davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-04-25
G. W. o. LAW SCHOOL DINNER
Sixth Annual Function Scheduled
for Monday Evening.

George Washington University Law
School win be held Monday evening
at $50 o'clock in the banquet hall Of
the New Masonic Temple. 1t IL an
nounced.
Lieut.. Col. 8. r. Ansell. former act
ing judge advocate general. will be
the principal speaker at the dinner.
which will be preceded by tho annual
meeting Of the law school alumni as
sociation.
Other speakers at tho banquet will
be Dean William r. Vance Of tho law
school Of the University of Minnesota; 4;
DR.. William Miller Collier. president
of George Washington University;
Thomas 8. Hopkins. Commander wil-
liam II. Stayton and Louis M. Den
nit.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
MR.. TAFT C0MMENDs.
Says Presidents italian Statement
Is "Eminently Proper"

ARDMORE. Okla. April 25.-'Emi-
nently proper" exclaimed former
President William Howard Taft in an
interview here on President Wilson's
statement in Paris. regarding Italian
demands at the peace conference
Italy. the former President said. could
not consistently obstruct the work
ing out of the treaty Of peace mas
much as that country is dependent
foodstuffs and coal.
Mr.. Taft in an address here outlined
the proposed covenant of the league
Of nations and explained his belief IN
the practicability of the world So
ciety.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
OUTLINES THE RIGHTS
Of CAPITAL AND LABOR
Otto n. Kahn, in Address at Pitts
burgh, Says Both Are Entitled
to Living Wage"

PITTSBURGH, Pa. April 25.-Otto
H. Kahn was the principal speaker
here at the celebration Of Founders
day at Carnegie Institute. His sub
ject was The Morning After" Mr..
Kahn said. in part:
"The principle on which we should
deal with the labor question is very
simple. 1t is the principle Of the
golden rule. think tho formula
should be that, first Of all. labor lie
entitled to a living wage. After that,
capital is entitled to a living wage.
What is LETT over belongs to both
capital and labor, in such proportion
as fairness and equity and reason
Points Of Possible Concurrence.
1T seems to mo that. in tie main
right-thinking men Of capital and of
labor would concur in the fGllowfns
points:
Il. The workman is neither q ma
chine nor a commodity. He il a
partner with capital.
.2. The workers living conditions
must be made dignified and attractive
to himself and his family.
"3. The worker must be relieved OF
the burden of sickness, unsmploy-
mont and old age.
-. The worker must receive a wage
which not only permits him to keep
body and soul together, but to lay
something by for a rainy day to take
care OF his wife and children, and
to have his due share Of the COM
forts, joys an6 recreations Of life.
%. Labor. on the other hand. must
realize that high wages can only be
maintained II high production is main
tanned.
{ The way to progress is not to pull
everybody down to a common level
mately common level Of wretched-
ness. but to help everybody up.
1T is not material success which
must be abolished; it is poverty and
justified discomfort which must. be
abolished.
How Poverty May Be Abolished.
I'VE cannot abolish poverty by
division. but only by multiplication.
1T is not by the spoliation Of some,
but by creating larger assets and
tiona1 well-being can and must be
enhanced.
II wonder how many people realize
that, II all incomes above $1,000 were
taken and distributed among those
earning less than $4,000, the result,
as near as it is possible to figure out,
would be that the income Of those
receiving that distribution would be
increased barely 10 per cent.
And the result Of any such divi-
sion would be an immense loss in ma
tional productivity by turning a
powerful and fructifying stream into
a mass Of rivulets many of which
would simply. lose themselves in the
sand.
II wonder how many people know
that the frequent and loud assertion
that the great bulk Of the wealth Of
Der of rich men. is wholly false; and
that the fact is, on the contrary, that
-eighths of our national income
goes to those with incomes Of $4,000
or less. and but one-eighth to those
with incomes above $1,000"
Evening star., 1919-04-25
Wages Advance $50 Per Cent.

wages ADVANCE lou Fer Cent.
bodybuilding wages have gone up
over $50 per cent and wages in the
steel industry have arisen approx
mately the same. The cost Of steel
vessels per ton. therefore. will be two
or three times the pre-war prices un-
til the Industrial conditions change"
Evening star., 1919-04-25
To Invite Finland and Iceland.

