davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Whitefish Boosters
Will Help Fix Road
to Columbia Falls
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The DAILY 1rlbunt.
Whitefish, Dec. 23.-The local Boost
er club has decided to cooperate with
Columbia Falls and the county commits
sioners in improving the road between
here and the Falls. The county has not
sufficient funds for the needed improve
ment A new bridge across the river
is needed and the road will be straight
ened by cutting out some curves and re.
ducing some grades. A committee of
the Booster club will confer with one
from Columbia Falls to determine what
should be raised in each community.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
BARBER SHOPS

Closed all day Christmas. Open
till 8 p. m. Christmas Eve.
ADV,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
CUT BANK SCHOOLS CLOSE.

Special to The Daily Tribune. :.
Cut Bank, Dec. c3.-Schools closed
last Friday for the Christmas vacation
and will resume December %. The home
economics class gave an exhibition of
their handiwork which was largely at
tended by the citizens. many we're fine
specimens of sewing being exhibited. This
is a new department of the high school
this year and is under the management
Of Inez B. Swain.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
Conrad koenig Dies
After Long Illness
oecial IN The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
KalispeI, Dec. 23.-Conrad koenig, a
wcll-kown rancher living northwest Of
Kaiispell, died recently at the Sisters
hospital He had been i'll for the past
two years He was born in Baltimore,
Md. in 1866. and came to Flathead
county in 1890. He is survived by a
wife. two sons. William and Elmer. and
a daughter, Mrs. +. Bruper. Mr.. Hoe
nig's mother died week ago. His
funeral will be held at the Trinity Luth
eran church "Wednesday, at I 80 .. N.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
HOME FOR HOLIDAYS.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Conrad. Dec 23.-Ruth Hartley, Ruth
Fowler and Ethel Nevills. who are at
tending school at Missoula, have re-
turned to spend the holidays at their
homes here Kathryn Buzzell has ar
rived from the Bozeman college and will
spend her vacation with her parents.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-12-24
ow being made to save the sight Of the

lett.
p. C. Mitt of the Somers' Lumber COM
pany was notified that he will be pro-
tected to the full extent Of the compen-
sation law while occulists examine his
right eye in an attempt to remove a piece
of steel. One piece was removed shortly
after an accident Feb. 6, 1919 when a
piece of steel flew in his eye while he
was driving a wedge. Recently sec
ond piece Of steel was discovered in his
eve
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13
League of Nations Offers No Hope
to lriShmen in Struggle James Devine

cumwauccs 1t is vain TO expect them
io fud ,u th" covenant an assurance
OF either safety OF sufficient help tu
ytsu ~ danger
Group Tendency Overlooked.
tn, league uv"rlooks the tendency
~ mntuus To form into groups over
looks ne fact that the tendency oi
Wui'Iu tlurS rs war, not between
lWu s,utrS, but between two groups
OF states. that war between two
r|ti"H iltulN. n ever, CndangrrS the
peace of tho world but that such
danger itrr iu war between groups of
states rhs danger the league in
DrousvS Tho tendency NJ nations To
form groups is increased 10y the Nory
prov .sluus uf tho covenant allow
Ing an disputes to he removed from
the executive council to the body nf
dolrgnicr This provision affords an
opportunity for practical politics, the
rNorul-o " the wilcs ~ which. the
blond boast les past master never hc
fore presented. creates "a Pandora =
box from which "A thousand evils will
escape without retaining even the
jewel hope
From press reports II now seems
apparent that rather than resume
active hust.lllicE, the peace confer
"noc b. to trrat with, as an equal.
the hnlEh"Stki, tu violate the prom o.
ise 70 create "A powerful Poland, with
fro" and indcpcndcnt access 10 the
sea, to sacrifice the racial and ma
tionhl aspirations of tho subject
pruyiuccs Of Austria hungary which
were promised fulfillmcnt, to deny
France and belgium Just ana fun
rcpHration and restitution, to fail
IN giving adequate recognition to the
claims OF faithful Greece to do
uOuuco undertaking. with Italy
all this In order that peace terms
To- Germany may be so modified M
4" accord with the demands OF the
iuHul"nt and defiant nation. II. after
- military victory uncuuallcd In his
tory. victorious nhthons are willing
tu uiaHo such conCcaaiOns In order to
Hh"nthH 'he sword and inaugural g
the league Of patlons. when. once the
sword IL shcnthcd ani the league
organized. what concession short OF
national dihntcgration, viii not he
conceded to a rrhnhilainicd and war
Ike Germany In Orhor to prcoc rye
peace and prevent acknowledgment
uf the failure of that much ndvcr-
tiScd pnnnCoa.- the league.
Tho conclusion In that a Franco
Anglo American league TO protect
AGAINST German aggression, enforced
by "A peace that will burn into the
heart and scar In tho memory OF the
Hun and hL, alllcs thcfRct that war
II an Improbable business In the
cole efficient means OF security
against world war
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

