davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
GEN. DUDLEY RHODES IS
GIVEN ORDER OF BATH
Officer Well Known in District Hon.
ored by British Government for
Aid in Armistice.
The order of knight commander of

The order of knight commander of
the Faith, one of the most coveted
medals awarded by the British gov
eminent has been bestowed on Mai,
Gen. Charles Dudley Rhodes, now
commanding base section No. 2 of
the American eXpeditionary force, at
Bordeaux. France.
The order, which has been award
ed but one other American officer,
was given Gen. Rhodes for his work
as chief of the American section of
the international armistice commits
sion, which arranged the arlniStice
terms with Germany.
The general is we'll known in WASH
iugton. having attended high school
here and later the George Washing
ton University. During the war he
was successfully in command of the
saith. 42d and SD divisions.
He was the first American officer to
so through the German lines after
November II. and largely through his
efforts the American prisoners of war
were the first to be released under
the terms of the armistice. He was
also Instrumental in obtaining for
America a large share of the captured
German guns, many of which already
have been sent to this country.
While. flying with British pilot in
Germany last December Gen. Rhodes
had a narrow escape from death
when the machine fell distance of
almost 1000 feet. fatally injuring the
pilot.
In his present capacity as command
er of Ease Section No. Gen. Rhodes.
who recently received the distin-
guished service medal from Gen.
PerShing. is winding up the work of
the American forces abroad by evac-
uating a large number of troops and
shipping back to America large
quantity of war supplies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
$25, 900 CHECK USED FOR
BID ON $6,OOO,OO0 GOODS
Evidence Is Offered in Case Which
Relates to Alleged Attempt to
Defraud Government.

DETROIT. Mich, July s.-Monroe l..
Bardach, Albany, n. Y. manufacturer,
arrested yesterday on an indictment
charging an attempt to defraud the gov
eminent by prearranged bidding in the
salvaging of ordnance material. signed
and forwarded to Detroit a check for
So. 600 which was to be used in bidding
on material valued at 100000 accord
ing to United States District Attorney
kinuane.
Others indicted with Bardach. who is
held in $4,000 bonds pending trial here
July %. are Grant Hugh Browne. New
York sportsman and capitalist: Capt
Soteros Nicholson former United States
ordnance chief here; Frederick c. Col
Inns. Detroit realty broker. and an Army
officer, understood to be i'll France
whose name has not been disclosed;
Browne and Collins are held in $2o,Ooo
bonds each for trial and Capt. Nicholson
is held for trial by court martial
In addition to these. Burt harms or
New York is held in 100000 bonds Tor
appearance before the federal grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
FOREST FIRE CONTROLLED.
Is Million Feet Of Lumber Burn
ed: Others Are Still Raging.

CALGARY, July S.-The forest fire
which has been raging in the Porcu-
pine hills has been brought under
control after destroying between IS
0OO, goo and Is, 100000 feet of lumber.
The Ghost river fire, fifty miles west
of Calgary, is still spreading and is
heading east. The Bow river reserve
fire has been stopped mile from the
boundary of the Sarcee reserve, fif-
teen miles west of the city, and fight
ers are struggling to control it. The
fire in the Clearwater region is still
raging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

A large selection, including 4
table lots of 36-inoh materials
suitable for slip-covers, draperies
or fancy work. Designs are
foliage, floral or novelty effects in
light or dark color combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

One or two voiles or organizes
perhaps one of each-will be
needed for warm afternoons and
evenings. They will be ruffled and
tucked and will be trimmed with
lace-delightfully and incense
quently feminine.
For evenings you will want
either a formal evening frook or
a simple, low necked, short sleeved
Georgette, according to your
tastes in summer resorts. If your
stay is long enough and gay
enough to demand them both, SO
much the pleasanter.
Frocks in all these materials as
we'll as many others you will find
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
FRANCE C|TESACTS
As JEWS DEFENDER
PEhon Asserts League and
Special Treaties Guard Mi
IL nority Peoples.
ByIthc Associated Press.

