davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
c. OF c. WILL DISCUSS
ORGANIZATION Of BAND

The next Chamber of Commerce
luncheon will be held in the club
rooms at $3.50 Monday evening,
April 2s. THE Red Cross ladies will
serve the dinner.
A special musical program will be
provided by the committee.
DR.. e. G. Macy will present the
report of the committee appointed by
the club directors, to take up the or
ganization Of a brass band which has
been urged by many Of our leading
citizens. 1t is the desire of the d.
rectors to have an open discussion of
this important subject and any sug-
gestions offered will be appreciated
by them.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
accuse WILSON Or
TRYING TO DICTATE
Italian Press Vents Wrath on Presi-
dent Whom They Think Is Out
OF Accord With His People

Rome, Apr. 26.--"What happened
in Paris is altogether monstrous,"
says the Giornale d'Italia in its com
ment on the peace conference situa-
ton. Against it we appeal to the
common sense of the American peo-
pie asking them whether they con-
slider the attitude OF their president
Just and straightforward one.
President Wilson forgot his prin-
ciples regarding the freedom OF the
seas and the equality OF races and
distributed German, Hungarian. Rou-
manian and Bulgarian territories
among the French, Bohemians and
Jugo-Slays. remembering his princi-
pies only to snatch from Italy the
fruits OF her sacrifices and her VIC
tory. We are tranquil. trusting in
justice and right and in the know
ledge that a large majority OF the
American people do not share the
opinions of President Wilson. There
fore, we do not consider the gem
erous American nation responsible
for the eccentricities Of its presi-
dent"
After describing Premier Orlando's
reply to President Wilson as proud
and thrilling document, the Courier
d'Italia says:
THE American people cannot be
in agreement with a man who so
haughtily arrogates to himself the
right to decide the fate of Europe"
The idea Nazionale declares that
not one Italian would dare to sign
a peace as proposed by President
Wilson.
The Italia considers that Presi-
dent Wilson has perhaps irremedi-
ably jeopardized the peace OF the
world.
The newspapers announce that pa
triotic societies are urging the Ital-
ian people to address an appeal to
the American people and the Ameri-
can senate and. house of representa-
tives.
The Epoca says: 1T is no more
the kaiser but another man who pre-
sumes to decide destinies of peoples. I"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

ment that II in other respects we are
able to meet the competition OF the
world on equal terms, especially the
types Of ships built or to be built,
comparable with those OF our COM
|petitors. the relatively high wages of
American, officers, engineers and sea-
men sufficient In number to operate
economically with safety win not
prove to be a serious handicap"
Mr.. Farrell said it could be as
sumed that American vessels should
be manned by competent crews and
have American seamen enjoy the
best possible conditions Of life in SER
vice. But" he added. ''it must be
equally obvious that provisions OF
law which require American vessels
to maintain larger crews than is the
case with foreign vessels and to carry
as the engine room crew 80 per cent
more than the steamships OF any
other nation necessarily subject Am
erican vessels to very serious dis
advantage"
"Mr. Hurley's plan, with perhaps
few minor exceptions, appeals to
many shipping men OF experience
having at heart the upbuilding OF an
American merchant marine as plan
dictated equally by business sense
and equity and in the public inter.
ests. There remains to be determin,
ed the vital question whether these
vessels can be operated profitabl,
Under the American flag. America.
futurei is on the sea. and It hears the
call of genius and initiative. II aid
ed bylwise legislation. not necessar
lily such as to bring reprisals but
rather such as to render the enter
prise competitive, our ships will
again be seen commercially in port.
that have forgotten them"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
Is FIGHTING FOR VICTORY OVER
BOLsHEyIKI AND MORAL AND
CULTURAL DEVELOPMENT
DEMOCRATIC RULE IS GOAL
Says .Without Widest Extension Of
EnIightment VIII Be Impossible
to Bring About Civilization

