davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
great purpose Of anneyng or recoy-
prlng Bessarabla.

The supreme council OF the allies,
taking note of the distressing state Of
the world In general has issued II
memorandum on economic conditions
that is welcomed by all serious mind
ed persons For the preservation of
civilization II urges, as might be eX-
peCtcd the early and complete res
toration of peace conditions, with nor
NAL economic relations. reduction of
armies to peace footing and llmita-
ton OF ornaments; the encourage
ment of larger and better output by
workers everywhere; the suppression
Of extravaganza, and deh0tl0n OF
credit and currency; and assistance
for countries that are now unprOduc-
tive for lack Of raw materials With
out any suggestion Of mitigating the
treaty terms 1t Is stated that Germany
and especially Austria must be en-
abled 10 obtain foOdStuffs and raw
materials In order that they may re-
cover enough TO pay the indemnity
demanded of them, and ii Is declared
that the total Of the reparatlOn must
be fixed nj the earliest possible time.
There Is even Il suggestion that Ger
many should be allowed to raise an
international loan to meet her mme-
date needs. In this proposed line Of
conduct toward the yauquiShed ma
lions the supreme council is facing the
facts with business calculation, not
with sentimental feelings.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
RECIPE FOR GRAY HAIR.

To half pint of water add OF. Bay Rum,
small box Of Barbo Compound, and "a
or. of glycerine. Apply to the HAIR twice. n
week until it becomes the desired shade.
ANY druggist can put this up G. lou can
mix it at home at very little cost. 1t will
gradually darken streakcd, faded gray hair,
and will make harsh hair soft and glossy.
1t will not color the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy, and does not rub otf-Adv.
Girls are true friends when they cry
tnpether In sVmnnthY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

serves Tor mai nght In when II was
believed enough Democrats would he
rallied to the support OF the president
to prevent ratification with reserva-
lions, provided the "irrecOnCilable"
Republicans voted with them.
The insurgent Democrats, most Of
whom are up for reelection this year.
are inclined to think Bryan was right
when he said the party could not af
ford to go before the country on the
issue of article 10, yet that is the pros
pcCt that cOnfrOntS the Democrats.
And If that is made the issue, It is
predicted that Mr.. Wilson will be com
PEELED TO reconsider his reported de-
CiSlOn not TO seek n third term. OF
the administration Democrats who are
otter the nomination Attorney General
Palmer is the only one who is trying
to capture instructed delegations, and
Of course If his chief determined to
run again. Mr.. Palmer would have to
stand aside The others, like McAdoo.
have been contenting themselves with
keeping their names before the public
and advising the sending Of unlnstruct-
ed delegates to San Francisco.
Many Of the Republicans welcomed
the chance to make article 10 the is
sue Of the campaign the irrec0ncil-
ables especially being pleased. The
situation served to boost the stock of
Senator Hiram Johnson considerably.
Two of his colleagues, Kenyon Of Iowa
and Norris Of Nebraska, promptly an
nounced that they would support his
candidacy. "The president has made
the issue" said Kenyon. at Is arti-
Gle 10. Let the fight come. Let the
Democrats nominate Woodrow Wilson
under the white flag of International
ism and the Republicans nominate Hi
ram Johnson under the Stars and
Stripes of AmeriCanism.
SO far, however, the main contest
ants for the Republican nomination re-
main as before, General Wood and
Governor Lowden Both have made
considerable progress and also their
managers have succeeded In stirring up
good deal OF bitterness in some
states. notably Illinois, where the Low
den men thought the Wood forces were
trying to trespass on their preserves.
When Frank Hitchcock became active
Nv engaged In the Wood campaign II
was believed this would assure for the
general the support OF all the south
ern states, where Hitchcock built up
Il woodworking machine when he
was postmaster general. But this
idea received a Jolt last week when
the North Carolina state convention
indorsed the candidacy Of Judge Peter
G. PritChard.
Herbert Hoover has done something
to make clear his political affiliations
In letter to n California admrer he
says II Is well known that he was q
progressive Republican before the
war, and that he Is now an lndepen
dent progressive.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
w. N. u, MILWAUKEE, NO 12,.1s2t
Couldn't Be.

