davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
SOME PLANKS OF
REPUBLICAN PARTY

. New York, Dec A method by
which labor may acquire an interest
in the business TO which it gives its
efforts, federal regulation of industry
as opposed to government owner.
ship and system OF taxation which
will not kill business initiative, We're
named among the national planks of
the Republican party tonight in an
address by viii II. Hays chairman
of the national Republican committee
Mr. Hays spoke at 4 banquet given
by the Republican women"s execu-
tive committee of New York state
to him and TO Mrs. John Glover
South, chairman of the women's d.
vision of the national committee.
Mr.. Hays opened his address with
an assurance that the Republican
party proposes to recognize the wo-
men voters as on an equality in every
respect with their men colleagues
and entitled to a proportionate share
In the control and direction of the
party. He declared that the Republic.
can party stood for full political self
determination and he'' to no hard
and fast set of rules. Turning to re-
construction problems to dealt first
with business, which he said must be
treated with an appreciation of its
fundamental importance and not as
demagogue's shuttle cock"
In regrd to labor Mr.. Hays de-
clared that the economic situation
was simply a matter OF Roosevelt's
square deal" ITO that end" he said
1--WE mustdevelop a reasonable me-
thod for honest and efficient labor
to acquire an interest in tho business
to which labor Is expected to give its
best efforts. Pending this develop
ment an equilibrium between pro-
duction and wages must be establish
ed.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-12-05
GERMAN SOCIALISTS
DECLARE FOR SOVIET

Leipsic, Dec. 5.-The congress of
independet socialists in SESSION here
today unanimously adopted a pro-
gram declaring for a soviet system
for Germany
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

Thursday afternoon with Mrs. j. L
Naylor The afternoon was spen
informally with needlework Besid
the members of the club, Mrs. Case,
Mrs. M. Young and Mrs. Ernes
Noble of Boise, were guests.
One of the largest and pretties
events of the past few months is the
"At Home" arranged for Friday ev
ening by Mr.. and Mrs. j j. Day
in honor of Sergeant and Mrs. Hut
ton, who have recently returned to
! Moscow In the receiving line as
sisting Mr.. and Mrs. Day are Ser
geant and Mrs Hutton and num-
Der of returned soldier boys in uni
form including, Messrs Marsh, Cher
pillod, Owings, and Keane. The ev-
ening will be spent in cards and
dancing, the Metronome orchestra of
Lewiston furnishing the music. The
beautiful home is decorated with
flowers from Spokane, the dining
room being a bower in rose and Law
ender and the other rooms in tulips
and lilacs. Mrs. Day is assisted by
Miss French, Miss Stevens, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. G.. P. Mix and
Mrs. Frank Mix. Those pouring at
table are Mrs Truitt and Mrs.
Marsh, Mrs. Butterfield and Mrs.
Griffith, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Forney.
The girls of the Gamma Phi Beta
are assisting in the dining room and
at the punch table are Bernice Day,
Mary Williamson, Helen Stanton and
Helen Parsons. The out-of-town
guests are Captain and Mrs. Coffey
of Spokane and Mr. and Mrs. Motifs
ger of Orofino. Mr.. Day arrived
home Thursday evening from North
port. Over hundred invitations
were issued
Mrs. j S.. Heckathorne and Mrs.
j. w. Schumacher were hostesses at
pleasant informal luncheon at 1
o'clock on Friday afternoon. The din
ing room was very attractive in its
decorations of yellow and white, the
color scheme being also used in the
menu. The guests present were Mrs.
VIM. Staples, Mrs. Knight, Mrs. M.
M. Preston, Mrs. Guy Wolfe, Mrs.
M. w. Schumacher and Mrs. P. R.
Gray.
The social entertainment at the
Masonic temple in honor of the visit
ing Knights Templar, was decided |
success. Almost 200 were in attend
ance. The following program was
given:
SOLO .Df. stevenson
Reading Making Of a Mason, Miss
Mcdaniel.
Piano Solo ....... Miss V. Wallace
Vocal Solo Mrs. Collier
The university orchestra gave five
splendid selections and furnished mu
sic for the dancing of the evening.
Refreshments were served.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
PRIN CETON PICKINGS-
SCHOOL CLOSED FRIDAY