Swedish press reports received by
the State Department say that at the
next meeting of Scandinavian minis
ters Finland and Iceland will be rep
resented as we'll as Sweden, Norway
and Denmark. Tho paper states that
the invitation will be issued by the
Swedish government, as the meeting
is to take place in Stockholm.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED,

EASToN. Nd. April 25.-Isaiah h
Fountain. the negro who criminally
assaulted thirteen-year-old Bertha
Simpson. and who escaped from the
Jail here Monday night and was re-
captured Wednesday. was convicted
yesterday and sentenced to be hanged.
The jury was out only nine minutes.
There was no demonstration in the
courtroom. Fountain. after, sentenoo
was pronounced. continued to protest
his innocepcs.
Evening star., 1919-04-25

state on the back of the check the
relationship to the soldier or sailor.
This course by the war risk bureau
had been advocated by Department of
Justice attorneys to aid them in pros
ecuting cases of fraud. The controller
held that the administrative dimcul-
ties would be too great under the pro-
posed plan.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
DIFFICULTIES IN THE WAY.
Controller Disapproves War Risk
Bureau Plan of Identifying Payees

Controller of the Treasury Warwick
IN an opinion yesterday discouraged
the proposal of the war risk insurance
bureau to require persons receiving
allotments and allowance checks to
Evening star., 1919-04-25

Women have been permitted to
practise law in Denmark since 1905.
Evening star., 1919-04-25
|CONS|DER PHASES
| OF FOREIGN TRADE
Delegates to Convention, in
Session in Chicago, Have
Busy Day.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. April 25.-The 1000 dele
gates to the sixth annual foreign
trade convention faced a busy day
today with four group sessions sched-
uled in addition to the general ses-
sion which occupied the morning
hours. At the general session the
topic was "The American Merchant Ma
rine," which was separated into Ave
divisions-American shipbuilding, the
worlds merchant fleets. the future of
the American marine on the Pacific,
the relations of law to the develop
ment of our merchant marine and the
relation of inland waterways to for
eign trade. with Homer L. Ferguson,
president of the Newport News Ship
building Company; W. 8. Tower of the
United States Shipping Board, Fred
erick J. Roster of San Francisco, Err
nest E. Baldwin of New York and
James E. Smith, president Of the Mis-
sissippi Valley Waterways Associa-
ton, as the respective speakers.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
Americas Tin Industry.

While the United States has at.
tanned commanding position in the
tin plate export trade, it by no means
equals that which England had before
the war. Data show that while our
exports Of tin plate have grown from
$500 tons in 1913 to more than 233,
600 tons in 1917. they even now are
less than so per cent of England's be-
fore the waS and only IS per cent
more than that country's present ex-
ports.
Will this country ever have tin in
dustry of its own? asks the Philadel-
phia Inquirer. The American tin-melt-
ing industry is still in the childhood
stage. Ore supplies in Bolivia, in
South America, are believed to be
large but Bolivian producers are find
ing conditions here unsatisfactory for
doing business. Only the future can
tell whether any relief is possible from
this source.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
GERMANY WITHOUT A FRIEND
Nation Stands Alone In the World
Seemingly with No One 70 Mourn
for Her.

