davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
HOSPITAL TO CLOSE
FCAMPAIGN FAILS

c. A. Snow. Washington patent at
torney, gave the Casualty Hospital
campaign workers new incentive
yesterday when he walked into the
Ebbit Hotel ard announced he would
contribute $1,000. in addition to pre-
vious gifts, If nine others would con-
tribute like amounts.
The workers seek 10 raise a $751;
900 fund before June 1S. DR.. Louis
X. Beatty announced last night that
unless the fund was raised. the hos
pital would be forced to close its
doors.
Maj. Harry L. Gessford. superin-
tendent OF police; endorsed the cam
paign yesterday in a letter to Evan
III. Tucker, president of the hospital
board. The Casualty Hospital has
rendered splendid aid on occasions
CT fires and emergencies" he said.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

record In favor of self determina.
tion of Ireland has taken precedence
over most other questions.
Timothy Healy representative Of
several thousand Canadian ffrefneh
declared Canadian delegates were
prepared to vote for the resoiutiot
without amendments. A Montreas
newspaper predicted Canadian 5ele.
gates would walk out " the measure
were adopted.
Delegates prepared 70 act 70 bach
up the demands laid before the Re-
publican convention at Chicago By
Gompers.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

times without permanent headquar-
tiers or staff
The proposed organization will
have both staff and Headquarters.
probably located at Paris. The
headquarters. however, may event.
ually be transferred to Geneva or
wherever else a living league Of
nations functions.
Purpose of Organisation
The headquarters of the prospec-
tive international chamber of COM
merce will be a clearing house Of
trade information. Its operation in
a sense will resemble the interna-
tional bureau of agriculture, estab-
lished some years ago at Rome by
the late David Lubin. an Americas.
The United States Chamber of
Commerce is sal dalso to have init
lated the movement for the propos-
ed organization. British, Italian,
Belgian and French business asso-
Citations are reported to have read
lily approved of the American sug-
gestion.
Advocates of this international
chamber of commerce claim that IL
will preserve the wartime good
will existing between the different
allies and the United States. They
believe that such an association
will tend to nip in the bud any
economic rivalries between these
war partners.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Pkng Standard Bearer Neu Interest Of G. @ p Leaders
DUNBAR CADETS
WIN PRIZE DRILL

Company X Of the Business De-
partment. Dunbar High school,
carried of the honors over eight
companies In the Colored High
School Cadets competitive drill AT
American League Ball Park yester-
day afternoon.
The second prize was awarded
Company b of the Dunbar School.
Lieut.. Col Arthur Brooks of the
District National Guard acted as
reviewing officer. Capt. L. Horner
of the U. s. officers' Reserve Corps
was judge. assisted by Capt. Mel
linger and Lieut.. Gregory.
Yesterday for the first time the
colored cadets had an entire regi-
ment. They were led by their own
band. The. drill exhibition was
well attended.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

government ownership of railroads
nd of stock yards he was interrupt
ed with an uproarious demonstra-
ton.
Lodge gave the galleries lecture
and warned that the galleries would
be cleared. il they did not cease
trying to conduct the business of
the convention"
Gross was elected from Milwaukee
as a delegate -at-large.
The motion by Gross TO substitute
mis- minority report was rejected by
a deafening chorus of noes"
The platform was adopted after
an hours reading.
When Senator Lodge called for
the vote at the end of Watson's
reading there was a mighty burst
of ayes"
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

