davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
WILSON WANTS
TO GIVE TERMS
OF TURKS PACT
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
OF protest against the right of ma
tions' simply because they had been
belligerents. to parcel out the ter
ritory of the vanquished enemy.
The note was silent as to Ameri-
can plans with respect to a mandate
over Armenia. The President gave
the allies no intimation of his pur-
poses in that matter, although he
did insist upon liberal treatment
for that unfortunate country" He
urged that the supreme council go
beyond the award of Lazistan In the
matter of granting Armenia access
to the sea. He contended that Tre-
bizond has always been the termi-
nus Of the trade route across Ar
menia," and should be granted to
Armenia. He made no reference to
the manner of guaranteeing the
property and development of Ar
menia.
Wants All Satisfied.
Although Mr.. Wilson expressed no
objection to the proposal for pro-
tectorates over Mesopotamia, Arabia,
Palestine and Syria he insisted that
those provinces should be placed in
the hands of the great powers"
leaving the implication that settle
ments should be made satisfactory
to all, instead of yielding to the
colonial ambitions of any one nation.
The Turkish note contained nu-
merous expressions of Mr.. Wilson's
irritability over the alleged failure
Of the allied powers to keep him
fully advised as to all of the details
OF the proposed settlement. His
manner followed very closely that
assumed in the Adriatic contro-
versy. Although his note began
with rejection of the offer to have
an American plenipotentiary sit in
the conference over the Turkish
treaty. the President gave vent to
several critical passages based on
the lack of information possessed
by him in attempting to analyze the A
allied proposals. The fault-finding
was so palpable in one instance
that it was accompanied by a dis
avowal of ANY intention to criti-
cize."
tPublie Ledger service.I
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Heralds Radio Contest to Close at Midnight Tonight;
Young Woman natelr OPERATOR Enters Race for AlDards
EVENTS AND AWARDS

part. Q radio station or must Be members IN
good standing OF an amateur radio club.
General knowledge Of the subject from an
amateur or experimental viewpoint must be
SECOND EVENT.
Rewards efSsrsd for the bsst photographs
Of amateur radio stations, together With 200.
word descriptions Of The outfits.
First Award. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10000
second Award.. ................... o0.Oo
sixteen pairs Of "Red-Head' Radio Re
eeivers as sixteen additional awards (retail
value Of each, ST.00).
The winners will be selected after care
full consideration Of the value Of tho WIRE
less sets from the standpoint Of neatness.
originality. efficiency Of arrangement. choice
of instruments aud accompanying descrip-
tion.
THIRD EVENT.
Rewards effered for the best long distance
receiving records mads By amatsur-operators
with amateur stations.
First AWARD. ........s... .SlUV.W
Second Award. rd................... OU.U
sixteen pairs Of "Red-Head" Radio Re
ceiyers as sixteen additional awards lretail
value Of each. s7.00).
The records must have been made By am
ateur operators with amateur stations. The
records must have been made In the pres
ence of at least one witness and the truth
OF the statement must be subscribed to be-
fore q notary public.
Form Of entry for the third event In The
Washington Herald's Radio Contest TO-DAY
is printed for the convenience Of competi-
tors.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Photographs of apparatus
And Essays Pour In on Editor;
Decision Soon Lp to Judges

Man alive, you young men who
are ardent amateur radio operators.
are you going to let the young
women crowd you out In the win
ming Of total of seventy-four
awards, aggregating $1.05o?
Well, IL looks very much as IL such
viii be the case unless you bestir
yourselves. for the Radio Editor re-
ceived In his mail yesterday an es-
say from Margaret B. Carroll. 1647
Lamont street, which certainly ap-
pears to be as neat and original a
piece Of work as has ye. come 10
his attention.
"a Awards offered.
II you desire to strive for one Of
seventy-four awards offered, you
have the opportunity. provided you
work briskly and turn your essay,
photograph or receiving record en-
try blank into The Washington
Herald tonight before midnight
No essay or other material can
be considered in the contest IL it
10 received by the Radio Editor aft
er midnight tonight
]. d. Simpson, jr., Of Richmond,
Va, sent his material by special
delivery to the Radio Editor last
night He has covered all three of
the events.
Dc Not Hesitate.
Do not procrastinate, amateur op-
orators, for IL you do you will
probably miss an opportunity to
make q name for yourself. your
school and your city.
Alexander Graham Bell, Gilbert
II. Grosvenor and Maj. Milan ".
Ayres. the three local judges in The
Washington Herald's Radio Con-
test, will lexamine the essays and
other material submitted in The
Herald's contest These men will
be the sole judges of the winners
Of the special awards contributed
by Parezo, and will select the nine
amateur radio operators who will
represent the National Capital in
the nationwide contest.
Each of the five winning local
amateur radio operators will be
given a certificate emitting him to
select from Mr.. Psrezo's store any
radio apparatus up to a value of
SO he may desire.
These five young men or women
will be selected in the following
manner:
Rules Are Given.
First-To the amateur radio op-
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Finds Man Robbing Room;
Too Upset to Call Police

