rochester n.
Y: Mrs. Theodore Tallmadge of Pitts
hurgh. Pa. and Col. Nelson Gapen of
this city.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Chevy Chase.

Former Representative and Mrs.
Buckley. who have been spending the
mast two years in Chevy Chase. will
give up the Brainard house June l and
return to their home in Cleveland.
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. F'alk have gone
to Virginia to visit the latter's
brother-in-law, Mr.. A. NJ. Wiles.
Mrs. Charles Semmes was hostess at
a bridge luncheop Friday at her nome
Mrs. r. s. steward. who has been
visiting relatives in Boston, Mass,
has returned to her home.
Mrs Chester d. Swope. temporary
chairman of the Chevy Chase Chapter
of the Young Womens Christian AS
sociation entertained the members of
the chapter at her home Tuesday ar
ternoon. Miss buckingham of the
WASHINGTON headquarters addressed
the meeting and presented the plans
of the new + street building. MIS-
Charles |. Corby invited the CheVy
Chase chapter to hold the next meet
ing on the first Tuesday IN June at
her home on the Rockville road.
Mrs Otis d. SWEET entertained at
bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Harry Cheslev and ch1ldren'
who have been visiting her mother,
Mrs. Gunsulas in Chicago, Ill. nave
returned to their home.
Mrs. William NJ. Scudder was hostess
at a luncheon at her home last week
in honor of Mrs. g. W. Lindsay ana
Mrs. Charles NJ. Wood of Overbrook.
Pa.
Mrs. Mathew Tayloe Pollock has
returned from Chicago. where she
visited her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Mallery. who have
been visiting in New York city, re-
turned to their home last night
DIR. Thomas A. Poole has SOLD MS
house on Connecticut avenue. Dr.
Poole. who is spending a few weeks
here. will later join Mrs. Poole and
their young daughter in California,
where they will spend the summer.
Mrs Millard West will entertain her
bridge club at her home tomorrow
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest D. Hathaway
have returned from a motor trip to
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Lindsay. jr.,
have as their guests Mrs. G. w.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Cutting Out the Kisses.
n tn. Jsp.nese Society Bulletin.

From the Japanese Society Bulletin.
The police of Japan do not like to
see kissing in public. and therefore
film stars are not permitted to oscu-
late on the screen. In six months up
to March the police censors removed
1850 kisses from films. only one kiss
was allowed to remain. 1t was a kiss
granted to Columbus by Queen Isa-
bella. and was shown in Toxic only,
as the censors deleted II before per
mitting the photoplay Columbus to
discover the provinces.
Three hundred and fifty-three en-
braces were omitted from films. states
the Far East The titles of 2.lt.
photopiavs we're altered by the CEN
sorS and 12a murder scenes were
killed. Reels entirely prohibited num-
bered fifty-seven. Most films shown
in Japan are from America and "A
large proportion OF them originally
contain little kiss or so. showing
the difference in standards between
east and west
Evening star., 1919-05-11
i50clQ2tX.

son. Midshipman Ferguson Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bendheim have
returned from a visit to Richmond.
Mrs. A. 8. Mankin and Mrs. William
Moore have returned from Roanoke.
where they attended the meeting OF
the Order of the Eastern Star.
DR.. Julian T. Miller. U. S. n. was
the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Robinson on North St.
Asaph street. DIR. Miller left later for
Newport News.
Sergt. and Mrs. Ray Hacker have
returned to their home in New York
after a visit to the latter's mother.
Mrs. Hall. in this city.
Miss Anna May knight was given
surprise party Monday evening at
her home on South Fairfax street
The guests included Miss Edna Roe
Miss Ora Bond. Miss 1rma Bond, Miss
Helen Mcclure. Miss Dorothy Shan
ley, Miss Edith karshake. Miss
Gladys Mills. Miss Maaie McDermott
Miss Frances Igo of Wayne county,
Pa. Miss Alberta Grayney of Maine.
Mr.. Charles Birdell of Philadelphia
Mr.. Eddie Sweeney, Mr.. Ray Wise
and Mr.. Frank Down of Cleveland
Ohio; Mr.. James Halford of New
burgh. N. Y: Mr.. Compton Ailstock
of Georgia and Mr.. Charles Mcclure
of Wayne county, Pa.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Grave Indiscretion.

