davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Fix Press Representation.

III was agreed that one press repre-
sentative for each OF the FIVE great
powers should BE- permitted to accom-
pany the mission.
THE question Of territory adjust
ments In connection with the conarest
Of the German colonies was taken IN
then. Sir Robert Borden. prime min.
lister Of Cnnada; Mr.. Hughes. prime
minister of Australia General SHUTS.
representative OF General Botha. ,he
prime minister of South Africa. and
MI Massey, prime minister OF New
I8hland, were present and explained
The particular Interest of the resp ,ct
I've dominions In regard to this uues.
tion.
The next meeting Of the allied min
listers VIII take place on Monday morn
Ing Mt 10 o'clock.
The pence conference will hold n
plcnary sitting nj the ministry Of for.
elgn affairs tomorrow Saturday al
= O'Clock"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
STATEMENT DETAILS ACTIVITIES

Paris. Jan. ~ The following Of.
hcial communication was issued last
evening dealing with the afternoon
session OF the supreme council
The president of the United States
of America, the premiers and fore. IN
secretaries OF the United States, Of the
British empire aud France and Italy.
ana the representatives Of japan. met
Mt the DUAL D'Drsay this afternoon
from O'Clock until 5.15 O'Clock.
The mission of the allies aud rs
socinted great powers 10 Poland was
nrst discussed. ana 1t was agreed tina;
NJ. P1chon should prepare draft in
Structions To the mission for the MP
provnl of the representatives Of the
powers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
PLAN TWO NEW CABLES
FROM v. S. TO THE ORIENT

San FEnciSeo, Jan. o5.-Two nav,
cables are to be laid between this cit,
ana Two cities in Japan within N,
next two years. according to X. Ucb,do
former vice minister of commun;c,.
non OF Japan. who left here recently
Tor the Orient.
The United States and Jono, ".
'vl'ida sid. pnLr an initial r,var,
tent, jointly VIII operate and COZ. ~,
he cables. N''-'' =
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
WANT RUSSIA TO
JOIN PEACE MEET
PEACE DELEGATES ATTEMPT TO
UNITE CONFLICTING RUS.
SIAN GROUPS
HANDS OFF POLICY ADOPTED
Truce OF Arms Is Urged and Repre-
sentatives Of Both Sides Urged 10
Meet With ENJOYS Of Asso-
eiated Nations

pAliIS. Jan. 3.--Led by President
Wilson. the supreme council Of the
great powers yesterday moved 10 unite
the factions Of distracted Russia and
bring them Into the peace congress.
They unanimously adopted propo-
sition brought forward by President
Wilson, asking all the Russian fac
lions. including the Bolshevsts, 10
meet the allied and associated govern
ments ut Princess islands In the Sen
Of MarmOra on February -, the con
tending factions meantime declaring
truce and suspending military opera
lions.
The Joint commission of The asso-
clated governments Will be announced
as soon rs the Russian factions ac-
cept the proposal which was conmuni-
Gated to them by wireless last night.
The Russian commission will proceed
TO the meeting place, probably on II
warship, by way of the Black sea and
the Bosphorus.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31

principles and leaving the details for
the commission.
The part President Wilson will take
In today's session Of the conference
has not yet been definitely announced
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Pershing Is Called.

General John J. Pershing. the Amerl
can commander In chief, has been
called to Paris. II is expected he will
be the American military member OF
the Joint commission.
Aside from the importance of the
conclusions reached it was especially
| notable as being the first time the
voice Of the United States had taken
the direction in the concert of Euro
pean powers on the most serious Euro
pean question now presented There
was added Significance In the fact that
an American president In person had
taken leadership in the council made
up chiefly of European statesmen
The final result came nftcr three
days of continuous discussion of Rus
STA, which did not crystalizc until the
final hours, when President Wilson
presented in writing the plan he had
elaborated
There was little opposition ana this
was bnsed mainly on doubts as to
whether the proposition would be ac-
cepted.
In reply 1t was pointed out that the
contendlng factions We're well nigh at
the end of their resources, and that
their needs likely would lead them Mt
last to combined appeal to the asso-
ciated powers.
Besides the definite proposal as
given In the communiuue. the Joint
commission of the associated powers
viii lay down four conditions indiS.
penSable In bringing about IN adjust
ment: First, peace at ul points. see.
ond. removal OF all economic barriers
which restrain the free circulation or
exchange of food ana commodities be-
tween the fractional zones and the out.
side world third. general elections ON
u representative basis; and fourth,
some adequate arrangement fot the
payment of debts
Even II eventually the proposal is
not accepted. members Of the council
expressed the view THAT their promo.
SItlon was before The world aud that
Z would puve the way for such other
measures us their ulvu action had
brought about
He~ldcs the decisive action taken
with regard e. RnSsn the council YES
terday also provided joint commits
sion of two each from the United
states, Great Britain and France ana
Italy to proceed Immediately To panziy
aed Warsaw ter consideration of the
entire military economic and political
situation OF Poland.
A plcnarN meeting of the fun confer
ence waS announced for next Saturday
when the plans of President Wilson
and David Lloyd George. the British
prime minister, dealing with league
OF nations viii be the first order Of
business
yesterdays action ON Russia and Po. /
land. however. goes into effect wlthou,
presentation 10 the fun conference and
Is taken rs The action Of the great
powers
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Morning Proceedings.