One cannot help wondering what
could have been the emotions Of the
German agents in Spain when they
read the dispatch sent by King Alton
so to President Poincare. Those
agents have worked hard through all
Athese years of the war and spent money
lavishly to make and keep Spain the
friend Of Germany. They can claim
with some show of truth to have kept
her neutral, but now, in the day of
Germany's humiliation, she gets no
sympathy from the Spanish king. In
stead. he telegraphs to the French
president enthusiastic congratulations
on the victory of the allies, and calls
the result achieved the reaching of
"the end of this glorious epic Of the
French army and nation, which have
shown us ALL" he adds, "what bravery
and patriotism mean."
Alfonso says "us ALL" and no Span.
lard protests, so they must Join not
only in the kings felicitation of Ger
many's enemy but also in the implied
denial that Germany has shown any
body what bravery and patriotism
mean.
Another failure, therefore, must be
scored against German diplomacy and
propaganda. Is it the hundredth or
the thousandth? New York Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

1t looks as if the rural part Of the
Nonpartisan League IS beginning to open
their eyes TO these Nonpartisan stock
selling schemes. Two smuothest talk
ing tmisares of that party spent several
days in and around Pembna trying to
sell stock IN u new bank and lumber
yard to be located in Pemblna. They
had well attended MEETINGS we under
stand bnt 'hr NEST enthusiastic of ;helr
followers did not subscribe to their
stock. II is time to call halt on invest
ing bard earned cash in these vislonar F.,
schemes that ar being operated by IRE.
sponsible parties. The Pioneer Express
Will have u cAauc, To say II told you so"
before long at the way things are being
run,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
WHY --=
~
Quiet Little Belgian City Is
But a Memory

Nieuport lies upon the User, the tidal
stream that stopped the German rush
for Calais. That June before the
world went mad, the peaceful town
drowsed in the sun-the pearly Bel
gian sun that painters love. The men
went down to the sea in their fishing
boats, or worked their fields; old wom-
en-, their lace upon their knees. sat in
a patch Of shade before the door and
piled their bobbins; children. with
shrill sweet voices, darted about like
birds; the creaking vain went to and
fro piled high with the harvest. Four
thousand simple folk exclaims writer
In the Atlantic. Not one remains.
Their houses. too, are gone. Their an.
cient church, their historic tower. are
mounds of ruin. And still the kissing
shells, hour by hour, day by day. tear
down the crumbling walls. adding fresh
ruin TO a scene most desolate. Thsts
people of the sun are gone. Another
race inhahits there. They live in holes
beneath thf ground. They come not
forth except to kill
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
FIRST CLEAN UP THE MESS
British Majors Attitude on the war
Typical Of Most Of the Soldiers
"over There"

Generalship. heard q chief Of stan
at the front once say. is three-quarters
q knowledge of the mood, the condi.
ton and the character Of your men.
For week I Travelled the British
front with grizzled major Of High
land regiment, who had been in the
game since 1914. We lunched one day
with mingled group of field and in
telligence officers, Belgian on liaison
work. and visiting French captain.
The talk, which was chiefly upon spe-
cialties beyond the range Of war, made
one fact evident-the world Of civilian
life was more interesting than ever
before to these men. They were pas
sionately desirous to get back, to
"clean up the mess" there, to go on
with their broken careers.
"How do you stay so keen on your
Job here" I asked the major, after
ward, "when you are more weary of
war than they are at homer"
He flushed little, British fashion.
"Have to clean up this mess. first" he
answered.
A week later one Of the most Iowa
BILE boys I have ever known (he was
killed week later) stood by his Nieu.
port on the American front, talking
to me before fight.
II don't think much of the danger"
he said, though don't forget it. It's
all part Of the game."-Harper's Mag
azine.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

1t is the history of all crooks that
sooner or later their thelrevi deeds over
take and confound them. And the
North Dakota situation isn't going to
unmake any history in that respect,
either. The day of retribution for Mr..
TownIey and his gang is rapidly ap-
preaching. Furthermore, they see the
handwriting on the wall, and are making
a desperate effort to make big cleanup
before they get out. Incidentally, the
manipulation of the public funds in the
North Dakota Bank would bear watch
ing, but such thing seems to have been
amply provided against by Townley and
his serv'le otficials.-Pierce County Tri-
bune.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