Discovery OF a young colored
man robbing his room at the Leu
mass apartment house. 1901 Q street
northwest, yesterday afternoon so
upset James F. Ruth that 1t was
nearly half an hour after the dis
covery before he was able to sum-
mon the police. The room was en-
tered with a duplicate key and a
$50 bill and a 800 liberty bond
stolen.
Alarmed at the Intrusion of the
occupant of the apartment the
burglar smashed his way through
a window and leaped to the ground.
The room from which he jumped
was on the second floor
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
Neighbor 5 Piano
DfUes Herbert 70
Work In Bathroom,
CBy Uaiversai servsee.,

New York. March so.-Music
hath charms for beasts and NOR
tails. but not for Victor Her
bert. who makes 1t. Mrs. Herbert
today revealed to, Magistrate
sweetser In the West Side Court.
The composers wife appealed
to the magistrate for q summons
for a Mrs. Turner. o boarding
house keeper. who resides next
door to the Herberts.
According to Mrs. Herbert
several musically-inclined young
women keep the Plano going in
that boarding house from morn
ing till night. Their melodies
have driven her talented hus-
band. she said. to 60 into the
bathroom to do his composing.
A summons was issued.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31
DANISHqKINC DEFIES
SOCIALISTS THREAT

Copenhagen. March 80. King
Christian today announced he would
not reinstate the cabinet of Premier
zahle. as demanded by the Social
lists.
A general strike was threatened
by the Socialists unless the Zahle
ministry was refnstated.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-31

nee IN the war Dspsrtmsnt, -
title beiue director Of Wou
ems Relations, u. 8. A. Gh1
WIN supervise the smpioymsn(
operations and conduct Of WON
en- employed by the army and
promote corporation betweer
the army and the women Of th1
country. Mrs. Casserly was tor
merry Mss Cecilia cudahy. 6
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

That it is said our American
women pay $750,000,000 year
for rouge, lipsticks and perfume
That some comment on the
weather today would be appro-
pirate but unprintable.
That the wise man says there
is more heat than light in a poll
teal discussion. There is gener-
ally more poetry than truth, also
and not much poetry.
That the farmer is raising Old
Ned because the price Of wheat is
down, and the consumer is raising
the devil because the price OF
flour is still up. Perhaps you can
figure it out-but we pass.
That those profiteers who have
been hoodwinking the govern
ment by holding out on their tax
es will haveito pay up all arrear-
ages before they can slip into
heaven. Old st. Peter has no
votes to consider.
That if people who never take
the trouble to vote were suddenly
DISTINGUISHED they would emit a
mighty roar Of protest against be-
ing deprived of their inalienable
rights as citizen of this great
and glorious land of the free. 1t
might be a good way to root 'em
out of their holes.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28
VOTE FOR YOURSELF:

Perhaps you are asking your
self Cor your wife) these days
whom you had better vote for.
The answer is easy. Vote for
yourself.
If you have man in office who
is giving satisfaction; keep him
there. You might do better by a
change, but the chances are all
against it.
No competent public official III
the state of Idaho is over paid.
Public officers are almost univer-
sally under-paid.
Lewis county is a twenty mil
lion dollar corporation. If you
are a voter, you are stockhold.
er. Successful corporations EN-
ploy the best men they can get,
and keep them when they get
them. If you are going to make
a success Of this county keep the
competent men you are fortunate
enough to have working for you,
and fire the rest.
When you are employing a man
in your own business in a position
Of responsibility, you ask for rec
concentrations and investigate
the record. Do the same when
employing a man in public ca
pacity. If he has not worked for
you before, find out where he has
worked and what his record is.
Perhaps you are acquainted with
his past performances. If so. con-
slider them in connection with the
present job.
Your county officers will col
lect and spend approximately
$250,000 Of your money in the
next two years. 1t is your bust
ness to know how and why this
money is collected and why and
where it is spent. 1t is also your
business to know something
about the people who handle such
a sum for you.
Before voting for a man you
should be satisfied in your own
mind that he is competent to fill
the place he seeks. If you are
satisfied; vote for him, regardless
Of his politics. You will be vot-
ing for yourself.
If you vote for man, strictly
for political reasons, when you
know he is incompetent, you are
voting directly against your own
interests, or against yourself.
aYou vote for yourself when you
vote for that man who you know
or have reason to believe, will
give you most competent, eco
nomical and satisfactory service.
You vote against yourself when
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

1t would seem but Natural thar
our esteemed fellow townsman,
P. M. Harding, who was chosen
as one of the Republican presi-
dental electors from Idaho,
should receive a very generous
vote from this community, for the
honor which has been bestowed
upon Nezperce in the selection of
one of our people for this distin-
guished office and for the fact
that our town and country have
never had a greater booster than
Mark Harding. The honor Of be-
ing made presidential elector
came to him unsought, but that it.
is duly appreciated should be
strongly testified to by his home
town, and we believe, will.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

That it's hard to keep any bust
ness or community a-going on a
dead handspring.
That benevolece is always skin
deep. Sometimes it reaches as fal
as the pocketbook.
That the man who takes an in
terest in the welfare of his com
munity soon finds. that other peo-
pie take an equal interest in him.
That Mrs. Charlie Chaplin, in
the misery Of her shattered ro-
nance advises all girls not to
marry genius.
That the time of the Thanks
giving turkey draws near, when
a few fortunate ones may be able
to exchange their bank accounts
for a bird.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

The question which is now agi-
tating the minds Of the great
American people is whether, on
election day, to remain at home
and sulk in splendid isolation, or
to go forth armed with the de-
structive pencil, and with a few
well placed jabs to wreck the
budding hope of some half-baked
politician. Verify, the pencil is
mightier than revolution and not
so messy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28
zs5iHgEIS5ggjS5g5 g5F5ggI55gj57gi
POLITICS

Bin a-readin' in the papers
All this League o. Nations stuff,
Tryin to get line on Hardin
He's a puzzler sure enough.
One time it seems he fer it;
Next time it gifts is goat
| wish he'd stick to sumthin
Long enough fer me t. vote
Always liked the Grand Old Party;
Nearly always voted straight,
But I'm gittin sorter doubtful
Bout the matter here Of late.
/ don't know what's tn trouble,
But | don't git any kick
Out O. this here next election
That's a-comin purity quick.
Us'd t. like t. feel swellin
Of the bosom, now and then,
When the candidates a-runnin
Was our big, out-standin men,
Guess | must be missin Teddy;
He surely made things buzz
Fore these days o pussy footin -
Politics Amt what it wus.
Demmicrats is weather-b breeders;
Even back in ninety-three
UTOVefs SleVeldIl an The WedCnef
Surely salivated me.
Now, all fall it's bin a-rainin'
Under Demmicratic rule,
An m feelin mean an hostile
Toward the Demmicratic mule.
Then, here's this Teller Hardin
With plan to give tea,
An invite the fightin nations
Fer friendly SEWN bee;
While brayin' Billy Borah,
TIL wild ass from Idaho,
Is lambastin everybody
And a-prophesyin' woe.
Mothers fer the League O. Nations;
| dont like t split pair
So guess we'll vote with Jimmy,
Cause he's buried ever there.
Course she amt no politician,
But her reasonin' S purity clear;
SO, when it comes to votin
Guess I'll trail along with her.
p. d. @
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

you vote for man who you
know, or have reason to believe,
is incompetent, no matter what
you to such action.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28
Vote for
HARRY w. NILES
Democratic Nominee for
Probate Judge.
Election Nov. 2, 1920.
GEORGE H. CURTIS.