Blythe Associated FreSs-
PARIS. Monday. July Especial
tr$,ties and the league of nations Will
protect minority. peoples, especially
JeSs, in the countries of eastern Eu-
rohe. stephen Pichon. the French for
81 minister, pointed out in the reply
leg made to communication from a
group of deputies which was issued
Tot publication tonight.
The DEPUTIES. who represented varl-
GUS parties. had expressed TO the for
eiFn minister dccp feeling over reports
offs pogromS maSSacreS, hoycotts and
persecution inflicted upon Jews in
eastern Europe.
Information g have collected" the
Communication said. shows there may
faSe been some eNagEerafion. hui II Is
CeEtain that 4 foundation OF cruel
truth remains which the Poles do not
hesitate to recognizes. We know WIN
what energy the French EoNorhlneut
defends the rights Of all clinical and
religious wjnuTities. but unfortunate.
w owing To = lack of publicity OF
debate in the peace conference.
Isrelites of the whole world, notably
these in America. suppose that France
ha& forgotten her traditional role of
defender Of the oppressed. leaving
thsir cause in the hands of other
REPRESENTATIVES at the conference.
Pie letter concluded by asking NJ.
Piehon Officially to make known the
atGtude of France in the peace con-
feknce in favor OF the Jews
States Frances Attitude.
n replying, NJ Pichon assured the
de puties that the French government
TOOK the initiative at the beginning of
the conference to insure a thorough
organization of Jewish. questions 10y
tina peace delegates. The French rep
i've. IN q
commission on Jewish affairs, the APP
poHntment of which was one of the
first acts of the conference. He said
that this commission studied the
question with the commission set up
fog the consideration of questions re
gaydinS new states, the chairman OF
WHICH was u F'renchman.
QUALIFIED representatives of TIE
Polish and Euu4anlan governments
declare their read mess to accord the
Jees complete liberty and equality
IN spolitics. religion and language.
NJ Plchon wrote.
His letter pointed out that it would
be most dangerous to create special
privileges for Jews "as our final OBJ
jedi is TO guarantee the rights of
mieorities until the day they are
welded into the nationsrso that they.
ars indistinguishable from other citi-
ze4s without losing their ethnic OF
religious characteristics
Protected by Special Treaties.
Ihe letter continued by saying that
prat lection is assured by special
treaties between the great powers
ana each nation containing minOri-
ties, but these treaties are only pre-
stationary measures.
'Nhe society of nations will pro-
vic4 permanent protection NJ.
Pi9hon concluded.
'Nhe French government is ready
TO FENDER homage TO the role played
blythe great allies in defense of OPP
pressed minorities, but cannot allow
1t 20 be said that any preceded it in
thiS direction. 1t is it's urgent hope
that social and religious inequalities
via disappear and will become
meSe memory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Col. Smith to Go to San Francisco

Col Thomas j. Smith, ordnance de-
partme1t, has been relieved from duty
in this city and ordered to San Fran
cisco for duty as ordnance officer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
RADIO TO GUIDE MAIL AEROS.
Post Office Department Contracts
fpr Three High Power Stations.

NEW YORK. July s.-The Post Of
hce Department at Washington has
contracted for the erection of three
hijh-power radio stations. the first
of chain of wireless communicating
ce1ters in various cities to be used
primarily for. the direction of mall
carrying airplanes handicapped by
foS IL is announced by Emil j. Simon.
manufacturer of radio apparatus for
the War and Navy departments
STATIONS will be established at Belle
foste, Pa, and CIeVela nd, with a third
AT some point on Long Island or. at
Newark, Nj APPROXIMATIONS for
thSn already are available. Others
viii be erected at Washington and
Chicago as soon as Congress provid es
fluids.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Then, as to Dresses

YOU will need several If decide against the linen
pongee you will dress of the other OF
these Bile nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08

A resolution urging the federal
government to recognize 4 State of
war and anarchy" in northern Mex
leo. has been adopted by the Texas
senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-08
Skirts and Blouses for Sport Wear