Miss Primme-I should think that
man would find a better place than a
park bench to take his girl when he
wants to make love to her.
Mr.. HardfaX-It is reckless Just
think of the witnesses she might have
planted in the bushes right behind
him.
Evening star., 1919-05-11

Lindsay and Mrs. Charles M. Wood of
Overlook, Pa.
Mrs George Thomas Dunlop. accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Chauncey
Baker, wife Of Gen. Baker, will leave
next week for a three-week stay in
Chicago. Ill.
Lieut.. Oliver Frederick, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John L..
Ridgway, has gone to Camp Custer,
Mich, where he expects to be mus
tered out Of the service.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Latimer have
given up the Chase house and have
taken an apartment at the Chevy
Chase apartment house for the sum-
mer.
Mrs. William Payne Meredith, who,
with her daughters, has been spend
ing a short lime at her old home at
Manassas, Va, has returned to her
home.
Mrs. J. NJ. Norton Of Rome, Ga. Is
visiting her cousins, DR.. and Mrs. Car
den Warner.
Mrs. George Langdon Whitford, wife
Of Capt. Whitford. who has been Wis
iting Mrs. David Street in Baltimore.
Md, has returned to her home.
Mrs. E. r. Evans will spend the sum-
mer at the Chevy Chase Lodge.
Miss Celia Brian of Danville. Va.
who has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert L. Corby. has returned to her
home.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Some Time Left.

Mrs. Justwed-You wrote me only
four times while you were gone and
you said you'd think of me when ev-
erything else was forgotten.
Her husband-But. my dear. every
thing else hasn't yet been forgotten.
Evening star., 1919-05-11
Oh, Pime!

Bob understand she is the most
proper person you ever met
Sam--You bet: won't even accom-
pany you on piano unless there is
chaperon near
Evening star., 1919-05-11
The Pain Killer.

Stranger-Say, what are you fol-
lowing me around for?
Limper-I'm breaking in a new pair
of shoes and they pain me. So
want something funny to look at
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
HUNS SIGNED PEACE TREATY:
HOPES OF FORTY YEARS
BLASTED IN MINUTES
Signatures Affixed Second Treaty Versailles Satur
day; Chinese Delegates Absent and South
African Delegate Protested.

Versailles June 2S-The peace treaty has been signed
at 3:l2 today President Wilson signed two minutes
later and followed by Premier Lloyd George who signed
The German delegates placed their signatures the document
at 317 p
The German delegates arrived at the palace at 3O9 and
the meeting convened minute later.
Premier Cemenceau opening the ceremony assured the
Germans the treaty text the previously furnished
them and said: 81 now invite you to sign
Foreign Minister Mueller the first to sign for Germany
Colonial Minister Bell signed Immediately after Mueller
Clemenceau declared the proceedings closed at $780, the
entire ceremony occupying Al minutes.
The Chinese delegates not present They
ported to have sent to Peking for instructions.
The greatest in history formally ended with the sign
ing of the treaty.
The ceremony took place in the historic palace of Ver
sailles, proceeding with cloczwork regularity
The German delegates, Foreign Minister Mueller and Co.
onan Minister Bell ushered into the hall of mirrors at
}:08 o'clock
General Smuts representing South Africa signed under
protest. issuing statement setting forth his objections to the
treaty.
The signing by delegations, in the following order:
Germans Americans, British (including colonias French,
Italians, japanese and smaller nations
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Bond Election for Districts
Portion to Come Up In
Near Future.
$4,000 COOPERATION
$650,000 Estimated Cost of
South Fork Road; Opens
Vast Territory.

The construction of the South Fork
road will cost something like $3.50, 700.
That this road Is going to be construct
ed can hardly be question any longer
While the forest service department
has asked cooperation to the extent of
$4,000 it is understood that i'm view
of the enormous sum that the govern
ment will be required to put into the
project, q cooperation to the extent of
$4,000 is asked by the government rs
an evidence of good faith CT the part
Of the people demanding such a road,
and to show its local as well as nation
al necessity.
The mining possibilities of Idaho
county have long been recognized as
enormous, but uEder present condi-
tionS and lack OF tranSpo 'tation profit
able mining is about an impossibility.
Capital cannot be inducor to take hold
under such conditions hence the reason
that the mining industry which may
properly be called the second resource
Of the county, has lain dormant so
long. This obstacle is about to be re-
moved in the construction of the South
Fork road, which will give suitable
transportation facilities to and from
the several gold mining districts, there
by lessenilg operating expenses.
Such q change Of course means the
coming Of great activity. Not only min
ing men and capital for the develop
ment and equipment of mines, but
through those seeking investments
which naturally follow and are incident
to mining boom, or other Industrial
activity.
1t means big thing to the farmer
because of the opening up OF market
for a large part of his farm products
1t means that his land Uill be worth
more because of its proximity to
locality where there is much activity
and capital being invested, as wen as
wealth taken from the mines. 1t means
much to Grangeville because it is the
county seat and the natural distribut-
ing point for supplies that will go in
to the mines. The place where deals
and business transactions pertaining to
mines would naturally be made.
The fact that Grangcville has one of
the best high schools in the state would
mean that mining men would bring
their families here where their children
could attend school while they are in
the mountains or at the mines. That
is would mean much to the county
and state from many standpoints, there
is no question. The expenditure of this
large sum, n large portion of which
would be spent in this highway dis
trict. would naturally he a benefit to
the district, If for no other reason
than any business activity is bound to
he benefit to the locality in which
ii EXISTS.
Every man and woman in the
Grangevillc Highway district who are
entitled to vote at this election should
give their support to this movement
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
Commissioner Public Works
and State Highway En-
gineer Here Monday.
FIX HIGHWAY ROUTE
REPRESENTATIVES From White
Bird, Cottonwood, Sites
and Ferdinand.