There will be a meeting of the Penn,
lima County printers in the near future.
The meeting will be called to discuss
ity among the fraternity. In these days
when special Legislation Is created to
further the interest of few at the ex
pense of the majority it is proper for the
newspaper fraternity who are not will
ing to bow down to the mandate of the
bosses to get together and talk things
over.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
PEBNA FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1910

81 , to MAKE small deposit before sleep.
ers can be definitely chartered. Parking
facilities must be arranged and sewerage
connections put in before freeze up. It
will be necessary for US to let the officials
know the approximate number of cars
which we can make. They SHOULD have
that data in the county agents Office no
later than November 9th.
Don't wait il you plan to 20 on this
trip. He booster and bring your friends
along. Pembina county should send a
coach full. One hundred dollars will
cover the trip. Don't miss this.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW

There is plan being worked out at
the present time for number of special
trains to take all the farmers of North
Dakota, who can possibly get away and
attend and who wish to go, to the Inter
national Livestock Show at Chicago.
This will give the farmers chance to
attend the show at the least possible OK
pense and at the same time give them a
chance to look over the largest group of
pure bred animals ever gathered together
The show will be ouly one of the points
of interest visited while in Chicago.
The following is tentative plan as it IS
worked out at this time.
The International opens officially Mon
day, December first, and continues un-
til Saturday, December 9Th. The stock
will be IN place Sunday. November Goth,
and the show will be open for visitors
on that day. We understand that there
is also an evening show to be held on
Sunday night. The judging commences
Monday morning and is practically over
by Wednesday night. The grand cham
pion is often picked on Tuesday. We
are therefore. rather anxious that the
trip be SO planned that the farmers may
arrive in Chicago early in the week as it
will give them better chance to see the
Judging. The tentative plan is for the
special to leave such points as Fargo,
Grand Forks. Devils Lake and Wah.
peton. Friday, arriving at Waukeshaw,
Wisconsin, Saturday, in time to take in
the Great Harding Brothers sale Satur
day afternoon. The trans will arrive in
Chicago, Sunday morning and will re-
turn, leaving Chicago, on Thursday or
Friday.
A minimum chartered train consists of
five to eight standard sleepers with
necessary equipment with guarantee of
125 passengers. The train will he made
up of probably five to eight standard
sleepers. a day coach for smoking and
from one to two diners. A special en-
deavor is being made. by the Interna-
tional officials to secure reduced rates of
fare and third for the round trip. I,
can assure you. however, of nothing for
certain at this date. The full round trip
fare from Fargo to Chicago IS s4l "a.
Standard sLeepers can be chartered for
$500 per day with an eight percent war
tax and they must be chartered for at
least three days. Each sleeper contains
"a berths and drawing room with three
berths. In other words each sleeper will
accommodate 27 persons each with sep
arate berth. 1t is planned to charter
4 these sleepers for the entire trip, parking
them near the exposition grounds and
using them as hotel Sewerage con.
nections will be provided upon arrival.
Mr.. Heide. the secretary of the inter-
national, will arrange to provide all
farmers who make the trip with pass
into the Live Stock show, good during
the entire stay. Arrangements will also
be made for excursions TO points Of in
terest ia and about Chicago.
IS. Those farmers who are Interested in
thus trip should at once notify the county
agent, r. @. ,Dynes, at Cavalier, 1t viii
he necesbar.. for the farmers who plan to
make this trip to sign 8 statement to
that effect as twill probably be neces
/, ga4 -ss ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

3 One red bull calf came to my place
af,.ut Sept. 20 and one red Poll steer
with white spot in forehead ana white
-n,nu feet. came to III. place about ten
sda! 5 ago. j. A, SPARLlNG.
.44l,23 Jolaetle, N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07
Official Directory

