davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-07

fault or injury toward some super
ior one. aud something II done 10
propiiiate that person: that h. "a
allay anger aud satisfy thu outraged
sense OF Justice In doctrinal Ian
guage Il is the atOnement which
Jesus made Tor our slns by his death.
The law az Love @: il-i6D.
His love Tor US should call forth In
response our love "a him Certainly
his Is true and obvious. What Johu
here says rs that u should also brlng
~ 10 love each other Aud IL is to
make this emphatic that he leaves
mt 40. obvious first inference. The
underlying reason why We should
0tc each other because uf Gods love
or as q twafold. 90 II Is the SD
pfeme aud perfect example 81 love
n GOD loves sinners. We ought Ia
loyr sinners. 90 The tie 81 q com
mon redemption through the love 81
God should bind us TO each other ag
gcil ar to him. This Is easily illus.
,raird In NJ family n parents love
their children. The children ought "a
love sach other 80 veil a. their PAR.
onis
II anvonn should object that tho
parallel hotWoCa human AMI divine
love Is imnryiect because God IN IN
visible. John is ready with his ans
wcr llo admits that nobody has
ever soon God nlf if We iOv" oar
mother as W. ought ~ do. Why ihal
% itself a manifestation. IN some
sCnse an incarnation. ol God IN ~.
The exercise of q real. genuine love
,mong men IL testimony 10 the
dAia. presence NJ God ig TIE heart
OF mon. And hi, love thus l~ol!lne
within NJ comes tn u.s. perfection IS
Y hrmau virtue IN fic" thr mast
I.arly perfect thing iha' ~ can
SNOW. either b. observation or ~
paricncr. is tho exercise 0f fu.
owe Wherever that appears. u i
A. .igl of God. L
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

For Colds, Grip or I,huenrs
and as Preventive, take LAXATIVE
BROMO QUININB Tablets Look for r.
w. GROVES signature on { Ie box sec. --
Adyt
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
To Prevent Flu and Colds
Three Rules You Should Observe
CD Sleep 8 hours-With windows wide open
(2) Eat wisely-exercise regularly-don't worry
Cd Avoid crowds and persons having colds

should first be applied to the throat.
chest and back between the shoul-
der blades, to open the pores. Then
Vicks should be rubbed in over the
parts until the skin is red-spread
on thickly and covered with two
Leave the clothing loose around the
neck, 80 the vapors released by tho
body heat may be freely inhaled.
These vapors, Inhaled with each
breath, carry the medication direct
ly to the lungs and air passages. At
and stimulates the skin, thus . aid
Ing to relieve the congestion within.
Use of External Treatments for
Colds Increasing
Vick's NapoRub Is the discovery
OF a North Carolina druggist who
found how to combine in salve form
the standard time-tested remedies,
Camphor - Menthol = Eucalyptus
Thyme, etc.--so that when the salve
Is applied to the body heat these i'm
gredients are liberated in the form
OF vapors. b 49,
-Vicks Is particularly recommend
ed for'children's Group or colds, since
IL is externally applied and therefore
can be used freely and often without
the slightest harmful effects
The best evidence OF the value OF
Vicks is the steadily increasing mum
Der Of people who have been convert.
ed to the use OF this "outside" treat
ment.
beginning with the customers OF
small retail drug store, the use OF
Nicks has grown year by year
state by state-until now more thar
II million jars are used annually
And this In spite OF the fact that
Vicks is a new form OF treatment
TO many. folks In the North and
West, Nicks csn be hsd at ali drug.
gtsts In three ases-soo co., or 81 20
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

A secret deal has been made by some
one in the Government for the sale of the
entire German fleet taken by the United
States in the war to the International
Mercantile Marine Company, most of
whose ships now fly the British flag and,
by contract with the British government,
BELONG TO THE BRITISH NAVAL
RESERVE.
The fleet includes the very finest ships
belonging to the late North German Lloyd
Company and to the late Hamburg Ameri-
can Company, the two largest shipping
concerns in the world.
The ships include the Vaterland, great
est passenger ship on the seas, which re-
peatedly carried twelve thousand of our
soldiers across seas; the Amerika, the
Crown Princess Cecile commodore ship
of the North German LloydD, the George
Washington, which President Wilson used,
the Kaiser Wilhelm III, and twenty five
others.
The deal has been made with the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company.
That organization capitalized its old fleet
at $l54,60O,OOO. This new German fleet
that this organization is secretly stealing
from the United States Government is
worth two or three times as much as its
old fleet and could, therefore, be easily
estimated at over three hundred million
dollars.
But this International Mercantile Ma
rine Company is getting this new feet
from our Government for twenty-eight
million dollars.
Why this gift by the Wilson Admin
istration to the Morgan syndicate7
Is it any advantage to the United
States to have these ships which now fly
the American flag and belong to the
United States Government, turned over
to the British naval reserve to fly the Brit
ish flag and to be used against our COM
merce in time of peace and against our
navy in time of war!
This Morgan shipping syndicate is not
a patriotic or progressive American con-
cern. 1t is merely holding company
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Elm this Year II Mildev

