davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
nY RAIpu ID. COUCH

Omitted Press staff CorrcHpondenu
WASHINGTON. Oct. Ia
The central committee Of the In
dustrial conference today report
I. ell 10 the full conference. without
recommendation. tho resolution
calling for the mediation Of tho
steel strike.
The resolution wns offered by
the labor group.
Chairman chadhourne, OF the cen.
trai committee. in making the report.
announced that the resolution had
been amended In committee 60 pro.
vide that the membership OF the pro
posed mediation committee be- com.
posed OF either members OF the pres.
ent conference or non members.
lie said that "A majority OF two
groups had voted against recon.
mendlnE the adoption OF the resolu-
ton. A majority OF all the members
OF the committee. however. had vot'
ed 20 report tho resolution without
recommendation.
The conference today adopted n
resolution expressing sympathy with
President Wilson in his illness. Tiiis
was the first measure on which the
conference voted by grounn. chair
men OF the three groups voting
Aye" Tn. resolution was intro.
duced by tho employers group.
A comprehensive Industrial code 90
cover arbitration proceedings and all
disputes between employers and EN-
pioyes was being prepared today for
submission TO the national Industrial
conference.
Vital Measure Duo
With tho steel strik. and the New
York harbor strike In full swing. and
a big coal strike threatened. this
code was considered one OF the most
vital measures for bringing about In
dustrlal peace. The conference dele
gates met today for tho frat time
since last Friday.
Leading mcsnberr Of tho group Of
delegates representing the public ARE
preparing the code. working thru the
central committee or is. This com.
mittce includes representatives from
zach major group in tho conferences
the public. labor and capital. or en-
ployern.
The code rs being built upon n
statement Of general principles for
Industrial peace. submitted by tho
employers group. and on another set
OF principles offered by Tho labor
group. The basis OF the arbitration
MA m Included in the code IL that atth.
mitted To the conference by Secrc.
tary OF Labor Wilson.
NrDarafr Harris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Let's 90 buy Bcldt's Fra =
Try. Uptown. l4l4 Sd ava; -
town. 9l3 I'd Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14

Many . self-possc~sed girl would
like 10 transfer her possession to
some man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-14
ACHES AND PAINS
SlOAKs GETS EN-!
Famous pain and ache Eminent,
kept handy. brings crafty.
Ing relief

DHEuMATrc twinges ease up
~ soon. SO do stiff joints. lame
back. neuralgia. overtaxed muscles.
and those pains from weather expos
ure. too --- they don't fight long
against the counter-lrritant sioanin
Liniment produces
Keep this Old family friend handy
for instant usc--a little pcnctrntrs
without rubbing. leaving no skin
stains. muss or ciogged pores. You
ought to keep a bottle handy al
ways.
All druggists. Three sixes--5sc.
roc. $40.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
The Untold Agony
OF the War
What the Fighting Men Suffered With
Heroic Silence.
By PHILIP GIBBS.

Copyright 1919. Mcclure Newspaper Syndcate)
1t has been hidden world that modern warfare
has surpassed horror anything that has been recorded the
black history of human strife The casualty lists published
month after month and after dened human magna
tion by their statistics acrifce and every in those
closely printed columns little home
where father, mother wife had tried sthe the fear of
the heart by faith in luck of their the front The
tide OF MANNED and broken of blind and crippled and SICK
which flowed back England and France after the battles
of and for four and half afterwards overwhem
ing in its flood Of tragedy cities and hsm
and only the of and blood which refused
yield despair because this continual slaughter and
of youth So the world cries Never again. and
in this period of rapng the of civilization For
Gods sake let devise philosophy which will
this horror Let the of that
kill them, and let establish safeguards against nation
likely old devils of hatred in bloody
conflict That the present mood of civilized mankind and
that general of revolt against the
sacrifice agonics of its manhood that philosophy OF
upon relations be evolved The
human suffering fade out leaving only the
remembrance OF heroism touched by The danger
now that when people talk about he horrors OF war
idea them and that they do really
depth of abomnaion through which passed
bravcly, patiently, silently
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
TELLS MISSION
OF APPRECIATION
Red Cross Headquarters
Here Receive Message
From Paderewski.