Official Directory
U Senators = Scgnmber GesSna
. Us $ 2,as K,sp.esen- John NJ. Baer
. SxststS lie xstenant Soxernss1H z Wood !
Secretary Of state3TIh1%as I %1aas Hall :
State Auditor-CarRl R R Kositzky !
Attorney General-Wm LANCER 1
Railroad Com ! Aamaan nnn',ia .
missioners- Frank uSl Miihollan
Com Of Insurance-S A Qlsness !
So' az A N Christianson !
'"sxrs sup1eme m III 4 Bronson .
Court + kK si5azeh eGIacs
Judge 7th Jud. Dist-WJ Kneeshaw .
. STATE SENATOR i
Walter Wexford !
REPRESENTATIVES
lst D''tr'et S;S5 E$ S'Sssss5 {:ssss {ssssSa !:
COUNTY OFFICIALS 4
States Attorney-Wm McrIurchie i
} Clerk of Court D Winlaw
} Sheriff. F Hamilton
} Auditorium. W. Felson
} Treasurer-Hugh Gibson <
Register of Deeds--Geo Roadhouse (
) County Judge-Robert Mcbride +
! Surveyor-Herman Campbell \
Supt Of Schools-CharlotteJ Jones !.
Coroner-Frank w. Deason (
Public Admin'r-Geo Peterson !;
(1st-A b Purdy, Toilette I.
2nd-J S Staples, Concr ete !;
Sounty{ 3rd-Fred Rndke, Coystal !
: Comrs 4th-WJ Watts Leroy :
l5th-J T c Collie Drayton :.
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS !
Alex. Morrison, Collector !
Robert Morrison Special Deputy j
4 4 Z FTgh WhoIMnraS Ma1qsr Deputies !
Err Russell Immigration Inspector :
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1919-11-07

ss aee .ss rs.a sge2s iss-
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Red Cross Seeks
Information OF
Many Soldiers

The home service section, Memphis
Red Cross, 146 Court avenue, desires to
locate the following Memphians-ex-
soldiers or relatives Of X-soldiers-for
whom awaits information in the hands
of the Red Cross officials.
The addresses as herewith given are
either incorrect or the persons nave
moved since their enlistment in the
service, hence the failure of the RED
Cross to find them.
They are asked to call at the ked
Cross office. Anyone knowing OF the
whereabouts of any of these Is kindly
asked to report same to the Red cross.
Alma Bearden Adkins, 613 East Iowa;
Fred Abrom, 416h Howard place; Carrie
Alexander, 1872 Melrose; George Alien,
178 Stratmann Hill: James Armested.
care OF H. B. Wilkerson; Gus Leroy
~Bacigalupa, 1865 West Iowa; Lee Baker,
Barker, B~inghamton; VIM. o, Battoe,
179 East Virginia; Harvey Mechanic
lar; Mrs. Amanda Boyd. 1876 Main;
Andrew Broadnax. 217 South Second;
Henry Warren Brooks. Y. M. c.. A.;
James Bush, 1864 Jacoby; Raymond La
mar Bush. Market; Tom Butler, 1882
ton; John Glass Elliott, 58S East Hamp-
ton; Mr.. Harvey B. Ellis, 672 East
Jennette; Jno. Henry Gooden. 9S7 Louis
Mr.. Hardy Greer. 200 North Walnut
Lee C. Grissom, S52 McLemore; Henry
Hack, 1908 Poplar; Louis Hafer, 1872
Fast Trigg; Samuel W. all. $40 Saxon;
Henry Lee Harris, Jack Harris, John
Harris. 315 Beale; Lloyd S. Harris, 211
Adams; Nose Harris, 1884 Pond: Will
Harris, Box 1879, RID; william Harris,
1854 Forrest; George b. Harrington,
Lucv, Tenn, Route No. r: Tom Hirch,
SO Union: Newt. Riser. 312 Pauline; r,
@. Lee, Y. M. c. A.; Shelby Lee, 1873
Poplar; John Madison, 1906 South Cieve-
land; Fannie Matlock, 1875 Miles: Mitt
Mathew. 345 st. Paul; Mr.. Reed M. Nc
Rec, 146 Court; Mr.. Joseph f. Me-
Sweeney. Y. N, c. A.; CottrelI Perkins,
aS6 Axle; will Perkins. 144lb Short
Third: Anne Cox Perrie, s42 Fifth:
B~ertrirl. G. Peterson, 1916 West
Eleventh; Thos. J. R~easonover. 52s North
Fifth: Pink Robinson. RED, No. 6, Boy
1888; Thos. r. Robinson, so South Front.
James G. Rollins; Samuel smith. 7Is
Ayers: A. J. Walton, rear 1901 Texas:
Willie B.. Wheat, 64f North Second
Lames Whitaker: W. r. Whitaker, q
M: Whittmore. 1912 Villa: Amanda p
Williams, I'll Polk. S25 Aston: Annie
Williams, South Third; Walter Williams
647 Union. t
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04