Democratic nominee for secre-
tary of state. Born 1855; resi-
dent of Idaho since 1887. Pro-
duct Of Idaho schools and Uni
yersity; Rhodes scholar. Teacher
in Idaho, 19l1-16, and 1920,
State Senator, 1868. U. s.
Army service fall of 1918.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

It should be remembered that
under the reciprocity treaty be-
tween this. country and Canada,
enacted during President Taft 5
administration, Canadian wheat,
cattle and other fran products are
admitted into this country free of
duty, but there is a duty on flour,
meat and other articles manufac-
tured from the products of the
farm.
The RedCross drive for men,
.bership in Lewis county starts
Nov. s. Get ready to join.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1920-10-28

Vote for
w. j. SMITH.
Republican Nominee for Sheriff
Lewis County, Idaho.
Twelve years resident OF the
state and two years reputy sher-
if Lewis county.
Vote for
F. H. REHBERG
For State Senator on the Republl-
can Ticket.
l hereby pledge myself that II
elected to do my utmost for the
interest of. Lewis county, as well
as the State Of Idaho.
F. H. Rehberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10

bring down the high cost of living
he said. IF, to accomplish this, labor
cost-wag es-must come down, too,
am confident the laboring man won't
kick His dollar Is. only worth so
cents: If we make it worth a dollar
he will readily realize his salary is
twice as valuable.
Big Fellows to Blame.
THE big fellows in business are re-
sponsib1e for excessive profits-not
the storekeeper. And they are the
ones who profit from high prices
They can hold on to their dollars until
they rise from so cents to dollar in
value and have twice as much. while
the middle class man and even the
laborer with his high wages must pay
out his twice normal salary in doubled
prices"
Membership in a labor union is not
a bar to membership in the "bour-
geois" union. According to- More
house. none is barred. Work of or
ganization will be chiefly thru COM
munity centers and other existing
civic organization The creators OF
the Middle Glass Union hope to enroll
American Legion chapters in their
entirety.
Taxation as well as living costs-fr
fact. any problem affecting the mem
bers of the union-wili be taken up
While present organization plans
are only being made for New Torl
state, application may be made in tbs
near future for a national charter, il
is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
DEFENDS DANCE AT Y. W.
"Citizen Of Topeka" Gives MORAL Up
lift Society Valuable Advice.

As a result Of a story which ap-
peared in the State Journal Saturday
regarding folk dancing taught at the
Y. w. C. 4. and criticisms of the Y.
". c. A for allowing such instruction.
the following letter has been received:
To the Moral Uplift Society ana the
certain ministers of Topeka who criti-
else and censure Miss Loudenback and
her folk dances she teaches at the
Y. W. C. A.:
81 as a citizen of Topeka. think it an OUT
rage for any society minister to criticise
the clean. moral training and healthful ex-
ercise that the Y. ". c. A. does And to the
party who said shimmy dancing was taught
/ at the Y ". c. A 1 Will say this much,
that his or her gfasses were smoked or evil
IDENTIFY they do not know n shtmmy dance
from folk dance Now don't think me d
dance critic for kaoy not how to dance
And in conclusion I will say that when
our boys, went across they were physically
; trained along lines similar to the way our
girls are trained at the Y. W. c. A, and
when they came back they brought the
game for which they went Aud If more
girls were taught the exercises which the
Y. W. S. A. teaches. there would be less
consumption and more healthy girls and
women. While we are fighting the great
white plague. let rs fight 1t with exercise
as well as medicine. As we all know that
exercise and moral training Is good for
our fast becoming sickly nation And TO
finish this article / will say thfs Moral
UpIift society and the certain minister
that IL You had a little of this physical
exercise that is taught at the Y. w c. \.
injected into your system. you wouiGn't
have nerve enough to eensure it.
"A CITIZEN OF TOPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
USED CUSS WORDS
GOmpers Explodes, Firing First
Gun in Labor Fight.
Urges Ship Builders to Force
Congress to ~Fair" Side.

