davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
LET US HAVE PEACE.

(New York Sun and Herald)
The Knox resolution, or some equiv
alent declaration of peace by the joint
action Of the senate and the house,
should now be passed without delay
and put up to the president to sign
or veto.
If in his ineffaIble obstinacy Mr..
Wilson prefers to veto peace rather
than to permit its conclusion by any
other method than his self-determined
own, then the senate and house, for
getting party and remembering only
the pressing needs of the country and
the world should give to the declara-
ton of peace by resolution the two
thirds vote needed to enact it over the
Veto Patriotism and common sense
require that this should he done by
congress.
If by two-thirds vote the senate
and house should pass the resolution
OF peace over the presidents veto and
without his approval and he should
decline to proclaim it on the pretense
foreshadowed by him last summer in
his reply to Senator Falls questions
namely, that he could in no circum-
stances consent to declare that peace
exists prior to the ratification of a
formal treaty of peace" then the pres
ident should be proceeded against Wig
orously as an executive nullifer of en-
acted law
There is no division of responsible
ity for the prolonged continuance of
the war status after peace had really
been won by the defeat of Germany
and her allies The responsibility for
the unreasonable misfortune is singly
indivisibly. inseparably President VII
sons. All statements to the contrary
ali attempts to represent the senate
rather than the president as guilty Of
this crime against civilization. whe
Their by newspapers or partisan politi
clans, are small incidents of a morti
fed vanity of opinion akin to his own
greater vanity of opinion.
The treaty and covenant are dead,
and the country is preserved a second
time from the revolutionary change
which President Wilson. on his own
account and without mission or man
date, attempted 20 wreak upon our ma
tional destinies He could have saved
the country and the world from
months of prolonged and unnecessary
and excessively expensive delay by ac-
cepting in, November that which he is
forced to accept a second time in
March. To no other cause than his
arrogant and dictatorial disposition
has the disastrous postponement Of
peace been due
History will perceive this with I'M
clearness. Indeed. history, so
far as the American peoples percep- |
ton Of historical truth is concerned. /
is beginning to perceive it already, |
except in scattered and generally neg /
igible cases like that of our humih
'ted neighbor the World which con-
-inues to proclaim it's humiliation in
accents that invite our
sincere if somewhat humorous condol-
,nce.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
Lead Production In Africa.

In 1913, 15.445 tons of lead, valued
at 1S,19S,1OO francs, was exported
from Tunis, almost exclusively to
France; in 1917, foreign shipments Of
lead amounted to 1878 tons, 1874
7S5 francs in value. following the
highest smelter production ever at
tanned there. The average annual
value for the period 19OS-1917 of ex-
ports of lead was s,6SS,OOO francs, and
the quantity, 1851 tons A comparison
of the 1917 and 1918 figures with these
averages indicates the impetus Of war
conditions.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

The belief prevails throughout the
state that the advocates of sending an
uninstructed delegation to Chicago
are to a great extent actuated by a
desire to deliver the vote of Idaho to
Senator Hiram Johnson for the re-
publican nomination. This would be
a deplorable miscarriage so far as rep
rescnting the republicans OF Idaho is
concerned, for If there is any senti-
ment in favcr of the California sena-
tor in Idaho it is not in evidence
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