0msk, Siberia, Apr. L. (Delayed)
The aim which the government
sets for itself should be the general
aim OF the loyal citizens of Russia
to free the country from the bolshe-
yik lash, to save the remnants OF the
national wealth and to proceed then
under conditions Of complete order
wisely to reconstruct the peoples life
upon the basis of free participation
by the people themselves In state
and local government"
Admiral Kolchak, supreme ruler Of
the ail-Russian government, in talk
ing to the Associated Press represent
tative here, gave this as his message
to the American people.
Admiral Kolchak declared further:
AS my main task / set the estab-
lishment of an army with fighting
capacity. victory over the bolsheviki
and the establishment OF law and or
der. N
For the accomplishment OF such
a broad task. IN all governmental
Offices there is proceeding energetic
efforts unified by the one general
binding idea of national and gov
ernmental rehabilitation OF a single
great Russia. This work and the
principles upon which it is based
can be reduced to these fundamental
propositions:
The impossibility of a return to
the old regime.
"All the peoples of Russia, with
out distinction of religion or nation
ality, should d,have equal rights.
ITO all nationalities according to
their desire should be granted cul-
tural autonomy.
The basic moral condition for
the rehabilitation of Russia this
government considers to be the
moral and cultural development of
the population. which has lost un-
der the Influence of bolshevism and
anarchy its comprehension of the
difference between good and bad, be-
tween what is permissible and what
is not permissible. Without the wild
est extension Of enlightenment
among the whole population It will
be impossible to establish the bless
ings of culture and civilization.
'rShch in their main general out
lines.' Admiral Kolchak concluded,
ARE the aims for the attainment of
which this government is striving.
Actual events every day create new
confidence that with the assembling
Of scattered parts Of Russia now not
impossible to foresee there will be
accomplished the political. cultural
and economic. regeneration Of Rus
sia as democratic national state"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
ITALY SAYS ''DOWNW|TH
AMERICA AND ENGLAND"
Mobs Grow Brave As They Parade Streets, While Italian
Troops Are Rushed to fiume- Official WashngionSees
Less Iension---American Naval Forces Cautioned

Paris, Apr. 26.-The report that
Premiers clemenceau and Lloyd
George have approved OF President
Wilson's statement on the Adriatic
problem is declared inaccurate in an
announcement today. The peace
conference is watching developments
at Rome with intense interest. Re-
ports are somewhat ominous as to
the general state OF public feeling
there. as the crowds have been cry
ing down with Americans" and
down with the English" viva Som
nino."
The american and British dele
gates had reason TO believe that Or
lando might adopt course before
the parliament which would lead to
an amicable adjustment. but they
now fear his concilatory attitude will
be swept away In an outburst OF
feeling by the populace whose de-
mands other nations may not feel
able to accept.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
LANDS ON BURLEsON

a Chicago. Apr. 26.-Federal Judge
Iandis today ruled that Postmaster
General Burleson could not increase
interstate telegraph rates. He said
he would dissolve the temporary in
junction restraining the attorney
general of Illinois from interfering
with the imposition OF higher rates.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
CzBcHo-sLOvAKs MARCH ON
BUDAPEST WHERE MANY PER-
SONS ARE EXECUTED
REDS ARE LOSING NEAR ODESSA
Hungary Seals All Borders 20 staye
on Roumanian Invasion and Calls
ON Entente for Help

London. Apr. Violent fight.
Ing Is reported at Munich, but the
government troops are gaming
ground against the soviet forces. The
Czecho-Slovak forces are steadily ad'
, vancing on Budapest where condi.
tons are chaotic, Many persons are
being summarily executed or thrown
into prison.
Russian reports say that regular
communication between the allied
forces south OF Archangel and Ad.
miral Kolchak's troops on the east
will soon be established.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Washington. Apr. 26.-The Ital-
ian situation in peace negotiation
is Clearing rapidly" according TO
advices received at the White House.
The action taken by President VIII
son was endorsed everywhere" ad-
vices said. Just what developments
have taken place are not disclosed.
bat II is evident that as result of
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
NEW STYLE UNIFORMS FOR /.
U. s. NAVAL OFFICERS

San Francisco. Apr. 25.-The first
of the new navy officers uniforms.
with the double-breasted coat. ap-
peared on the streets OF San Francis
co today. Three officers have the
honor OF wearing them on the coast
for the first time.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
MAY DAY FESTIVAL
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Catchy Music, Beautiful Drills and
Dances and Sham Battle Thrill
Spectators

