davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-14
Head in the Clouds During Air
plane Journey to Spokane,
Bride Reads, Eats Candy
BRIDEGROOM IS THE PILOT
Mrs. Floyd Kelso, Wife of Daring
Army Filler, Has Made 1000
Miles in CloudIand
BY Hannah Hinsdale

q
Mrs. Floyd Kelso, so far, has tn
worlds long distance record for air
plane honeymooning, she believes. Sh
has thousand miles of jaunting t,
her credit in her week of married lif,
and, according to her statement, yes
terday afternoon when interviewed
at the Davenport, there are more
thrills in going up and down the Gle.
vator of the hotel than soaring 5000
teef.
Mrs. Kelso is a western girl and has
lived in North Dakota, San Francisco
and other widely separated western
places before she was courted in Ken
newick by Lieutenant Kelso, who took
her star hunting evenings along the
milky way in his Curtiss, instead of
stepping over country roads in an au-
L
S'.OD'ie'
rtne only trouble with an airplane
heneymoon,1 z she confessed, ''is that it
is hard for our trunks to keep up with
us."s
She looked down apologetically at
her khaki suit as she spoke. Seeing
her, you do not want to waste much
time on her garb, Tor she has the most
fetching, happy sort of smile and eyes
that have looked on cloud tops un-
afraid. She has beautiful, even tan,
brought on by the very high winds
indeed, and she is daughter of the
new day, who, when she journeys into
marriage has her head literally in the |
clouds s's1
No, never was afraid, even from
the first" she. said,s looking at her
husband h|sdts as she spoke. "You see,
had confidence in the driver" /
II expect to make flier Of her."
Lieutenant boasted, sfor she has the
knack Of it and sometimes now I let
her handle the controls. Women are
gamer than men about flv;,,,o, ,,.,, ! nv time
have discovered, ,"Ehe said. = IA
The best flying we did on the trip |
vas from Coulee City to Spokane,
which We made in IS minutes and at k
wilson Creek i gave her 1000 feet I
Of stunt flying and she never batted b
an eye Il
Mrs, Kelso smiled proudly at the #
praise Of her gameness. II
Us wondersd ,,,tat. t,,,,,,, 's,.,s;.o s4,,w
snat was trailing below" she said. ssI | $
ut very comfortably and eat candy
and read, There is q windshield about o
loot square in front of ME and we p
'an talk by telephone. !" lie
Lieutenant Kelso scoffed at the idea A
mat ne started on an airplane tour t,
lor honeymoonnibecause his wife p
'0uidnt tell him how to run the car Il
'nd couldn't talk. s,
we have the phone always" he ex- c.
's'ned. te
N hlchlapd they landed in the main to
'4ees OF the town. cl
aen Mrs Kaisa 80 80 i"sys mo, ~ plo.u = :
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
Australia, ins.~1-.z.s
Neurology.

5 vNVs VsO9ys
Death took heavy toll among the
leaders in many fields of world activ.
ity during 1919 The most prominent
of Americans who passed away during
the year was former President Theo-
dore Roosevelt. who died suddenly at.
his home at Oyster Bay on January 6.
The following are among the more
prominent men and women who died
during the year:
January 4. Count George f. Won
Hertling. former German chancellor:
January 8, Maj. Gen. ]. Franklin Bell,
q. s. A.; January II, Sir Charles
Wyndham. English actor; January
81. Nathaniel @. Goodwin. famous
American comedian; February II, Sir
Wilfried Laurier, former premier Of
Canada; February %. William p. Bor-:
land. representative in congress from.
Missouri; Dr.. Mary Walker, former
army surgeon and noted as an advo-
cate Of male attire for women; Febru-
airy q, George F.. Edmunds, former
United States senator from Vermont;
March 10, Mrs. Amelia e. Barr, au-
thor; April 4. William Crookes. fa-
nous British chemist and physicist;
April 9, Sidney Drew. comedian: April
81, Jules vedrines. noted French avia-
tor; May 10. Edward Payson Call,
prominent newspaper publisher of
Boston. Philadelphia and New York;
May 90, Robert Bacon, former secre-
tary Of state and former ambassador
to France; June 5. Manuel Franco,
president Of Paraguay; June IL. John
G. Spooner, former United States sem
at0r from Wisconsin; June IL. James
"A. Tawney. former representative In
congress from Minnesota; June Il,
Ernest Lister. governor Of Washing
ton; July 2, DR.. Anna Howard Shaw,
former president Of National Woman's
Suffrage association; July Is. Sir I'd
ward John POINTER. Nnglish painter.
president Of the Royal academy: Az.
xust i. Oscar Hammerstein. theatrical
and operate producer: August II. An
drew Carnegie, veteran steel manufac.
turer and philant hropist; August =.
Gen. Louis Botha. premier Of the
Union Of South Africa; September 9.
Admiral Baron Charles William Beres-
ford. British naval commander and
critic: September 9. John Mitchell. IL
Dor leader; September q. Theodore
Il. shonts. president Of the Inter
! borough Rapid Transit company Of
New York and former chairman Of the
:Isthmian canal commission; Septem-
i her u. Adelina Patti. famous operate
singer; October 10. William Waldorf
Aston. former American millionaire
Who became a British peer; October
q. Alfred T. Ringing. head Of the "a.
nous circus family: October 80. Mrs
Ella Wheeler Wilcox. writer: N0vem.
her /, Col. ]. D. Bell. commander II
chief Of the 6. A. R.; November Z
Thomas 5. Martin. United States sen
ator from Virginia: December 9. Henry
Clay Frick, steel magnate and philan
thropia q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
The Making Of Peace.