haitian ir r,nt,r their ,runsl,i,u. Of
/ fr,u,r ar 4, tr,f,.f t,,r,s,i,,.
u.nt,.i uruthlatI'r
An ,,.,,.n,I,,,, an ,.,,,,,,,,,
In ino .r',ud ,I.,r, ,,,,,I 'Ir rn,uY.
- p,,..,u ,,.u lao i,,,,ud.t,i. "a. ,.,,'
man, f,r n,, rp,.,'s az .,.,r.luIi,p
mo- r,,iu.i,,.I la. ,nl Ia, I'm
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mo-, ,.,I,l,I,I,. ,,.,,l,.f. ry,.,.u.t, t,
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.,,.,,'.,Ii,..' l.,... ,.,.,. ,,,...,,,rt,,
.,I i,,,tInn AMI ,na,rr,,,I J,u'nJ
once Mi, ,,.,lr r'r.u ,f rn,r, ,ri,rt
MAJ, MN. ~ ,n.u,.. ,l, ,III,, ,In,,i
,,,, ,,,,.lI'u.. .I... ,f ,.,,n,,rS
,rn, In,. ~, s,rf urn,,,t'nu r,,rr,
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Nv, .,, ,,,,' .g,'. I',, -, -,,,,r,
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,,, t,tt ,,.r s.,I,,,.l ,,t
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,,.',, ,,.,,,..r, ,,,,,,,,,r,,t,..
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-, 49, ,,t,.',,,,,, .,r,i,,,, -, a.
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g.,,',,,,, .,,.,,,,.,, ,o,,r,,it,. ~,
sr,,'r nr,,,,,,r t,,ilsrL svycdrr
XIX ,r.,n',' ,,,,r., III, ,,,,r f., al .
,t,,t.,, ,'.,,,,',', 'm, J,r', s,nLtn,
Io .tt,. ,t ~, n,,t,o,,., sl,rgntcr
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

It hapens very often that we do
not understand one another only bc'
cause we express two different idea,
through the same word aud call quite
different conceptions by tho Anno
/ name.
Since my coming TO the United
! States, I have been asked again and
/ uguin whether am FOR or against
Intervention 7 viii answer plain
/ ~, as / have answered before, that
I | was f0n rendering Russia general
ana military help while all the
| progressive forces In Russia, includ-
| ing the part Of socialists rev NoiutiOn-
lsta, asked the allied for help when
the holshcvild betrayed Russia 10
the Germans, ana Count Won Nirbnch
was ruling Russin through the scryilo
Lculno ana Troizlyy not single nus
sian has cvct asked the allies for In.
tcrIputlon
The difference between help md
Intervention IL very simple The
United States Of America has rem
dcred general ana military help to
ENGLAND. France, belgium and Italy
and nobody ever called II intorNen-
ton. First. the United states was
fighting Germany the common enc
my of the United states ana the al
lied countries and second, the
United States landed its military
forCc upon the shores of France at
the invitation ~ the people uf
France. extended through their gov
crumcnt
\ Critical Moment
The allies chmc into Russia after
the bolshuyik had destroyed the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-13

