davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31

to the making Of : nav treaty! The
document was . compromise OF
many interests. It was the labor
Of many months. Many interests
had to be taken into consideration.
Shall the whole thing be reopened
to please the senate Of the United
States or shall America simply
take herself definitely out Of any
contracts or obligations with the
rest Of the world and repudiate hsr
own pledges and promises made
publicly to the rest OF the world
during the war and in the very
terms Of the armistice under which
hostilities ceased? / am not say
ing this will be done. Congress is
temporizing with expedients. Per-
haps it would be wiser to let con-
gress demonstrate first the futility
OF its own course"
Not Said in Bitterness.
The foregoing was said in no
spirit OF bitterness but with an
earnestness which indicated that
the administration would not sit by
and allow the country to get the
impression that the mere passage
of a Joint resolution Is . sufficient
expedient by which to extricate the
United States from the tangles IT
war, especially as they relate to
property and many advantages to
foreign trade which are expected
to accrue under a treaty.
1t is fact, incidentally that for
eign governments throughout the
world and particularly those asso-
GATED with the United States in the
war against Germany have not been
notified by our government that
the treaty is dead. Prime Minister
Lloyd George spoke the truth in
the house of commons when he said
he was unaware that the United
States had rejected the treaty. 1t
is simply Enacted upon. President
Wilson at the right time will send
it back to the senate. probably with
a message urging again its ratifica-
ton for under the provisions Of the
constitution of the United States a
treaty can always be kept before
the senate. That is where the
president will eventually put it
there to remain until the senate
has acted favorably or the nation
has rendered its verdict. at the
polls.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-03-31
NO LONGER

NO LONGER
a question which is the finest con-
lection on the market. Abraham's
Pecan Rolls are daily solving the
problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Doctor Frank
CRANES
Daily Article
Democracy.
The Challenge.
Minorities.
Riding TO Fall.

Democracy In . way Of govern
ment.
Its machinery In intended TO en-
able tho majority OF tho peopls to
get what they want
IL II the only plan Of government
that seeks this end. i, docs not al
ways attain ~. but In the nature Of
the case II Ia tho only ono that APP
ptoxirnates II. since no other plan
aims At IT,
Any man or group Of mon. any
idea. theory. schrms or movement.
which has for its object 20 impose
the win Of = minority upon the poo
pie n democraey's foe.
II makes no differences whether
such . oonspirator In q hereditary
monarchy. = bureaucracy. . cnhai. a
party. or any other person. theory
or organization
The whole and sole point In. that
. minority. either by violence or
schcminx. seek 10 control tho govern
mrnt
Tho giss and core Of democracy IL
that stated by fhncoln. "A govern.
men; of tho people. by tho people
and for the people,
When. therefore. the British labor
unions Issue an ultimatum 10 the
government that unless II does thus
and 40 tho industry Of the nation
win be crippled. II In precisely a.
much a tyranny as II would be II
q kaiser declared that he would en-
force his personal win by an army.
Lloyd-Gcorxe stated the issue IN
plain terms. Tho elected represent,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
BIZ CONDO

ausea OF the people do not count"
declares tho labor group. Hence.
thoy propose 10 substitute the soviet
for parliament
This" declared the premier. Is
ono of the most formidable chal'
lrnxca ever given 10 democracy, and
without hesitation every government
mus, accep, the challenge"
That is the issue behind every At.
tempt by strikers 10 got their own
way. not thru their regularly elected
representatives,. but by coercion.
By sticking to this program labor
leaders are riding 10 n fall
Thru many long years the people
have gained wha, liberties they have.
They are not going 10 give them up
for any tyrnnnlcai scheme. even onr
that talks of justice and the rights
OF men.
Our government may bc fauity. IN.
efficient. even venai hut ws chosc
H. We elected A. And II We don't
like ~ we can elect another.
i, In proper and oommcndabie for
labor 10 organize. 20 secure the ALEC
ton OF representatives favorable 10
its CAUSE. 10 bring any pressure of
public opinion they may DO able 70
create 60 bear upon Legislatures. but
when they resort TO thruats Of az
rec, action which means injury 10
the body poiiiia n means thai they
intend that the government shah BE-
run by = compact minority. and not
by . majority. And thss y the death
Of democracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
A Bolshevik Split