The first steps toward the organi-
=:zation of the peace congress were
taken on January IL when the SUI
preme war council, members of which
were President Wilson and Secretary
Lansing of the United States. and the
5premiers and foreign ministers of
Great Britain, France and Italy. to-
;gether with Marshal Foch and mill
{tary representatives of the several
powers, began actual consideration of
1.-THE terms of peace to be imposed upon
Fthe central powers. The peace con-
sgress itself. without delegates from
the defeated powers or Russia. met in
the ministry Of foreign affairs at
FHParis on January Is. President Will
sson proposed Premier Clemenceau for
chairman of the confer
fence and the delegates elected him by
unanimous vote. It was determined at
the beginning that only the flve great
llbelligerent powers. the United States.
IssGreat Britain. France, italy and Japan,
SHOULD take part In all meetings OF the
conference and commission to be ap-
pointed; that other belligerent and as
ISOLATED powers should parsid pate
only II meetings At which questions
concerning them were to be discussed.
AS the Representative Of the many
9'belligerent nations entered upon the
task Of bringing peace TO the world
Europe was In turmoil. Poland was
being reconstructed and the fixing 81
her boundaries gave rise 70 many con-
trs,vlersies between the Poles and sur
rounsding peoples. The question Of
WA hether q League Of Nations should
he created as q means Of preventing
future wars was one Of the first to be
taken up by the peace conference. On
January Is the conference formally
declared ID favor Of the Adjustment
,sf a League Of Nations. and com
mission, 81 Which President Wilson
swas chairman, was appointed to pre-
spare definite plan. The League Of
lions commission held Its frst meet
ing On February 8 and on February Il
sH.resident Wilson read and explained
ito the peace conf ference draft Of the
,,consti tuition for the League Of Nations.
The plan provided for an executive
sconncil To be comp posed Of representa-
;xives af a Inc matt ans and for an inter
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31
events 1919
PASSED REVIEW.
! {stE
World Found Great Difficulty ii
Returning From War to
Peace Conditions.
/ llkINe TnE. GERMAN TREATY
Europe In State Of Fernsnt. Mhtle
the United States Was Struggling
With Grave Alndustri and Eco
nornic Problems.
BY DONALD Z. sicos.