ward Mandel House, whose father
came to Texas to establish game
preserve for the entertainment of
English gentlemen of leisure during
the days of the Texas republic and
tbrove as a blockade runner plying
between British ports and the har-
bors of the confederacy during the
civil war; the colonel himself has sus-
tanned rather close relations with
overseas ohicialism and cis-Atlantic
politics under somewhat mysterious
circumstances for some time With
them were two distinguished publish
ers. Mr.. Pulitzer, Of the New York
World, administration organ with
circulation of million or more, and
Mr. Curtis, publisher Of the Saturday
Evening Post, Philadelphia Ledger.
Ladies' Home Journal, Country Gen
tleman and maybe few more, with a
combined circulation of some three or
four millions The attendance was
noted. also. of one or two fnanciers
of international distinction.
This convention followed strictly
the Administrations system Of pitiless
publicity It's covenants were covert
ly connived at 1t adjourned without
giving out a platform for public con-
sideration. But the conclusions
reached have been very clearly indi-
Gated by the subsequent proceedings /
Of the self constituted delegates to
his spontaneous popular assemblage.
The New York World and the Satur
lay Evening Post Immediately there
,fter launched an assault upon the
Existing political parties, particularly
he republican party and espoused
.iolently presidential candidacy
which they both declare represents
he coming Of a new political Mes
iah; his selection as president is go
ng to miraculously deliver the coun-
ry from the mess into which this
cry outfit has plunged the country
Trough the conduct of the adminis-
ration they helped shove over on the
-merican people. Leaders as they
ave been in the movement to Will
ynize the United States. they now
ONE forward with a remedy for their
isease. The hair of the dog, they
eclare is the cure for the bite of the
og,-never suspecting that the peo-
lie may be tired of their dog.
Let republicans remember that the
articular objective of this crusade is
D destroy their party The very sys
EN- these influences would perman-
ntly fasten upon the country has
.recked the democratic party by sub
tituting for representative govern
lent within its organization, the per-
onal mastery of one man. his favor
les, agents and organs knowing as
hey do that as the result of this DOM
nation of the democratic party that
arty is about to be brought to the
ar of judgment and sentenced to
ornament Punishment from power,
he organs and instruments of the
are attempting to Z
stem upon all party organizations
ne odium they have brought upon
he democratic party"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
GOVERNOR DAVIS SHOULD BE
RENOMlNATED

From the formal statement issued
by John W. Eagleson in making his
entry into the race for the republi-
can nomination for governor it APP
pears that he will rely chiefly for
success in an attack upon the cab
met form of state government as
authorized by the last legislature
and in doing so he will advocate a
return to the old system of govern
ment 1t is not likely that the re-
publicans of Idaho will be greatly
impressed with his contention. The
Miner is not prepared to say that the
new form of government is all that
its sponsors claim for it, and it is
hardly to be expected that it would
reach the highest degree of perfec-
ton in the first period of its opera
ton. But we know the weaknesses
OF the old system, its failure to fix
responsibility, its lack of modern bus
,ness n,ethods IFS dnnlioation of
work and the prolific field it presented
for the maintenance of political sine
cures; and knowing these things the
people are not likely to be disposed
to return to the old system without
~ ieas+ e.i,,,no tbo NAV, ror,o oe GOV
e,n,oent , tboroncb test
covernor Davis made tba commits
s,on form, oe ooyernment the chief
basis Of his apneaI to fine marty for
the nomination for Governor and he
made if the chief issue of his cam
paign for election The people knew
exactly what he proposed TO do if
elected and tbev gave him the larg-
est majority ever received bv can
didate for governor of the state In
his message TO the republican legis-
lature he recommended the immedi- |
ate enactment of a law TO carry the
pronosed commission form of govern |
ment into effect and This recommen |
dation was promptly carried out by |
the representatives of the republican |
party in the legislature. For can
didate TO seek the nomination for
governor from the republican marty |
now mon a plea to return to the old |
system when the new has hardly
n,ssed tbe FIRST vea, of IFS existence
is LITTLE short Of a reflection upon the
intellipenee of the PARTY
T. ,s ,ono ostoblished cns+o,, 70
..o,.,. ao,..rnor u.hoso first terr,
has hoo, s,oooss ana oertainlv NM
dor ,his r,,o co,.ornor D,cis ,s an
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