Washington. Feb. 1O.-Opening the
political campaign of the American
Federation of Labor President Com
pers in an address today before the
shipbuiIding trades convention here
asked the aid of the unions represent
ed in electing members of congress
and other officials favorable to organ
lied labor. He promised every as
sistance OF the federation in obtaining
for the United States the greatest
merchant marine OF the world. thru
continuance of war time construction
progra m. Mr. Gompers said the fail
ure of the congress to carry the ship
program to a logical conclusion was
typical of the attitude of congress
toward constructive legislation. With
the war over. he said members Of COM
gress are talking themselves hoarse
in the attempt to further invade the
rights OF the people of the United
States"
1t is a policy just the reverse of
that in every other country" the
speaker asserted. descr, bing the liberal
movement in Europe. 1T is your
duty to see that this tendency toward
autOcracy is curbed. In our fight you
can expect the bitterest opposition
from every enemy of laber-especially
from every standpatter, reactionary,
and some damn fools on the bill. +"
Mr.. Gompers assured the delegates
that the federation's campaign would
be conducted on the same lines as
heretofore. and that the labor vote
would not be committed to any party,
but would he used exclusively ito re-
ward our friends and to defeat our
enemies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
BLoodless Revolution BY
the Great Middle Class
to SoIUe Economic Puzzle
Bourgeosie of America Organizing Take Affairs Out
of the Hands of the Twenty Per Cent Minority
of Capital and Labor.

New York, Feb. 1o.-The "bleodless
revolution has arrived.
The long suffering "bourgeoisie"
has revolted, and is organizing itself
into the Middle Glass Union of New
ork'' to right affairs by representing
the real majority of the people and
not the 90 per cent represented by
capital and labor"
Wilmot l. Morehouse. one of the
chief organizers and temporary presi-
dent of the union. today declared the
union will inausurate "bloodless
revolution to correct present condi-
TOPS.
Eve will use the boycott or what
ever method we find most suited to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
Local Mention

T. W Hughes. Counselor, at Law.
Call Phone 564s for appointment
Adv.
The city commission TODAY granted a
petition for the paving OF Second street
from Polk TO the east line Of the alley be-
tween Polk and Tyler. The Beatrice Cream
cry company. which owns the property
abutting the section Of the street, presented
the petition
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new. e5c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Adv-
Dr.. o. L. Erickson, 610 Nils Bidg.-Adr
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
K1einhans. S27 Quincy. Phone 2751-J.
Adv.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
THIRD DISTRICT FAILS TO AGREE
Fight for Delegation To Go Before
CherryVaIe Convention.

Third district Republicans failed to
iron out their differences at the meet
ing of the district committee in
Cherryvaie Monday. The fight for
places on the Third district delegation
will be taken on the floor of the dis
trlct convention in Cherryvaie March
"a under present plans.
Several leaders in the Third district
had hoped to adjust differences in the
Fitxpatrick-Alleu-G ossard-PoweIl fight
for delegation places None of the
candidates consented to withdraw
when the congressional committee met
and friends of the four candidates in
sisted the fight would be carried to the
floor of the district convention. The
fight is one OF the most bitter In the
state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral Of Mrs. Eveline D. Bunker,
30. who died Monday at the home Of her
daughter Mrs. L. NJ Powell. TO1 Taylor,
Will be held Wednesday afternoon at =
O'Clock from the residence. Burial in
Marion, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their beautiful floral
offerings. kindness and sympathy dur
ing sickness and death of our dear
husband. father. son and brother also.
Mrs William F'innie and children,
mother, brothers and sisters.-Rdv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10

DR. W. B. Caldwell of Mon
tieello, Illinois, vas and is a
- family doctor. The whole
human body, not any small part
of IL, was his practice More than
half his calls" were on women,
children and babies. They are
the ones most often sick. But
their illnesses were usually of a
minor nature-colds, fevers, head
biliousness-and all of
them required first a thorough
evacuation They were constipated.
Dr.. Caldwell in the course of 80
years practice, for he was grad
uated from Rush Medical College
back in 1873. had found a good
deal of success in such cases with
q prescription Of his own contain
ing simple laxative herbs with
pepsin. In 1892 he decided to
use this formula in the manufac-
ture of a medicine to be known as
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsfn. and
in that year the preparation was
first placed on the market. The
picture of Dr. Caldwell that ap-
pears on the package was taken in
that year.
The preparation Immediately
had as great a success in the drug
stores as il previously had in the
doctors. private practice Today
the third generation is using it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-10

The funeral Of Floyd L. Virgins. son o
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Virgins. 1903 To"ekI
O'Clock from the residence. Burial in Mt
Auburn cemetery.