Deep appreciation of the help given
Poland by the American people
through the American Red Cross was
expressed by Premier Paderewsh to
members Of the Red Cross mis-
sion there, according to cables re-
ceived at Red Cross headquarters
here yesterday from Warsaw.
You have our hearty thanks for
all you have DONE" Paderewsh told
the workers. L know the Red Cross
Of the United States. which I love so
much. l saw how the generous. big
hearted American people rallied to
the war call.
You have come to US away over
here in Poland. Your little band Of
workers brought to US here that same
spirit of self-sacrifice and devotion to
the cause of humanity which animates
your every action, and on behalf Of
my country 1 am truly grateful. We
already have abundant evidence of the
splendid effect of your presence, not
only on our people at home but on
the troops at the front. 1 think it is
only fair that the American people
should know that Poland appreciates
this Kindness and generosity, to which
I wish to add the personal gratitude
I have always felt for your great and
noble country"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Diver RECEIVERS
BODY FROM SUB
Explosion on Chaser In
jures Seven-Two More
Fatalities Probable.

Key West, Fla, April 5.-After a
search of more than six hours, the
body of William Hughes, $50 Con-
selyea street, Brooklyn, N. Y, who
was killed. but first reported only
injured. as the result of an ex-
plosion on board the United States
submarine chaser No. 2O5 today,
was brought to the surface by gov
ernment divers late today.
A roll call after the explosion re-
suited in Hughes being listed among
the missing and divers Immediately
started to search for him. Accord
ing to an eye witness, Hughes was
blown through the starboard bull
wark of the vessel. Death was be-
lieved to have been instantaneous.
Clarence c. Gofer. Of Excelsior,
Mimi, died at the naval hospital
from his injuries.
Seven others were injured, two pos
sibly fatally.
AN official investigation of the acci-
dent ordered by Admiral Benton c.
Decker, commandant of the Seventh
naval district, was under way to-
night
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Rescue byAu
May Be Tried
In Archangel
Four Hundred Planes to
Take Part in Proposed
Relief of Force.

London, April Sit is possible that
an air rescue OF the troops in the
Archangel region will be attempted
with a demonstration of four hundred
machines, according to the Star.
The War Office is speeding up re-
Inducements for North Russia which
are to be followed by the main force
at the beginning of May.
According to an official statement
energetic action has been taken to
meet the critical situation 40 miles
south of Murmansk Mutinous Fin
nish troops are threatening to join
the Bolsheviks.
Bolshevik forces, renewing their at
tacks against Bolsheozerki CArchangel
'front.' Thursday were again repulsed,
news agency dispatch reported to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
WOMAN LEADS
IN HERALD DRIVE
Mrs. Margaret Frost Has
$4,000 Votes -Vir-
ginian Second on List.

More energy is being put into the
Salesmanship Club now than at any
other period during the campaign and
more changes are taking place in the
list of candidates as each day shows
a far greater gain than the previous
day.
Todsy's list shows Mrs. Margaret X.
Frost leading the list with $4,000
votes, a gain of 1900 votes over her
highest competitor in the Third Dis
trict.
Alexander c. Reed. Of Zscata. Va.
is the second highest candidate in to-
days published list with Sl3. 900
votes. Miss Harriet f. Stone, of
the Seventh District. is the third
highest candidate with $1,000 votes.
and fourth on the list is :. Goldman.
of the Fifth District. who is credited
with $4,000 votes
A. ]. Wernig is the highest candi.
date in the First District: Dan Leetcr
is the leader in the Second District;
Carl S. Goetzinger leads in the Fourth
District; A. P. Cant is high in the
Sixth District; David A. Heyser leads
the Eighth District; and Samuel Ar
nell, of Alexandria, Va, holds tn,
highest place in the Ninth District.
Club members will make a hard
drive for subscriptions during this
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
DENIES REDS
PUNISH YANKs
Lincoln Stefens Says the
American Prisoners Are
Well Treated in Russia.

Paris. April 5.-LincoIn Stcnrns.
writer and personal investigator.
who recently returned from Rus
sia, said today that some American
soldiers captured by the BoIshr-
wiki informed him they werc bet
ter off than those not yet cap
tured."
u do not believe the capture or
American or British soldiers means
the untold horrors that have bcrn
hintod at" said Stencns.
Il saw several American prisoner
when I was in Moscow the week be
fore last I asked them how they
were being treated. and they said
they had no complaint. I talked
with them privately. which was
easy. They have full freedom ur
the city. being required only to re-
turn to their barracks by g p. M.
They said they had not received
enough food. but that they Ea- -
much as their guards got, and when
the guards got ~ extra allowance.
they likewise got more to cat. some
OF them said, we are better on than
the fellows who have not yet been
captured"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Peace Treaty Is Expected
To Be Ready for Drafting
By the End of Week.
SMALLER NATIONS ASK
OPEN DELIBERATIONS
Problem Of Reparation Dis
cussed by big -Four" at
Saturday Session.

