davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Lansing Bares Reason for Break With
President Wilson and His RESIGNATION

taking advantage Of q situation. my
belief In that he threatened TO with.
draw his support OF the League OF Ma.
tons To avoid this . the preni.
dent submitted TO the French de
manda."
The protective treaty with France
was siEued on the morning the
Treaty Of Versailles was signed. MT
the presidents residence. by France.
Great Britain and tho United states
Wilson and Lansing signed for the
United States
Il would have been futile for me
TO have refused Lansing writea
continuing;
This further departure from
Americas historic policy caused me
10 accept President wilson's 'guld
ance and direction with In.
creaslng reluctanee' We did not
agree. we could not agree
Lansing says ho did net resign his
commission az the time because he
felt II would create an embarrassing
situation IN the negotiationa- Of the
uear~ treaty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Son of Seattle Sea
Captain Arrested

James Minor. son OF Walker 8.
Minor. Seattle sca captain. is report
81 under arrest at Lon Angeles with
another youth. Harry Hoffes. al.
loeed 10 have admitted they escaped
recantly from jail at Portland. They
are accused OF burglary In Los An
EeleG They are IT..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
TWO REASONS WHY
WILSON OPPOSED HIM

Previous TO the departure Of the
American commission 20 Paris. 8
Lansing writes. 9Th. president did
not consult me as 20 bis plan for
League o. NaucnA think there
wer. two reasons for his not doing
50. aitho I was the official adviser
whom he should naturally consult,
on such mattcrs.- These two rea-
sons. Lansing says. were;
That Lansing was opposed 10 the
employment OF International force.
That Lansing was a lawyer.
Wilson. he says. has taken no
trouble TO conceal that he does not
value IN. advice Of lawyers exoep,
on strictly LEGAL questions.
Lansing. himself a noted interua-
tional lawyer. with other legal Ansls.
srs Of the Commission prepared what
they called skeleton treaty. This
was done after Lansing came to DO
iieve thu president had no definite
plan for peace beyond the League Of
Nations This skeleton treaty
Lansing carried 20 the president. who
rejected n. saying with great can.
dor and emphasis that he dli not In.
tend to have lawyers drafting the
treaty Of peace"
'-Bcins tho only lawyer on the dele
CATION" says Lansing. Il naturally
took this remark 20 myself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
Community Rally,
Franklin School

AZ . community rally NJ Franklin
high school, between Rainier Valley
ana Mount Baker districts. the IA,
cifie Northwest Products committee
OF the Chamber Of Commsrcs win
serve a buffet luncheon Stephen L
Miller, OF the University OF Washing
Ton. w. l. BiIE-r. X c. Kerr and
Lloyd c. Spencer WIN be speakers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
ACCUSES "BiG FOUR
or "SECREr DIPLOMACY.

OF secret diplomacy. as prartic~d.
Lansing says, by Wilson. ciemcn.
c~au. Lloyd George and Orlando. he
writes.
"Everywhere there arr developing
bitterness. and resentment, against
secreftvcnees which Is interpreted 70
mean failure Tho patience OF tho
people u worn thrcadbare. Their
temper has grown raEFed They are
sick OF whispering diplomats
or Wilson's principle OF self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
.LUMbERMANIS
TRAIN VICTIM

Quincy w. FAIR. 90. formerly prese
dent Of the FAR q Field Lumber Co.
this city. was crushed ard instantly
killed Thursday night whom he Ted
between cars Of a lumber train ~
Fredson Bros camp. six miles from
Hbelton. Wash. Ifarr WAS foreman
Of the camp.
Mrn. Farr IL reported 30 have len
San Franciaco early Friday for 8het
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
1EUTON MOB
SURROUNDS.
POLICEM men.
Workmen Are Urged by
Reds to Arm and Fight for
Revolt to the Death
nv CARL II. GRoAr