The rules given above recon-
mnnded by the New YORK CITY boaru
of Health, are guides to good healtn
at all times. Particularly should
they be followed just now, when IN
fluenza IL again abroad in the land.
Authorities agree, however, that the
flu this year is less severe than in
the last epidemic--the attacks are
shorter and the death rate lower, In
fact, many physicians insist that
the epidemics now being reported
from so many sections are not flu
at all, but simply the old
grip.
Keep the Air Passages Healthy
While we know very little more
about the flu.now than we d Id last
year--the germ itself has never been
positively identifled-still most au.
thorities agree that the FLU germs
are breathed"in. II The system Is in
good shape and the membrane or
lining of the air passages Is in
healthy condition-these germs are
thrown off.
IA good plan Ia to melt a little
Viok's VapoRub in a spoon, night
and morning, and inhale the vapors,
also apply a little up the nostrils
several times a day. especially just
before being exposed to crowds.
Treat All Colds Promptly
-, Above all. keep free from colds, as
colds irrltate the lining OF the air
passages and make them real breed.
ing grounds for germs. Prompt use
~ vick's VapoRub aids in prevent
ing colds. For head colds, sore
we'll over the throat and chest and
cover with warm flannel cloth.
Nor deep cheat colds, severe sore
throat or bronchitis. hot wet towels
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
RAIL UNION MENTO
MEET PRESIDENT
Committee Will Confer With
Executive on Wage
Controversy.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Pase.)
see them, rail union leaders met to
select their committee.
President Shea, of the Brotherhood
of Locomotive Firemen, and Bert M.
Jewell, head OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor railway department,
will be named to the committee, 1t
was believed. The third member may
be Warren 8. Stone, head OF the
Locomotive Engineers. or l.. b. Shep-
pard, head of the conductors.
The representatives of the workers
discussed the situation with Samuel
Gompers. president of the American
Federation of Labor. who advised
that they deliberate carefully"
Much Strike Talk.
The railroad men held a conference
today and discussed their future
plans. There was considerable strike
talk in the conference and also dis
cussion OF the sibmittal of the de-
mands to a wage tribunal.
Union leaders today were not op-
timistic over the probability OF their
gaining from luC ShVih Noh
plete demands.
Officials, however. believed they
would prevent a railroad strike. Tu-
multy, after his talk with Hines. was
especially optimistic.
Before meeting the railroad men
the President will study the whole
wage controversy, which was post
poned last summer when he requested
Al r,xrn hn nrv,v 4 %
fight to bring down living costs
chance to show results.
Putting the wage question up to
Wilson will not cause cancellation of
the strike order, effective Tuesday,
already sent to 100000 members of
the United Brotherhood ofMainte-
nance Of Way Employees, Vice Presi-
dent John Malloy said today.
"Caah On Strike.-
"The only thing that will avert our
strike is the granting of our de-
mands," said Malloy. Mr.. Hines de-
cision to confer with the President
will not cause us to cancel or post
pone the beginning Of the strike. A
cash wage advance is what our men
want"
Malloy this morning sought a con-
ference with Hines to deliver a letter
framed yesterday by the strike COM
mittee of his union. The letter is
intended to give Hines one more
chance to meet the demands of the
union, Malloy said.
President w. G. Lee, OF the Brother
hood of Railroad Trainmen, tele-
phoned Director Hines office early
today and asked for a conference
with Hines. Lee has given Hines
formal notice that his union wishes
to terminate its present contract Feb
ruary 90.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
Secret Sale of German Fleet to Anglo
Wall Street Syndicate Grauest Scandal
in President Wilson's Administration

