davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
SUMMARY OF THE
WORLDS EVENTS
IMPORTANT NEWS OF BOTH
HeMIsPHEREs BOILED DOWN
TO LAST ANALYSIS.
ARRANGED FOR QUICK READING
Brief Notes Covering Happenings In
This Country and Abroad That
Are of Legitimate Interest
to All the People.
Premier Borden at AshepiIle.

Premier Borden at Ashepille.
ASHEVILLE-Sir Robert Borden,
premier of Canada, and Mrs. Borden
has arrived here for months rest
Russians May Depart.
WASHINGTON- Russians who wish
to return to their native country
hereafter will be permitted to depart
on affidavits of identity.
May Tie UP Shoe Industry.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass-Demands of
turn shoe workers for increased pay
will tie up the shoe industry here,
according to announcement made here
by manufacturers.
Close ST. Louis Stores Saturday.
ST. LOUISA plan to close the de-
partment stores and some other of
the larger downtown stores all day
Saturdays during July and August
is being considered by the managers
Of the stores.
Banks to Save Daylight.
CHICAGO.-Chicago banks will put
into effect their own daylight saw
ing plan" beginning next Monday,
they decided recently. The banking
hours will be advanced an hour dur
ing the summer
May Call Canada Strike.
WINNIPEG, Individuality of a
general strike in Canada as pro-
f~ct ho wiz N
of seven leaders in the Winnipeg
strike last summer is expressed by
union labor leaders.
Plumbers Demand $12 a Day.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. = Twenty-four
of the 80 plumbing establishments
have declared a lockout against union
plumbers, who are demanding $12 a
day, with double pay for overtime.
Sundays and holidays.
Toiedo's Carmen Strike.
TOLEDO, Ohio.-All street car SER
vice stopped Saturday when the 1900
conductors and motormen voted to go
out as the result of the councils
failure to ratify an advance in car
fare to meet an increase In wages.
AIlege Theft of 100000.
KANSAS CITY, Nor. G. Gala
han. secretary-treasurer of the Alamo
Farm Loan Association Of San An
tonic, is under arrest here on a
charge of forging and embezzling $780,
900 from funds of the federal farm
loan bank at Houston, Texas.
Would Enlist 10000 Indians.
WASHINGTON. - Chairman Wads-
worth has been authorized by the
senate military committee to intro
duce an amendment to the army reor-
ganization bill providing for the en-
listment of not to exceed 10000 Amer
lean Indians as separate unit OF
the army.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
BAN SPECULATION
IS AIM OF SENATE
PASSES ADMINISTRATION MEA-
SURE DESIGNED TO CHECK
EXCESSIVE BORROWING.
HARDING GIVES HIS APPROVAL
Says Credit Must Be Controlled to
Protect Nations Producing
-lndustries-Must Be
Stopped.
HARDING GIVES HIS APPROVAL

WASHINGTON = The administra-
ton measure under which the federal
reserve board hopes to effectually
check speculation has been passed
by the senate and now goes to the
president.
Under the bill, discount rates at
each Of the - reserve banks with the
approval, review and determination
of the federal reserve board may be
graduated or progressed on the basis
accommodations extended by the fed
eral reserve bank to the borrowing
bank"
Harding Recommends Measure.
Enactment of this measure as an
amendment to the federal reserve
law was recommended by Governor
Harding of the federal reserve board
in his annual report.
Governor Harding in his annual re-
port said that "in this way it would
be possible to reduce excessive bor-
rowings of member banks and in
duce them to hold their own large
borrowers in check without raising
the basic rate. The federal reserve
banks would thus be provided with an
effective method of dealing with
credit expansion more nearly at the
source than is now practicable and
without unnecessary hardship to
banks and borrowers, who are con-
Quoting their affairs within the
bounds of moderation"
"The expansion of credit, set in mo-
ton by the war; must be checked" he
said. Credit must be brought under
effective control and it's flow be
once more regulated and governed
with careful regard to the economic
welfare of the country and the needs
of it's producing industries
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
MONDElL FEARS
FINANCIAL CRISIS
Government Expenditures Exceed
Revenues by s2oo,ooo,ooo
in Nine Months.