After nearly 1--we years Of frightful
warfare, In which all Of the great pow
;ers and many Of the smaller nations
had been involved, the world found It
difficult to return to anything like nor
Inal conditions during the year 1919.
While the armistice which was signed
lin the closing weeks Of 1918 brought
q cessation Of hostilities between the
1.-TWO groups Of nations that had been
engaged in the great struggle, it did
mot bring peace to all the peoples In
volved. Technically the world still
was at war throughout practically all
LOT the year just closed as the peace
treaty which was framed In Paris
after months of negotiation could not
)be made fully effective until ratified
by the great powers and formally pro-
lmulgated by the peace conference.
Failure of the United States senate to
lratify the treaty. because Of opposition
ito the covenant of the League of Ma
tiOns, which was made part Of the
peace treaty, prevented the formal
declaration Of peace until more than
h year after the armistice was signed.
Internal disorders and territorial
disputes arising from the establish
ment of many new nations kept q
large part Of Europe in turmoil. Such
Ia complete remaking Of the map OF
Europe as resulted from the great war
naturally could not be accomplished
without friction. The great empire OF
Austria Hungary had fallen to pieces
with the defeat Of the central powers
and out of the wreckage new states
arose. These new nations-Austria,
Hungary. Poland and the Czech and
lJugoslav states-could not establish
their new boundaries without friction
among themselves and with their
|neighbors. The new government of
Germany, which had been transformed
Into republic. was striving to main
tain itself against the attacks of radi-
ical elements. Russia was torn by
civil strife, with half dozen groups
fighting for the mastery. At times
world peace seemed still far off, but as
the year passed conditions became
more settled and it seemed probable
fthat with the formal PRONUNCIATION of
sthe peace treaty the chaos into which
Europe had been thrown would pass.
In the United States conditions were
mot so unsettled as in the nations that
had been longer engaged in the war,
but here, as in Europe, the transition
from war to peace basis was not
easy. New industrial problems had
been created. The high cost of living
caused labor to make insistent and re-
|peated demands for higher wages and
resulted in numerous strikes among
all classes of workers Radical lead
Eers took advantage of the unrest that
existed to recruit their forces and
they became so active that the con-.
|stituSed authorities Of the nation
finally found it necessary to take de-
ttermined steps to suppress disloyal
propaganda.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

not settled until September ,..hen
the actors won.
On September 9 the largest part Of
the Boston police force went on strike
after the suspension Of patrolmen ac-
tive in forming union. Rioting fol-
lowed in which seven persons were
killed. The striking policemen voted
on September IL to return to duty.
On September % steel workers
throughout the country went on strike.
demanding wage increases and shorter
hours Many plants were closed for a
short time hut the strikers soon weak
ened and within q few weeks prac-
tfcally normal conditions were re-
stored.
On October 6 an industrial confer!
ence called by President Wilson, rep
resenting labor. capital and the public,
opened its sessions In Washington.
but after Intellectual attempts to agree
upon proposal to recognize the prin-
ciple Of collective bargaining, the la
Dor members withdrew on October %
and two days later the conference
came to an end without having ac-
complished any result.
On October Is bituminous coal min
ers were ordered to quit work on Oc-
tober 81 upon failure Of the miners
and operators to agree upon a new
schedule Of wages and hours. The
leaders of the miners refused to con-
slider an appeal by President Wilson
to call off the strike. pending an eff
fort to effect a compromise, and the
government proceeded to take vigor-
Gus steps to prevent the shutting Of
the mines. The department Of Jus
tice obtained an injunction from Fed
seral Judge Anderson at indianapolis
to prevent the leaders Of the union
from directing the strike, which, how
ever. began on November !.
The shortage Of coal. especially IN the
middle and western states. became
alarming and the situation was rem
dered worse By severe cold wave.
The fuel administration and local
commissions put INTO effect drastic
orders for conservation 81 coal. Pres
ident Wilson then proposed that the
miners accept ! ware increase Of Il
per. cent and return to work at once
and that q commission Of three to be
appointed BY him investigate and set
tie wages and conditions for the ia.
ture. This plan was accepted by the
miners On December 10 and coal pro
duction was resumed.
Mexico and the United States
Conditions IN Mexico continued Il
provide perplexing problem for thu
United States government during th.
year 1919.
a report on July 8 that armed Mex
teams had attacked and robbed a boar
load OF American sailors near Tam
pico caused bitter feeling and on Au
gust II this was intensified by the cap
ture 81 two United States army avis
tors BY bandits. who held them To-
| $16. O00 ransom The ransom was pail
lby the United States government o.
August -. and ! troop of cavalry, &C
y.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