ownership arc operation of the rail-
roads," brought cheers.
Thu platform favoring resumption
Of trade with all Countries with
which We are at Ieace," which in
cludcs Russi&. Vas aprlaudcd. So
was that pledEins the party to the
maintenance &C ar American mer-
chant marine. Loud applause fol-
lowed the reading of the Plank de-
claTing that all ships engaged in
cCastwise traffic and AL ships OF the
American merchant marine should
pass through tho Panama Canal
without payment of tolls.
The delegates had keen remem-
brance of the fact that after such a
law had been passed by a Republic
an Congress, the first act of Presi-
dent wilson's administration was to
force its repeal
A similar demonstration was given
the planks regarding restrictive i'm
migration and naturalization lawS.
Free speech Clause Cheered.
The demand for free speech. free
press and free. assembly was ap-
plauded vigorously, and the sue
cecding paragraph declaring that no
man may advocate violence or the
overthrow of the government was
greeted with applause.
The woman suffrage plank, de-
manding ratification of the amend
ment in order that women may vote
in the November election. was given
applause.
1t was o'clock when Watson
! 70 anhn ~ Of q hA Nlaf fnr
dealing with foreign relations, in
cluding the treaty and the league.
There was considerable applause
when Watson read the portion de-
manding protection for American
, lives and rights in Mexico. Criticism
OF the President for asking a man
date oyer Armenia and commenda-
tion of Congress for refusing it,
brought applause.
Every sentence in the league
plank appeared to find favor with
the convention as the plank was ap-
plauded literally throughout.
There was no mention in the
| plank of reservations and not a sim
gle word in favor of ratifying the
treaty as presented by the President
The only pledge contained. in the
plank was for the Republican ad-
ministration to take such measures
as might be necessary to bring
about an agreement among nations
/ to preserve peace.
Reading Finished at 7,1O
Watson finished the reading al
| 7:1O and was loudly applauded. Be-
fore his motion to adopt the report
| could be put to the convention,
| however. Edwin J. Gross. of Wis
| consin, was introduced to offer a
! minority report signed by himself
AS Gross advanced to the front OF
! the platform he was greeted with a
| chorus of 'boos" and jeers. Three
| times Chairman Lodge had to advise
| the convention to be in order so that
he might be heard.
The minority report was confined
to the league of nations plank and
declared against the league, for the
freedom of Ireland. Egypt and
! China together with the restoration
of trade with all countries" De-
nunciation of the alien and sedition
flaws and laws against free speech
and assembly was also included in
the report.
! When Gross read a plank favoring
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
SEPARATE PEACE
WITH RED LEADERS :
DENIED IN DISTRICT
BylJOHN HEARLEY
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE


Russian business win not be rep
resented at the Forthcoming meet
ing In the French capital. Nor have
the various neutral countries or
former enemy countries been invited
to send representation
In fact, not even all the allies Will
have delegates there. Only England.
France, Italy. Belgium and the
United States will take part.
Representatives of this .big g.
will found an international cham
Der of commerce and draw up Its
bylaws. Afterward. other coun-
tries, upon request, will probably
be permitted to join.
Several members of the United
States Chamber of Commerce are al
ready at Paris. They include John
H. .Fahey. former president of the
organization.
Fahey Is chairman of the organi
zation committee for the ,interna-
tional chamber of commerce. He Is
making preliminary arrangements
for the general assembly of the
British, French. Italian Belgian
and American delegates on June 81.
The same countries were repre-
conference in the fall of 1919. This
limitation offended the economic
sensitiveness of such allies as Po-
land and Rumania at that time just
as 1t does at this time.
Headquarters st Paris.
At the Office Of the United States
Chamber OF Commerce 1t was said
that trade with Russia undoubtedly
would be discussed at the Paris
meeting. Indications are that the
several delegations will endeavor to
agree on a similar economic attitude
toward the Moscow government
Trade relations with Germany
Austria and other countries with
which the allies and the United
States were at war, will be dis
cussed. But any program decided
on, il Is said. will look TO the mutual
interests of England. France, Bel.
GUM. Italy and the United States.
The new international chamber
of commerce will take the place OF
the old international congress OF
chambers of commerce. The latter
was a periodic assembly of pre-wal
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
WORLD POLICE
PLAN OF LABOR
Federation Session Favors
Fusion Of Unions in Bos-
ton and Elsewhere.