has have despite the
OF tho Bohevd sitting against ihenscive anti
rcvot
study the nefncicncy
The
Boshevk himself He President Ifusk of Poland 1sudsh
n
n
rrisuasrs Leninea
during Plsudsh fought a
before Tho responsibilities presidential
from
Is now Ieninc bitfcrcst foe
rvpudiate
he o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

ner instead of the old "pork barrel" system of re-
warding party ward heelers. The postmasterships
ought not to be up for barter and sale by the political
parties. And now, so we are informed they are not
Fine Now let so farther in this direction. Let us
also the collectors Of u s. assayers, and
few dozen other officers of this kind from the banefu
influence of partisan politics.
Democratg Republican? Rot They're of the hue,
made of the cloth. and would think the way II
they weren't merely trying to play There isn't
substantial difference between them II they do differ in
respect it s.not because they republicans and dem
ocrats but because they women of different
temperaments Republicans differ much amongst them
selves with democrats. and so il is with democrats
1t is therefore, optimistic sign that postmaserships
longer to be handed republican democratic
grounds 1t would be mighty fine thing for the country
presidences and congressional offices and
well consabes and sheriffs decided in the same
non partisan way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Cocoanut Oil Makes
a Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash IL with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much aikali. This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle, and
IL very harmful. Mulslficd cocoanut
oil shampoo (which IL pure and en-
trely greaselessl. In much better
than anything else you can use for
shampooing. as this can't possibly In
jure the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with WA
ter and rub II In. Ono or two tea
spoonfuls OF Mulsified viii make an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather,
and cloanses the hair and scalp thor.
oughly. The lathcr rinses out easily
and removes every particle OF dust.
dirt dandruff and excessive oil The
hair dries quickly and evenly. and II
leaves 1t fine and silky. bright, fluffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulslflcd cocoanut oil
shampoo Mt most any drug store. II
is very cheap, and few ounces In
enough to last every one In the fam
lily for months. BE sure your drug.
gist gives you Mulsifled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

5os Banks Ii q jolly young COB
With seamanly. swaggerfng
gait,
And his merry salt air raises hob
With the girls. makes their hearts
paipitate.
The iassies that love him can't guess
That his deck Is a hard barracks
floor,
Or learn from bis fervent car.ss
That he's done all his sailing
ashore.
Nowadays the nutting season is
more limited. II starts a day or 50
before Christmas and you separate
yourself from all your loose change
for . quart or two Of nuts.
In those happy nutting days Of
old almost every other kid fell out
of q tree at least once each fall
fell In the fall. get thatD. and gave
the family physician chance 20
make a bit Of money while II kept a
Teller out of school for a week or
two.
But these days a boy stands no
chance of tumbling out Of a walnu,
tree, for all the walnut has been
sawed up into tables and chairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
AS IT SEEMS TO ME
DANA SLEETH

and n these vital laws were always
administered the same by officers.
jurics and judges everywhere. and II
the penniies- debtor had the same re-
course as the most charming heiress.
wa might approach the oarutude Of
natures course and have exact jus
tice upon the earth.
But free wiilcd. selfish mankind
viii never establish such a system.
and we will continue 10 pile up fu-
tile statutes. and continue 70 evsd~
them. and continue 10 wonder at tho
increasing lawloasneaH OF the people.
III HE average stats Legislature
every other year mnnufac-
lures moro new laws than
ITEE0 tho British empire does In
zen. 20 British law In
rightly regarded as more impressive.
more exact, more just than Ameri-
can Inv. The fewer laws you have.
the more likely are you to enforce
them. but when each cross roads
town meeting legisiatns weekly on
everything from n growing rooster 70
the length OF hotel shssss-two com
mon forms Of local Legislative an,use-
ment-you have a fuddicd official
dom and q contcmptuous cdtizenry.
II every law. great and petty. was
strictly enforced evcrywhere In this
nation today. the only men who
would be out Of Jail nj the end Of tbs
week would b those confined 70
their beds.
Every auto driver vtolnfes soms
traffic rule once a week-most Of "a
violate half a dozen a day.
Half the men In Seattle who spit
at all spit on the sidewalk
Our multitude OF school and healtt
and building and plumbing laws are
not only violated In some Instances
by every one Of us who has n child
or who builds n houre. or who keeps
a home. but there are dozens OF ststs
and federal enactJnents that ws nav
er observe because we never ever
hear OF them. Too many Laws " q
National curse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