81 saw your double on the street to-
day"
THAT'S impossible, sir, | am sin.
Gle man
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

At frequent intervals the opposing
what is described by the Washington
correspondents as the decisive strug
gle over the peace treaty of Versailles,
At this writing they are engaged In
another of those combats, and the
prospect IS That this time 1t really will
he decisive Early In the week Presi-
dent Wilson, rather than 10 confer
with a representative of the compro-
mlsprS, wrote a long letter to Senator
Hitchcock IN which he .reasSorted his
old position regarding the treaty, con
drmned the reservations as n nuIllh-
cation of the League Of Nations cove.
mint and pleaded for consideration of
the needs of humanity instead Of "spe-
cial national interests" He demand.
cd that article 10 he accepted I'M
changed ana asserted that to refuse To
accept the moral obligation required
10y it would be a breach Of good faith.
II the United States cannot enter the
league with fun responsibility he said,
1t should retire gracefully from the
great concert Of powers Article 10
said the president, represents the re-
umclatlon by the other great powers
of their old lmpcrIallstlc Ideas and
aims. and it, doctrine Is the essence
Of AmericanIsm. He continued:
"Nlilltarstlc ambitions ANA irjpcrIal-
lstlc policies are by no means dead,
even In the councils Of the natious
whom we most trust and with whom
we most desire 10 be associated In the
tasks Of peace" And then he added
the surprising statement thnt the mill
tarIsuc purty OF France which was
prevented from getting the upper hand
during the peace conference IS IN con
troll there now. In evident alluslou 10
Vincent Greys letter he says he Is
mot willing to trust to the counsel OF
diplomats the working out Of any sal.
walton of the world from things which
Il has suffered
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

srratt tgloomilU II don't believe
have a friend la The world Spougcr
You can make one; need So"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

II there had been any tendency
toward treating Germany with more
tenderness 1t probably would have
been d>pelcd by the many attacks
made last week by Germans on army
officers and others Of the allies In the
country on official business These
Outruges took place IN Berlin and Sev-
eral other cities and were deliberate
and seemingly planned The Berlin
government dcplores them and prom
Uses TO punish the offenders, among
whom Is Prince Joachim Albrrcht,
cousin of the former kaiser.
Minister Of Defense Noske has been
telling correspondents how scrupulous-
ly Germany has been carrying out the
terms Of the treaty by reducing her
military and naval strength, but there
are other things the government has
not done yet. Among these is the APP
pllcation Of the promised penalties for
the outrHges suffered by officers of the
lnterallicd commission of the Baltic
states during the German evacuation
of that region The conference of al
lied ambassadors has sent 10 Berlin n
firmly worded note demanding that
this pledge be carried out at once.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

wanted Jobs was much greater than
the number of places available. The
returning soldier seeking job was
offered much smaller wage than he
knew was paid for the same work
while he had been fighting. 1t In
censed him. He figured that he had
given four years out of his life, had
come home tired and broke. He look
ed upon the decline In wages as
positive discrimination against him.
Comparison Breeds Discomfort.
Everywhere have heard these men
say: ave are out of luck. The
bands played and we were applauded
when we left to fight. While we we're
gone the wages went up. We don't
begrudge the men who stayed at
home the wages they got, but it's
damn funny that when we come back
down go wages, The cost of living
don't go down, guess were out of
luck"
/ found two phrases inseparable In
the speech Of the discontinued, the
high cost of living;" 1.-THE profiteer.'
Workingmen with whom | talked,
freely admitted that some Of the high
cost of living was the legitimate re-
suit Of the great demand for every
thing and the natural shortage, but in
the same breath they insisted that
much of ii was due to the mercenary,
ghoullsh proiiteer.
The protiteer took blood money dur
Ing the worlds greatest tragedy. He
exacted usury from the toiler at home
and the fighting man at the front.
He drew dividends out of the tears
and walls of broken-hearted women
and frightstricken children. He
minted his gold out OF agony, starva-
ton. heartaChes. He stands today
the Judas of the war, the most de-
spSed man of earth.
The profiteer is not an Englishman,
a Frenchman, Italian or American.
He Is found in every country Of the
world. man without nationality,
without conscience, without humanity.
He is the pimp of civilization. He Is
still on the Job.
The profteer has given the United
States a terrible black eye. A com
mon comment OF Europe Is, 1.-THE
United States made money out Of the
war;" These people do not refer to
the money we made legitimately.
They point to the fact. fact that
has been given great publicity In Eu-
rope, that in August, 1914. there were
about 1000 millionaires in the United
States, while at the time of the sign
ing of the armlstlce 1t was estimated
the millionaire colony had increased
by $4,000, making total of 10000
millionaireS in the United States. The
profiteer Is still on the job. He Is
holding up the world. starving, cold
world.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

A distinguished scientist estimates
the mean annual rainfall for the en-
tire surface Of the earth at about DO
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Profiteerina Case in Point.