The text of the official communica.
ton regarding the mornings proceed
ings, is ns follows:
The supreme war council met :hls
morning from 10 30 to - 30 y. m. and
was attended by the president of the
United States of America, the ptImr
minister nnd minister for foreign. NJ.
fairs OF the British government. France
anu Italy, az well ms the secretary Of
the states OF the United Stntes of
America. the British secretary of state
Tor war and the French minlstc Of
munitions, the representatives Of the
Japanese government, Marshal Foch
accompanied by General Weygand
fleld Marshal iialg, General Pershing.
General Diaz, General Wilson, Gen.
ernl MncDonongh und the military 'ep.
resentntives OF the United Stntes of
America, France. Great Britain ana
Italy at Versailles.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
SOLDIERS MUST
Be SURE OF JOB
NO MAN WILL BE DISCHARGED
FROM THE ARMY UNTIL HE
OBTAINS EMPLOYMENT
MEN RETAINED TEMPORARILY
Order Will Solve Problem Of Unem-
ployed Discharged Soldiers and
Stabilize Labor Conditions
Throughout Country

Washington, Jan. 25.-To solve the
problem of unemployed discharged sol
diers, the war department has ordt red
| that no man be discharged from the
army until such time as be can obtain
| employment In civil life.
1t has been announced that orders
have been telegraphed to all depart
ment and division commanders at Sec
| rotary Bakers direction to retain al,
men who desire to remain temporarily
In the service, without prejudice to
their subsequent discharge to take EN-
ployment.
The Order
The order follows:
"All commanding officers will take
steps to insure that every enlisted man
in their command understands thor
oughly that the war department does
not desire to discharge any soldier who
cannot secure civil employment 1t
VIII be made clear to every soldier that
where he would normally be dis
charged under orders for deihobil IA
military service at his own written re-
quest until such time as he can secur /.
employment. The fact that he re-
quests to remain in the army tenn.
porarily. does not in any way operate
to compel him to remain in the army
FOR n long period of time aga nSt his
will. Any man who would nOrm:lly
have been discharged if he had not ex-
pressed his desire in writing to re-
main in the service. may thereafte, be
discharged from the service at his ,wn
request, whenever he thinks he may
secure employment. All such men as
are retained temporarily under the
above authority will be attached to the
most convenient unit and where their
services will be most useful"
Will Draw Aiiotments.
In connection with this po,icv
adopted after orders were issued iast
week for rehabilitation of the combat
divisions in the United States. if was
sa'd that action to prevent a large pro.
portion of these men from facing I'M
employment was taken not only TO
protect the soldier individually, but he
cause of its effect upon employment
conditions throughout the country.
Another aspect of the new policy
Is that the families of married soldiers
VIII continue TO draw their allotmer IS
from the government during this TEN
porary service. For the time being n.
least' the war department will lave
ample work 10 keep the men busy in
handling rehabilitation of o-ner
troops and i'll storing war material and
in similar tasks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
Urge Service Medal.

