davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-25

The reported voluntary surrender
of arms by French soldiers in Buda-
pest because the men we're alleged
to be infected with bolshevism, IS
incorrect, the message states.
There is a rumor that the entente
commission at Budapest has been
detained by the Hungarians. The
capital, it is added. has been
Theoretically sealed by the govern
ment against foreign countries.
No Russ Army on Wayl
The Correspondent says that the
rumored advance of Russian soviet
troops toward Hungary under Gen
eral Georgy has no foundation. He
adds that the report received from
NJ. Tchitcherin. the bolshevik for
eign minister. on the military situa-
ton of the Russian soViety govern
ment greatly disappointed the
Hungarian government
Describing the events preceding
the revolution, witnesses who
have reached Vienna from Budapest
garian capital were very lively Fri
day afternoon. There was large
crowds on all the street corners and
professions were in progress. The
shops were hastily closed. When me
tension was at its highest, heavily
armed soldiers appeared and an
nounced that Count Earolyi had
just been retired as head OF the
gov eminent.
Order Prevails.
An official statement from Buda-
pest dated Monday, March "a. de-
clared that reports from the prov
inces showed that peace and order
were prevailing
In most of the large towns like
Gycer, Debreczen. Szombathely,
Szentes. Kis-kun, Felegyhaza and
Beregszasz, the Socialists have
taken over the administration" the
statement continues. a peasants
council has been formed at kecz-
kemet and a revolutionary govern
ment has been formed at Eassa.
which has been occupied by the
Czechs, according TO the govern
ment commissary's telephone mes
sage"
Public Buildings Seized
A dispatch from Budapest says
the soviet government has occupied
all the theatres and music halls
The bolsheviki army which is on
its way to Hungary has reached
Brody, according to the latest
news received here.
tBrody is a city in northeastern
Galacia. about Efty miles east Of
Lemberg.D
Extra editions issued at O'Clock E
Friday night, according to the
correspondent, an
that the communists had
occupied all important positions
and that nervousness was increas-
in Budapest late Friday evening
and several persons we're wounded.
Early Saturday sailors with ma
chine guns occupied the streets IN
which are situated the Czechs con
sulate and the offices of the Brit
ish and French missions
The measures taken by the new
to preserve order were
carried out energetically and Sat
urday passed without disturbances.
Russ Order French Held.
The Russian soviet government
according to the Paris Matin, has
sent a message to Budapest asking
the new soviet government 10 de-
tain the members of the French nil
itary missions as prisoners The
Russian authorities, il was added.
desired this action with a view TO
bringing about the exchange OF this
French mission for a soviet mission
which the Russian soviet authori- ,
CONTINUED on Page Four) 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-25
frame League Changes to Meet Criticisms
PEACE CHIEFS
SHOW ANXIETY
AT REDS GAIN
Realize Need to Speed
Return to Pre-War
Conditions.

Paris. Monday, March 24.-CBy
the Associated Press ALI the
delegations to the peace conference
are very anxious regarding the sit
raIon in eastern Europe and are
impressed with the necessity of
quickly doing something to hasten
the return of normal conditions to
the rest of Europe. President Will
son and premiers Lloyd George, Gle
menceau and Orlando have decided
that, beginning Tuesday morning
they will hold two sessions daily to
bring to a conclusion in the short
est possible time the principal ques-
tons concerning the Franco-Ger-
nan and the ItalO-Jugo-Slav from
tiers, reparations and the league of
nations. The minister of foreign af-
fairs, who has heretofore been in
Guided in important conference, will
not be present during the premiers'
meetings this week.
Work on Italian Case.
President Wilson and Premier
Orlando will meet Tuesday morning
20 discuss the problems of the Ital
ian frontier. 1t is becoming more
urgent each day to reach a solution
Of this problem because of the dis
orders occurring on the eastern
coast of the Adriatic. Both Pre-
mier Orlando and Premier Lloyd
George must return to their respec-
tive capitals soon as their absence
az the present moment is more
acutely felt because of the spread
Ct bolshevism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Lewis Quits Post
On Wire Control
Board for Health
Denial of Opportunity to
Carry Out His Ideas Is
Hinted as Reason for
Resignation of Expert
Near York Tribune
Washington Bureau