WASHINGTON. - Government eX-
penditures have exceeded revenues
from all sources" by more than $780,
100000 during the first nine months
of this fiscal year, and the reduction
of $1O6,OOO,OOO in the floating debt
last March is but temporary con-
dition, Representative Mondell de-
clared Monday in a statement. Econ
omy alone, he said, could avert a
"calamitous crisis"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Chicago Firemen Resion.

CHlCAGO.--As Il result OF what
Mayor Thompson called tax lodging,
the designations of 1885 Chicago fire.
men, effective April 10, were rendered
to John F. Cullerton. manager of
properties of the fire department, by
"a committee headed by G. b. Hargen
president OF the firemen's associa.
ton.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Must Carry Idaho License.

BOISE.-New and stringent rules
put out by State Game Warden Otto
NJ. Jones require all hunters and
fishermen to carry their licenses with
them. or chance their arrest for hunt
ing or fishing without license. All
deputies have received instructions to
ignore the well-worn excuse: Il left
my license at home License and
gun or rod must stick together.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
viii Organize Farm Bureaus.

WALLA WALLA. Eighteen farm
bureaus will be organized in Walla
Walla county this year by the county
agricultural agent. Ten will be or
gained this spring and eight more In
the fall.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Confesses Killing Aviators.

Observation-Disclosures Ruiz, ar
rested in connection with the murder
of Lieutenants Connolly and Water
house, American aviators, whose
bodies We're found on the beach at
Los Angeles bay in Lower California,
has confessed to killing the officers,
according to recent report from
Calexico to the state department
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
HOOVER WILLING TO MAKE
RACE ON G. o. p. TICKET
Republican Club of California Told
in Message-Won't
Seek Job.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Her Hoov-
er Tuesday telegraphed the Hoover
Republican Club of California that he
would accept the republican nomina-
ton for president IF it is felt that
the issues necessitate it and it is
demanded of me-"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Union Men Win at Butte.

BuTrE-Union carpenters have re.
turned to work following agreement
with the associated Industries. Non
union men were discharged.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09

MAYENCE.-The only incident in
the occupation of north Frankfort by
the French consisted of few shots
fired
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Canada Now Has 5000 600

OTTAWA.-The population of Can.
ada for 1920 is estimated at 5000 900
as compared with 100000 in 1911.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Butte Coolest.

BUTTE.-With the thermometer 10
degrees above zero Friday night and
sinking gradually Butte has the cold.
est April weather in many years.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
Demonstration FizzIed.

DUBLIN.-Easter demonstrations in
Ireland did not develop into a spec
tacular effort of force against the
government, which the adherents of
the republican cause considered would
be suicide, but there was series of
outrages in many parts of Ireland.
The malcontents took a new angle
in their work when they attacked 1C
tax offices in many cities and towns
destroying the records in many ways
mostly by fire.
The attacks against police barracks
and police huts numbered 80. Ii
most of the cases the police had lief
the barracks to go to concentration
points in the larger cities. Where
only women and children were lef
in the barracks or huts the raider.
gave warning of their intentions
hence there were no casualties.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1920-04-09
DUBLIN IS TAKING
BUT FEW CHANCES
APPLY GRIM ARMY LAW IN
MANY PARTS OF
COUNTRY.
PREVENT SUCCESSFUL UPRISING
Barbed Wire Barricades in Roads
Armored Cars Carry Supplies
Irish Warn All Men to
Beware of Advice.
PREVENT SUCCESSFUL UPRISING

DUBLIN.-The military precautions
in Dublin exceed anything of the
kind seen since Easter, 1915. Par
ticular attention is being paid by
the military Gordon around the city
to loads of hay, which are probed
with bayonets, while even the SUI
burban street cars are stopped and
the passengers searched for arms.
At Finglas, on the north side OF
the city, the military have taken
possession of unoccupied houses and
appear to contemplate stay. St
Endas college at Rathfarnham, for
merly conducted by Patrick Pearse,
who was executed during the re-
bellion of 1916, is also occupied by
soldiers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
FATE OF WOMAN
UP TO JURY TODAY
Defense in Poisoning Case
Springs Coup With Ex-
pert Testimony.