The council conferred with Mnr
shnl Foch aud the other military rx
pertS rs tn the strength of the force,
10 be maintained by the allied ant
associated powers on the western FROM
during the period of the armiStlc,
III was decided to set ND n special
committee composed of Mr. Churchill
Mr I.ouchcur, Marshal Foch. General
BLISS nnd General pnz to examine the
question
me supreme war council also
agreed To recommend for the approval
pt the governments concerned The iS.un,
OF an idenllc medal aud ribbon ia nil
The forces of the allied aud associated
powers who have taken part in The
war
After the supplementary council
The president at The United States ~
Naericn and the primo ministers and
Foreign ministers Ut the allied nnl
associated governments. with mo on.
f"sentutt>es of Japan. held short
meeting ana agreed to The publication
md transmission by wireless tcIe.
ttarhy t" All parts of The world or
lac following communication
Warming to Ambitious Nation
The governments nnv nx-orj,f,d
conference Ia effect AZ asilns pcace
'm''s the nations are dteply disturbed
by the news which comes Ia Them ~
The mHny Instances tn whsrh armed
jor'c Is being nude u~e of in m,nv
parts Of Europe and the cn~t to cain
possession Of territory the rightful
claim /" which The peace cenfrrsnr,
Is I" he asked to determine. rh.,
deem II their duty to utter n Solemn
warning that possession gained nv
force viii seriously preludlr, tbs
,lalinN OF those who use this means
" VIII create the presumption thnt
hose who employ force doubt the sus
tee AMI validity ot their claims ana
rurp">" 4" substitute pnSSc~Slnn far
proof Of right aud set up snvrrei,.nf,
ny coercion rathcr than ny radical ar
nabonal preference aud natural MS
ioricol association They thus put g.,
cloud upon every evidence NJ title The,
nay nftrrwurl allcsc. and mal,ote
heir diNtru>t of thc conference IL .,if
Nothing hat the mnst unfortunate
results can "nSae. II thel expect ms
'lce they must refrain from for,,, and
place their claims In uarlouloa good
.aith Ia The hand, ~ The conference. -,
'guCc
The session VIII be resumed N 4 !
''ciock this afternoon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1919-01-31
League May Pass on Colonies
Talk Indemnity Next.

The second plvuHry session III tho
peace conference at uclrrk this
afternoon viii have ihc league OF
nat.aus ~ IT, foremost topic This
viii be followed b, the four questions
labor, iadcmuitles. panlshm.nts ana
highways. aS previously outlined
David Lloyd George. the british ,,r,,.
mi"r. viii make the urrpinr prc>rntn.
ZION ~ plan Tor a lc3gu, ~ nations
In brief form. dealing larsrly with
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
w. M. S.

The following interesting program
was presented Monday afternoon at
the Methodist church with Mrs. K.
GIllham as chairman:
Hymn. Rescue the Perishing
Devotional. l4th chapter of John
Sentence prayers by members
Vocal solo, Blanche Neal
Methodism Facing a World Task.
Mrs. Parnell
Duet, More Like the Master.
Misses Dean
Vocal solo, My Mother.
Ruby Harrison
Three minute missionary Centenary
Talk, Mrs. j. l.. Smith
A large number of the members
were present Mesdames Henderson
and Farmer were welcome visitors.
Regular business meeting next Mon.
day afternoon at the church.
Secretary.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
FARM IMPLEMENT
WEEK MARCH 3-8
Arkansas Farmers To Observe Ma.
tioral Repair Week With Rest
Of United States.
BY V. II. Kern, Farm Implement Spe-
cialist, Extension Division. L. OF A

National Farm Implement Repair
Week will be observed by the farm
ers of Arkansas on March 3-S At
that time detailed survey will be
made OF the repairs needed on the
implements on hand and the nipple
ments needed for the coming year
will be decided upon and ordered I'm.
mediately. The first week in March
has been chosen as repair week in
order that parts may be secured from
the local dealer or he may send In
orders in plenty OF time so that i'm
spring work is on and unnecessary
delay may be avoided. Do not walt
to make repairs until you need your
farm equipment. Make repairs
now to:
l. Save time during working sen,
son.
Lengthen the lite OF the impio-
ment
}. Accomplish better grade of
work during the season.
4 Lessen the wear on the nipple
ment.
g. Reduce breakagp later on.
s. Increase credit with ths
banker.
Start now by placing all nipple
ments under cover cleaning Oft thu
dirt and rust. tightening loose nuts
replacing lost bolts. ,epaintine. greas-
ing. oilng and ordering broken or
worn parts Immediately
Now IA the time q repair all I'M.
plements and increase food produc-
ton n less cost To yourself.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
Epworth League

Program for next Sunday:
Conservation Meeting. The Lure of
he World
Song
Scripture Lesson Tim. A:i6; John
40: John IA: 1919
Prayer
Leader, Leonard Evans
Talk. The Seal of the World.
Mary +. Edwards
Talk. Separation. Jewel Tucker
Vocal Solo. Daisy Bell Neal
Talk. The Lure of the World.
Bro. Dean
Roll call. answer with scripture
Song
Announcements
League Benediction AH
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
Varieties.
EVERY FARMER SHOULD
HAVE A GOOD COW

r I. Kirkpatrick, o. Benton eoun-
x. made As much a. SSS a month
from his only Helstein COW during The
past winter and had plenty of milk
ana butter for family use More farm
ers ought to have al least one good
dairy COW. Get rid of your scrubs
as soon as possible The dairy COW
will help buy the grocs ries. clothing
and shoes for the family while Yea
are waiting on a crop
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
BEEF SPECIALISTS
JOIN EXTENSION FORCE