Near York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 8-Former
Representative David j. Lewis, of
Maryland, a member of the United
States Tariff Commission, has been re-
lieved by the President as a member
Of the Wire Control Board The Mary
lander was appointed when President
Wilson placed the telephone and tele-
graph services of the country under
the administration of Postmaster Gen
eral Burleson. Mr.. Lewis's state of
health is the Official reason given for
his retirement.
1t is intimated unofficially that Mr..
Lewlss resignation was prompted by
the fact that he was not given the OPP
portunity he desired to carry out his
programme for government control of
all wire communication. On this point
Mr.. Lewis made no comment. He re-
ferred all inquirers to the statement
issued by the Postmaster General early
this afternoon. This statement fol
lows:
"Owing to the condition of his health
David j. Lewis has upon his own re-
quest been relieved by the President
of his assignment to membership on
the Wire Control Board, but has con-
scented to continue to assist the board
mittee on standardization of rates and
the committee on the standardization
of wages"
1t is a fact, friends of Mr.. Lewis
said, that his health has not been ro-
bust for many months. Weeks ago
he asked to be relieved Of his duties
on the board and about two months
ago he was given permission to devote
himself exclusively to the work of the
tariff commission The announcement
Of his withdrawal, however, was held
up until after the return to Wash
.ngton of the President, under whose
order he was given the assignment to
service on the wire control board.
The Womans Trade Union League, in
letter to the Postmaster General
made public tonight, asks:
as it true, as reported, that Mr.
Lewis during his tenure of office in
the wire administration was given prac-
tically no authority to carry out the
plans which he, as an expert in tele-
phone management, was expected to
propose?
as it true. as reported, that. al
though appointed director of operation,
he was Immediately made one Of COM
mlttee of three to exercise that au
thority, the other two members of the
committee having no experience in tel
| ephone administration and no expert
knowledge of telephone systems, and
being, furthermore, opposed to collect
i've bargaining and organization Of the
workers?
Lewis was deprived Of authority It to
deal with the human factor in the
situation, the telephone and telegraph
workers, who for months have been
asking for redress of grievances ?"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Service Men Volunteer
AS S'Suffragist'' Guard
Influence Offered to Protect
Women From Interference
With Tactics

The National Woman's Party, 10 East
Forty-tirst Street, has received letter
from the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma
rines' Protective Association regretting
the fact that members of the party
felt they had cause for complaint re-
garding the way they were handled by
uniformed men of the army and navy
on the night of President Wilson's
speech in the Metropolitan Opera
House.
The association in the letter offers
the women guard of honor "to use
moral persuasion to assist the Woman's
party in peaceful endeavors to bring
the attention of woman suffrage to the
people of the country"
The guard of honor" will be utilized
at the mass meeting tomorrow evening
in Carnegie Hall to protest the alleged
ill-treatment by the police, and also to
welcome the prison special on its re-
turn after a tour Of the country.
The prison special will be met at
Grand Central Station at $40 p. m. by
a reception committee, including Mrs.
O. H. P. Belmont, Mrs. William Colt,
Mrs. John Winters Brannan, Mrs.
Henry Goddard Leach, Mrs. Robert
Adamson, Mrs John Mlholland and
Mrs. William Randolph Hearst.
The twenty-six women who made the
trip, all of whom have served jail SEN
fences for suffrage tactics will have
seats on the platform during the meet
ing. Among those who will speak are
Miss Lucy Burns, Miss Mary Windsor,
of Penns ylvania; Miss Sue White, of
Tennessee; Mrs. A. r. Colvins, of Min
nesota, and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
Am Assen11b1age of Spring Hats

charming recently
from the leading Partisan nnodiste another feature of pelmg
the Third Floor Quite Irresistible
TALLY Sprge the dainty flower and there
wonderfully becoming effects which reflect
romamtics of atteas while Others bewcmg betay
the coquesmess of the Drectoire period. a there id
vduaty gayey, and the imeable charm of youthful spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09
A Small, but Choice Collection of
Paris Model Wraps

just received from the ateliers of WORTH Robert Dreco
Paqurn, Agnes, Doeet, Renee and other great artists
will be arranged for display Tomorrow i'm the Department
the Third Floor.
Nothing beautiful has cross these
exquisite Creations Composed fabrics
suggests the ORIENT lined uxmoasy with gorgeoasy=hued
silks velvets richly et cleaning
nneta=and of Them with ostrich thus introducing
altogether fascinating every
of Them is eloquent of Parsaris the
her gayest and ove1iest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

F0rrmosa Fibre Rugs
designed by and made expressly for
b. Altman 6 co.,
are now being shown anticipating the
Spring and Summer dennamd) i'm the newly
received assortmemts.
1.-The striking color tones and combination
peculiar to these rugs, i'm conjunction with
their umequaled durability, render them
particularly desirable for sum parlor ame
veramda use.
(Rug Department, Fifth Fnoor)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