PRINCETON.-L. L. Young family,
Miss Ruth Phelps and w. Heaton at
tended the Elks assembly at Lewiston,
Saturday returning Sunday evening.
Mrs. R. Rocks, wife of Deputy u.
S. Marshall at Seattle, came Sunday
to take Grandma Livingstone her hus-
bands sister back with her to make
her home in Seattle.
Mrs. c. Mendenhal received letter
from her husband in France He
now weighs 1876 pounds. When he left
home year ago he weighed 1876
pounds.
Mrs. Mary Lemiman went to Cheney
to the graduating exercises, in which
her niece will take part.
Jene Cochran and Miss Edna Bunny
surprised their friends Wednesday by
going to Moscow and getting married.
They will make their home on his
mothers farm.
Mrs. Will Boon of Cunningham,
Wash, is visiting her mother, Mrs G.
P. NOVEL; and sister, Mrs. R. e. Haw-
kins.
Donald Thrasher had bad runa-
way with his team. The horses ran
nto pillow and crippled one so he
cannot work for some time.
Our school closed Friday with a
picnic Those that passed out of the
eighth grade were Ruby Thrasher,
Neva Hawkins, Mable Gilmore, Chas.
shook, Emmett Ult.
Mrs. G. P. Howell received word
rom Great Falls, Mont, that her son,
Fred Turnbow, died the 10th of May.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
WOMAN WILL SPEAK
At COMMENCEMENT

Dr. Aurelia Reinhart, President Of
Mills College, California, is to be the
principal speaker at the graduation
exercises next month. She was
brought to the University about TWEEN
ty years ago by Judge Forney to
teach English literature After that
she went to Yale for graduate work,
and there she was given the Ph.D.
degree. She has translated Dante's
"De Monarchia" into English; and
she has edited one of the plays of
Ben Johnson.
President Reinhart is still known
to her friends here by her maiden
name-Miss Aurelia Henry. She is
woman of magnificent presence, car
ries herself in a stately manner with
out stiffness, or affection, and is an
fine public speaker. She
promises to be one of the most in
teresting figures that have appeared
upon the university platform in a
number of years.
Mills College is a collegiate insti-
,ution for girls. It is situated in the
outskirts of Oakland, just across the
Day from San Francisco. The in
'titution has witnessed marked de-
7elopment in the few years it has !
,een under the direction of Presi- !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23
DEAN HULME WILL
NOT LEAVE IDAHO

"Yesi 1t is true that / expect to GO
to Europe for study next year." said
Dean E. M. Hume head of the history
department in the University, when
interviewed regarding the matter.
But it is not true he added, that
do not expect to return to Idaho.
| expect to resume my work here in
September, 1920 l have asked Pres
ident Lindley and the Board of Educa-
ton to grant me years leave of
absence after IL consecutive years of
service, and I think they will grant
it me-"
In response to a question regard
ing his plans for the year abroad,
Dean Hulme gave the following brief
outline: II expect to go from Chi
cago, after my three months work
there comes to an end, to Paris. There
hope to remain several months.
shall live in the students quarter and
spend most of my time reading in the
university library. If Paris should
prove to be too disturbed for study
shall go on to Geneva, which will do
almost or quite as we'll for my pres
ent purpose, and which has an en-
chanting environment that conduces
to walking. They speak excellent
French there, and the library facilities
are usually good. Then it is my hope
to spend a few months in Munich the |
capital of Bavaria. I am very fond |
of that city. They have fine library
there, and several excellent art gal
leries. The city is clean and attrac-
tive, its spirit used to be happy and
gay and much of it's life is lived out
Of doors.
But if Munich shocld seem to be
lot wholly safe place, or not en-
,ireIy congenial for an American, it
S my intention to go to Zurich, in (
switzerland. There they have just |
their libraries in a fine ]
lew building; and the town has good t
for hearing music and l
eeing plays. The last few months l I
lope to spend in Italy principally in
florence, which, you know, was the t
radle of the Renaissance, and which, G
ven today, has more to give in some b
aspects than any other city in the s
yorld. I am very fond of the Ital- v
ms" h
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

Several Moscow people motored to
Spokane Tuesday for the purpose of
meeting Sergeant S. E. Hutton, who
returned from army service. The
number included Mrs. Hutton, Mrs.
J. j. Day and Jerome, Jr., Miss
French, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Richardson
and Mr.. Ralston Butterfeld. They
breakfasted at the Davenport We'd
nesday morning, then returned to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Langdon, of near
Moscow. Mrs. R. B. Knepper, of Ken
dtick and Frank Calkins, of Nampa,
were dinner guests at the home of
Mrs. E. E. Calkins, 22O North Polk
street, Monday evening
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Quincy Biggs
and daughters were dinner guests
last Sunday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Smith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-05-23

dent Reinhart, and it's expansion and
Improvement promises to be even
more notable in the immediate fu-
ture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
PARIS ANNOUNCES
A SETTLEMENT Of
JAPANESE CLAIMS
Statement Follows a Confer.
ence Between Wilson and
japanese Delegates,