border IN search Of the bail4S1E
ident Carranza demanded IT.
drawal OF the United States troops.
but his demand was ignored. The
punitive expedition attacked bandit
stronghold on August q, killing four
men, but on August "a the pursuit was
abandoned and the troops returned to
the United States.
The relations between Mexico and
the United States reached crisis on
November 10 when Secretary Of State
Lansing dispatched note demanding
the immediate unconditional release
Of william o. Jenkins. United States
consular agent at Puebla, who had
been arrested on charges Of compile,
ity with bandits who kidnapped him
and held him for $3.50, 200 ransom. =
few days later Jenkins was released
on bail. but this did not relieve the
strained relations.
Aeronautics.
As a result Of the great develop
ment Of aviation during the war. rapid
progress was made during the year In
the use Of both dlrigibles and heavier
Ithan-airs machines for commercial pur-
poses.
On May three United States navy
seaplanes started from New York on
the first transatlantic flight by way
Of Halifax. N. s.: Trepassay Bay,
Newfoundland, and the Azores. One
Of these machines, the NC4 arrived
at Lisbon, Portugal, on May q. hav-
ing completed the first flight across
the Atlantic In actual flying time Of
I26 hours, AZ minutes from Newfound-
land to Portugal. Fog caused the 9TH
er two planes to lose their course.
Two British aviators. Harry g.
Hawker and Lieutenant Commander
Mackenzie Grieve. left Newfoundland
on May Is In the first attempt to cross
the Atlantic without stop. Engine
trouble forced them to descend $50
miles from Ireland and the aviator
were picked up by passing vessel
The first nonstop fight acrc
Atlantic was made on June
by Capt. John Alcock. r.
and Lieut.. Arthur "
American navigator,
1900 miles from Ne
land In Is hoS
The Britt
81 persons
trans-\
July
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

year, including Cardinal MERCER OF.
Belgium, King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth Of Belgium. and the prince
i Of Wales.
During the closing weeks Of the
/ year 4 determined attack upon the
wartime prohibition act held the at
tention Of the country. On October q
4 President Wilson vetoed the stringent
prohibition enforcement bill passed
~ congress on the ground that the
emergency for which the prohibition
4 law had been enacted, had passed.
/ Congress Immediately passed the bill.
over the presidents veto and it be-
came law. Attacks were made upon,
the prohibition law ii federal courts
4 In all sections Of the country and vary
b ing decisions were given. Appeal was
taken to the United States Supreme
court which on December Is upheld
the act.
Labor and industrial.
Serious Industrial disturbances were
prevalent during the greater part Of
the year In all countries that had been
engaged In war. The series Of great
strikes in the United States was In
augurated on January 8 by walk
out of marine workers in New York.
This strike was Of short duration, how
ever, as it ended on January II, pend
ing an arbitration of the dispute by
the war labor board. South America
apparently was affected also by new
conditions as great strikes were in
progress during January in Argentina
and Peru.
On February 6 the country was
startled by announcement of gem
eral strike In Seattle called In sup.
port of striking shipbuilders. Author
tiles announced that this strike was
forced by the radical labor element
and prompt measures were taken by
Mayor Ole Hanson to suppress it. AS
result the strike ended on February
10. On February is nationwide
strike Of building trades workers was
started and on March 4 the marine
workers in New York again went out.
On April Is strike of girl operators
tied up the telephone service through
out the New England states, but this
was ended on April 20 by compro-
mise wage increase.
On July 10 the Building Employers
association of Chicago. combating 4
strike Of building workers, locked out
100000 employees. On the same day
Boston street car employees went on
strike Chicago surface and elevated
car men struck on July % but the
strike ended three days later with a
compromise wage agreement. Raj
way shopmen throughout the coun1
struck on August l for an incr
from 68 cents to IS cents an hon
the strike was called of on Aug
On August there was inau
| in New York one of the most
strikes on record-a walkout o.
The strike spread to Chicago a.
not settled until September 6 men
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

days In which to submit their reply In
writing. Announcement Of the terms
of the treaty caused a storm in Ger
many. The terms were denounced BY.
President Ebert Of Germany as being
the most severe ever Imposed upon q.
vanquished people" Several commu-I
nications requesting changes Ii the
treaty were submitted BY the German
delegates and these were given consid-
Grafton by the council Of lve. As ..
result some parts Of the treaty were
made more lenient toward Germany.
The revised terms were presented to
Count Brockdorff- Rantzau. head of' the
German delegation On June 10 and the
Germa, i. were given seven days In
which te sign. The German national
'assemhIy On June q. 81 q vote 81 2s1
Ito 1873. authorized the government Co
sign the treaty. On June g the
treaty was signed at versailles by rep
reseAtatives Of Germany and OF the
allied and associated powers. The
Chinese delegates alone refused to
sign because Of the Shantung settle
ment. 5S
on June % Presid dent Wilson sailed
from France and returned to the
United States after an absence OF
more than sir months. on July 10 he
presented the treaty TO the senate and
there at once developed bitter oppo=.
sition to its adoption without change
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