organized solely for speculative purposes,
to control ocean rates and to preserve the
supremacy of British shipping interests.
Its organizers stipulated in their con-
tract that all "the British vessels lac
quired) shall remain British, not merely
nominally, but IN REALITY. A majority of
the directors of the English subsidiary companies
shall be of British nationality; the pesseLs shall
fly the British flag; their officers shall be Brit
ish their cyeps shall be drawn from the same
nation"
TO this un-Amyerican syndicate the Gov
ernment proposes to sell by secret con-
tract, without competition and without
public notice, the greatest fleet of ocean
steamers in the world at price about one
third their real value The sale is to
occur next Monday.
The head of the Shipping Board that
made this secret deal is John Barton Payne,
a lawyer eminent in the service of great
railroads under private control.
President Woodrow Wilson is response
BILE for the acts of his Shipping Board
Only President Wilson, called by the Brit
ish press "The Greatest Living English
man," can stop this SALE Will he do iti
The circumstances constitute grave
public scandal. The deal has been kept
secret. There was no public bidding. The
Government is forbidden by law in time of
peace to buy even an army blanket with
out publicly advertising for bids and Civ
ing manufacturers ample time to submit
bids.
But the Government is disposing of this
Incompatible feet Of ocean steamers,
which it NOW OWNS, under secret deal,
for about one-third of it's true value, to
speculative syndicate that has never pro-
noted American interests or American
commerce, but is pledged by contract to fly
the British flag, man and officer these
ships with Englishmen, and hold the YES
sells in peace and war as part of the Brit
ish naval reserve.
STOP TT, PRESIDENT WILSON.
Stop it, citizens of the United States.
Act before our whole country is handed
over to England by this recreant, rene
gade organization at Washington.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
TODAY

us all from the ~flu" byproduct Of
war.
P. S.-Lincoln, whose birthday
you celebrate, said that the people
had the right to change their gov
ernmentif it didn't suit them.
What would the anti-seditionists
do to him if he were here and
elected to some State Assembly?
How long would it take his patri-
otic Republican party to throw him
out on the ground that you mustn't
think for yourself in republic,
thinking being contagious?
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
,7wANr To tSV oAncE7

This Seasons New Step3 taught by Prot
Cain, Americas foremost dancing teacher.
Teaching exclusively at the
RIGHTWAY SCHOOL OF DANCING,
1918 New York ave. tbet. 18th 18th SITS
Only up-to-date Dancing Academy South
Of New York You need not have appoint
ment. Private Lessons any hour. 75c.
Private room for beginners. Open .. m.
to 10 p. m Phone FIR. 1884
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

Continued from First Page.)
dred and ninety-nine German men
and one German woman were sent
to be tried.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

appeal to the members OF Congress to
use their influence with President Wilson
to halt the proposed sale of thirty former
German ships.
Further, petition that there be most
thorough and full investigation OF every i'm
portant fact covering the proposed sale. This
investigation should most thoroughly probe
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
To the CONGRESS of the United States:

the report that the Shipping Board plans to
sell these ships, including some of the
largest and finest steamships afloat for
$28,OOO,OOO, which is declared to be but
one-third of their real value.
desire to ask why cannot the Govern
ment itself operate these fine ships rather
than sacrifice tWo-thirdS of their value?
The Washington times., 1920-02-12

and one German woman were sent
to be tried.
1t is not so long since all the AL
lies were indignant because Aus
tria presumed to interfere in the
trial of a Serbian who had muir
dered the Austrian heir apparent.
There was no doubt as to his guilt.
There was no doubt as to his con-
viction. Austria demanded the
right to influence the Serbian
= courts in trials offending Austria.
This was denounced by the Allies
as cause for war.
For the Allies in cold blood to
put on trial and execute lot of
Germans might or might not be
technically just. There is no doubt
that it would mean another war
as soon as Germans could manage
it. And it might mean a war Of
Russia and Germany combined
against Western Europe. That
would not be comfortable for
Western Europe. Another dose of
German efficiency, backed up by
Russia's population and resources,
would be a nuisance.
The funny part is that many
Germans will praise the Crown
Prince, now offering to sacrifice
himself to save nine hundred Ger
mans. II he and his father had
been willing to-, sacrifice their
vicious Hohenzollern vanity, their
blasphemous theory that they rep
resented Gods Will, they might
have saved millions of German
dead on the battlefield and in hos
pitfalls, millions OF women and chill
dren enfeebled by starvation and
cold. And they would have saved
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
KAISER HAD REFUGE
READY IN 1914, HE SAYS
Writer in "John Bulr' Declares
Holland Pledged Itself To Shield
Him to Point of War.