A Number of
Imported Filet LaCeWimd0W Panels
GALL E1ar1d=nmade)
will be placed ON sale Tomorrow (Momday),
inn the Lace Curtain Department,
exceptionally priced at
$3.50, $50, 1850 & 1A.OO each
atthese figures offering extraordinary Values
The new assortm1emts of inexpensive Cur
taims for Spring and Summer use, NOW
ready for selection, include the latest and
daintiest effects inn curtains of madras
marqmisette, scrirr1, mmslim, and novelty
NETS, ALL of which are marked ait surpris=
img1y moderate prices.
Department ON the Fourth FloorD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

Am Interesting Offering of
Decorative Table Linens
at n1oney=saving prices
will present am opportunity, Tomorrow and
Tuesday, for the advantageous purchase of
attractive Easter napery, suitable either
for gift purposes or for home use.
The items listed below are
All-liner1, Madeira E1amd-embroidered
Luncheon Sets
us pieces) per set SA.75, 600 & SIS
Cemterpieces each AIS s. AS
scarfs each 500, 600 & 6.75
Tea Napkins, per dozen 6.7S & us
SPECIAL VALUES are NOW being Offered i'm
Odd Table Cloths and Napkins
ALL linen, i'm fine and medium qualities and
desirable sizes, all of which have
been reduced to
extraordinarily low prices
madison Avenue section of the Fourth Floor
A section of the Fourth Floor is
reserved exclusively for
The Sale of Vogue Patterns -
Fashion experts are i'm attendance x
to give advice concerning matters u
of dress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-03-09

L me department. Tor
Cotton and Linen Dresses
is displaying, among many at
tractive novelties, a number of
pretty Daytime Frocks made of
genuine
English Prints and Sateens
AIN interesting revival of the
quaint print frocks of am earlier
day that will especially appeal
for country and seaside wear
during the approaching Spring
and Summer.
If evidence were needed of the
growing popularity of the sepa-
rate skirt, lit might easily be
found inn the many smart novel
ties i'm
Cotton and Linen Skirts
NOW being shown i'm the same
Department. Among them are
skirts of sheer materials; gabar=
dime skirts embroidered i'm OPEN
work designs and mounted ON
slips of contrasting COLOR brirlap
skirts i'm striking art=color
effects, and many other immova=
tioms of equal interest.
(Madisom Ave. section, Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21
On the ISSUE Of
Fmericanism There Can
Be NO Compromise
THE WAY OUT FOR LABOR
ny DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. by Frank CraneJ

it is not Competition, but Cooperation, that
offers permanency.
4. Then there are various schemes OF
Government Control, Law-making, and the
like. But Law never solves problems. II
simply records how the People solve them.
Law comes After, not Before, reform.
My own conviction is that the solution
will Grow, it will not be Made.
1t will come by each Unit of Industry,
each Factory, or Railway, or Mercantile
Capital Management, and Labor. They viii
Get Together in some way.
For they are all milking the same COW.
Their interests are identical, not antag-
onistic.
Already we see many signs of the COM
ing of this solution. The Printz-Bieder-
man Cloak Factory in Cleveland is one in
stance of Industrial Democracy have seen
myself. The large Riverside and Dan River
cotton mills at Danvile, Va, is another,
which was recently described in the news
papers.
/ like the world Industrial Union better
than Labor Union or Trust, for it means
Cooperation, not Conflict.
This is the American Way If we have
trouble let's get together, talk it over, and
settle IT,
Let us quit blathering about vicious La
Dor Unions and vicious Capitalists, quit
threatening and shouting and defying, and
use our Common Sense
IL we cannot for Christs sake, then for
our own backs and belly's sake, let us Get
Together and show Europe how sensible
America can be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21

There is no doubt that the Labor Question
is the biggest now before both the United
States and the world.
What is the Way Out? How are we going
to settle it? A million minds anxiousIy
ask, whats the answer"
Several Ways have been proposed. In
deed, there is no lack of fervent apostles
who scream their cure-alls at you, followed
by their molten anathemas when you won't
listen.
/. There's the way Of the Socialist. the
Bolshevik, and the /. w. W. They differ
in many points, but agree in one, that the
Labor Problem can never be settled right
until the Laborers develop Glass Conscious
ness, and eventually take over and control
all industry. This will not work for the
simple reason that industry needs Brains,
Expert Management. and Capital quite as
much as it needs toing Hands To say
to Brains: you've bungled the job. You
are too selfish. You gobble all the best
profits for yourself. You must get out.
Hereafter we shall run our affairs without
you," is nonsense. Brains are absolutely
indispensable. We must use them, and find
some way to make them play fair.
2. Profit-sharng does not solve the ques-
ton. because it has never been made TO
mean also Loss-sharing. No one-sided ar
rangement can be permanently satisfactory.
3. Collective Bargaining, the union of all
Laborers in one camp, and all Capitalists
and Employers in another. seems TO be
what many are driving at today. 1t will not
do Ii conceives of Industry in terms of
War. 1t means perpetual Fight. And
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21