Montreal. June 1o.-Police unions
of Boston and other cities must be
used in a great international union,
the American Federation of Labor
decided today at it's annual conven-
ton here.
Organizing of the international
union will be undertaken as soon
as the membership in local unions,
already in existence. totals 5000.
The move to put the federation on
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Tells How to Strengthen Eyesight 50 Pc
Cent in a Weeks Time in Many
Instances,

Instances.
Philadelphia, Pa.-Dr. Lewis, an eye spec
ialist Of many years practice. says summer
time is hard on eyes because the glare of the
sun, heat and dust inJure them. He says 1t
Is possible to strengthen eyesight wonderful
ly in a very short time by using Bon-Opto.
He prescribes IL freely and further says:
"A patient came to me suffering from Bile
pharitis Marginalis. Her eyes had the dull
expression common to such cases. She used
Bon-OptO and not only over-came her dis
tressing condition. but so strengthen her
cyesight that she was able to dispense with
her distance glasse~. Her headache and
neuralgia left her. In this instance should
say her eyesight improved 100 per
cent" The doctors advice will prove OF
great value to many eye sufferers. Many
whose eyes were failing say they have had
their eyes restored. One man says after try
ing It: ~ was almost blind; could not see
to read at all. Now I can read everything
without my glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. At night they would pain
dreadfully; now they feel fine ali the time.
IL was like miracle TO me- A lady who
used 1t says: The atmosphere seemed hazy
with or without glasses, but after using this
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
Hail Wireless Banking
Scheme as Big Success

Wireless banking Is a success
aboard the eS-Germsn liner Linz
peratcr, says senthampton dis
patch. The cunarder has estab-
lished the first sea bank with .
safe large enough 70 carry a hugt
amount of ready cash Drafts on
shore banks are hcnored and mon.
ey transferred by. radio.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
FRECkLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Ont Ugly
SpOts. How to Remove Them.

sun
spots. How to Remove Them.
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-
face. to try a remedy for freckles
with the guarantee of a reliable
concern that it will not cost you
penny unless il removes the
freckles; while If it does give you
a clear complexion the expense is
trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself
of the homely freckles and get a
beautiful complexion. Rarely Is
more than an ounce needed. for the
worst case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for
the double strength Othine. as this
strength is sold under guarantee of
money back IL it fails to remove
freckles.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11
ROTARIANS BUY MOVIE
FOR TRINITY KIDDIES

Washington Rotarians received a
surprise last night at Trinity Com
munity House. Third and c streets
appeal sent out by Edward Stock,
last April. for a contribution of sS
from each member of the Rotary
Club. toward "a charitable object
which would make some poor chill
dren happy" The appeal netted
s4oo.
Last night the donors found the
money was spent for a motion pic
ture machine.
The Washington herald., 1920-06-11

A Texas plumber is the inventor
of a hand-operated tunneling ma
chine for laying sewer pipes with
out digging trenches.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE

4 Swe close our forms on this issue Of The Record
~ at the close of voting on candidates at San
Francisco for the day, the convention is long
way from choice. McAdoo is leading by q sdDre
or 50 of votes. with Palmer close second and two
other candidates having more than a hundred votes
and many scattering Cox is credited with 1879. As
McAdoo has only 289 votes and it requires approx
imately 7O8 to nominate. it is plain that no one has
a "cnch'' on the nomination. In fact it looks very
much as if the Bourbons would have to do as the
Republicans dhd-sdetrack all the leading candidates
and nominate dark horse who has SO far occupied
an inconspcuous place in the race for the presidency
Locally McAdoo is strong favorite among Dem
ocrats and there were some of them willing to back
him against the field when the convention convened,
provided he would accept" There seems to be no
trouble about him accepting now if he gets chance.
but the chances for him seem rather slim. as there is
strong opposition to the high office being handed
down by President Wilson to his son-in-aw. since it
would probably mean a perpetuation OF the Wilson
policies. A rejection of McAdoo may oe taken as
a discredance Of the Wilson regime by the members
of his own party. and despite the demonstrations
given Wilson by the convention, it seems probable
that he will lack influence to put the McAdoo pro-
gram across.
L And such is the uncertainty of politics!
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02
WHY PERMIT ENCOURAGEMENT?