London, April 5.-Thc question
Of the occupation OF the left bank
OF the Rhine has been Esttlcd by
the confcrees in Paris. according
to an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch
The occupation, it is declared.
will be carried out by zoo. 600
French and Belgian troops under
control Of the league OF nations.
Guarantees against Germany on
the left bank OF the Rhine has been
one Of Frances demands at the
Peace Conference.
Paris. April 1T is possible that
the peace treaty will be- ready for
drafting by next Saturday. accord
ing TO the view in American circles
here tonight following this after
moons sitting OF Premrcrs LLOYD
George and CIemenceau and Col.
House.
1t was understood the matter of
reparation was brought nearer 10 %
settlement at todsy's proceedings.
There will be a plenary session on
the question o. labor in the middle
OF the week.
According. to report tho British
CONFINED on PAGE FTFlEEN.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

and funds must be forthcoming to
pay for it. So he must continue to
get something like his present prices
for his hogs and wheat. The world
has moved up two or three pegs in
the scale of living. and the movement
largely has been from below.
Those at the top could not live much
better than they were living as civili-
zation is constituted. 1t will take
some overwhelming invention to lift
up the upper crust; but the war has
elevated the standard Of living Of the
workers-whether upon the farm or in
the shop. and they are in a large
enough majority politically and have
enough power and enough intelligence
to use their power, so that the up
ward movement is to be permanent,
and to be permanent the extra SUD-
ply Of food must come from America.
And all the palaver of the Peace
Conference at base has been a sim
cere endeavor among the wise men
of the world to readjust the new
worlds food supply to the new worlds
food demands. So it has been a con-
ference of grease as well as peace.
Americas position is this: We
are the worlds banker and the
world provisioner. Every country in
the world owes its national debt to
CONTINUED ON PAGE SIX.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
League To Hold
First Meeting
In White House

Paris, April s-The first
meeting OF the league OF ma
lions is to be held at the White
House in Washington in mid
October, according to a report
in British Peace Conference
circles today.
There is no official conhrma-
tion, but the project is said to
enlist the sympathy of the Brit
ish who feel that President
Wilson should be honored per-
sonslly in presiding at the
initial meeting in view of his
uneessing efforts throughout
to perfect the league covenant
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Fleet Vanguard
mHudson RiUer
For Big ReOiew
First Of 100 Warships Of
Atlantic Force Arrives
At New York.

New York. April Six estroycrs
and one battleship. the vanguard or
Admiral Mayo's fleet OF lOO vessels
coming here for review, are anchored
in the Hudson River tonight. They
are the destroyers Burrows. BesIe.
Drayton, Terry. Paul Ding and Am
man and the battleship Idaho. They
arrived from the naval rendezvous at
Guantanamo. Cuba.
The great Atlantic fleet, most OF
which has seen service in the North
Sea and European waters during the
war, is now en- cute and expected 70
Hrrive DUNG the week. Admiral
Sims, aboard the Mauritania. Is du-.
at New York at 10 O'Clock Monday
The fleet consists OF thirteen dreas-
naUghts, fifty-four destroyers. ten SUB
marines and ten ships OF the train
colliers, tankers. mother submarine
ships and floating machine shops.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
pact OPPOSED
IN new YORK
Senator Wadsworth Says
People Fear Mingling in
European Troubles.