1mbeIla's sweet patootfe
Thinks that she's wondrous beauty;
D1sregards her bobtailed rcsses
And her futuristic dresses.
Fair he finds her features bobby.
Lets her ride her Red, Ped hobby.
Love II binder than they say.
When fellow gets that way.
There's always room at the top.
ut you're liable TO be pinched as the
~ "higher up"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

Special skin treatment M~dscaf'
ed Complexion B1autifier. S512.
Goi,re4Go remedy. Herb Medicine
Mfg. Co. T.. o. Box s5i. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
~ l. | # E T!

VINO said the f1ckforu family
ueedcd . press agent to set page one
publicityf
Nest hank accounts these days
mlghs be called sinking funds. Some
onnk gradually while others arc just
opurloe versenkt
Who says rents arr decreasing?
Look what some people are spending
1unt % get the chance ~ occupy a
1uo11ing In Washington and Olym-
IN once did talk behind hsr back
With loud profanc he used 10
Qunrk
A1out = million buttons
~ usorc behind her hack he yclls
Ard to the other fellow tells
~ buttons. sad tales about 'em:
For now she goes without en-
HUBBY INQUIRIES
sFAshsons from Paris say the
01tsn win wear no stocktngS"
what viii that ccstY'
INVITING RATTLE
eBob Hawiey's married his cook
Yea he'd rather fight than eat
Harding may have played the cor
~. but he has nothing on Cox The
Gusernor has two newspaper organs.
There's hundreds OF lives wrecked
~ wan ST.. n. ". daily. and not
wrecked by bomb. either.
they claim that artists arc married
- thcir Art.
Maybe that's why they can't wcs
+ o1ong with Il and have to do other
~Chn you speak Chinese-
mo: but can talk politics. which
y Just as had
~Oh. that depends upon which
IN you stand up for"
n never stand up for any man.
- aSays kNS - 49,
49,
u Vim sure b awful wfsn women
f - 10 running for the presidency
"a some man win get II; then the
von1an win stand in back OF him
onA ne win have to show bis man
\ nood ~ rising and giving her the
61ha1x.
lonyoe thars why women are war.
No thooe short skirts-so they can
ualhs = better run for the presidency.
Iho shortest skirt win capture al
y ~ men votes. anyway.
HER EXPLANATION
Bessie" said her mother. why
= 4 that you and your small brother
oFo always auarrelingy"
II don't know" returned the child.
unless ! take after you and he
tnkes after papa"
Seeing . man with an old-fashion-
- pair Of plain non-rimmed glasses
& = quite . spectacle these days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
aStershipS

Fubfsuhed rany
~ The Htsr
Publishing CO.
rhons Aain
zee

a
land The thru political favtm but because of merit
which
a we'll others, informed
be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

seeds. Like begcts Ike In nature. ana
tho path OF the sun and tre changing
phases Of the moon may be foretold
for a thousand years.
But man. being n free moral agent.
also n free immoral agent compii'
catns this natural order by his ca
price. and there's nothing certain In
a man made world except that finally
the patient courses Of nature viii not
be Modified. and that in the end man
win pay for every seeming victory
over tho fundamentals.
And this appears TO me 90 be the
big error In human calculations.
Man finds nature always tho same.
and he believes that he can himself
mako laws that win be unchang.abie
ana ever relf-cnforcinx. In theory
wc consider our laws as fundamental
vital. without exception. but In prAc-
sice our laws are nabls 70 daily Ell.
eeption. and anything. from . judges
dyspepsia 20 q Jurors racial prctu-
dicc. may defeat what W. can justice.
II our laws were all important II
we had no nily laws. no class serving
hwn no ni-censidercd enac;snsntS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

The pic<urs shove filssovaAas . Dsvv~se
ono sf the Oldest and oRe II t1rses me-
fr-quenfiy heard rssp-~acd- Wssa1 y ~
s~s tho sent ssas Ter a~svUeA snswsv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
Seatue's
Leading
Dentist