81 80
rlf, 81 .r,r'u,I,r ,,II ,r rr,.l,,i,r
,, urr,u,nt,r, Ecr,r',n, Grr'
mann. a, ,,.g,,t u.f ,,,f,' ,,,,l..,,
uu. ~ hmm, I'm, irr,n,,,I, ~ -,
r,nrr,f,n,, u,t ,,rs nn u,.n.s,,, q,
nf rh,r.. Gcrr,,ry maj r,.,. d.
uilcs mo- Grim, tr nor ,tt,r,rt tn
cu.p,r IN, .,,nrIl ,,,rrt IA, ,ri,r,
OF f,fIure
claim ,t i,,,,,,nc,,s
Tho rrnrur,r,s - H. I,',-,,,, ,,r...,
thar vim md ,.,rr,,r cnI,,,I.s ',u.t
ninrr marta ~ ,p. ,,nr,l n,,, Nav,
f,II,n 'u,,I.r .,rr,.J ,,lo t,,,,,,,, ,,,,
,1,r mad. r.,rI,,n,,,s MIN, a.,
ru.phnrus and rnrst,,t,rn.,I..
t,rrrtIou,Ii,.l ,,lp, t,, ,I,.n, az an
u,ti,pa T., ur,,.t,t.,.l ,..i.
nrpIy,l It,r,, ,,rf ,. r. ,,,...,,,,,...
a.. ,r,,...... 10, ,..,.,,.l,,... ,..,.., Nv.
and rhc,rf.rr ma t.r,,,,,t.,,, A., o.
many ia I, .n Nl',, r,,,, .. IL,
TINS rrrliui,pir
Gcrmuuy before the rrcs,ui war
as ur rn. world vas free O., mass
aud r,pl-. IA, Golden Horn no.
o,ouuhuuud ,omm,rrs ,pcJ uoI,r
r,d,d over eyer, sr, ncr mnnuf,r.
uror. found unrestricted morkcts ir
alG lands she traded ns freely I'm tho
Hri'ish isles and colonies. na dII IN,
british. America Norih nud Sou'h
Aud iis markets wrrc.ns omen 10 h,r
ag tu AN the world Therefore. n .s
evident that the formation of maudu.
tories. M" creation "f International
Yea areas. the cuirHnc" To- markets
ON 'uHhI ''ih7Ril not prevent al
'"np'F a' conquest, ANA II is also
fAIlrnf '||lf iItNt moi the I nlnEs a.
mat induced Germany 10 violate
treaties ana covenants. equality ~
rriNll l'r" equality ~ opportunity. iT
not ne huns desire. II is not equal
iiy ne seeks. u i~ IA" hegomonN ih"
suz"fainiN, the lordship of the world,
n" r"N"~ ana hSplrcs TO. IN" en-
throucm"ni ~ rcgnnnt nnd i'm
p"rihl Germany over u Nhssnl world
ig his aim How VIII the league of
nations ChanGo ihl7 desire ana pur-
pose
burglars on Police Force.
70 tnkr the Hum into the league
OF nations Is tn use the fnrcrruI n.
bg,r,tIon az Nr unn.avclt to in
VII. n roug ~ burpIers tn iolu tho
malice r,rcc In ordrr fn ur.vcnt
houschrcaklnr II rft out Of the
urounard lcnyuc. Germany will bc a
f.rchrlud and her Vaccinations viii
seriously disturb N" harmony of the
leagues proceedings and cndangcr
It's existence
Thcrr ,rn hut .thr,c y,.,vs in which
Tho ,,,,r. ~ 3h, u,n,lI can n, u,c,s
u,,lI,' l,sur,1, ,r, Is mo cnnvrr,In,
90 German. :, nI,rc nor i'm man
,,Ic.. ,hr ,ill,,r, az Iiriiolr Amer.
IT,, t,r,,,c uclriur, npJ nossi,,lv
I,,i,. a. rr,,crf ,rr world np,Inst
G.,,,,,, .,r,.r,ysrn, rho rirs, ~
,h.s, ,n, r,,. rrssuIc rhc SOC.
T., a,,,,,. r,o ,,,. t,,,,ru.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
SUPPLY AND DEMAND WILL CONTROL.