w. J. Hall, commissioner Of public
works and bureau Of highways, and
state Highway Engineer ID. p. Olson
Of Boise, arrived in the city Monday
evening to confer with the people rel
alive to the South Fork road and also
matters In connection with the North
and South highway.
There being quite a large attendance
from outside points it was arranged to
hold meeting in the X. of p. club
room. Something like fifty persons
we're present, including many good
road boosters from Cottonwood, White
Bird, Ferdinand. Stites and the Grange
vile highway district all of whom
were deeply interested in better roads
throughout the county. Several inter-
esting talks were made by local men
showing the great necessity for the
South Fork Roard The state officers
fully concurred in the views expressed.
and Of the great Importance such
road would be to the county and state.
The principal feature of the meeting
and Of the visit OF the state officials
at this time was to determine def
nifty the amount Of cooperation that
could be secured from the state IN con-
nection with the raising of the $50, 900
by the local highway district in order
% meet the governments offer of $135-
900.
In view of the fact that state funds
are now available, it will be necessary
% bond the district for the sum of
@V0O0 In order to meet as quickly as
possible the governments offer. How
ever, through the state officials it was
agreed and practically guaranteed, that
tne state would reimburse the Grange
nne Highway district to the extent of
ohe-third OF the $4,000 as soon as the
next legislature convenes, and the de-
ncency arranged for. Mr.. Hall sug-
sested mat the necessary resolutions
@ adopted by the board of county COM
missloners and the Grangeville High
way board, asking that the South Fork
Nad De designated as q tote highway
ana that 1t would be so designated,
lnereoy eliminating to the county the
expense Of the upkeep.
WIN this project now under such
'avofaDle conditions, construction seems
assured providing the Forthcoming
~ru eiectlon carried. 1t would hardly
IN, I'm taat the voters OF the district
svuld De so foolish as to vote to de-
,sat unis project which means so much
" ~ ulls section, and in fact to the en-
ure county and state.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
FEDERAL MAN
TO ADVISE
SOLDIERS
DR.. H. r. Fulton, Representa-
tive of Government, Here
Next Monday.

DIR. Ii. Il. Fulton, advisor for the
federal board Of vocational education,
will arrive in Grangeville next Sunday
evening and will remain over Monday.
DIR. Fulton will devote all of Monday
in meeting with and advising disabled
service men of Idaho county.
The following are eyttracts taken
from recent bulletin dealing with the
vocational plan and entitled, What
All Service Men Should Know"
That the government is resolved
to do its best to restore him to health,
srrength, and self-supporting activity.
That any man whose disability en-
titles him to compensation under the
war risk insurance act may be pro-
vided by the federal board with Il
course of vocational training for a
new occupation.
That the government strongly rec
ommends each man who needs it to
undertake vocational training and put
himself under the care of the federal
board, but the decision to do so is
optional with each man.
That upon completion of his course
of training he will continue to receive
the compensation prescribed by the
war risk insurance act so long as his
disability continues.
That on the satisfactory compile
tion Of his training the federal board
through its employment service, viii
assist him to secure a Position"
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1919-07-03
SOUTH FORK TRAIL OPEN.
Idaho County, Aided nv Forest Service
EXpend S662. 90,

The improvement work on the South
Fork trail. along the South Fork of
the learwater river fron the bridge
to the Houston mining claim. near
Golden, a distaEce Of - miles, is now
completed and the trail lis in good con-
dition for saddle and pack horse
travel
The work completed was accomplish
ed under the supervision of Frank l..
Heacker Jr. who had small crew of
men on the job during the latter part
of May and practically all of June.
A total of $662 was expended on
this maintenance work of which
amount Idaho county contributed 1862
and the forest service $500.
There are excellent camping places
along the river at Castle creek, Cougar
creek. Peasley creek. Reed Bar and on
the bar opposite the mouth of Ten
Mile creek, which is fine trout
stream Fishing Is good along the river.
No placer mines are at present in op-
Grafton and the water is clear. Signs
are posted at the trail crossings Of all
the creeks which empty into the river
from either the Eorth or south sides.