Under date of November II, 1919. ].
S. Bache & Co., members of the New
York stock exchange, In their financial
letter say: "In mercantile circles
there is proceeding at the present time
a vast amount of speculation on a
very large scale in commodities. An
incident IS cited to us of one con-
Germ that is carrying S15,00O,000 worth
of vegetable oils. which are in great
demand, and the concern Is holding
them for higher prices. This is a
distinct damage TO the consumers, and
keeps living prices in these things
used daily. at top and increasing lev
els. Speculation of this kind is a
real detriment to the community"
The pair of shoes the workingman
once bought for $3.50 are now So and
$40. 1t Is true that the cost of labor
and material have gone up, but not
enough TO warrant any such exorbi-
tant prices Business men have TAX
en- advantage Of the situation, and JUS
tify their larcenies on the ground Of
the law Of supply\and demand. A
shoe man with a prominent Chicago
firm. a man long In the business, told
me that the present unwarranted and
outrageous price Of shoes was due to
the fact that American shoe manufac-
turers could get almost any price for
shoes from the barefooted people of
Europe.
Governments are blamed for not
dealing with this species of holdup.
The disconnected ask "Why isn't
proflteering treason-why shouldn't
these Fagans be sent to the wall with
a firing squad as an escortT
Copyright. 1920. Western Newspaper union)
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

Quite naturally, Mr.. Wilson's refer
ences to French policies annoyed the
French government and enraged the
French people. 1t was reported that
Ambassador Jusserand had been in
structed to ask our state department
for n more explicit explanation OF the
presidents meaning
That the presidents letter sounded
the knell of the treaty was the gen
eral opinion, for while there were
some further feeble efforts at comprO-
mise, the senator's prepared them
selves for a final fight in which 1t was
believed enough Democrats would he
rallied to the support of the president
to prevent ratification with reserva-
lions, provided the "irrecOncilable"
Republicans voted with them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

What was hcralded MS n great drive
against Poland by the Russian hol,ho-
wiki was turned into decisive defeat
of the latter when the Poles took two
important railway functions and
large number Of prisoners including
nm entire division staff Immediately
thereafter Tchtcheriu soviet foreign
minister, sent another peace note ia
Warsaw asking when aud where the
peace delegates Of ull the border nu
tlons might meet with the representa-.
tiyps Of the bolShcvikl He asked po-
land 10 refrain from further hosiiliU"s
and explained that the soviet opera.
tions ON the Lithuanian and white
Ruthcuinn fronts, which tine Poles had
broken up were Inspired hy fear that
the Poles intended to start drive
against the ttulnc. President pllsud
slI's position IN Poland was greatly
strengthened by Dhr victory of his
troop, and the attitude Of the Mos
low government
che Roumauluns uud thr holshcdld
are IN talr way to make peace. ne.
gnuntlons NOW being under way at
Dorm Waru Ia Euhowua As u pre-.
llminary tie l,oumuumns demand that
me soviet troops w. Withdrawn from
the frontier and fhul commercial rcla
lions hc resumed Il upw appoars ike
.t..... {. 4
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
hear BURN
Caused by
ACiid-Ston1aCil

That bitter heartburn, belching. food
repeating, indigestion bloat after eating
ali are caused by acid stomach But they
are only first symptOms-dange signals to
warn you of awful troubles IL not stopped.
Headache, blliousness. rheumatism, sciatiea,
that tired, listless feeling, lack of energy.
dizziness. insomnia. even cancer and ulcers
OF the intestines and many other ailments
are traceable to ACID STOMACH
Thousands-yes, millons-of people who
ought TO be we'll and strong are mere weak
iings because OF acid stomach They really
starve in the midst OF plenty because they
do not get enough strength and vitality from
the food they eat.
Take EATONIC and give your stomach
chance to do Its work right. Make 1t strong
cool, sweet and comfortable. EATONIC
brings quick relief for heartburn. belchlng
indigestion and other stomach mlseries. I'm
proves digestion-helps you get full strength
from your food. Thousands say EATONIC
is the most wonderful stomach remedy In
the world. Brought them relief when every
thing else failed.
our best testimonial is what EATONiC
Will do for you. So get big soc box OF
EATONlC today from your druggist, use It
five days-if you're not pleased return 1t
hap
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18
Conditions in Turkey Compel the
Allies to Make Strong
Showing Of Force.
RUSSIA AGAIN SEEKS PEACE
Renews Offers TO Warsaw After a
Severe Defeat by Poles--Supreme
Council on Economic Restoration
Another Final Struggle In
Senate over the
Treaty.
Nv EDWARD w. PICKARo.