PARIS, April 30 Omitted Press .--
The japanese question has been sat-
tied. It was officially announced this
afternoon. President Wilson held a
conference with the japanese this
morning.
PARIS. April 80 (Associatei PressJ
"A formula for the solution OF the
problem OF Kiaochow. which it is
hoped will remove any possibility Of
q definite break and prove mutually
acceptable TO the Chinese and
Japanese. has been reached by the
powers, 1t was stated In authorita-
tive qua rters to-day
II is understood that tho plan
contemplated the giving Of kiao-
chow to the Japanese in the Peace
Treaty with an arrangement for its
return 10 China under certain con-
ditions within stipulated time.
Baron Maxine and Viscount Chinda
Of the Japanese delegation Joined the
Council Of Three at noon. Jules
Cambon, OF tho French delegation.
also was called in.
Baron Maxine in statement to-
day declared that Japan had mobiliz-
I'd her forces on the fourteenth day
OF the war, and would remain by the
Sides OF those who had been her
friends and Allies from the first
hour. He said that he was confident
that Japan would obtain satisfaction
regarding Kaiochow.
1T has been stated that Japan in.
tends to keep Kaiocnow." the Baron
added, "and TO occupy In perpetuit,
the fortress which her armies wrestcu
from Germany. The statement Is in
correct as we already have under,
taken 10 restore kalochow to China
and we shall do so.
There is not one instance in h'i.
tory of Japan having failed to keeI
her word and II is precisely becaus,
no one Is justified in doubling oui
word that we now ask TO &c left q
! effect restitution ourselves and tha
! no step be taken which might hav,
the appearance Of unJustliable sus.
| picion." ......- '.....'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
SENATOR and SEATTLE MAYOR
ALSO MARKED FOR BOMBS
Wife of Thomas W. Hardwick and Negro Maid
Injured by Internal Machine at Atlanta
Both Mailed From New York

ATLANTA. April so.-Erplosion OF
an Internal machine sent through the
mails 20 the home OF one-time United
States Senator Thomas w. Hardwick
of Georgia. yesterday resulted In the
serious injury Of Mrs. Hardwick and
the manning OF her negro maid.
Mr.. Hardwlck was not at his home
whom the Internal machine was de-
livered and Mrs, Hardwick ordered
her maid to open IT. believing. 1t Is
said. that II was sample packa go
containing pencils. When the wrap
pings were removed the machine ex-
ploded with terrific force. The maids
hands were blown off. Mrs. Hardwick
was burned about the face and body
and her upper lip was severely cut
by a flying fragment. Furniture in
the room was demolished.
Police believed to-day the machine
was sent by the same person or per
sons who several days ago sent n
similar machine to Mayor Ole Hanson
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30

Of Seattle. Both were sent in pack
ages with wrappers bearing the re-
turn address OF "Gimbel Brothers.
32d Street and broadway. Now York. %
The package received at the home OF
Mr.. Hardwick also bore the inscrip-
ton sample" and this led Mrs. Hard
wick TO think 1t was merchandise and
to have 1t opened in her husbands
absence.
Senator Hardwick to-day laid re-
sponsibility for the attempt on nis
life TO the tight he made In the
United States Senate 10 stop immi
grafton after the war.
II. A. Tomlinson. Chief Post Once
Inspector here. said all facts In con
noction with the case have been sent
to the postal authorities at New York
and tho investigation would be con
Quoted there. Fragments OF the
wooden box in which the explosivu
was packed, pits OF lead, the Gimbel
wrapper and other evidence have al.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
GERMAN ENJOYS
ALL IN FRANCE TO
RECEIVE TREATY
Ministers, Accompanied by
Sixty Experts, Reach
Versailles.
VERSAILLES, April 80 (Assoclated