IN Aug. 20. 1879. Gen williamson
Oand Colonel piekans entered the
Indian country and burned abou,
10000 bushels Of their harves, Of
corn In punishment for the Cherry
Valley massaerea
On Aug. 20. 1910. during the war
Of 1919. the inhabitants OF the
Island OF Nantucket declared them.
selves 20 be neutral under the pro.
lection Of Great Britain.
on August 20. 1915. Warren Hast.
inrs died. Hastings. an English
statesman and scholar. was en-.
ployed In the East India company
and was Instrumental IN enormous
~ raising the revenues OF the com
pauy by his oppressive and unjust
measures.
On Aug. %. 1851. the yacht Amer.
lea won the famous cup at the
international regatta az cowes. Ems.
land The yacht contests were
planned in connection with n Erca,
Industrial exhibition held In HYDE
Park. The British officials sug.
gesied that an American pilot boa,
Pilot boats had grown 20 be an
important factor In the shipping Of
those days Ai,ho small In size.
they were built for speed and en-.
durance.
American yachtsmcn. under the
leadership Of Commodore John Stew.
ems. accepted the challenge and n
pilot boat. designed by George
steers. was built and sent TO Eng.
land. She was a two.mastcd schoon-
er. 100 feet . inches over all.
named the America. Stevens de.
oided TO enter the America In the
free for.all contest of the Royal
Yacht Squadron. which was to be
sailed for the Squadron Cup.
with the entry of the American
boat this race became the chief
event OF the season, Fourteen Brit.
lsh yachts were entered ranging in
size from threemastcd schooner
Of 3a2 tons TO cutter Of ~ tons.
The course was circle of 62
statute miles. The starting gun
was fired at s15 n. m. and half
way Of the course the America led
by a mile. At S:3i p. m. she crossed
the finish line. while a band played
Yankee Doodle"
The Aurora. the first British
boat. crossed 90 minutes later.
The Squadron Cup was delivered
to the Americans and has since re.
manned in the possession of the
". Y. Yacht club. Twelve times
English yschtsmen have tried to
recover the cup, but IL still re-
mains in the hands OF the de.
tenders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21
UNANSWERED

BY EDMUND VANCE COOKE
She had languishlng iashes and
hcunA'd hair.
She had lips that limited a Don't
you darer'
She had ki;tenish ways and a baby
stare.
She was hubby and babbly and
overwhelmed
To make up her face. but never
her mind,
SO she married n man OF world
affairs.
A iarge.Houlcd man Of abundant
cares.
with brain se, under his graying
hairs
And her friends all whispered. The
little caii
wha, DOES IA man sec in a girl
like tha,g"
That the sum OF two plus two
IL four.
He stood for the status quo. and
Hwore.
~ WIN VI AttF AfAAAkF
he'd done
BY compass and sextant. by sword
and gun.
lie asserted himself thru voice and
pen.
lie panpcred women. he patronized
men.
SO he married woman OF subtle
mind.
Gentle and self contained and kind.
with heart OF the purest gold
refined.
And his friends all rnu,iered. The
head of fat,
what DOES girl see in guy
like THAR"
Uncle Ichabod says he believes In
government ownership OF the White
House and the national regulation
OF congress
copyright, 1919. y. T.. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21
Hot Summer Sun
Trying on the Complexion
How to Protect Your Skin and Bring Rose,
to Your Cheeks