signer at a large suit factory about
her,
The designer in one of the largest
cloak and suit factories in the ountr
was IN need OF help. 1t was the busy
season for the designing department
and he could find no experienced per
son to work on the smaller parts Of the
garments, 1t happened that one of Mr..
Scnneiders assistants worked in the
factory during the busy season and he
heard the designer complaining of his
lack of help, It was then that he told
OF Emily and how she designed many
OF the collars and belts and such things
Tor the suits which her father made.
The designer was not much impressed
FOR he did not think so young a girl
who had had such limited experience
could do the work for him, but he
decided to send for her and see.
Emily was excited about the oppor-
tunity, but her father was inclined to
be pessimistlc. Even after she was
given the job as assistant designer OF
collars he refused to take her seriously,
After six months, when she had been
made head designer. however, he began
70 be proud of her and was soon bragg
ing about his talented Emily and taking
all Of the credit to himself.
II has been W. years now since
Emily left her fathers little shop, where
she failed to make a tailor, to become
4 designer In the suit factory. She now
designs all the collars for all the gar
meuts made by the firm and In addi-
ton to that she determines the colors
In which the different styles OF gar
ments shall be made up, She enjoys
the work and Is far happier than she
was In her fathers shop, She is sent 10
New York about four times n year to
buy and to visit fashionable designers,
and this year she expects to be sen
TO Paris-and so her JOY Is complete,
She ls earning between four and five
thousand dollars a year and Is but Is
NnnrS old.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-09-04
Weddings
Patton.Eyans,

a very pretty home wedding though
quietly solemnized, was that Of Miss
hnoda Frances Evans, the attractive
daughter of MIR. and Mrs, William
Evans, OF New York city, to Mr.. Lucius
hliner Patton, Jr,, the ceremony having
taken place at noon Thursday. m the
nome Of the ~bridegroom's parents. CAM
2 Mr. l., II. Patton, Sr., $40 Bethel
The bride wore a becoming fall rown
OF navy blue crepe, with trimmings OF
ChantiIly lace. Her flowers we're a
Gorsage bouquet OF roses and valley
She was attended by Mrs. L. Il. PAT
ton, the ~bridegrooms' mother, who was
her matron Of honor. Mrs, Patton yvas
lovely In dark blue charmuese satin
WIN touches Of antique lace.
The bridegroom was attended nv his
Iather, capt, i, Il. Patton, who served
as his best man. ~
preceding the reading Of the impres-
siVe ceremony by the Rev. A. B. Curry.
y, d, pastor Of the Second preshy
terlan church, a program Of beautiftll
huptial music was rendered nv tha
brldegroom's sister, Mrs. low Patton
thompson, OF Chattanooga, Tenn,
Mr.. n Mrs, Patton left Th,irsda Il
afternoon for New York city, where
they viii remain for several weeks and
upon their return TO Memphis they viii
pc with Capt. and Mrs. Patton 1T s7C
bethel avenue, for the fall.