LONDON, Feb. 12.--William lie
Fucux. noted British author, writing
in Horatio Bottomley's paper, John
Bull, declares that he Is able to re-
veal for the first time that as far
back as January, 1914, the ex-Kaiser
prepared a refuge for himself at Am
erongen, Holland, and that the Dutch
pledged to protect him to the point
OF war" This revelation, lie Fueux
says, is based upon discoveries of the
French secret service.
The writer declares that Dutch so
cialists are already asking questions
"if certain highly placed persons in
Holland were not heavily bribed."
According to lie Fueux. certain Hol-
landers are already trembling in
fear of exposure"
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
If You Are Real American Sign This

(Signed) " .
Name -... ................ .................
Street and Number NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
City and State .......................
When you have signed the above petition mail it
to your Congressman or the Clerk of the House of
Representatives, AT ONCE
The sale is scheduled for Monday Only quick
action can stop it.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
CONFESSES SLAYINC OF
CHORUS GIRL IN OHIO

CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.-Frank w.
Whitted, twenty-e!ght years old. Of
Pittsburgh, Pa, a former soldier, last
night confessed, according to the po-
lice. to the murder OF Mrs. Frances
Altman Stockwell. chorus girl OF Phil
sdelphia. whose body was found in
the snow in a yard February /.
Whitted was charged with the
crime. after having been detained by
the police for several days.
The Washington times., 1920-02-12
ONE
HUNDRED
DOLLARS
TO-DAY
and
EVERY DAY
To Some Reader of
Qle e@ashi1(epnG G{'n&s
For the Best Last Line
To Daily Incomplete
LIMERICKS
RULES

f. The Times is publishing series of daily incomplete
Lmercs and 500 will be paid for the 'bes last line sent
in by reader completing any Limerick In the event OF
than person sending in the best last lne
similar prizes will be awarded. =
No is barred from participating except employees of
The Times and their families, who absolutely barred NO
may send in than 'best last line to each
Limerick.
g. The blank printed herewith for the convenience of
the readers and the Editors Its requested but not re-
quired
a. Each Limerick appearing in The Times will have
number and the ''bes last line" must be sent in sealed
envelope by mail addressed to "Tbe Times Limerick De-
partment" Washing gon D. c. On the outside of each
iope containing the 'best last e be written printed
Limerick No." This is most important
S. All 'best last lines" must be received by the Limerick
Department by II O'Clock noon four days after publication
Announcement of each award will be made in The Times
week after publication of each Limerick.
g. The Times the right to make any change in
or addition to these rules that may be deemed necessary for
fairly and properly conducting the proposition and the de-
cision of the Times Limerick Editor any question which
may arise will be absolutely inal and the entering of
participant is complete acceptance of all conditions and
regulations made or to be made.
tor;ous and appropriate by The Times Limerick Editor
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
FRENCH SCOUTS PHOTO GRAVES.

Out on the silent battlefields of
France. at Lille, st. Quentin, Soissons,
Rheims, Sedan, vosges and other
shell-scarred places where Americans
lie buried. little boys, clad In khaki
are seen daily exploring the cross
covered graves, placing flowers upon
them and carefully taking photographs
of the grass-covered mounds where
dcughboys sleep.
Now and then they may be seen
TO stop to look Mt a piece of paper,
move off few feet, pull out a camera.
photograph some grave, then. from
basket slung over their shoulders, pro-
duce some flowers with which they
tenderly deck the final slumbering
Places"
They are French boy scouts, who,
MS National Scout Commissioner Beig-
beder of Paris writes to Chief Execu-
tive James e. West of national head
quarters, have chosen this way to pny
homage to the Boy Scouts of America
OF their brothers or other relatives
who have died for France.
Families of Boy Scouts In this coun-
try are sending the name, rank and
regiment to Commissioner Beigbeder,
together with an idea of where the
graves are located.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
SCOUTS sTEAoYiNe INFLUENCE