BY United Press:
LAKE CITY. Mich. AIril IL
The case OF Mrs. Bessie Llninger. on
trial here charged with the murder
OF her husband, Howard IAninger
was expected TO go to the jury late
today.
AT the last minute the defense
sprang a coup IN the expert testi-
mOny OF DR.. Robert Emerson of the
University OF Michigan. Emerson
advanced the theory that Lininger
had absorbed the arsenic poison
which caused his death through his
pores and nostrils while threshing
in a field poisoned against grass
hoppers.
Emerson asserted the poison could
permeate the body by absorption
but hardly In the amount found.
Mrs. Lininger testified in her own
defense yesterday. She stated her
husband had been cruel TO her and
had beaten her at times. She said
Lininger was In bad health and had
often threatened TO take his own life
She admitted clandestine relations
with Peter Wis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

was no use any longer. Spies fol-
lowed US everywhere. We had 20
ask permission TO ever leave the
house. And the nurses were. on. so
afraid. You see We were really os-
tracised after that. even by the Bel
gians. People were afraid TO talk
10 Us for fear they. too. would die
in the prison yard. And, besides.
the Germans never gave US any rest
They raided our hospital seven time
in one week following Miss Cavell's
arrest"
Touching on conditions in Bel
GUM today, Mile. Jacqueline says
the nation needs Americas aid
more than anything else. The peO-
pie are so disheartened," she said.
They don't seem to have any spirit
10 advance They are so tired and
conditions are so pitiful. Brussels
and Mons are still in ruins. People
aren't taking any interest in the flu
ture. They want only to play and
forget today"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
PAYS MONEY OBTAINED
on BAD CHECK, FREED

Charges OF issuing fraudulent
checks against Otto Neugent, ar
rested on complaint OF Kagel and
Blackford. proprietors of a Colfax
av. soft drink place. were dismissed
IN city court Saturday morning, fol-
lowing Neugent making arrange
ments 20 refund the $40 he obtain
ed by cashing the check.
Two other checks are said TO have
been issued by the defendant with
out having funds in the bank TO
meet them. One OF them IS said to
have been cashed in a downtown
gambling house after Neugent had
lost $50 at the dice table.
Rose bushes are near relations OF
our common fruit trees. the cherry.
peach and plum.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
BELGIAN NURSE
TELLS OF HELP
GIVEN SOLDIERS
Mile. Jscqueline Van Til,
Who Worked With Edith
Cavell, Comes to America.
BY WILLIAM h. HUTCHINSON.

~ " LILLIAN n. HI lAhlN oONs
NEW YORK. April IA woman.
tall and dignihed. with twinkling
blue eyes and tawny brown hair,
has come 20 America TO forget the
tragic DAYS Of war-torn Belgium.
She is Mile. Jacqueline Van TIL, who
spent five years IN a Brussels hos
pitai with Edith Cavell. the mar
tvred British nurse. and who was
The last OF her friends TO see her
alive.
Women. wandering unarmed
through sheIl-splintered woods and
Nrirc-strung fields at dead Of night
Gathering remnants OF an allied
army left 20 die within the enemy
lines and then leading these desper-
ate soldiers through enemy territory
TO neutral soil. is the story told by
Mile. Jacqueline OF the heroic work
performed by Edith Caven and her
band or nurses.
Edith CaveI paid with her life
FOR this SER ice 10 the allied cause.
Nerves Shattered.
Mile Jacuuel'ne comes 20 Amer
lea with shattered nerves and tired
lines about her eyes for her share
81 h.
The underground railrCHd main
tatnct: Uy .hir handful OF women in
BelCium's darkest days carried 200
British and French soldiers out Of
& crman ts--. tory into neutcIl He
lsnd. Their record is one OF If.
aouutable courage. OF never ending
fJrt.tudc. nr Ireeting danger with a
laugh and heart lieaking work With
"a smile
we had so small clinic" says
Mile. Jacqueline, telling OF the Ca
veil hospital at Brussels. Miss
Cavell was in charge from 1910 TIL
Aug. 5. 1915, when the Germans
dragged her away to her death.
was with her all that time.
1--WE were constant companions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Mrs. Finley Shepard Quits
National Y W. g. A. Board

Abolition OF child labor; an eight
hour day for women IN industry a
living wage as a minimum in every
industry: old age pensions; relief
from employment one day IN seven,
and a gradual reduction OF hours OF
labor 10 the lowest practicable
oint
The finance commission recon-
mended that $4,000. 200 be raised IN
1921 for current national work and
an effort 20 increase the present en-
dowment fund of $1.6OO,oo0 to slO,-
o00,o00 by Jan. I, 1925.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
By United Press /:

By United Press:
CLEVELAND. o.. April 17.-Mrs.
Finley Shepard, formerly Miss Helen
Gould. today announced her resig-
nation from the national board OF
the Y. W. &. A. because OF the
course OF action" Friday OF the
convention here.
The action Included the adoption
OF the social ideals OF the church IS
and the adoption OF q measure TO
have the association actually work
for the legislation 20 make the
ideals a reality"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18

Neither she nor I had any relatives
i'm Belgium and were always to-
gether. Miss Cavell. a Mile. Tullies.
whom we called Martin and the
Princess de Croy were the leaders OF
the movement
Feed Men.
We first began the task or get
ting British and French soldiers
cut OF German territory when the
British were driven back at the
battle OF Mons Hundreds OF the
TCmmies and POilus were left be
hind within the German lines. so
fast was the enemy advance. II
was then we thought Of the rail-
road
Mile. Tullies and handful OF
Belgian women. whose courage was
beyond belief. went alone at night
into the woods near Mons and
across devastated battlefields 20 find
these hiding allied soldiers. They
fed the men, gave them treat.n aLt
for their wounds, and then Snug
gled them 70 the chateau OF Prin
cess de Croy. near Mons.
we kept them at the chateau a
night or two and then moved them
on 20 Brussels. where we hid them
about our hospital. The second
night we sent them by guides into
Holland In all. 2Os allied soldiers
were carried out OF German slavery
by these women.
Describes Arrest.
When asked 20 describe the arrest
Of Edith Cavell she said: The Ger
mans simply came TO our nurses
nome There were eight OF us there,
They read our names and then called
Miss CaVell outside. The rest OF
Us were told we were under arrest
in our home.
Miss Cavell walked TO the door
and then turning. said 10 her
nurses. 'Au revOir. Soyes sages et
ceurageuses. Je reviendral cientat,
which In literal English IS: I'll see
you again. Be on your guard and
be brave. I'll be back soon. She
never returned"
Mile. Jacqueline took pains &c
deny that she had seen the execu-
ton. "Oh no." she replied TO this
query None but Germans saw il
No English or French people ever
saw Miss Cavell after she entered
the German prison. They wouldnr
even give her the flowers we sent"
Did her arrest stop the move.
ment OF allied soldiers out of occu-
pied Belgium? ?" she was asked.
Spies Follow.
Yes, we stopped at once" said
the Belgian nurse With a smile. I'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
CHILDREN BEWAILINC
END OF SCHOOL STRIKE

CHICAGO. April 17-School chill
dren bewailed the softness OF their
elders today. Representatives of
striking school engineers and the
school board were 10 meet in special
session 10 settle the engineers de-
mands for higher pay. They pre-
dicted quick settlement and a re-
sumption OF classes, dismissed yes
terday.
A local election in France showed
1.O37 persons To be in favor OF al
coholic prohibition to 1862 against
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
Kuppenheiner
good Clothes
zOhy2

moneys worth any way you look at them. They are
Atwood pure allyvoo Their inside unseen materials
very important-as good their fabrics They are
sewn with pure silk. More-they thoroughly pre-
shrunk and warp their twist after being
worn the first time in the rain fog.
GU will be just as proud these good clothes as
we are to sell them Not only because of the better APP
pearance they give youbut because they the cheap
clothes in the long they longer-and hold
their shapeliness and style to the very end.
See the window displays of Springs
suits and Let us put your
name on the list for the Style Book
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-04-18
FOOD PRICES LEAP,
PROBE PROFITEERS
Thirty-three Chicago Dealers
Called Before Grand
Jury to Explain.