1rHyT tho inexorable law OF supply and demand viii
eventually find a solution OF the high cost Of llv-
ing, and that the sale OF stored oodsufs Will have
permanent effect in bringing relief from present cond-
tons is the assertion Of the Republican Publicity Asso-
citation in statement given out from It's Washington
Headquarters through It's president Hon. Jonathan
Bourne, Jr. The statement says:
"There is fundamental falacy in the theory that
forced releases Of stored foodstus will any material
or permanent effect toward lowering the cost Of living
in the first place, the amount Of stored nconsld
erabie as compared with the normal monthly consump
ton In the second place while stored food tends TO a
limited degree, to keep prices up, that stored food
is constant check rising prices. for when prices
reach abnormal stage the stored food released by the
holders in order to realize the pront with the stored
food gone there viii be reserve supply to act as
automatic regulator and holders of food constituting the
daily rations Of the country can then name their
price
"The problem Of cost OF living will be solved in
accordance with the universal law Of supply and demand
the scarcity Of food Inducing forcing many city peo
pie TO abandon occupations Of non-productiye char
acter 10 go back TO the land to produce The food they
cannot buy at famine prices Moreover the scarcity and
gh price Of food viii force leaders OF organized labor
10 abandon their policy Of limiting production Of manu-
actured commodities For several years there has been
movement for more pay and less work. With the de-
mand for pay fault be found, provided there
be avoritism Neither there be any criticism
Of reasonable limitation OF hours Of aborlimitaons de-
signed to promote the health and welfare Of the country
provided those limitations applicable to all.
But there is rank injustice, for which the country
must eventually pay a plan Of raising and limit
production for the benefit Of only small proportion
)f the population When railroad and few other limited
asss Of employees force arbitrary their
oensauon and reductions Of their hours Of labor,
while farmers and their wives and children must work
from sun-up until dark with their compensation checked
,ather than enhanced It only question Of time when
uch violation OF the laws Of Justice will be
penalized.
"As a result Of the war the whole world is short Of
necessities To restore normal conditions there must be
acceeraon rather than limitation OF production in every
line Of useful enterprise There must be every reasonable
announcement TO the producer proper discourage
men to the non-productve consumer. There must be
end Of special privileges for the organized worker to the
injury Of the unorganlzed agricultural producer The |
record OF The Wilson administration adverse TO
the interests and welfare Of the farmer must be ebuked
IN such unmstakable terms that subsequent
national administrations Of whatever party will accord
equal treatment 10 ALL with special privileges TO
Otherwise chaos and the end Of our Republic
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
The Shanfung EqqsheHs
s,.-.--. :. lFnoni The New York TrIbune.l =

! Cuba. The Shantung and the Cubar
cases are not related but there is sufil-
/ cient similarity to excuse a japanese
/ pointing to what we did
In spite of the present claims Of China
to our sympathy the time has not come
to sign a blank check in her favor
Many reasons can be urged for leaving
the liquidation Of the German estate
in the Far East to Japan. She may not
act unfairly or exclusively.
Messrs. Lansing, White and Bliss
think II the President had held out for
the policy he intimates he personally
favored that Japan would have yielded.
But If the President and Colonel House
blundered and their diplomacy was
weak. the consequences can be over
come only by proceeding with care. A
fat refusal 10 ratify the treaty unless
the Shantung clause is changed will
scarcely contribute TO the desired end
A proud nation is not likely to bend to
a peremptOry demand. Japan is now in
possession, and the President has con-
sented TO an indefinite prolongatlon.
Would we drive Japan out by war? If
not, Toxic Is more likely TO listen TO
soft than hard words. Some sort OF
understanding has been arrived at
touching japanese evacuation, and it is
prudent TO await developments-untl
it is shown whether or not Japan is to
respect the understanding. At present
at Washington Shantung is a word to
cOniure with, but il behOOves the Sen
ate 10 weigh most seriously all of the
questions involved in an approval OF
the recommendation OF It's Committee
on Foreign Relations.
Besides the delicacy OF our relations
with Japan it would seem highly mex
pedient to take any action that would
jeOparadize the ;peace as a whole or
compel a reassemblage Of the confer
ence The step taken by the President.
however unwlSe it may have been, is
not easily retraceable. Perhaps as far
as the Senate may safely go at the pres
ent iuncture is to make it clear that |
this country does not approve Of the |
arrangement he entered into and re- |
serves the full right to rediscuss the |
matter should Japan's performance not |
be in accord with the hopes she has
raised. Possibly the way to proceed is |
TO put this reservation of right into the /
ratification resolution.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