HALLE. Germany. March ss.--
Fighting at EiSieben between com
munlsts and polio. continued today.
Twenty deaths were reported. RAISING
The total for mid.Gcrmany 20 40.
while police appeared to be gaining
the upper hand. indications we're that
The communists are being reinforced.
The officers we're warned that a
grvAt attack Is planned
Desperate fighting RACED about
9isleben last night
Rockets srcned over the town.
nshting the district for'miles while
police fought from behind barbados
and trenches
FIGHT FROM
HOUSE Tors
The communists ensvrcn~i or
fousht from the roofs Of buildings
They were well armed with machine
runs. hand grrnades and rifisS- Tie
police used their steel shrspnei hats
There were Indications today that
. grand assault on railway lines and
bridges Is planned. Troops were sent
tcdAy TO guard the most important
gtructur-a
Communist declared they wished
- make Eisiehen a radical ccntrs and
we're willing TO isolate IL from the
r~st Of the country.
AMMUNITION WAGON
H BLOWN Up
An ammunition wagon. following
&hc police. was blown up.
Police alone. In two days Of fight
mig. have lost seven men with 1,
wounded.
Bitter fighting continued a. Elsie
oen. Tho strikers. mostly copper
DinerA long accustomed TO facing
ar~th. were especially bitter. A show
- srrns had little effect on them
The miners were surprisingly wen
ormed Compelled 10 surrender
weapons when captured. they OBJ
eAinsd moro from supplies hidden In
mine shafts
Train service was disrupted IN the
entirc district. bu; especially bad In
thc lining territory.
Sabotage turnout mid Germany In
eiuded tho Gripping OF Light and
power plants
Miners declared they win Join the
general strike called for Saturday.
BERLIN. March "a general
strike was orfcrcd here today By
unanimous action OF communist ex,
ecusxvcA 1t Is to be effective Sat
uriay.
MoSBACH. Germany. March .ss--
Carl Seuf and Prank Zimmcr. Amer
han detectives serving prison sen
esncre here and whose rvieass has
seen demanded by the United states.
probably win not servo their fun
terms. is.was stated today The Ger
mans rtsn to free them as soon as II
- possible to do so and AZ the same
eime -Ave Cerrnany's face
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
u. S. Asks Britain
to Grab Bergdoll

WASHINGTON. March IS. ~ The
Emitted States has asked the British
government 70 demand Of Germany
che extraditiou OF Grover Cleveland
Berrdon wealthy draft dessrter. who
3 enjoying asylum In the enemy
eomtry. IL WAS learned today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

SAcrIAMENTos--Jafet Lindeberr.
charged with borrowing excessive
amount OF cash from defunct Hcanfi.
navisn American bank at Tacoma. to
have cxtradltion hearing Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

Playing four games against fouy
opponents at one time. DR.. r. !.
Feidler, checker champ. surprfsed
his brethren Of Pen Hur at Fraterna1
han last night. but was defeated two
gsmes 10 one. The fourth wss =
draw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
sion.

sion.
uehida indicated that The govern
msnt Is not considering n trade
agreement with the bolsbeviki.
1T II unnecessary 20 follow Great
Britaln's example" he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
HOW LANSING AND
WILSON DISAGREED


II was because lansing id not
agree with Wilson on these points;
one-rhe presidents presence in
Paris during The peace negotla.
tons
Two---rhe fundamental prince
ric~ Of the constitution and func
tons OF the League Of Nations a.
proposed and advocated by him
Thrve-The inclusion Of the cove
nant in the treaty restoring a state
81 peace
Four--'rhs treaty OF defensive
alliance with France
Five-"The necessity for q ceff
mite program which the American
commissioners could fellow
Six--'4rhe employment OF private
Interviews and confidential agree.
mcnts."
Soven---1ast,y. the admission Of
the Japanese claims IN the provinces
of Shantung-
The book shows the president and
hts secretary OF state were far apart
long before tho peace commission.
ers went abroad Lansing SAYS that
az Wilson's four poaec colleagues.
Colonel Hou-, Alon. knew Wilson's
peace program. other than az he
had publicly announced them in his
familiar fourteen points and sub
sequent addressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25
WILSON PERMITTED HIM
TO KNOW LITTLE