Maj. Gen. Littleton w. T. Waller Of
the United States marines has watched
the Boy Scouts at work and this is
what he has to say of them:
IF a lad lives up to the scout oath
he must of .4ecessity become good
citizen. making his mark in lis gen.
Grafton.
"The record of the graduates from
the scouts to the military service has
been excellent, record to thrill the
scouts with pride.
"The Boy Scouts of America have
done splendid work In the efforts to
keep up men at the front in good
shape. In all the drives for Liberty
loans their work has been increasingly
valuable. The instruction received by
the lads spells preparedness for good
citizenship and for the living of clean,
upright, moral lives.
II am strongly in favor of the move
ment, especially at this period of un-
rest and uncertainty, when vicious
propaganda Is doing much to under
mine the content and happiness of our
people. I hope the movement may
wax stronger and stronger year by
year"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
BOY
SCOUTS
Fl Fl
Conducted by National Council of the
Boy Scouts of Americe.)
GLAD HIS BOY is A SCOUT

At recent father and son banquet
In Chicago the father of scout made
the following speech. according to O.
L. Duggan, field executive:
"When my boy came to me several
years ago and said he wished to join
the hoy scouts l said emphatically No..
A few days later he asked second
time to be allowed to join a troop that
was being formed at the church.
said No again, but Immediately began
to investigate scouting and found 1t to
be not at all what l had thought.
young army, but that it taught many
good and useful things. Still ! did
not tell him that he might join.
"A few days later he came to me
third time and said: Dad. why don't
you want me to join the boy scoutsT
Then said to him: "Son. didn't want
you to join the scouts, but have made
an investigation and If you will prom
ise me that you will live up to the oath
and law Of that organization l will
give you my consent to join He was
happy boy and Joined the scout troop
at the next meeting.
Il cannot tell you how thankful l
am that he did join the troop. I can
not think Of any other one thing that
mas done as much for my boy as being
a scout. We are pals together. My
son tells me everything. He Is good
hoy and good scout. and the scout or
ganizatiOn and the scoutmaster deserve
all the credit for what he is today"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
SCOUTS WILL HELP POLICE.

FL Paso's 450 boy scouts ere to be
made adJuncts to the police depart
ment.
IT will give the boy scouts a train
ing in community protection, increase
their interest In the city's welfare, and
1t will serve. advocates Of the move
believe, to go far toward preventing
the spread Of radical doctrines.
Boys put on their honor will make
fine guardians of the city, it was
stated. and will report any and all
violations of the law. In several other
cities, notably Kansas City, Mo-, boy
scouts on special occasions assist the
police in handling crowds and In sery
ing as crossing patrolmen.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
THE BOY SCOUTS BUSY LIFE.

Removed dead trees from church
yard, searched the woods for miss
ing man, took part in the Victory Loan
rally and bought a note is the good
turn record of Scout Troop No. 1 of
Bushkill, Pa.
Boy Scouts of Salem, Ore, In their
drive for the collection of newspapers
and magazines gathered in a total Of
4S.146 pounds of paper, or more than
"a tons This was sold to Portland
firm for $14 ton, netting In excess
of 1896.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05
Real Sermon.

THAT was splendid sermon you
preached last week."
Did you like it?"
Very much 1t impressed me
greatly"
THAT SOP
Yes, actually. On Monday morn
ing because of what you had said /
turned down chance to make ten
thousand dollars on deal that might
not be considered exactly straight"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-03-05

NO woman has entered the convent
OF st. Catherine, on Mt Sinai, for
more than 1,400 years.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-01
Paris Tops Ne7O
Fall FrOckS With
4 Matching Coat

II is certainly most welcome
that latest Paris within, for II gives
delightful convenience Of the we'll
loved suit without the usual "brok-
en-" appearance OF the skirt and
blouse that so many women find un-
becoming.
In Harper's Bazaar for August
there are several examples OF this
new mode as developed in delight
full ways. One is OF blue serge with
long wasted bodice OF white
crepe de Chine, stitched in white.
and with a crushed girdle OF blue
serge at the normal waist line. The
coat which accompanies II is Of
blue serge stitched in white. cuff
less and without fastenings, the
whole effect being decidedly chic
and becoming. Jenny, who IS the
originator OF this costume. calls IL
"Pratique."
Another example OF the new mode
IS for more dressy occasions. The
frock OF soft black crepe de Chine
is refreshingly plain, short Of sleeve.
round OF neck and with a frivolous
ruffle Just below the waist which
cascades on down the sides. Then
20 make up for the simplicity OF the
frock. Chanel. who is the creator.
gives 70 a coat of black crepe de
chine embroidered IN opaque white
beads.