Strong sentiment against the
league of nations is developing
among the people of the State OF
New York, according to Senator
James w. wadsworth, of that
State. who returned to Washington
yesterday.
The Senator declares it will be
impossible to bring about ratifica-
tion of the peace treaty unless
the league of nations covenant
contains provisions preserving the
Monroe doctrine and absolving the
United States from participation in
all European Quarrels.
I'm my recent visit to New
York" the Senator said. II found
the sentiment against the league
to be increasing. The principal
objections are made against the
extensive powers given to the ex-
ecutive council of the league and
to the broad powers in article 10
which would force every nation in
the league to protect other mem
bers threatened by external sg-
gressions. s
The belief that the Monroe doc.
trfne is not properly safegusrded is
also taking a strong hold on the New
York people. 1t is generally conceded
that unless the document issradicaIly
changed the Monroe doctrine is gone
and I doubt very much If our people
are ready for that There is, on the
contrary, a very widespread insis-
tence that the Monroe doctrine be
fully preserved and emphasized in
whatever league agreement the United
States is called upon to approve"
we are told that amendments are
TO be made" continued the Senator.
but We know nothing of what is 60
ing on. Everybody is waiting to know
what the amendments are to be.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Admiral Kolchak Reveals
Plan In Proclamation to
His Troops.
FlNNS BRIGADED WITH
ALLIES STAGE MUTINY
Entente Force May Be
Compelled to Abandon
Port of Odessa.

London, April 5.-The Omsk govern
ment is about to begin a drive with
Moscow as its objective, according to
a dispatch received from Omsk to-
day. Admiral Kolchak, in a procla-
nation to his troops, said:
I'VE have been given orders to
launch an offensive, with Moscow as
the objective. The people are impa-
tiently awaiting you as Hberators from
the Bolshevik yoke"
The Bolshevik communique received
today reported fighting continuing on
the Archangel front.
In the direction of Pinega, the en-
emy launched an unsuccessful attack
against Mamburskoye," the statement
said. In the direction of Archangel.
lighting continues north of the station
Of Yemza and west of Oboserskoye." ."
Finnish Troops Mutiny.
Finnish troops, forming a part
of the allied army in Northern
Russia, have attempted a Bolshe-
visit uprising it was officially an
nounced by the war office onight.
General Maynard, the British COM
rONJINuED ON PAGE FTE-rrFy
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
RUSSIA CAUSES
|. LEAGUE DISPUTE
France Is Holding Out
Against Any Policy En-
dorsing Rule of Soviets.
By j. w. T. MASON.

New York, April 5.-Whether Rus
sia shall be thrown into an alliance
with Hungary and Austro- Germany
or whether the Bolshevik shall be
given formal recognition byN the al
lies has been the most important
matter before the Peace Conference
this week.
No decision has yet been maze.
France is holding out against any
policy that endorses the revolution
in Russia. 1t was the revolution
that threw into confusion Frances
secret agreement with the Roma
noffs for the annexation of the
whole of the west bank of the
Rhine to the French republic.
Menace to Peace. .'
1t was the revolution, too, that
repudiated Russia's debt of nearly
sa,O00.OOO,OOO to France. Therefore
NJ. Clemenceau will hear of no rec
ognition of the Bolsheviki.
But the other allies are showing
uneasiness lest Frances attitude
make matters worse for the world
by driving Middle, and Eastern Eu-
rope into an alliance against the
West. The Russian and Hungarian
Bolsheviki. who are communists,
are giving control of their indus
tries to the working men, them
selves.
The German government, which is
Socialistic, is lodging control of the
industries in the government itself.
While these forms of control are
antagonistic to each other, they are
united in opposition to private
ownership. They. therefore, have
this basic fact in common to serve
as a reason for an alliance.
Japan, during the week, has
shown much resentment over the
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Naturalization
WMBeBuried
OnNafue Heath
Body of Son Of Aged Chief
of Shoshones on Way to
Home in Sierras.

Camp Devens. Mass. April g.
A flag -draped coffin bearing the
body of Howard Wilson, a young
Shoshone Indian, member of the
United States guards. who died in
the camp hospital here, began a
long journey across the continent
tonight.
At Susanville, a little village in
the heart of the California noun
tains, the boys old father, Harry
Wilson, once a famous Shoshone
chief, is waiting. while $50 miles
away over icy mountain trails and
ringed in by snow-capped Sierra
Nevada peaks, the soldiers aged
mother is sitting alone in a little
cabin.
In a pathetic message to the
camp authorities, the old chief ask
ed that the body be~sent to Cali
fornia so that he might take it far
into the mountains to rest on q
grassy slope where, as baby, the
young Indian played. .
The old man, who had never been
on a train, arrived at Susanyilie
with the intention of trying to
cross the continent on horseback
to be near his dying son. He was
dissuaded and a nephew, Albert
Jackson, hurried across country to
arrive only a few hours, after the
lonely soldier died.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06