, wonderful Transformation IN II
hours at the most Thousands whe
have used u report the same results
! have had"
Miss o. c. says; My ccmpiexios
was poor and my skin rough NJ
dark from exposure The very drst
application OF this wonderful Der
willo-O m e al combination con.
WINGED me that my poor complexios
thing of the past In a few week.
ali these unsightiy defects had en-
tirciy disappeared and j shall a.
ways use ~ to keep my complsx1oE
at It's best all the time. have rec
commanded u to my eiri friends and
as ! am. We all use ~ before goins
TO the theatre, dances OF parties. end
it's wonderful what q diffsrencs Il
makes In our appearances-"
Mira q. v. writes. Oatmeal and
Dsrwiiio have worked miracles with
my complexion ! had many de-
splsed wrinkles and a sallow, rough
skin- MY hands and arms were COW
cred with freckles. After eight
weeks use Of Mae Edna wiider's
these Objectionable defects have en-
tirely vanished. i look 10 years
younger and advise every girl and
woman TO try IL and feel confident
after one or two applications they
will use IL continually and be just
as fayorably impressed with II - I
am. recommend IL to all Of my
friends-
SorE-ro ret the very best sfs.ef -
sure to follow the cempiste dirpctfoas
contained In every packsg. OF D~rwiiio-
rou have only to get Dcrwirio and est
meal You need nothing eisa. and Il n
50 simple that any one n. and -
in.rpensive that any girl or woman car
afford u. The manufacturers and drug
Etsts guarantee that there will be . mo-
ticcshle improvement after the first ap-
pfication or they will refund the money
IL Ia sold in this city under q money re-
fund guarantee by department stores and
all druggists. including Bartelra and eAe
O~l Drug companig
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21

QUIT KNOCKING

Editor The Star: In regards 10
recent criticisms OF officials Of the
state reformatory Mt Monroe.
Wash. | want to criticisc some of
the people who have been making
them.
II appears as II certain class
of people in Snohomish want to
see criminals get away. | have
often heard It remarked by cltf-
zcns OF Gold Bar that they hoped
certain men who had escaped
would make good their getaway.
Now. this Is "a fine state of affairs.
isn't III Instead of aiding public
officials 10 do their duty, these
alleged citizens balk them at every
turn. They sound like /. w. WIS
TO me.
All officials are not angels. | an
preciate, but when they try to do
their duty, we should help them.
A STAR READER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21
A Pre- Oatmeal rres~rfpsiss Dses
its Wsrk ovevuiGkt--Nes Cas
Prepare II st Hsne

NEW yoRK-Esposure 10 sun.
Gust aud wind has very bad effect
upon the skin and complexion. There
10 . way TO overcome thia III In
my own discovery and takes just
sas night % &c, such mArysl.us
when her friends ask her about her
wonderful complexion and the i'm
proved appearance OF her hands and
arms You can do the rarne thing
u feel u my duty 20 tell every
girl and woman what this wonder
full prescription did for me. I never
tire of telling others just what
brought about such remarkable re-
sulta. Here Ia the Identical prescrip-
my face. neck. hands and arms- I'm
III you try II you can form no idea
OF the marvellous change ~ viii
make IN Just one application The
At your own home is as follows.
Go 20 any grocery store and get
10 cents worth OF ordinary oatmeal
and from any drug store a bottle OF
Der~illo. Prepare the oatmeal as
directed in every package Of Der
willie and apply night and morning
Tho nrst application will Astonish
you. II makes the skin appear
transparent smooth and veivety.
especially recommend this method
ror sallow SKIN. shiny nose.
freekies. tan. sun spota. coarse
pores. rough skIn. ruddiress.
wrinkles. and In fact every blerlish
the face. hands and arms are heir
20. II your neck or ch~st ia discol-
cred from exposure. apply this COM
bination there and tn. cctionable
defect will disappear. IL Is abso-
iuteiy harmless and will not produce
or stimulate growth Of hair No
matter how rough and ungainly the
hands and arfss or what abuses they
have had thru hard work and ex-
posure to sun aud wind. this oatmeal
Dcr~illo combination viii work a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-08-21

This Is not only n court Of law. I"
said Seattle justice Of tho peace.
hut court Of justice A novelty.
BY heckl
A world wide plan In being formed
In Europe 10 beat the profitrcFs
We submit these an helpful meth.
DDS:
Don't eat
Go barcfooted.
Wear no hat
Buy no new clothes and when
the old ones fall off. wear none.
Sleep in the parks.
Sign noticed on Rainier blvd:
NEAR SALOON.
The sport pages tell Of a bail
player who played "47s straigh,
games" But do not understand
that there u in this any lnalnua.
ton that he ever played any crook.
cd ball.
Il am glad Mr. shannon has such
a beautiful garden" postcards J. =
II have a garden. but have been
rather unfortunate with IL. The
only thing I ever raised successfully
was an umbrella"
The antib booze folk declare they
do not intend to start a fiRh,
against tobacco. when they do we
shall write n song for them, be
beginning:
The lips that touch a cigaret
Shall never touch my own. you bet