Conditions in Turkey have been going
from bad to worse until the supreme
council Of the allies has been driven
not only TO adopt drastic measures but
even 10 plan for the temporary tax
Ing over of certain Of the Turkish
government activities including the
war departments II the Turks behave
themselves better and cease the mas
sacring Of Armcnians this control will
be only temporary. Urged especially
by Premier Venzelos OF Greece, the
council Is said to have ordered the
occupation of important points in Ash
attic aud European Turkey by allied
military and naval forces in the be
lief that strong showing of military
force would bring the Turks around
to their senses II this IL not sum
cicnt. ii may be necessary 10 start
operations against Mustapha keme'
Pasha. the Turkish commander I'm
Asiatlc Turkey and II Is believed
these would hc carried ont by the
Greek army Of 10000 men now in the
Smyrna region.
Since the recent massacre In Ma
rash similar ouDragcs have occurred
In number Of other places and II
is reported thnt Turks, Kums and
Arabs arc bcsicgIng Alntab, Urfn, Din
hclir Murdn and other towns. In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

The presidents commission for set
Element of The coal mine labor troubles
was unable last week to formulate a
unanimous report as Mr. Wilson re-
mested but one was forwarded to
the White House, signed by Peale, rep
rcSentlng the owners, and Robinson,
representing the public. White, repre-
genting the miners, refused to concur,
This disagreement was over the ques-
tlon of hours, Mr.. White holding out for
seven hour day while the others in
sisted on an eight-hour day, The ma
iority report was that the bitumlnous
miners should be given % per cent
Increase In wages, this including the
Il per cent Increase granted them
when the strike was called Off last fall.
The Supreme court Of the United
States dealt the national treasury
rather severe blow last week when
II decided that stock dividends Of cor
porntlons are not taxable rs income.
The government will be compelled TO
return huge sum-mnybe rs much rs
500 COOS GOO already collected. Many
corporations that have been accumu-
nllng big SURPRISES have been await
ing the decision to "cut melons"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1920-03-18

A tloc.or who tells you your sylllp-
toms before you can tell them wins
your pi.I saI faith.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-26
RICHMOND'S HOME
COMING WEEk,
July Att -

RICHMOND. June a3.~-The week
beginning July 4th ID Richmond's
Home Coming Week. when all tue
former residents Of Richmond ara
invited to spend the week visiting
their friends and relatives in our
town and partaks with Us Of the er I.
tertaiments that are being provii-
cd in this July 4th celebrations and
also the Chautauqua that will be
held here Outing hte week. Invite
GUS relatives that have moved ava.
to come in and visit a few days IN
the old home town. It will do thcci
good to see you and slsot see how
our towns is progressing to say MOTH
ing of the pleasure they win have
in meeting old friends from other
parts OF the country Who have NOV
ed away from Richmond in years
past. tl UU.G& on i
Mrs. Annie Whitehead Of Prest N
was a Richmond visitor Friday. tho
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Monson.
Mr.. Earl Robinson has returned
to his farm at weiser. Idaho. after
a few days visit here with friends
and relatives. Il
Mr.. Virgil Trip. son OF W. n.
Trip, who has been owrking for
sometime at Arimo. had the misfor-
tune Of meeting with a very painful
accident at that place i few days ago
While at work in the field, in some
unaccountableV way the piow over-I
turned. pinning him underneath II
Some time later ne was thus found
suffering from bruises and badly
broken leg. Medical aid was SUM,
moned at once and he is now getting
along as well as can be expected.
Mrs. Heber Chatterton has return
ed TO her home at Arimo. Idaho. eff
ter several days spent at Richmond.
Thef armers are all busy IN thu
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-26
BUILDING COSTS WILL
NOT FALL