VERSAILLES. April 30 ASSOCIATED
Press). Count Won Brockdorfr-
Rantzau. German Foreign Minister:
Herr Landsberg, Secretary for Public
ity. Art and Literature; DR.. Thoodor
Melchior, General Manager OF the
Warburs Bank: Herr Lelnert, Presi-
dent Of the Prussian Assembly; Herr
Giesberts. Minister of Posts and Tele-
graphs, and Herr Schuecking, Ger
many's plenipotentiaries to the Peace
Congress. reached the little station at
vaucresson. five miles from Ver-
sailles. at 9.45 o'clock last night.
The German delegates, accom-
panied by some sixty experts. as
sistants and journalists. travelled in
two special trains from Germany
After listening to a short address and
being photographed by an army OF
press photographers. Che Germans
were conveyed in autos TO Versailles,
where they are now lodged in hotels.
Several windows OF the second
train. which brought Journalists and
minor attaches, were broken as re-
suit Of minor demonstration during
the trip, but otherwise the journey,
which began In Berlin at , O'Clock
Monday afternoon, passed without
incident. Among those who arrived
with the German Foreign Minister
was DIR. Haniel Won Haimhausen,
former Councillor at the German
Embassy at Washington; Director
Strauss OF the Deutsche Bank; Herr
Rudiger, Secretary to Count Won
Brockdorff- Rantzau, and other minJr
officials.
The first session OF the Peace Con-
gress will be held IN the room now
used by the Supreme War Council
and will be devoted to a verification
Of credentials. The text OF the
Peace Treaty will be presented TO the
Germans at the second session in the
dining room OF the Hotel Trianon.
This Is a superb apartment, IS feet
square and having windows almost
entirely around three sides. making
II virtually room inclosed in glass.
The delegates will proceed to the
conference chamber through mar
BILE corridor 1870 feet long. lined with
mirrors on one side and opening on
tho park from the other.
When the German delegation
reached Versailles. II was received ir
the name OF the French Government
by NJ. Chdliere, Prcfect OF the De,
partment of Seine-et-Oise, TO whom
Count Brockdorrr- Rant2au expressed
thanks on behalf of the delegation
Tho Counts Secretary (Herr Rud
Eer) subsequently remarked to tn,
newspaper men present:
Words fail me to describe my feel
ings as | crossed your devastated re
Eiuns. l hope the peace which We ar,
about 10 sign will give satisfaction I,
all the nations which participated il
!. the war"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
ITALIANS CANNOT
HOLD UP TREATY;
BIG THREE MEET
Continued from First PageJ

Paris with Premier Orlando. with
saying that he did not intend 10 re-
turn to Paris are denied in the fol-
lowing statement Issued from the
Italian delegation i,ere; E
I'VE are authorized TO. declare that
the report statinsthat Mr. Barzilai
had told a member OF the Tribuna's s
staff that he would not return 10
Paris is absolutely groundless. The
understanding is perfect between Mr.
Barzllai and his colleagues of the
delegation and, like thom, he will
adopt the course upon which the
Parliament decides"
President Wilson now plans to
leave Paris for home between May
Is and June /. While stlll here, II Is
likely he will issue a call for an extra
session of Congress, which may moei
as early as May 10.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
ready been shipped to New York
Tomllnson said.

The bomb received az the office Of
Mayor Ole Hanson OF Seattle came
Monday while he was in Colorado
speaking for the Victory Loan. Like
the bomb received at the home Of
Senator Hardwick in Atlanta, It was
wrapped in paper bearing the address
of Gimbel Brothers. New York City
The bomb was a bottle-like ar
rangement. which when the cap was
unscrewed would drop acid and set
or quantity OF explosive chemicals
It had been broken In transit, and
when a clerk in the Mayors office
noticed the break he became sus-
plcious and turned the bottle upside q
down, draining 40 without damage.
h Mayor Hanson incurred the emnity
Of the |. w. WIS by swearing in
1000 extra policemen. arming them
with shotguns and rifes and breaking
"A general strike declared in Seattle
last January.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
ITALIANS EXPECTED
TO RETURN TO PARIS
.s,. AND TAKE UP TREATY
Tone of Orlanio's Speech and In.
quiries Made by Italians Arouse
Optimism.

PARIS. April 80 Omitted Press).--
The Italians will decide to-day
whether they shall return to the
Peace Conference, according 10 ad-
vice3 received at Italian press head
quarters here.
in case the Italians do come back
they would be headed by former
Premier LuzZati, but press head
quarters was confident Premier
Orlando would resume the leadership
II they decided to return.
American officials believed that
Orlando would be back. Consid-
crable significance was attached to
the fact that minor Italian represen-
tatives here have been sounding out
the Americans as TO whether the
United States would favor comforting
the mandate for Syria upon Italy II
she would return and accept a COM
promise on her Adrlatic claims.
PARIS. April so Havas).-The
French press in commenting on the
speech OF Premier Orlando before the
Italian Parliament, hnds a spirit Oi
Cancellation marking the address.
As a result the newspapers ex-
press the conviction that resump-
| ion of the conferences over the ltal-
! an question will be possible, and
| that ground for a satisfactory under
standing may be found. Italy. Il Il
said. obviously intends TO give Pre-
mier Orlando a free hand In dealinI
/ with her interests.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
EIYLAN HEARS The NEWS,
BELIEVES RED FLAG. ORDER
MAY Be RESPONSIBLE