To grease may be added also wheat
grease and starch, and as the
world now is making itself over,
grease and wheat must come from the
United States to feed the world for at
least a generation. The war has dis
tributed balances. The fiocks OF
Europe have been wantonly slaugh-
tered. The grain fields of Europe have
been lying fallow or have been turn
ed over, so that they will be sterile
for years. Young men by the millions
who should be cultivating these. fields,
are dead or are SO badly crippled that
they may no longer fare forth a-field.
Many of these cripples are sitting at
work benches in industries, and they
and their families must buy their
food from afar. And also a new era
has come into the world in that the
food which suficed men ive years
ago will not satisfy them now. Their
standards Of living are higher. They
require more meat, more grease. more
wheat bread, more sugar than ever
they required before. and they have
political power enough to get it.
To get 1t means that more of the
worlds grease and starch must come
from the American farmer-and at a
better price than he ever has had be-
fore. For he, too. has tasted pros
perity. He has his touring car; in a
year or two he will require another
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
China Insists
ENJOYS Annul
Jap Demands

Paris, April 5.-The Chinese
peace delegation received a
communique from its govern
ment today, urging notification
of Japan's famous "twenty-one
demands" in the treaties of
1915, because the terms are
incompatible with the principles
upon which the league of na-
tions is founded"
The communique says Japan
imposed the demands at time
when the world was engaged
in war, and that they are
based on Prussian models"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Force Of Armed Prisoners
Advancing as Bolshev-
ism Nears France.
SOVIET REPUBLIC
PLANNED FOR BERLIN
Declaration of Red Regime
In Munich Follows Bella
Kun's Visit.

London, April Slight hun
dred Thousand armed prisoners
from the Ukraine are proceed
ing towards Hungary, according
to n Central News dispatch from
Vienna.
Frontier nghting between
Hangarians and Czcchs has oc-
CURED ut Pressburg.
Berlin. April 5.-The German gov
ernment announced today it had dis
covered plans for a military upris.
ing in Berlin to establish a soviet
republic. The cabinet ordered that
drastic action be taken to suppress
the movement.
A dispatch from Augsburg (thirty-
five miles northwest Of Munich) said
the Bavarian soviets haa opposed a
meeting of the Landtag, scheduled
for April 8. declaring they are the
supreme authority of the country.
The general strikes continue tc
spread. In fighting between 4OC
Spartaoans and government troops
at Stuttgart, sixteen persons were
killed and seventy wounded. Al
Swinemunde, radicals conducted a
hunger demonstration against the
government. Mobs plundered the
fish markets in Hamburg. Strikers
at Magdeburg demanded socializa-
tion. In the Essen district the num-
ber of strikers has grown TO 10000
Veterans of War Plan Camp.
London, April 5.-The Berlin corre-
spondent OF the Daily News today re-
ported thot former German officers
and noncoms have formed a League
of home defense" with the avowed
object of forcing the government to
refuse to sign a "humiliating peace"
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Hints Wilson Resign;
Applauded and Kissed

Philadelphia, April 5.-"If the
people in power in this country are
not competent they should resign"
This statement made by Rev. DIR.
Newell Dwight Hills, Brooklyn,
speaking at the annual conference
of the Philadelphia Teachers Asso-
citation here today, was construed by
many as an allusion to President
Wilson. The speaker was alternate
ly hissed and applauded.
DR.. Hills scored Bolshevism and
said it could not be cured by send
ing food. He blames the spread OF
Bolshevism on the American gov
ernment.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-06
Grease, Not Guns, Factor
On Which Peace Depends
William Allen White Says Lack of Oils Was
Cause of Germany's Defeat; Will Deter
mine Worlds Future.
BY WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE.

Wheeler Syndicate 1nc)
will determine the OF the world
hundred yearse equitable distribution of
through world For the need forces nations begr
mpeds the of civilization These
facts brought and by the conversations
worlds Peace Conference The balance of
IS after and but of and by
oils and Even largely the
lack grease Germany fair treatment of Germany
the matter grease by worlds will keep the worlds
peace.
big outstanding fact makes important international cit
farmer who the somps
the tank heats the feed for his hogs before
dawn his in the carly twilight Time
was in the century the American farmer ind
vdual His pork for his table Now his pork
the OF the earth Upon their equitable
by the nations mankind depend the destnes of mil
lions The American farmer worlds
and grease the pawn of peace.