CHICAGO. April 17.-Charges Of
food profiteering growing out of the
railway strike. occupied federal of
ficials here today. Thirty-three food
dealers, principally produce men
were called before a grand jury 10
be questioned regarding prices as
affected by the stoppage Of trans
portation.
Potatoes led the way with a jump
from $3.50 TO $7.75 per hundred
pounds. Butter, green vegetables,
eggs and meats followed.
Government meats in storage here
were TO be released TO Chicago to-
day when facilities for their sale
were arranged.
NEW YORK. April 17.-Federal
agents continued today their investi-
cation of the alleged profiteering in
meats here. Two arrests have al
ready been made on charges of sell
ing meats at excessive prices. Harry
c. Mills, assistant superintendent of
Armour and Co, in Brooklyn and
William Cleary, manager Of Swift
and Co. were released on So bail
after being arrested for alleged vio-
iatiOn of the Lever act.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

should solve it as to. all other articles which swell the high cost of living
 In Germany where state socialism is an established policy, they have never undertaken 10 take over and operate coal mines. As the Saturday Evening. Post of this week states, early in 1919 the German government under the con- trol of social democrats appointed a committee on socialization with special reference to railways and coal mines. As result of an exhaustive inyestiga
 tion, says the Post. the committee re- ported adversely to socialization of the mines on the ground that a maximum output Of coal was a prime considera- ton for the country, and for this private operation gave the best guar antee. Yet while the socialists in Ger many are opposing state control of the coal industry. we in Alabama are se- riously considering embarking the state upon an experiment which has been discarded by governments where socialism is the prevailing policy.
 The coal comission admits that the real basis for the Alabama strike, the turmoil and bloodshed in this district was the refusal of the coal operators to recognize the labor unions. That is unquestionably true, but to end tenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

acquired it's ownership and control. The theory on which this type of 1egis- lation is based is the central dogma of all those socialstic or communistic governments which make their appeal not to the well established principles of constitutional democratic govern ment and the inyiolable sacredness of individual and property rights, but on the falae assumption that the state is supreme, and that there is no form of power which it may not acquire and exercise. Such theory regards all constitutional guarantees of individual and property rights as an obstacle to it's designs and believes that there Is no private right which may not be abolished, and no private property which may not be confiscated Such a theory is not progressive, but reaction ary, for the warning lessons of all his tory teach us that the forces which produce national prosperity and se- curity cease to operate when incentive to enterprise, thrift and industry are withdrawn by public action. Certainly all state socialism is utterly antagonis- tic to the theory of government de clared by the framers of the Alabama constitution. Section 35 of that in strument declares "that the sole object and only legitimate end of government is to protect the citizens in the en- joyment of life, liberty and property and when the government assumes oth : CT functions, it is usurpation and op- DreSSion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-21

, porary strike are we justified in adopting the doubtful and dange5ou experiment of state socialism, With the enforcement of law and order by the supreme power of the state now prevailing, industrial peace will come. It may not come over night, but it will come when all the natural forces of the law of supply and demand and a just public opinion can become opera tive. It will come %in the growing light of higher ideals and better un- derstood principles" The healing of
 our industrial conflicts will not be found in either socialism or auto cracy, but rather in that still small voice that speaks to our consciences and our hearts. prompting us to wider and wiser humanity. Present conditions may be bad. but they would be infinitely worse, if as now proposed we make a bonfire of our civilization and undertake that socialization of our industries, that confiscation of private property, that overthrow Of constitutional democracy and that es- tablishment of class legislation which has already brought ruin, suffering and political and economic chaos to the once mighty Russian empires.
 1t is to be hoped that the legislat ature of Alabama will not, under the pressure of public clamor and hysteria caused by the public weariness with continual industrial strikes, abandon the funda mental theories of our representative constitutional government. and in or der to end a temporary strike adopt the fatal and revolutionary policy of state socialism. The creation of in- numerable and autocratic eommis sions to arbitrarily regulate and con trol the property rights of the in dividual citizen during the strain and stress of the great war might have been justified. Yet who can deny the fear of such policy inaugurated by the administration Washington will be continued by the democratic party has not already menaced it with defeat.
 Let us therefore. at once abandon the spacious remedy of socialism and reaffirm our faith in those principles of individual and property rights buttressed in the constitution and un- der whose inspiring influence we have grown to be the richest most progress sive and powerful nation. of the world
 Moreover, the effect of such policy would be to make the nomination and election of the governor and supreme court a burning political issue between labor and capital in every election, for both the governor and the supreme court would control the selection of the coal commission. At every election this bitter struggle to secure political control would divide our people into factions and make one of the greatest industries of the state, the football of politics and would be the final and fatal blow to the progress of an in- dustry upon which the whole industrial life of this prosperous mineral dis trict depends.