THE SKIRTS will be practical wash skirts elaborate silk
skirts according to the place have chosen for
holiday. they them
in Shop of Separate Skirts If they skirts
baronee satinthey will be from SlS95 $3.50
Bouses be either dainty Geogette with the silk
skirts pongee de chimes wear with the wash
Their their colo
and you will find them in the Blouse Shop.
Will Whether
silk wool will depend entirely individual preference
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20

tion u the world, also that to raise
food successfully the persons So
| engaged must be intelligent and in
| duStTious, but the farmer does not
receive the reward he is entitled to,
to secure such reward he must
organize.
3id.-lf the farmers wish to better
their conditions, they VIII have to DC
it themselves, which can only be done
by organizing and acting collectively
4th.-Beleving in corporation and
knowing the farmers need co.opera-
ton, the Farmers Union is the
logical place tn carry out this program
both in buying and selling.
Wishing to meet my neigh
borS occasionally to discuss farming
and other topics Of interest, the
Farmers Union offers me such an
opportunity.
6th.-As l believe there should be
a social center in each community
where entertainments of various
kinds can be given especially to keep
the boys and girls on the farm, the
Farmers Union should have such a
place.
7th.-As the farmers should elect
farmers TO the various legislative
bodies, to look after the interests of
the farmers, every farmer should
know parliamentary law, also be able
to express his views and opinions
before an audience. The Union is
the place to get educated along these
lines.
8th.-If l desire any improvements
In my vicinity, or TO protest against
any measure or movement, nv voice
alone will not be heard, but. if Joined
with all the farmers 10 my vicinity
1T will carry weight.
9th.-A person who does NOT
mingle or have intercourse with their
fellow man, becomes narrow, crabby
and selfish. l therefore belong and
attend the meetings of the Union
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20

An | don't forget the saiors-not a one who
gave his life,
For it's not that I'm fergettin', that would
nj speak of strife.
would strew the graves with flowers; it's a
custom dear to me.
TO the sea.
But don't forget the hvin'-fer thew need a
heap o cheer
Cause their hearts are longin', longin'-fer
me ones who are not here.
So I'd speak o love an lovin'-fer l know
they'd all agree,
For the boys who left us smilin' willed them
smiles to you an me
To pass along to others, all their sorrow to
release
Fer it's what they died to give us homeland
victory and peace.
o, L couldn't preach a sermon an couldn't
make prayer
But sense it's every meanin' when breathe
this mountain air.
An at night with head uncovered I les look
up at the stars
An | really can't explain it-but I'm mn
afraid O. wars.
jest know that some dnv. some how-aw
jest can't tell it, Bill
But sweet peace will be a roostin' on the
peak o every hill.
An the milk O. human kindness Will be flow
in from the heart,
Fer we know the joy O. livin', only when we
do our part!
o, it's good to be a Yankee, an to dwell in
Yankee land,
An its good to meet comrade, an its good
to shake his hand!
But when we salute Old Glory, let's remem-
ber me and you,
That It's more than jest banner, made of
Red and White and Blue.
So when l was asked to give a talk on Decor
alton Day
I'll admit that was puzzled as to what I'd
better say!
But when thought of Henry and his talk, it
came to me
To tell 1t as he told lt--'cause it suits me to a
T. 49, ~
-MERTIE TUCKER.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20

A property owner cannot prevent
the public from fishing in a naviga-
BILE stream which passed through his
land, said Roy L. Black, attorney
general, in an opinion prepared
Friday for Otto M. Jones, state game
warden. At the same time Mr.
Black ruled that owners of property
through which a small stream flowed
could exercise jurisdiction over it, or
IL the stream was "A dividing line
between properties, over one half of
it. A navigable stream, SAID Mr..
Black, Is river or creek in which
logs can be floated to market.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
How's This ?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine.
Hail S Catarrh Medicine has been taken
py catarrh sufferers for the past thirty
hVe years. and has become known as the
most reliable remedy for Catarrh Halls
Catarrh Medicine acts thru the Blood on
the MUCOUS surfaces. expelling the Poi
son from the Blood and healing the dis
eased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see n
great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
Henry Browns Message of Peace.
(T0 the Heroes of Three Wark)