] am now devotins
my entire time 70 my
dental practice. ! make
all EXAMINATIONS and
diagnose each cnae, ~
well a. DO all extract
ing between the hours
OF . q m. and 8 p. m
Ny Offices have beer
established for NOR,
than . quarter Of .
century. and under my
personal management
1901 I do NOT comprs
irransient. advertising
| Ny prices are the
sistrnt with nrst class
EDWIN !. BROWr
| 6oattle's leading
! los Columbia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
The Seattle Star

e zee -csnl -s.,hs ,se wsetns ssrs
peg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
thaI

ready with his promises
or cock OF the future.
NJ ~ For tho wiBcnt man alive
49, can hardly guess with roa-
nonabie accuracy the outcome OF the
most simple situation.
II one thing was considered true
by vets and dryp alike. IL was that
national prohibition would ruin the
wine grape grower. the hop grower.
the brewer and the dintiiier. And II
was held out that the ruin OF thcse
industries and pursuits was a neces-
sary but minor loes In the cause OF
national sobriety.
But tho vino grape growers ana
the hop growers never knew what
prosperity was until prohibition be-
came established. when the grape
growers had to depend on the winer.
les for their marke. they sold their
grapes for SO a ton. Now that we
arc dry wine grapes are worth
from 500 10 ,i20 a ton. there In a ma
tional market established. and the do
mAnd exceeds the supply.
In the old days. q cent hops were
bonanza hops for tho grower. bun to
days hops are hitting 20. 20 and 60
cents. and long term contracts nre
being signed by foreign brewers.
The yeast business has boom that
enables the manufacturers 70 boost
prices 800 per cent, and IL In moi ar.
gued that the wives Of the nation are
no increasing the home baked bread
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

7 NATURE The harvcst YoF
lows the ripcning. Seeds
terminate. tho pear tree
brings fotth pears and the
thistle scatfers thistle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

the
I . ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

EWAItE of the man who IL
ready with his promises
or cock sure OF the future.
For tho wiBcnt man alive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

thing mat could the voters uoud Be jot
candidates They'd square
sitting. good
ficadnA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

HE average sfnts Legislature
every other year rnanufac-
lures moro new laws than
tho British empire does In
zen. 30 British law In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28
INVITING RATTLE

~Chn you speak Chinese-
mo: but can talk politics. which
" Just as had
ION. that depends upon which
IN you stand up for"
n never stand up for any man.
~ ! always give The ladies' my
49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

u yin sure b awful whsn women
- 10 running for the presidency
- some man win get II; then the
ucnian win stand in back Of him
on1 ne win have to show his man
1ood ~ rising and giving her the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-09-28

FRFF The new hand
S<k somely illustrated
Corn Products Cook Book
contains 81 pages of practi-
cal and tested recipes by cx-
pert cooks. Free-write to.
day. Corn Products Refining
Company. r. q. Box I6l,
New York City.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
LYMAN CLOSES ROAD POSTAGE
 COMPANY
CBy the Associated Press)

PHOENIX, Dec. 27-The Jerome Union Stage company has been re- strained from operating its motor cars between Jerome and Prescott over the new state highway, accord ing to an order issued by Judge Frank H. Lyman of the superior court of Maricopa county.
 The Arizona Bus company insti- tuted the injunction proceedings against the Jerome Union on the contention that the latter company was operating without certificate of convenience and necessity. The defendant company declared it held certificate to operate over the old Jerome-Prescott road and it insisted the certificate applied to the new state highway.
 The case was heard in Prescott last week, Judge Lyman sitting for Judge J. ]. Sweeney of the superior court of Yavapai county.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
Venice MOurnS at
 Word of Staying
CBy the AssoeIated Pressl