Practically all OF the nine hun
dred pupils OF the Grants Pass city
schools participated In the annual
May festival staged at the High
school grounds Friday afternoon. All
four sides OF the exhibition grounds
were crowded with cars or with spec
tators afoot who watched with eager
Interest every movement OF the chill
dren In this pagent OF the play
ground.
II was marvel to many as they
saw these drills which evidenced
careful training and dIligent prac-
tice. and both teacher and pupil de-
serve praise for the quality OF work
done. The program was planned and
executed under the capable leader
ship OF Miss Jeanette Cramer physi-
cal director OF the city schools. She
was assisted in each number by the
teacher or teachers OF the pupils who
presented the number.
The music for the drill movements
was furnished by the High school or
chestra and they contributed in no
small way to the success of the pro-
gram.
The initial number was a general
oalosthenic drIh in which all pupils
participated. The boys and girls all
dressed In white presented a beauti-
ful spectacle In their rythmtic and
harmonious movements. This was
followed by folk games. LOBBY Loo
and Danish dance OF greeting. pre-
sented by children of 1st and end
grades, About one hundred particle
pated In these games.
Some fifty OF the Junior High
school pupils executed an Indian
club drill In very credible manner.
Tho playground games by the 3rd
and 4th grades we're we'll received.
The East school presented the Flying
Dutohman which caused a great deal
of amusement for the spectators.
while excitement was stimulated by
the Riverside school as they staged
the Flag Relay Race.
Eek eptionally good were the folk
dances by the 5th and 9Th grades.
The Riverside school with their Ace
OF Diamonds and the East school
with their Highland Schottische both
showed grace and agility in their
movements.
The march and gymnastic dance
OF about ninety of the High school
girls also held attention as they exc
cuted the various movements and
steps designed to give bearing and
grace to girls OF this rapid growing
age.
The wand drill by the 5th and 9Th
grades delighted the audience as they
welded their wands with clock like
Precision In time to the music Of the
orchestra. The May Pole winding
which followed by eighteen girls OF
the Junior High wasA fitting close
to these May Day drills.
The climax was reached, however,
when at the sound OF the bugle the
boys OF the military unit of the High
school assembled and lead by City
Superintendent Incl marched onto
the exhibition grounds. They exc
cuted several movements In snappy
way that indicated good training and
apt pupils. "A sklrmish line was
formed and an order given to charge
against the German trench and with
blank cartridges and fake killing
quite a picturesque battle scene was
staged--the Huns lost.
There Is general feeling OF satis-
faction at the good work that has
been accomplished in the schools
during the school year now drawing
to close.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
oNEcONT|NUOUS ROUND
Of EATS FOR YANKS

Seattle, Wash, Apr. 26.-Tanned
veterans Of the ,Argonne--men from
Oregon and Washington soldiers
of the 361st regiment, 91st division,
have arrived here en- route to Camp
Lewis. The soldiers said they had
been eating ever since they left Spo-
kane. People brought food every
time their train stopped.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
message the tension prevailing in
administration quarters for the past
three days is considerably relaxed.

Paris, Apr. With the return
OF Premier Orlando today to italy,
the rapid development of Italy's at
tltude toward the final peace settle
ment is expected. The Italian prime
minister planned Immediately after
his arrival in Rome to confer with
the king. then call the council of
ministers to decide on calling parlia-
ment together at once instead OF
waiting until May 8.
Advices say the Italians are rush
ing large numbers of troops to
Fiume. Baron sonnino is expected
to go to Rome today.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
.RNENIANs ASK FOR
WILSON'S PROTECTION

y Washington, Apr. 2e.-The
\ department has cabled Presi-
\ dent Wilson a memorandum :
y prepared by the Armenian Of
\ ficials, stating that delays by !
\ the peace conference is giving :
\ the Turks an opportunity to !
y complete the determination of :
4 the Armenian race. The Ar :
4 menians asked for American :
\ protection.
= <<<*+<<%<<<<% \
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26
. y y = y y y = = = = y \ :
y BAKER WILL NEVER BE
= ''FROM" OREGON AGAIN

\ New York, Apr. 26.--Among
\ the $4,000 troops arriving here
\ yesterday from overseas on the
\ Levlathan we're members of the
\ DaGrande hospital unit, 167th
y field hospital Sergeant viii
: liam Kelly, Of Baker, said when
: he landed: Eyes, I'm from Ore
: gon, and you bet your life I'm
: never going to be from there
4 again.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

BITING THE HAND
THAT FEEDS THEM

\ Paris, Apr. 26--An American
\ officer who arrived here today
4 from Rome says the feeling
4 against Americans in Rome is
4 very bitter. He asserts that he
= was asked in Rome to leave
4 cafes becouse the proprletors
4 said Italian officers declined to
4 eat in the same places with AM
y orleans.
<<+$<<*<<$<+<<+<%<-
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Berlin, Wednesday. Apr. 23-Hun-
gary has Theoretically closed all her
borders In an EFFORT TO control the
Roumanian invasion and prevent un-
favorable news from escaping from
tho country. Reports from Budapest
therefore. are contradictory. but all
indicate the situation is grave.
The days OF the soviet government
are perhaps numbered. The entente
powers are said to have 10000 CO.
lonial troops in Neusatz, which are
advancing as a Roumanian reserve,
The Czechs are believed to be pre-
pairing to attack. The people OF
Transylvania have revolted and are
preparing to advance with the Rou-
manians because OF the Agarian
measures imposed by the soviet re-
gime.
A panic Is said to reign In Buda-
pest, where the communist authori-
ties are reported to he ruthlessly ar
resting scores of the aqbourgeoise.
(Continued on pare 3,)
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Paris. Apr. 26.--A telephone mes
sage says Premier Orlando was en-
Enthusiastically received at Rome and
that the crowds endorsed his action
at the peace conference.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Bera, Apr. 26.-The position OF
Russian boishevik troops at Odessa
is rendered critical By the capture
OF Boguslav by the Ukrainians. who
also captured the railway line from
Kiov eastward to Konotop. threaten
ing the bolsheviki line OF retreat
from Odessa.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Paris. Apr. 26.-orders have been
sent Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews,
commanding the American naval
forces in the Adriatic, directing him
to take exceptional precautions to
avoid possible disorders in view of
the high tension in Italy.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