Lansing admits tnat he knew nvrs
Of the i.sner workings Of the poace
conference lie says tho president
made Il clear n. did not wish him
TO take hand IN shaping tho League
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

oLYAnfA.-sksstt bay dlke tpo
costly. according 10 report OF Il. NJ
Chandler. chief engineer, state recla-
nation service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-25

Eohcrt ransinR's book. The
Peace Negotiations.- was given to
tho public today by his publishers,
the Houghton. Mifflin Co. OF bos'
ton and New York. II II q startling
story OF what happened behind the
scenes AZ tho peace conference.
which lansing. then secretary OF
state. attended as one OF the five
American peace commissioners
Lansing begins by telling why
the president asked for his resigna-
ton az secretary OF state. February
II faoO
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
TWO TOURISTS
In BAD WITH LAW

Lawrence Martin, colored, who
was arrested last week by deputy
Cody and arraigned before Judge
Gordon on Friday, charged with the
larceny of a horse belonging to Ed
Nichol, and other articles, will have
a hearing on the 14th. The date was
first set for June 9th, but the coun-
ty attorney was unable to be here.
If the information that the officers
have picked up is correct Martin has
quite a record back of him. 1t is
alleged that he picked up a horse and
express wagon at Minot and drove
them to Williston and disposed of
them before coming to Wolf Point.
When arrested he was headed for
the Canadian line accompanied by a
colored woman who says she is his
wife. Both are in the local Jail, the
woman held as an accomplice.
Those living in the vicinity. of the
jail are entertained by the woman's
singing and say she has a remarkab-
ly good voice.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Those who have travelled over the
reservation north and east of here
tell of two fine fields of winter wheat
that are of good stand, good height
and are now heading. One is on the
Funk farm a couple miles this side Of
Volt and the other is on the Earl
Coin place in the Boxelder vicinity
northeast. Fall rye is also reported
to be in excellent condition and some
nice samples have been brought in
and shown.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Continued from Page One)
road and trolley, had made wire com.
m~unication out of Pueblo impossible
When the flood began to recede
the great damage was disclosed.
Hundreds of families lost every
thing they had in their escape from
the on%rushing waters.
Identification of the dead is a slow
process just now.
Water to a depth of six feet flood
ed practically all of the important
business and financial houses of the
city.
At 1:40 o'clock this afternoon the
food waters were receding fast on
Main street.
One grain house reports a loss of
$4,000. The Armour Packing COM
pany's plant was practically destroy
ed. All of the fires that were burn
ing at daylight have been extinguish-
ed.
The loss of life was due to the fact
that people did not take warning.
Signals were set out at 6 o'clock
Friday night, but due to the fact
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
: THE Girl ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
Ahead-How to Make Good
: BY JESSIE
TRADE SCHOOLS.

r EFT your slogan be better and more
IL trade schools for girls. There are
far more trade schools for young men
than for young women, yet it is be-
coming almost as usual for the girls
of the family to earn their living as
for the boys. Very few girls nowadays
are satisfied with staying at home and
going into society. They want to work
at something they want their inde-
pendence. And they deserve training
and proper opportunity.
Many women in the smaller towns
are eager for training that will fit
them to earn a living, and they can
is Aup to us to get our schools. One
girl l know wanted a course in photog-
raphy, for which she had a strong
leaning. She had to travel hundreds
of miles and spend much money to
get it. She could afford to do so and
she has now a good business back in
the town from which she started.
What is more, she is conducting a
class in her speciality. But she believes
that it would pay her town to run a
vocational school for girls that would
teach photography as well as many
other vo%cations. And she is working
for such a school.
1t is a pity to force so many girls
into the weary road of st%enography
simply because it is so often impos-
sible to get the needed training in the
hundreds of other vacations open to
them. Let every town insist on its
trade school. 1t will pay for itself q
thousand times over.
(Copyright-)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
DEMONSTRATES VALUE
OF new STEAM COOKER