Messrs b. H. Watson and l.. l.
Case. beef cattle men of considerable
experience. have joined the Exten-
sion force and will assist Arkansas
people in importing better live stock
and in giving expert edvice whenever
needed These men will be stationed
at tie Extension Office ia the South
ern Trust Building. Little Rock, Ark
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
Demonstration Notes

Hereafter the two County Agents will
on regular specified days so far "a pes
sible. We are not ready to announce
some of our dates but will spend the
second and fourth Tuesday of every
month in Dermott. The first and third
Thursday and Friday We will be IN
Eudora. Other dates will annouced
later
This week there Is field of Ahruz2l
rye in Chicot County with SO many
cattle, hogs and sheep grazing on II
that At hrst glance it looks "A II there
would not be room for another animal
to stand in the field The rye Is keep
ing ahead of all this grazing too
Vaccinating hogs against cholera Is
not an experiment. Il has been tested
time and time again. The Government.
the State and practical hog men all
over the world get almost perfect re
suits from the simultaneous vaeclua-
ton In rare cases whers sick herd
j. treated or where the serum has been
allowed to stand and deteriorate after
purchase from tha labratory. some
losses have occurred.
GeorgeECracraft, of Readland, Is un-
loading an Emerson y II. Z. tractor at
kudora this week.
\ few more cows have been asked
for. Do YOU need milk COW? Tell
the County Agent and help fill the car
load
The condition of the fields of the
county at this time cannot but call at
tention to the urgent need of drainage
Practical and complete surface dram
age is usually easy to secure. Surface
drainage of a field may and usually
does look like job but in fact IL
nothing to..dodge. A light road grader
will work wonders by making wide
bitches with no high banks to grow
weeds and brush Properly graded
bitches are very satisfactory bitches
at the ends Of fields and along roads
that hold water and in many cases 10
not drain anything. may be ehtapiy
opened out and drainage secured.
Study your own land and If ii holds
water on the surface mere than twenty
four hours after rain, see if 1t can
not be drained
In planning systematlzed farm
business for this or any other year
make large place for hog growing
in that plan. Hogs make quick and
sure money and are one of the easiest
of all stock to raise Hogs and sheep
both gather the crop for you and sheep
will turn more coarse and otherwise
useless roughage into valuable product
than any other thing. Remember the
sheep.
Remember the Buy and Sell List in
the County Agents office.
II. P, Wood.
County Agent.
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
SPRING OATS-AN
EMERGENCY CROP
BY |. w Osborn. Arkansas Expert
ment Staten.

BY Ia w. Osborn. Arkansas Expert
ment Staten.
The oats crop is one OF the best ~
plant When Il shortage Of iced Is like
ly to occur during sarine months. L
may be used for pastures when
growth Is about eight inches high
moved 70. hay rs maturity APP
proaehes or harvested for grain. Tho
crop may be depended upon fer fair
returns AZ an opportupe time,
The acre value for oats IS no. -
high as 70 SOM othet crops. Still.
when The low cost OF production is
considered. as We'll rs The fac tha.
the crop il removed from the land IN
tiulr soT crop Of CowpeaS. soy beans
peanuts. or other summer growing
crops the net value per acre obtain
ed dnclnc HE season viii closely APP
proaeh that OF other crops
Seed Bed Preparation.
The oati crop seeded In late win
ter viii do we'll on almost all sol
types. and fair returns may often Ne
expected On the less te,tilr soils
There IS not any question however
buJ hat the crop Will respond 10
good cultural methods aud return
profit accordingiy
Though a grain drill possesses adj
vantases in seeding oats, satisfactory
results may be obtained II The oats
a.. dlshed in
II tn oats are to be harvested for
hay or Srcdn The seed should be
trvated for loose and covered smut.
using The formalin treatment nrec-
sons for such treatment may be oh
D,lued from the county arent or from
- Experiment Station. Fayetteville.
Time of Seeding
Spring oats should be seeded as
soon Is the soil permits when winter
breaks and spring opens. This will
vary from the first @ February "a
south Arkansas To the last week n
February in north Arkansas. DELAY
ed seeding results in a reduced Weld
Of grain and light weieht per bushel.
However. for pasture. oats may he
seeded alone or with rape until well
along IN March,
Varieties
In general early maturing. short
strawed varieties are most satisfac-
tory Various strains Of red oats even
OF stock usually seeded in fall. will
do we'll An early maturing variety
of red oats. Fulghum. has done espo
eially we'll AS spring cat, Early
strains sold under the name OF Bur
ordinarily do Well Medium and late
maturing northern oats. Culbersoa
oats, and Turf oats are not adopted
for apripg seeding
The Dermott news., 1919-02-27
Christian Endeavor