nounced as it has been in the past.
This sort Of talk is in a great measure
Intended to influence new voters,
young men whose party aifiliation has
not become firmly fixed, and yet upon
whom viii soon rest the responsible
ity of government An open letter has
recently been issued to this class Of
voters By VIII IL. Hays, chairman Of
the republican national committee.
He is a young man himself, and
through close study Of the political
affairs of our country has fitted him
self to lead the republican party in
the great campaign that is now ap-
preaching His brilliant success is it
self an inspiration to the young voters
to whom he appeals. Mr. Hays letter
follows in part:
Become Interested in politics.
What we need more than all else
in this country is an increased
participation by the good citizens
of the country in the actual poll
ties OF the nation. Perform your
duty of citizenship in time of
peace as you would in time of
war. To which party you may
now be inclined is of less import
ance than that you seek for the
truth, and finding it, act, and then
act continually.
IL have an absolute conviction
that if the citizens Of the coun-
try interest themselves sufficient
ly in the politics of the nation,
the right principles viii be prac-
ticed and able and conscientious
candidates elected.
BE not influenced by prejudice
nor moved by passion. Study the
histories of the great parties; see
what they have accomplished in
the past and what they promise
for the future, and tben in every
Instance, make up your mind and
act accordingly. And let us be
certain that we join ourselves to
no party that does not follow the
flag and keep step to the music
of the Union
personally, after the most
conscientious study, 1 became con-
WINGED that the republican party
has been the most potent power Of
practical progression ever devised
by man. that it has formulated
the statutes. written the great
laws. advanced the theories and
carried out the great principles
that have made this country the
mystery of the ages, the mightest
miracle of time
"The republican party is the
party of the future and shall con-
tinue to be the one agency in this
country to apply to new condi-
tons the wisdom Of experience
and the efficacy of honest zeal
GUS service Its past perform
ance of fifty years is the guaran-
tee of its future fulfllment The
party of Abraham Lincoln can be
trusted now TO he true even as he
was true to the rights of men
and their fun freedom.
And so to the young people l
appeal: First. to actively interest
yourselves in the affairs of some
party and. second, and most
earnestly and sincerely, l urge
YOU to join our fighting force and
become a potent part of this great
republican party with an absol-
utely equal voice and fun partici-
patton i'm the management of the
partys affairs with every other
member i'm the party And this
] ask for a purpose far greater
than the success Of the party-for
the ultimate goal that no harm
shall come TO the republc'"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
The EUenir1g Suit
James J. Montague)

But yesterday he wore bib.
And strewed his dinner all around
him;
He slept beside me in his crib,
That is, sometimes he slept. con-
found himl
1 still have got his cast off Shoes
rumpled wad of shabby leather
The heel worn off, the toe worn
through.
And seams that hardly hold together.
Last night it was. read to him
That old but unforgotten thriller
The movies have no lure to dim
The tale of Jack-the -Giant-Killer,
Last week he got his rocking horse
A steed no riders hand had hum
bled,
And baby nature took its course,
Gle parked his forehead when he
tumbled).
And now a husky hulking brute,
Fair looking thought can't deny it.
Has got to have an evening suit,
And /, forsooth, have got to buy it.
Could he wear mine? The fates forbid,
I'm wiser-I believe-and older,
But when l stand beside the kid
My head is level with his shoulder.
An evening suit-when yesterday
He prattled in his crib-a babyl
l count the years again, and say
In wan bewilderment-"We may
be-"
An autocrat is Madame Style
Perhaps that ought to satisfy me.
But where could have been the while
That all those years were slipping
by me?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01
Silver Production of Butte.

The most important source Of silver
in the United States is Butte where
1t is produced chiefly as a by-product
from the electrolytic refining of cop
per, and from the residues produced in
the smelling Of zinc concentrate.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

our war with Germany lasted 10
months. The Wilson peace" has
been prolonged almost II months.
Why not declare the war officially at
an end and get back to normal once
more?
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

You can't always tell what's in a
bottle by reading the label
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-04-01

,rt H. struction.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
Hosiery for
Saturday
(See Show Window

Women's Silk Hose
Pure thread silk; Black, Havana
Brown, Medium Grey, Silver and Field
Mouse; full fashioned. Gordon, Onyx,
Phoenix, Rivoli, Black Cat, Van
Raalte and Lily of France; pair S1.98
to 1898.
Women's Fibre Silk Hose
Seam back; Black, Havana Brown
and Navy; double sole, heel and toe;
very seasonable weight; pair $1.25 to
$1.98.
Women's Fancy Hose
CloX, ~Drop-stitch and Lace; Black,
Havana Brown, Navy and White; dou-
bic Sole, heel and toe; many styles are
full fashioned pair .... $1'40 to S4.49
Children's Stockings
Very fine ribbed cotton; Black,
White, Havana Brown and Dark Tan;
sizes 6 to 10; pair ......... 45c to CSC
Children's Silk Isle Stockings
Black, White, Havana Brown, etc.
double sole, heel and to-; 6 to 912; pr.
Csc to CSC
Boys Stockings
Heavy weight; double and triple
knee; black only sizes e to liz; pair
49c to 95c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-15
NeW
Beacon
BQthR0bes