Geneva. Thursday, Apr. "a
Czecho-Slovaks have attacked the
city OF waitzen. 20 miles northeast
OF Budapest, which is expected to
fall soon.
French troops are said to be aid
Ing the Roumanians in their advance
in Eastern Hungary. according to ad-
vices received here from Vienna.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

The Epoca says: 1T is no more
the kaiser but another man who pre-
sumes to decide destinies of peoples. Z"
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-04-26

CONTINUED on pass 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

MINIS Ma psy and lrc, alloU ri,r n'ruducius
sondtf'ul nrs gasoline saver. puar'uepfrd, m"
ieAf Spsh plugs and other economical auto mr.
rc,stHs Oiuit iirc t. BAlscy, ncpt $50
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
Army Equipment Sales Co.
3lb East Third Street
Tulsa. Oklahoma
Phone Cedar $40

NUM- '''lHA -
iUR HNi Wtr,'bAuoa. b.sg tablss ehan
smh tools AppI At aol South fsofiA after
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AAiE 4 IS NRNi tNFh NATkalAtS
AfHy Oirs d-sh otefroh's. 80 30 ,Aeh ~
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Iast 80 rs sarh q arrJ all spoi sh'rts class
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rllspslf,j russ, ibocl glAu A. 81 80 rsif o. s.
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srrI afl sro hiauSss ;. .1. oItr lraH rrf
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800 ial. issf4 gsI rad iearly ornifat 70 p
sra7.r's rsrr ns'F ker rTupalion a7f sfrf'
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
PERSONAL PROPERTY
By Bud Fisher
ofItcl stoef toUlrMiN

offtcf stont touirhtkl ~
FOR RAlE SUicbci check protector, t2a 0sAs
G2dn 81 Csntsi National Bans
TNGiRN60h TYPEWRITER 30 d |. Z smith No
4 In ncsllept enpdlu0n bargain Call 2l2 Mas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07
FURNITURE
Mahogany, Walnut, Ivory
n YOU can pay cash better SEQ this
before you buy wilton Velvet rugs
10 match.
Phone O-l35o
7os south o!ympiaA
vuSrCll IsstsvuIsTS

SUilCAl mstavsisIs 81
.HG eNt Ia1H. uaftsH 100 tumi To r.
H.Hfs pa. rh0H. lti1
tw.' sNf ..f LI.sH uaDdpl1 aul ta.s ousap
.In W.' lru h.Ar" ifls-
fnH .ut f.t ia. garn case 1ll Nst See
H1
r'su tuN SAFE Daba0 Esnd taIi oni''iDn
urrr"
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Nn. I.H "H. sh iu pliT1 fgi'E Phone OsAst
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tua .t.t u"e Hs. tF law i.a7r. issi isis
~, t# 7.H ra.' 600 Hrs 500 om fr
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prt a. hy,sh aHtr. riaHf. roH VrHtltior HI
ur. as $50 gb.ls ons' a''e
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

fUR aNE Wbr,'bauos. bio, fabls' ehai6
b'ncE m4rN board s-sr3id ,hd Contractor
snail tool, AppI a, agl south fsorA after b
Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

ABOiT 0ll SrODksl
WIS not pot yo1r'-It and nhr p,ny N small In
tpgmrnu There Ert god ''ocs@~ and bad ours Dis
cpIut ne oalurirE uslsmfur NJ companies ana
br0s,f rctins your money lSi the Oh Press guide
yUu In making pruNtAhle in'eim'nn II Is mAlnR
nunsJ for ihOusAriy Ani protecting them ron i1ts
bach Issue l. humiul of inlrmtion ard analytical
report concerning rumpAnlef d''hinE 10 me t'Al
snj ,ntld.,sli t,rn hal.f " oil ,i1,sa snd tholt
interested in ihs sofIds grs'r' commodity shruld
rad ii, OIL rr-1s me law 'u. t1G'th~ slth a
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formation 'fre kdf'cu lno1THfallng HItsn d
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300 PR ttNT psr LrHum IN sUsolG'sly sac IN
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

,U,Nt lAul Wishes p,stt1n, Il f.ncy prSssf
.msNrt ani suricr W uHicc soh II, 10 J.
] ltIN'U4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-07

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