I'LL lSlloll AllOCo WI
Program for next Sunday:
Praise Service
Sentence prayers
Subject, "Obeying God.
John ID; 1927
Leader. Mrs. Marks
How We may know Gods will so
We can obey Him, Preston Cherry
Some ways in which obedience is
-endered and the way God wants it. :
Mrs. Bennett
Special music
How did Christ Obey His Father"
Miss Mabel Porter
Business
Benediction. \ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
PROBES RUMOR
CALIF0RNIANS
HELD At LEWIS

SACRAMENTO. Jan. is.-Chair-
man Cromblo Allen. Of tho assembly
COMMITTEES on military affairs. today
started q proho into reports tina, Call
fornla soldiers AT Camp Lewis are
beinK Disseminated against.
The charge has t~en made that
California mems discharges are being
delayed. whereas tho discharge o.
Washington men IL expedited.
Allen called on Gov. stephens 20
acduaint him with the facts In his
possession. and viii take further steps
iu the matter
Influence brought 10 bear by the
city Of Tacoma. " - charged. r. re-
sponaihlc for this condition. Tacoma
IL rraplnK a rich harvest from the
soldiers. " Is said.
II Washington soldiers arr de-
fnohilized. they remain in the state
and spend their moncy there.
Alien aaid no direct charges Of
collision between tho military and
civilian armies had been made. a.
FAR ms he was aware.
That undue influence 60 selfish
ends had becn cxcricd. however. wla
declared
u Il understood that certain spc-
cific cases Of tho alleged dincriminn-
ton have been brought 10 Aliens at
,cntion. He declined Tor obvious
reasons 10 give the names Of the
soldiers. who arc stiu In the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-01-18
BUENOS AIRES
MILLIONAIRES
CAUSE RI0TINC

Especial 10 The star by ~ T. ~
BUENos AIRES. Argentina. Jan.
ls-Bucuos Aires claims more mil
Ionaircs 10 proportion Co S. popula-
ton than ans other metropolitan city.
That Is one reason why the Bolshe-
WIKI have picked Huenos Aires a. one
~ the points Of attack In their at
tempt at a world industrial rcyolu-
ton.
Bucnos Aires wealthy 1.-Two In won
dcrful snowy mansions on maguif-
cent bouIcyarsis
The Busnos Aires Jockey club has
an income OF millions and one OF the
finest tracks In the world
Bueuos Aires has a theatre which
rivals In cost and ornatencss any in
Europe.
There arc thousands % motor cars
luxurious clubhouaea and elegantly
clad women.
To be sure there Is Cor those who
have no motor ears the most wonder
flii subway In the world. And there
are beautiful parks--s7 OF thcm-and
public buildings which belong 10 all
the people. There are 80 public
marketA
But the wealthy % Bucnos Aires
the natives who live In the mansions
on the fine avenues. or the immi-
grants OF generation aEo-have
come 20 weaith's estate thru n lax
government land system. which en-
ablcd them to acquire thousands ot
acres NJ as iow as "a cents an acre
Then came the flood Of immigration
which doubled the population Of Ar.
gentina twice In 90 years. and land
came TO n value a thousand times
greater than the purchase price.
AND THESE VAST ESTATES
ARE ALMOST FREE FROM
TAXES. WHILE THE WORKING
MAN OR THE HOLDER or 4
SMALL FARM Is TAXED To THE
LAST CENT.
Moreover. these landed millionaires
have been content 20 sec foreign cap
ital develop their railroads. the har-
boris and docks. their blk industries
and take out Of the country millions
Of dollars In dividends.
The population Of Buenos Aires Is
half foreign born. One-fifth OF its
population Is Italian. Its European
immigrants have come here seeking
New World opportunity and found
greater concentration of wealth than
they ever had dreamed.
This Is the soil on which European
radicals are. sowing the seed OF dis
content and revolution