government was established at Vienna
with Doctor Renner as chancellor.
Count Karolyi had been made presi-.
dent Of the new Hung arian republic on
January II, but On March q he was
forced 70 resign and there was consti-
atuted q new vernment which pro-
claimed . dictato rship of the. probe
itariat: and an alliance with tie Rus
isian soviet government.
/ ministerial crisis. arose IN italy q
i result of the governments policy IS
connection With the peace cont ference.
IA j result the ministry OF Premier
Orlando was unexpectedly over.
thrown % Juno 10 and two days later
aFrancesco Nith former minister of
finance. became premier Of italy. At
the same time the German cabinet re-
signed because Of the determina don of
Chancellor Scheid emann not to recog-
nike the peace terms offered ~ the
allies. Gustav olph Bauer, former
minister of labor, was appointed chan
cellor ~ President Ebert ana formed
I new cabinet 81 a clash between the
new German government and the allies
was threatened on June q when the
German deet which had been informed
IA British waters under the armistice
~ vas slcuttled ~ German crews. twenty
battleships and cruisers being sunk
On August 4 Bella Kun. who for four
ors Ave months had been dictator 81
Hungary, wan compelle led 10 retire when
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-12-31

The activities OF anarchistic ele-
ments were manifested on June 2
when bombs were exploded simultan-
eously at the residences Of ten men In
eight Eastern cities. .,a
On July i the wartime emergency
prohibition act went into eject and
Tor the first time q history the sale
sc liquor was illegal throughout the
United states. on July y President
wilson vetoed the agricultural appro-
,nriation Bill because 81 . srider' re-
apealing the daylight saving law. Con
.eress promptly passed : separate bill
repealin. the daylight saving law and
when President Wilson vetoed this
measure, both houses passed the bill
/ over his veto on August 20.
The country was aroused during the
summer BY q series 81 race riots, the
\ first Of which occurred In washington
on July q. -Four persons were killed
ia the rioting at the capital. On July
{ "a the most serious race riots Of the
4 year began - Chicago. Il was found
necessary to call out state troops and
before order had been restored 50
persons had been killed and hundreds
injured. s3Ss ~
III recogniti lon of the services which
i he rendered as command chief Of
! the American edittonary forces.
General Pershing was made q general
for life BY act OF congress. His COM
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09

You cant make the old-tincrs believe
I, bat gs,sd lnsaf y5,iaa people are
seiTsible
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
d
POLITICS TALKED
ABOUT CAPITOL
Rumors of Candidates and
Their Chances in
the Future
CAN. MASON STONE
BECOME GOVERNOR?
Some of His Friends Think So In Spite
of His Vote on Barge Terminal Grab
Porter Dale Said to be Thinking OF
Succeeding Dillingham;.

MONTPELIER, April 9.-The closing
days of the general assembly bring into
the limelight thought OF future candl-i
dates. Each legislature is a storm breeder
for the next freemens meeting, and
around the halls of the capitol, the hotel
Hobbies and in the dining rooms between
the discussion of matters of legislation
may occasionally be heard the casting
up' for the next biennial election, and
some have the hardihood to try to lift
the veil farther than that into the future.
The signs Of the times so the rumors
among the legislators indicate, are that
Lieut.. Gov Mason $. Stone will be a
candidate for governor next year and ii
SO his friends believe he will win at the
primaries in spite of his vote on the
barge terminal proposition. In fact the
only other name mentioned so far as be-
ing of sufficient strength TO have reason
able hope OF beating the we'll known and
popular superintendent OF education is
chat of Frank Plumley OF Mortified,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-04-09
GIRLS! GIRLS. TRY 1T!
STOP DANDRUFF AND
BEAUTIFY YOUR HAIR
Hair stops failing out and gets thick,
wavy, strong and
beautiful

Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluff
fly, abundant and appears as soft, lus-
trous and beautiful as young, girl s
after a. N'Danderine hair cleanse. -
just try this-moisten cloth with a
little Danderine and carefully draw it
through your hair, taking one small
strand at a. time. This will cleanse
the hair of dust, dirt and excessive
oil and iii just few moments you have
doubled the beauty of your hair.
Besides bcautifying the hair at once,
Danderine dissoves every particle of
dandfuffs cleanses, purifes and invig-
crates the scalp, forever stopping Itch
ing and falling hair.
But what will please you most will
be after few weeks use when you
will actually see new hair-fne and
downy at frst-yes-but really new
hair growing all over the scalp. If
you care for pretty, soft hair and lots
of It, surely get q small bottle of
Knowlton's Danderinc from any drug.
gist or toilet counter for few cents
ADV.