Mayor Hylan's hrst intimation that
bomb addressed to him had been
caught In the mails by the postal au-
thorities reached him through reporters
while he was presiding at public hear
ing in the City Hail this afternoon.
lie said that letters threatening him
had undoubtedly been received at his
office after ne Issued the order prohib-
ting the display OF the red flag. but his
Office force keeps such communications
from him. They nrc turned over to the
police or the postal authorities. The
Mayor Is certain that there has been
no suspicious mail delivered at his home
In Brooklyn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
VOW EXPECTED TO SAIL FOR HONE BEFORE JUNE /

ether to Edward Cmha Assistant District Attorney They mailed
from New York.
One of the bombs addressed TO Cuna opened AMI found to
contain percussion caps an explosive and acid
Both delivered in wooden boxes the bombs contained card
board inside The packages weemarked Novelty with the name
of "Cmbe Brothers New Yor the outside Of the package.
The box containing the bomb cylindrical nce long and
inch diameter The top contained copper nail being fastened
that would he necessary twist The top Beneath small bottle
acid be broken by the copper nail twisting into it, Lower
high power percussion caps facing upward explode when
the acid dropped them. They held place by ev
IDENTIFY to hold the acid to il C. the caps
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
MOSCOW SOVIET RUNNING
FAR BEHIND ITS INCOME
BolShevik Government Fails Ia
Prove 1t Can Even Meet lis
Incredible Expenses.

ARCHANGEIA April 30 ASSOCIATED
Press) .-Bolshevik newspapers say
that at a meeting OF the Executive
Committee OF the Moscow Soviet II
was shown that the expenses OF the
Soviet have aggregated s65O.0OO. 900.
while its income was only $3.50, 900. wv.
The newspapers assert that $50. .OOO. .OOu
have been expended on the malnte-
nance OF children OF the Red Guards
and that the cost Of distributing this
sum amounted TO Sl5.O0O. 200.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
CABLES TO Be IN HANDS
OF OWNERS SATURDAY
Post Office Department Officials
Prepare to Garry Out
BurleSon'S Orders.

WASHINGTON. April 3o,--AotinE on
Instructions from Postmaster General
Burleson. representatives OF the Post
office Department who have been
Ia charge Of operating the properties
to-day began preparations FOR turning
back At midnlght Friday to private own
ershsp the cable systems taken over by
the Government last November.
Prompt action BY President Wilson
orderlng effective the recommenda-
tion Of the Postorfice Department head
that control OF the marine wire service
DO relnquished permitted Mr.. Burlesor
To SET the date for surrendering ths
lines to thelr former owners much
soonsr than was expected
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
insufficient POSTAGE CAUSED
BOMBS TODE FOUND IN MAILS HERE
continued From First PageJ

Monday
Cochran said he did be
in ny various carriers.
The bomb conaner cylinder OF highly polished
would
bombs he
examination
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
LONDON GUESSING ON ENVOY.
n. 4. l.. Fisher aud Prof. Murray
Suuuezted for Mission licre.

LONDON. Tucsdny. Aprl 29-Whiie
the Evening News has come 10 the fore
on tho question of successor to the
Earl OF Reading. British Ambassador
to tho United States. with the state
mont that former Premier Asquith Is
likely TO be the selection. other names
for the post are being suggested. among
them those Of Herbert y. l.. Fisher, the
Minister OF Education. and Prof Gil
be-. Murray W Oyrorl
The Times says that the whole Brit
isn consular scrysye in the United
states requires overbauling, pointing
out that the consul generalship In NeJ,
York. which II terms "one OF the mos
important posts In the world Tor Brit
ish trade" remains untitled.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
Mrs. Mooney, Wife OF Convicted
bomb Thrower. Now In New York.

Mrs. Tom Mooney, wife OF the man
convicted - throwing the bomb at
the san Francisco preparedness par
ide. will address "A mass meeting to-
morrow night AT Madison Square Car
den. Al the Office OF the President OF
the Central Federated Unicns it was
said this afternoon that Mr.. Mooney
Was IN town and that there had been
no postponcmcnt Of the meeting. Mrs.
Mooney is stopping at the Hotel Con-
tinental.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1919-04-30
HAvRE De GRACE WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-ClaImlng; two-year-
olds; four and half furlongs. .-Sedge
Grass, lO9 (OberD, straight S5.l0 place
81 So show $40 won; Miss Stathem,
los (stalller). place 81. show Ei2. second;
lie Bleut. 10l (Rlchcreek). show $3.50.
third. Time. 5525, Col Murphy.
Pokey Jane, Sea Queen, Quick Fire,
Druscilla, Major Fisk. Slick % also ran.