In our opinion the general build
ing situation throughout the nation
Is such as to lend encouragement {,
those who contemplate building at
this time. We must have factory
buildings and office structures for
the business industries Of the coun
try, We must have hotels for those
who travel, we must have apartments
and houses for everybody. rr IN
The general supply of buildings IN
this country is very far below tie
demand. aMterial is scarce, trans
portation facilities are crippled, and
we are short Of labor. With thes"
conditions II would seem illogical I,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-26

contcsts. basket ball game. and othcr
sports of Q like nature. The boys
all expressde themselves as having
had very enjoyable time.
NJ, and Mrs, c., W., Baker Of sa,,
Lake are spendinS the week wi,a
their son Mr., Hamilton Baker syd
v1 sdr .ioolH9aia SO ggdiA IA 3
Mr.. George Smith has purchased .
new Busc ksutomobils- s,.,o,, o,,,.
Mr.. and MI Anton chris,eassa
and Christena Erickson were LOGS y
visitors Monday, Unread, .d,,0 !,
Mrs H., c, Jacobs Of Ogden spent
p few days Of last week here visit;
Ing hre daughter Mrs. Paul Merrill
and family. From here Mrs, Jacobs
proceeded to Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Hamilton Baker me-
tored to Logan onday. They were
accompanied BY Mir. Bakers father
and mother.
Thursday of last week, Mise Fabel
Hendricks, alb ride Of the omnth. waa
a guest OF honor at shower ten
dered her by the Relief Society staxa
board. Those enjoying the affair be-
sides the guest OF honor were Mrs
Lapriel Hyer, Mrs. Bessie Merritt.
Mrs. Viola Kent, Mrs. Jane Hem
bricks. Mrs. Blanch Harris. Mrs. Al
ice Barnett, Mrs. Hannah Hinds
Mrs. Eugene Lundauist. Mrs. Emma
Thornley,. Mrs. Libbie Stevenson AMI
Mrs. Bertha Marier. The ladies Pre-
scented Miss Hendricks with bead
Itiful set Of silverware.
Mr.. Raymond Pond Of lewiston
and Miss Mable Hendricks Of Rich
mond went to Salt Lake Monday
where they were Joined in the holy
bonds Of matrimony. From Salt
Lake they will 60 to alifornIa for
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-26
Nations Biggest Problems as Set
Forth and Met by Senator Lodge
in Keynote Speech at Chicago

The ADMINIsTRATrONIn order to advance steadily 70.
ward every form will help mankind
his dynasty must be driven from all control
the Government OF the United States moi
Democrats but Mr. Wilson Stands for
a theory government that ID not American
HIGH LIVING COsT-The most patent Of an remedies
Of living Keep end increase
Republican power
in direction within Sats Federal Jurisdiction
GOVERNMENT OwHERsuIr-In the United states Gov
ownership whenever sppied to any Industry very
badly managed and certain TO %
noeraby to the taxpayer During the time when
undertook the railroads they were
conducted and spent and wasted With proG
say nothing defend The sxpermsnt failed and should
be renewed "a
MEXICO AND ARMENIA--we have watched. and waited
long enough condition disgracefu us and
should We need nrm hand At the
Of the rights Of the United States
but the President unable unwilling
to anything thinks take mandate
To such proposition the only answer 10 plain
League Nations and s wars. without being member
pEACE--The President demonstrated that unless he
could have his exactly and without ne
tho the people, Let
stand policies Washington and Mon
roe Mr. Wilson We must Be
Amereansm naonaiism and against
safety for hops hat
be q the world II DO otherwise
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-06-26

short wedding trip. These young
people are both wen known ana high
~ respected throughout the county
and We all Join In extending ven
wishes on LIES Journey. y gro
hiases NADIA and Faith Esan sspeat
TUESDAY At smithssssu the guests Of
Mrs. ivan Hi,iyard. 'as' 70 fH'
hrs. n. "A. Esan left for shelley.
idaho. sunday fo+ a visit with her
daughter Ms. Edna Hearst. nv y
me many friends o. iss Lulu Bull
len who have been very D anxious
about her can nov be informed OF
her return home after lengthy stay
in salt Lake where abe has. Been an
der medical treatment. Mics Buitsn
"a but slightly improved =" hooHoj
Sunday. June 81. is Priesthood day
TOR the Benson stake to be held IA r
the Richmond tabernacle. ais9ga
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Peterbury are
hapvy DER the safe arrival or a baby
girl. All concerned are doing nice.
lly. .3mit
Mrs. Hilma1 Wight has been contin-
ed to her home on account Of illness
but is now improving and able TO got
around again. r,tr ~. so