VENICE, Dec. 27.-The reports of the death- of Gabrielle D'Annun- zio spread quickly through Venice today The Italian colors on the flagstaff of St. Martins Square were half-masted and soon afterward flags on houses were lowered. Ac- cording to some reports received here, D'Annunzio was only wounded.
 One report says that notwithstand- ing the absence of D'Annunzio fight ing continues, the legionaires trying to prevent the passage of the regu- lars, which are composed chiefly of carabineers. It is. said the battleship Andrea Doria participated in the ope- rations against Fiume by firing gre nades which killed several. One of the grenades struck the torpedo boat destroyer Espero, setting the vessel on fire.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
DEFENSE STEPHENS AND
 POET LEADER FLIES OVER
 LINES TO DROP LEAFLETS
cBy the Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec 27-Fierce fight ing is proceeding in the environs oi
 Fiume says the London Times dis patches from Milan, and the losses to the regulars are very heavy among tie casualties being two col onels, mortally wounded. D'Annunzio flew over the lines Sunday, dropping leaflets from his airplane calling on the regulars lo desert.
 The poets troops have transform ed the houses ill the public garden into machine gun nests which have been effective in stopping the gov ernment forces. All the principal streets are defended by barbed wire.
 An instance is related in which the legionaires made a desperate stand in an armored car which the regulards succeeded in Seizing after killing three and wounding two oi the occupants.
 The resistance encountered by Caviglia's troops apparently is unex- pectedly strong and the capture of Fiume has been considerably delayed by the poets defenses.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
THREE MILLION CHILDREN
 ARE CRYING FOR YOUR AID

No doubt it is difficult for people to realize the magnitude of the sui fering that not only confronts, but is even now upon the populations of Europe During the last few years we have had immense figure after immense figure hurled at us, until we no longer grasp the significance of great numbers, and they mean al most nothing to us.
 Yet, if it must again be repeated, there are, leaving aside the men and women, 3,5OO,OOO starving children in the devastated and cropless parts of Europe. Read it again-one and one-half millions-and they are all children, helpless and dependent up on what American and European agencies can do for the relief oi their terrible suffering.
 Appeals have been made in the
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
Guns of Democrats Turn on Tarriff 1Ohen Fordney
 Measure Reaches Senate
CBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-lndi- cations of the fight ahead over tar if legislation were given ill the sen ate today when several hours oi spirited debate and two roll calls were required to affect the formal senate routing action of referring to the finance committee the emer- gency tariff bill passed last weel, by the house.
 Democratic forces split in the opening clash, five minority mem bers voting with the solid republic an strength against motion by Senator Hitchcock . of Nebraska, asking that the house bill be refer red to the commerce committee, in stead of the finance committee.
 After defeat oi the Hitchcock mo- ton and several democratic at tacks on the bill parried by repub- lican defense, the senate voted unan- imously to send the bill to the fi- nance committee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
MYSTERY OF KILLING ON
 BORDER
CBy the Associated Press)

YUMA, Dec. 27.-Investigation by a coroner's jury continued today in to the circumstances surrounding the killing Friday Of ]. NJ Stewart near the International boundary at Som- erton, Is miles south Of here.
 The session of the jury today was not final, further, hearing being asked.
 Albert Bloohm, a l4-year-oid~boy, was questioned today. He said he had accompanied his father, A. s. Bloohm and Sydney Johnson to a point near the border in an automo- bile Friday afternoon and the two went across into Sonora. The elder Bloohn returned first, followed by Johnson, who later engaged in a fight with Stewart. The boy said in response to questions that he did not see any weapons. Two Mexican border guards were also questioned. They had witnessed the fight and later saw one of the men fall and the automobile leave with two men in it.
 Stewart was later said to have been found with a number of knife wounds in his back, from which he died.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-12-29
DISARMAMENT F WE JOIN WITH
 ALLIES, SAFE
By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27.-Thc United States, ii it does enter the league of nations, should initiate q movement looking to an interna- tional conference for the reduction of armaments, Secretary Daniels of the navy department said tonight.
 II an agreement is not reached by all nations for such program, the secretary said, the United States should have a navy second to none" 7"
 Taken Up in Senate
 The question of disarmament also was discussed in the senate today by Senator Johnson of California, who declared that a disarmament agreement by the nations who con stituted the five allied and associ- ated powers in the world war would constitute the one great step that could be taken toward the promo ton of peace and the prevention of all future wars"
 Secretary Daniels in his state ment tonight declared that his naval estimates recently submitted to congress called only for minor yes sels and expressed approval
 general boards bujlding program only in the event the United States does not enter the league of na- tions or become party to an in ternational agreement to limit ar maments