Though all cotton Beacon Bath
Robes differ from ordinary cotton
robes as silk differs from burlap.
Until you actually see and feel them
you can't begin to imagine how soft,
warm and beautiful Beacon" Bath
Robes are.
Hygienic, unshrinkable, Beacon
Bath Robes have brought JOY to thou
sands of women and children ali over
the world.
Through sheer merit they win your
favor.
Let us show you the new effects;
sizes SO to 10.
s5.es, ss.ss, s7.9s, 1898. s9.sS, s1o.sS
FLANNELETTE KIMoNAs
Full length latest colorlngs IN pretty
color combinations; light or dark ell
fects; regular sizes SO to 40
s2.9s, s3.49, $3.9S, S449, and $4.9S
Extra sizes; As to sc ........ S5'9o
DRESSING sACQUEs
Regular sizes ...... S169 and $40
Extra sizes qi''0
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
CHAMP CLARK WILL
RUN IF NOMINATED
Ready to Accept Honor at
Frisco Convention-WilI
Make No Campaign.

Champ Clark, minority floor leader
and former speaker OF tho House. is
a candidate for the Democratic nomin-
alton at the San Francisco convention.
Following an editorial announce
ment entitled, Speaker Champ Clark
the Strongest Nominee for Democ-
racy'" appearing in the New Orleans
Item, published by James II. Thomp-
son. the Democratic leaders son-in-
law, the former Speaker today admit
ted he stands ready TO accept the
nomination II IL is rendered him.
"Barkis is willin'," he repJied. with
typical Clark twinkle when ques-
TONED as to his candidacy.
Clark declared he would make no
personal campaign 90 secure his NOM
nation. He was aware. he said, that
his friends had started organizations
in several States with his nominations
In view, and IL they succ~ ed In bring
ing about his nomination. he will run.
The former Speaker declared his op-
position to instructed delega gates- He
said he preferred an open convention
with the various State delegations
left perfectly free to express their
choice in caucus assembled. II was
because OF this that he had refused
to allow his name to 60 into the
primaries.
Millions OF Americans" declared
the Item editorialiy, regardless. OF
party affiliations. felt at the time OF
the Baltimore convention (1912) that
Speaker Champ Clark was done a
grave political injustice by being de-
MED a nomination he had earned by
his sweeping majorities in the pri-
mary voting and by his clear majori-
ties in the convention itself" Never
theless, 1t was pointed out, Clark. ever
since, has been one of the hardest
workers in support of the Democratic
lAdministratio
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

the sky teday. Wishing for the
descent OF a mock of friendly air
planes. following the announcement
that the following railroads had can
eelled al special trains for the open
ing of the spring racing season at
Hsvre de Grace today.
The track management stated the
races will be run as per schedule. ana
one railroad announced one regular
train TO the track. ...
Hundreds OF thoroushbreds, many
OF them carded to start at Havre de
Grace today. are marooned at Bowie,
owing 20 a last minute cancellation
OF a big horse car special.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
JAMES N. WARD, FORMER
ARMY OFFICER, EDEAD|
End Comes At Walter Reed Hospital,
Where He Had Been Patient
For Several Months

James NJ. Ward. forty-six. died to-
day at Walter Reed Hospital after a
brief illness. He was q second lieu
tenant In the Eleventh headquarters
train. M. p, during the war; He WAS
from the army February
4, 1919. and when taken Ill q few
months ago he was removed to Wal
ter Reed Hospital
Ward was born In Scotland, came to
this country when a young man and
had resided in Washington ever since.
He Is survived by his widow, Eliza
beth Ward, who resides at "a Frank
lin street northeast. Funeral ar
rangements have not been completed.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
SENATE PUZZLED OVER
new EIGHT CENT FARE

The Senate 10 pursled over the g.
cent street car fare determined upon
by the District Public Utilities Com
mission.
Senator Dillingham; today stated
that -'the action OF the missioners
is going to hurt a great many people
here" particularly tho Government
employees
al have no doubt II win arouse q
great deal OF feeling.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
TODAY
Continued from First Pase.)