Henry Browns Message of Peace.
(To the Heroes of Three War$)
Note.-The following lines were
written especially for Memorial Day,
1919, and given as reading by Mrs.
N. Fl, Taylor at the afternoon pro-
gram. Printed by request.
Henry Browns friend O. mine, queer, old,
quiet chap;
Not given much to lectures, and he doesn't
For any rule Of rhetoric: he's plain, sincere
! and true
! But Henry is u poet and TN proye that fact
A few nights ago went to see this Henry
He lives up in the foot hills, not 50 very far
from town
He was more than glad to see me and inclfn.
ed to talk: lit
My pipe and gladly listened as he limbered
up bit
lie sag, I've been thinkin' bout the things
go mat people say
/" the boys who are returnin' to this coun
- try every day,
Worn and tired to death with ightin-and
,ri WhlIe every one means we'll -
lis tile nome life they are craVin': they
nave had their iii q he'll.
So If I was maxim speeches on the thirtieth
l wouldn't stand and lecture ,hont tl,a bor-
forS o. the fray,
But I'd sort o. lead them homeward with a
smile an friendly hand,
An Ia paint real word picture If could,
you understand,
wouldn't talk o. Gettysburg to the boys o.
81
They wouldn't care to listen to ME tollip,
how twas done!
Porto Rico and the PHILIPPINES. and What
Did Dewey DO?
Lee the boys who fought there tell tit is up
TO me an you
To make them all right welcome every loyal
Yankee son!
The World War heroes need ms as thev ala
when war begun,
An so, as was sayin' would paint n mir
tur grand
OF the home life of the Yankee in this GOOD
old Iankee land.
would speak of sunny Kitchens. like the
one used to know,
With rag rug near the doorway. where
aimed to stub my toe.
An good, old fashioned rocker with a
cushion made to use;
Ana the mornin glories climbin' DER the
WINDOW as they choose.
would speak O. orchards heavy with the !
apple blooms o May
An the bees u hummin', hummin' after |
honey all the day,
An the mother in the kitchen. happy for her |
children's sake,
An smell o. something bakin'-like a spicy |
ginger cake!
would have meadow fragrant with the
blossoms o. the spring,
An river calm, callip'-to the boy with
pin and string,
IN windin' path forlovers, who 20 strollin' J
two an two,
Is they did when | was younger,-us | hope
they'll always do.
}, 1t amt the robe of purple that makes peo-
pie rich or poor;
tined to endure.
IFS kindness and unselfshness the loving
heart an hand 80
axe the ones outstretched to comrades in
the hell of No Mans Land,
IN foreign lands,
housh we know they're hcaped with bios
SONS by dozen loyn' hands
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
that l may become broader and more
tGlarant

that | may become broader and more
tolerant.
l0th.-I am at present a member
in good standing, and have been for
seventeen years, OF the International
Association Of Machlnists, during
that period the hours were reduced
from 10 To 8, wages almost trrb ed,
working conditions improved wonder
fully. | know these conditions were
brought about through organization
aud united action. The farmers Of
America can secure results as good or
better, were they organized as strong,
and l am an active member of the
Farmers Union TO help them get
their just reward for their labor.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
Ten Reasons Why | Belong to The Farm.
erS' Union.

tWon first prize in contest Publication auth
orized by Farmers Union committee.)
1St,-BecauSe / know in union
there is strength, most any object
when joined together with Others
strengthens them all.
2nd,-Knowing that the raising Of
food is the most important occupa-
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20

The sta tie legislature Will not be
convened 10 special session this sum
mer for the express purpose Of rati-
flying the federal amendment to the
constitution which gives women
national Suffrage. That was made
plain 10 Carrie Chapman Gait OF
New York by Lieut.. Gov z. C.
Moore, in "a telegram which he
dispatched to her Tuesday Mrs.
Gait is actively engaged IN urging
the governors Of all of the several
states to hold special sessions for
ratification purposes.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1919-06-20
Lame Back ReIisved.

For lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice a day and
massage the muscles Of the back over
the seat of pain thoroughly at each
application. June adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
HAMMOND
PREPARES FOR
RELIEF DRIVE

Hanimonds share of the fund which
is being raised by the American JEWS n
Relief Committee will be raised IN short
order and Hammonds reputation for
promptness in such manner will be pre-
served if plans laid in the opening meet
ing last night go through. The money
10 be raised for the benefit of suffering
Jewish people in Europe, largely In
Poland. Russia and the Balkan states.
where conditions are the worst.
The first meeting was a parlor con-
ference at the Leo Wolf home on Hoh-
man St. at which twenty-five prominent
citizens, representing the leading busi-
ness lines and churches of Hammond.
were present. The general plans for
the drive were discussed and other de-
tails of the organization were attended
to. Indiana's share of the fund will be
$500 600 while Lake county has been
allotted $4,000.
w c. Belman was named chairman of
the organization and other officers arc
John E. Fitzgerald, vice chairman. l. I.
Modjeska. secretary; Carl Kaufman,
treasurer An advisory committee will
be appointed later by Chairman Belman.
The drive in Hammond will start Sep
tember 20 and will be pushed vigorous
ty.
Other meetings will be held soon at
which the entire campaign will be
mapped out and announced to the public.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
A. NJ. PALMER
CHALLENGES
BOLSHEV|SM|
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIcEI
FREEPORT, Pa. Sept 20-A chal-
lenge TO Bolshevism and a plea for a
six-months' industrial armistice were
voiced by Atty. Gen. a Mitchell Palmer
in an address at the reunion here this
afternoon of the 18Th regiment. Pa.
volunteers.
''Ther is no room. as there is no need.
in this country for those who resort TO
violence TO impress their ultra radical
views upon the people OF the govern
ment." said the attorney general.
They will get nowhere by such
methods" he continued. The govern
ment proposes to protect itself against
attacks from within as carefully as It
has shown itself able to protect itself
against attacks from without. Neither
the government, nor any OF its officers
viii be embarrassed or affected. much
less frightened. by any attempts, or
b nized or unorganized, by lawless ele-
ments in the community 10 terrorize
and stampede the government into do
4nF something contrary TO the spirit OF
our free institutions as designed by tn.
fathers and sustained by all the gener-
ations OF men through the life Of this
republic
Every reform which the most radital
nay desire to incorporate in our body
polite will receive a fair hearing and
full consideration and become effective
only if and when a majority of the
people. through the regular channels.
provided by the constitution, shall de-
eide.
No campaign Nll be hastened by
the use Of force Those who cannot
or will not live the life of Americans
under our institutions and are unwilling
to abide by the methods which we have
established for the Improvement of those
institutions from time to time. should
go back to the countries from which
they cape Every power Of the govern
ment viii be used to compel those who
remain here to comport themselves with
that respect for our institutions which
are a part of the creed Of real Ameri-
rans."
In urging an absolute industrial arnis-
tice for six months. Atty Gen. Palmer
said:
Labor IS asking q larger share Of
the joint product Of money and labor,
and there is much merit in the claims
but the chance of getting it is not ad-
Nahceo nor the justice OF u more widely
recognized by the refusal of labor 20
produce. If money and labor would
both make a demonstration of the enor-
nous capacity of American genius to
produce the things that are necessary y
Cor human kind we would soon run
into an era of easier living and better
times for all and the peace made by
such an armistice would continue as the
permanent peace resulting from mutual
good will.
"Idleness is no panacea for the ills
from which the country suffers. Work
may be. The cost of life is only en-
hanced by the idleness Of men. 1t can
be reduced by the intelligent industry
of all.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-20
CORONER
STILL WORKS
ON PROBLEM

In an effort to solve the complicated
question of Who fred the first shot
II the Standard riot?" Coroner Graham
has been making some quiet investiga-
tions among the residents of East Ham
rlond. who claimed to have witnessed
tne affair. From the testimony ne has
received thus far little light is shed
upon the matter.
over a dozen witnesses have been ex-
amined during the last few days. All
were either by-standers or lived in
houses near the shooting One says
positively that the first shot came from
the ranks of the strikers. Several others
are just as sure that the police fired
first. One says the officers did the FIRST
shooting. but kept their guns pointed
into the air. lie adds that he did not
see any shots fred from among the
strikers as he turned to see where mis-
wife was standing as soon as the battle
started. When he turned again the
strikers were all in flight. but STANDARD
guards. he says. were still hring after
them.
Coroner Graham says he has been in
formed that the Standard Steel Car Co
has a moving picture film of the riot
which was taken from an upstairs
window of the Lyndora Hotel The film
nay prove of value in settling the per
picking problem.