OUR nations birthday reminds us that our first
war was fought to free us from the slavery of Eu-
ropean satecraft In this connection there arises the
query, IF Europe is dangerous to our peace can we
lessen her menace by joining her leaguea" To state
it inside out, IF we can take care of ourselves within
the league. why can we not better defend ourselves
without the leaguea"
Another question suggested by the reminder Of
Washington and his policies is this: "On what date
did our first presidents policy of avoiding European
entangements become mere foolishness. and whyp'
Old stuff. you say, and we admit that but so it the
immortal Declaration of independence.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02
VACATION TRIP Ar GOVERNMENT COST

T Uncle SAM will give sixteen Utah men free
~ vacation trip during the month of August
paying all the expenses of the trip, inc uding
Transportation and maintenance, often vulgarly
denomnated, "eats."
This trp is for rife team of sixteen good shots
from Utah to attend the National Rife meet, to be
held this year at Camp Perry, Ohio. About three
weeks will be devoted to training and one week to
competitive shooting. This meet is very interesting
and instructive, and American Legion men who have
had experience handling army rifles ought to enjoy
an opportunity to renew acquaintance with those
weapons
Men who can shoot and would like such a trip
should write to Carl A. Badger president of Salt Lake
attorney. both of Salt Lake City.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02
UTAH, NATURES WONDERLAND

TT HE Utah N. E. A. number of the Utah Educa-
tional Review is sincere and forceful EXPOSE
ton of Utah's natural. industrial and educa-
honal advantages. 1t will serve as text for stu
dents of Utah geography for years to come. The
cover design arrests the attention with the following
descriptive legends:
Utah, Natures Wonderland
Utah, The Daughter of New England.
Utah, An Empire of Undeveloped Resources
Utah. A Land of Homes. Schools. Churches and
Children.
1t was printed primarily for educators. but much
Of the material is written and illustrated in such an
interesting form to appeal to most any Utah citi-
zen.
The following concerning the B. A. c. is illustrated
with cut of the new public school building:
Just above the rim that marks Dxie's boun-
dairy. is the Branch Agricultural College. at Co.
dar City. This school is state institution di-
recty connected with the Utah Agricultural
College at Logan 1t is splendidy equipped for
junior college work and comprises a plant now
valued at quarter of million dollars. Located
in the center of one of the greatest sheep graz
\ ing sections in the West, and the gateway to
the wonders of Little Zion, Bryce's Canyon and
Cedar Breaks this school has its special field in
training young people for the extensive live
stock industry and the rapidly increasing bust
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02
'---------(h1---
JULY FOURTH

NIEAR to century and half has gone by since
l. Y that first fateful Fourth gave us this mighty
nation What our forefathers began that
day. we must carry on today. The oppression that
was opposed and defeated by the Revolution. the
Civil war. and the great war against the Hun must
still be opposed and defeated by the people of the
nation What they won with the bullet we must pre-
serve with the ballot.
To this end we must teach our boys and girls the
meaning of this day. 1t is not enough that we know
and love the ideals for which our nations emblem
stands; we must preserve its splendid tradition for
our children. We must pass on to them the priceless
message of freedom our fathers brought to us. The
supreme value of this day hes in what it means to our
offspring 1t is our solemn duty to impress them with
its essential sacredness.
Let it be day of JOY. Fill it to overlooking with
pleasure, recreation and mrth But be sure that be-
meath the riot and the fun there lies imperishable
sober understanding of all the day implies.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02
TO BE OR NOT TO BE

T F there Is TO BE County Fair in this city next
i fall it is time something more were being done
about it. If people are expected to produce ex-
hibits to compete for the various prizes. it is time
they were advised as to what those prizes are to be.
and what they are to be awarded for.
The premium lists have been out for the State
Fair for several weeks now but thus far we have not
heard the question of premium list for the County
Fair mentioned Surely Cedar City is not going to
let the county fair go by default this year And if
we are going to make any pretense at holding fair
i, is time we were busy Less than three months re-
main now before the dates on which the fair is us
ualy held Six months should have been allowed
for advertising and preparations, at least Who is
II asleep on his iobp
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-07-02