Despite The hurrah over the Shan
tung question and its illogical entan
clement with the covenant issues. oul
people may be assumed to view It sen
slbly and calmly and with fair appre
citation Of the Japanese SIDE OF thC
case.
That Shantung, the birth province OF
Confucius. is an integral part Of China
is established by 5000 years Of history
and that by any known standard of ma
tional association il belongs TO the most
ancient OF fatherlands seems not open
TO question, but as TO the general rela-
tions Of s9pan TO the Ear East. il is
well TO bear i'm mind some outstanding
facts.
We have a Monroe Doctrine OF which
we are justly jealous. and root OF this
doctrine is the desire 10 keep at a dis
tance possibly troublesome neighbOrs.
We have never admitted the doctrine
was inconsistent with denlals OF any
purpose TO annex or TO play lord to
Americas neighbors.
An American who supports Monroe
ism should be able TO understand why
Japan wants a Monroe Doctrine for the
, Far East Russia penetrated Manchu-
ria and reached the Corean forntler
Japan was compelled 10 fight a great
war TO drive her back Germany seized
Kiao-chau and a special position in
Shantung Often China has seemed
about TO be partitioned. Not without
reason, then. does Japan think her pro-
pinquity and the fact that she is the
only modern nation i'm the Orient war
rant her in claiming the trusteeship
which the Lansing-Ishii note recog-
nzed.
Nor will candid Americans deny the
weight Of the example we set in Cuba
We expelled Spain from Cuba, as Japan
did Germany from Shantung. and when
we started On tho undertaking declared
IL not our purpose 10 annex Cuba. But
when the expulsion was achieved we
did not withdraw at once holding It
necessary to establish order first. We
would have taken It in i'll part II Japan
or any other nation had demanded that
we FIX an evacuation date and have
thrown doubt on our good faith when
we refused We insisted on making the
Plat amendment part of Cuba's funda-
mental law and became custodian OF
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
METIcrLors HONESTY.

A MORE perfect specimen Of perverted altrusm than
"A that which characterized the ransom Of the two
army avators captured by Mexican bandits could not
submitted than the order given to Captain Matlack pay
sover the entire $4,000 promised after he had escaped with
.he captiyes and salvaged $500 Of the money
II is quite probable that the order issued by General
Dickman was the result Of order from higher up
the Administration.
Naack had paid $500 OF the money demanded
and then he made daredevil getaway with the avisors
and the remainder Of the fund That would have made
movie film to arouse war-whoop from Young America
but imagine the sequel 10 It the screen-Csptan Mat
lack riding slowly back the next day and paying over the
$500 that he frsked from band OF thieves and cut
throats
Holding commission under Baker Captain Matlack
VIII consider himself fortunate II he gets on without
courtmaral for noung the Mexican bandits
The next Thing for Baker Is 10 oer On behalf or,
Ne administration an apology 20 tbetsbduciors -
Ths- our shame viii be complete
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
RAKER. THE ENEMpTnR.