(Continued from First Pags.)
and will have a brass rail
for the workman's right foot,
bar for his left elbow.
Once more, nothing is more beau
tiful than innocence.
Nothing could be moro innocent
than the idea that what the work
man misses is the brass rail.
Therefore, nothing could be more
beautiful than the new saloon"
combining brass rails and nut sun
daes. II workmen complain after
that, sympathetic society" can at
least say 1t has done its best.
The Russian government, which
we shall recognize eventually, says
to the world, "Ill do business with
you when your government recog-
nizes me, not before, and what,k
more, ! won't pay the debts ef the
Gar, Grand Dukes, or prooteefs
that charged triple price$ and
helped the, Grand Dukes TO steal"
Can this country justly com
plain Of Lenin's refusal to pay the
debts of the Cars government,
after he and his party won their
fight?
Did we pay the debts Of the
South when the civil war ended?
We did not.
We shall recognize the Russian
government, not because common
sense and justice demand II, but be-
cause we want to buy what Russia
has for sale, We want to sell what
Russia can buy, and our business
men do not want all the business
to 60 to England, a country that
will lose no time gathering it in,
England having statesmen, where
we have politicians.
News of the Presidents i'm
proved health is good news for
every citizen. Those that do not
agree with Mr.. Wilson's policies
know that his health was broken
by the ceaseless strain during the
war. They know he gave the ma
ton his best thought and effort.
All are glad to learn that his
health is rapidly returning, what
ever their views in regard to his
alleged but not confirmed intention
to run for the Presidency once
more under certain conditions.
One thing is certain, if the
Democratic party is to make this
national campaign Peace League
campaign, that being the main
Democratic issue, there is no doubt
that Mr.. Wilson is the only man
to nominate.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

n am Elad ths oommAAaAonnrH sh~xl
dOned the zone system OF fares, 90
that would have been complic~sso
and Irritating. Under the cireun.
stances, the action OF the commission
ers is going 10 be severely criticised.-
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
ALL HAVRE DE GRACE
RACE TRAINS CUT OFF

BALTIMORE. Nd. April ls.-Race
track followers gazed longingly into
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
STUDENTS WORK
FOR MILLAGE BILL

Students of the University of Oregon
are hard at work for the Higher Edu-
alton Millage bill. Letters have been
written by students to all carts of the
state, urging support. The following
letter was received last week by the
Glacier from Wilbur Hoyt. student
at Eugene:
| wish to calhyour attention to the
fact that it is your duty TO register
and to give all your support to the
millage bill The state schools of
higher education are in perilous con-
dition. due to the lack OF funds, which
condition, unless remedied, of neces
sity will react upon the present hieh
school pupils of the state and give op
portunity to fewer of them to partake
of the advantages of higher education.
Under ihe present conditions it will
be necessary to reduce the number of
the faculty at the various state
schools. in order that the Institutions
may be able to run under their present
income. In doing this, the chances for
the individual will be greatly reduced,
as the colleges will need TO cut down
on the number Of students. This will
automatically DIVE Oregonisns to col
legeS of other states and will react up
on the well known and recognized
maxim, current throughout the states,
that the state of Oregon is one of The
most progressive in the Union.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1920-04-29
SUNDAY SCHOOL
MEETING SUCCESS

With 85 delegates present from all
rural sections, the 10th annual Hood
River County Sunday school convention
here Wednesday of last week was de-
clared the most successful ever held.
Addresses were delivered by Rev. w.
o. Benthin. pastor of the Upper Val
lev Union church. Rev. Harold Hum
bert, of Portland state Sunday School
secretary, and Miss Georgia Parker.
of Portland. assistant secretary. Ofic-
ers elected for the ensuing year foil
ow: G. A. Weber, pres. Mrs. K. j.
uel, I'd Vice-pres. Mrs. S. G. Camp
who was a Sunday school worker in
Clatsop county before coming here,
was elected for the goth successive
time a member of the state executive
Sunday School board.
"A feature Of the meeting was song
program by Rev. ID. M. Carpenter
and wife, whose renditons so touched
the state secretary that he persuaded
them to participate in the state Sun
day school convention in Portland,
Nav 60 Twenty Hood River dele
gates will attend the Portland conyen
tion from Hood River county.
An ovation was given at the meeting
for Mrs. Ferguson, retiring president.
For the past nine wears she had worked
indefatgably for the organization and
ter fellow workers expressed sincere
thanks Resolutions of thanks.for the
use Of Riverside church, where the
convention was held, and for the boun
tiful luncheon served by women of the
church, were adopted. Resolutions al
so thanked all officials for their efforts. |