ness Of Southern Utah II is also developing
normal department with the specific aim of train
ing teachers for rural schools In this work it
has splendidly equipped graded school in
Cedar City for the practice work OF the normal
students.
OF special interest to tourists are the following
named articles:
The Cliff D,vellers of Utah." by Prof. Lev
Edgar Young.
Utah, the Biologists Paradise" by DR.. Freder
lex Pack, and
Americas New-Old Wonderland" by A. L
Mathews.
These are all made more attractive by means o
pictures of the wild and wonderful places in Utah
Of our immediate locality, DR.. Pack says:
Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks are the SUI
Bryce Canyon and Cedar Breaks are the
superlative. both in point of beauty and variety
of erosional forms. They are perched high up
on the rim Of the great plateau country, and
only within the last FIVE years have they really
been called to the attention of the outside world.
One could afford to travel from the ends of the
earth" to see Bryce and Cedar Breaks.
Then in the same general vicinity is the
Incompatible Zion Canyon. itself one of the
greatest wonders of the world. The canyon
consists of a chasm 5000 feet deep and at
places only few hundred feet wide. In its
upper parts the walls overhang in such manner
that the sky above is concealed. yet even here
the canyon maintains its. normal depth"
TO BE OR NOT TO BE
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20
PIONEER OF WAVERLY
CROSSES THE DIVIDE

Benjamin Franklin Dashiel died at
Waverly recently. In 1860 Mr.. Dash
iell with two brothers, Frederick A.
Dashiell and Robert L. Dashiell, cross
ed the plains by OK team and settled IN
Umatilla county, Oregon. In 1872 they
came to Stevens county, Washington,
which then comprised all the territory
in eastern Washington lying north OF
Snake river and south of British Col
umbia settling on lands in the vicinity
of Spangle and Waverly. The late Mr..
Dashiell took up the homestead 4S
years ago, where he resided until his
death Waverly was located on his
land and the old cabin that has stood
for nearly so years will be preserved
by the city as memorial TO it's found
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20
New Garage is Open

Lange's Garage, on Third street,
just south Of the new First Trust &
Savings bank building, is now open
for business, with complete lire of
accessories and parts for all cars. We
are agents for bort automobiles, and
Avery tractors and threshcrs and a
compete line of farm machinery for
tractor usep. C. E. Starcper ore Of
the best auto mechanics in the west,
has charge Of our repair department
and is prepared to do repair work
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20

The Trustees of the Sw. Luth.
church will receive sealed bids until
July %, 1920, for the construction of
parsonage on the corner of First
and Van Buren, streets, Moscow
Idaho.
Plans and specifications may be
seen by calling on V. N. Ramstedt at
Creighton's store.
The trustees reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
1851 Trustees Sw. Luth. Church.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20

A NEW PROPOSITION ON THE
Aldrich residence near the univer-
sity. Professor Aldrich writes me
that he will sell the house with its
jsite of more than half block Of
ground for $6O00 This beautiful
home is a bargain at the price. Well
located just in front of the campus
Nine rooms, large porches, two COM
plete bathrooms and three lavorator-
les in bedrooms; warm air furnace
of best make; built-in furniture:
plate glass view windows; beamed
ceilings, large basement and also
concrete cellar in back of terrace.
There are few houses of this class
in the Inland Empire outside of Spo-
kane. All sewer tax paid. With five
acres Of ground for $4,000, but will
sell house with less land as above
See me right away about this. Cal
Smith, at The Toys, Moscow. 13tf
FOR SALE MODERN 7-ROOM
house; heat and plumbing through
out; lot 74x165; 3 blocks East of
Main street. Within half block Of
high school. Price, 100000. Phone
279. 76tf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20
Aged Indian Rest Dancer.

SALT LAKE CITY.-A man 80 years
of age was the winner of the prize
awarded for the most skilful partitipa-
ton in the annual sun dance of the
Ute Indians on the Uintah reservation
this year, according to Prof. Andrew
A. Kerr, anthropelogist, of Harvard,
and a field worker for the department
of archaeology of the University of
Utah, who has just returned from the
reservation
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1920-07-20
What To Do When Bilious.

Eat no meat and lightly of other
food. Take three Chamberlain's Tab
lebts to cleanse out your stomach
and tone up your liver. Do this and
within day or two you should be
feeling fine. j