he request Of number Of his constituents who
n had sons in the American EXpeditionary Forces
representative Walter II. Newton of Minnesota recently
made personal investigation of The responsibility for
favortsm TO conscientious obiectors" IN the army
Stating his conclusions TO the House, he showed that
IN the seecye draft law Congress provided FOR the eX-
emption Of only those Who have religious convictions"
against participation in and who were members OF
any welrecognzed religious sect organization existing
May rs 1911 and "wose then existing creed or principles
forbid its members 10 participate in war in any form"
Mr. Newton then quoted au order issued secretly by
secretary Of War Baker extending the exemption to any
person having personal scrupes against war"
Here a deliberate change and enlargement Of the
exemption proyiso in palpsbe violation Of law" declared
Mr.. Newton Under the term personal scrupes' the
I. w. W, pro-German political Socialist and cowardy
Stacker sought and obtained exemption"
Mr.. Newton also submitted order OF the Secretary
Of War granting exemption to soldiers upon writ
ten and unyerned personal statement that they had per-
sonal scruples against military service
When the speaker fixed responsibility upon the secre-
tary Of War and the President he greeted with pro-
longed applause
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
G. A. R. PREPARING
FOR ENCAMPMENT

COLUMBUS, Aug. 2s. UNITED Press =
The 53rd national encampment Of the
Grand Army Of the Republic, looked
forward to by the veterans as the last
big meeting" Of their glorious organiza-
tion, Will be held in Columbus during
the week Of September 7-13.
Spanlsh-American and World War
Veterans, in addition TO the various al
lied organizations Of the G. A. r., will
also participate.
President Wilson, General Pershing
and Secretary Of War Baker are eX-
pecied to be present. Other prominent
men invited include Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, General James II. Wilson
and General Nelson A. Miles, of Civil
War fame; General John l.. Glen,
known as "lhe drummer boy; Major
General Leonard Wood and General II.
l.. Rodgers, quartermaster general.
Columbus churches viii throw open
their doors to the veterans, September
Y, when patriotic services will be con-
Quoted. September 9, a campfire will
be held at Memorial hall. The en-
campment parade will be the first in
which veterans other than those of the
q. A. r. have been invited to partici-
pate. The Spanish-American and World
War veterans section will be an i'm
pOrtant feature.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28
PLEASED OVER NEW
POLICE BOARD RULE

Members Of the Police Department
are pleased over the resolution passed
by the Police Commissioners at their
meeting Tuesday providing for all hear
ings Of charges against patrolmen here
after to be held privately unless ac-
cused patrolmen desire public hearings.
Several OF the officers who had been
before the commissioners on trivial
charges and fined, expressed themselves
as being pleased with the amendment
TO the rules. as when they had been
fined the publicity given their cases
had reacted upon their wives and chill
dren. ..-
one officer said that after the COM
missiOners had fined him two days pay
for missing a report, his children while
at school had been jibed by other
youngsters who had heard their par
ents discussing the patrolman's case.
Evening journal., 1919-08-28

I taining by election a faithful re-
Election Of the popular will are. in
the present unhappy state of Hun
gary. most serious. They would be
overwhelming II an election were
carried out under Hapsburg in1u-
ences. Even II an Assembly elected
under such circumstances We're
really representative no one would
think So"
Mr.. Hoover I'm his presentation OF
conditions I'm central Europe laid be-
fore the conference at Paris no facts
with which II was not already famil-
lar. What he did was TO force atten-
tion TO the demands for settlement OF
a situation growing each day more in
toleraDie and perilous 10 the restora-
tlOn Of peace. The policy Of the con-
ference regarding Hungary has not
been such as TO inspire the confidence
Of the Hungarlans and to bring about
stability Of government. 10 succeeded
In Overthrowlng the Soviet Government
OF Bella Kun, but IL brought no other
substance than the practical Occupa-
ton Of the country by the Rumanlans,
who have increased the bitterness OF
the enmity between the two races by
requlsltionlng the food supplies sent
to the Hungarians and by the severity
of their military rule.
A new government, according to the
report from Paris, is being formed for
Hungary, Of which former Premier
Peidll and several Of his Cabinet OFF,
GERS are members. The principal con-
slderatlon is not the formation Of a
new government but a government
which Will be what none Of the others
formed since the armistlce was,
government that will represent the
people. This would seem 10 be the
most expeditions way of remedying the
situation to which Mr.. Hoover has call.
ed attention and Of restoring peaceful
i'm the cduntry.