j. r. Perry, representing the Kel-
Acknowledgment Hardware Co.
of Duluth, gave a demonstration at
the Stennes-McConnon store today
of the National Steam Pressure
Cooker and Florence Automatic
Kerosene stove, that was. of much in
terest to housekeepers. The steam
pressure method of cooking is com
paratively new in private kitchens,
but came into general use in the
great rolling kitchens Of the armies
in the world war.
The points of advantage claimed
for it are economy in time and fuel
and the thoroughness with which the
cooking is accomplished. Several
different articles may be cooked in
the same kettle at the same time, and
one will not take the flavor of an
other Mr.. Perry claimed that tough
cuts of meat that would require three
hours to cook in the ordinary way
can be made tender in forty-fve min
utes by the steam pressure process,
and other things in proportion.
At the demonstration a cut of beef,
cabbage and rice were cooked at one
time successfully in a remarkably
short period of time. For canning
purposes the pressure cooker is said
to be a great success. The kettle has a
steam tight cover, a steam guage and
a blow-off vent, so that it is perfect
ly safe and the heat and pressure
be controlled.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

forced by military authorities. Up.
on refusal to work men will be plac.
ed under military guard and compel
led to work without compensation.
Visiting s~ightseers must leave the
city or go to work. Residents OF
Pueblo will not be permitted to re-
main idle.
"All employers of labor should
make request for men to Chief OF
Police DAILY at Elks club building,
who is in charge of emergency EN-
ployment bureau"
Ask for $40. 900. 900
Pueblo, Colo, June 6.-Governor
Oliver H. Shoup Monday asked the
United States government to place
$4,000, 600 at the command of the
state for use in flood relief. In his
telegram to United States Senators
Phipps and Nicholson the governor
said that transportation was the
greatest present need in the flooded
district. Twenty-Five steel and con-
crete bridges in the valley of the Ar
kansas and its tributaries need to be
replaced.
Red Cross Relief
Washington, June 6.-President
Harding issued a request today to the
of the United States II assist
by contributing to the American Red
Cross in rendering aid to the people
Of Pueblo because of flood condl-
Pueblo authorities in a telegram
,oday to Representative Hardy of
Colorado, urged congress to appro-
,riate $5,000,00O Immediately for
elief in the flood stricken area.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

that the waters came up with such
suddenness it was impossible for
hundreds to escape.
The flooding of the Fountain rlver
early Saturday morning made the
situation worse as it is supposed to
have caused still greater loss OF life.
Suggestions have come from prom
inent citizens that the immediate
needs of Pueblo are tents, fresh
water, food, bedding and milk for
the babies.
Second Inundation
Pueblo, Colo, June 6.-At 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, just when
Pueblo was beginning to recover
from the disaster of Friday night,
the Skagway reservoir between Flor
ence and Victor suddenly gave way
and within an hour the swollen tor
rent of the Arkansas river had again
inundated the low lying sections of
the city.
At 4:3O o'clock the waters had ris-
en- to a point only a few inches below
the high mark of Fridays floods.
J.. l.. M~oorehead, secretary to the
governor, said Sunday he thought the
death list would not exceed $50,
though reports to him had ranged
from 200 to 600.
The local Red Cross set a mini
mum death list at 100, while old
residents familiar with conditions in
the Grove and Peppersauce district,
where the loss of life and property
damage was greatest, insist that i'm
investigation will show a greater
number dead.
Martial Law Invoked
Colorado Springs, June Clover
nor Oliver H. Shoup of Colorado
Monday issued a proclamation in
connection with the flood disaster
throughout Colorado in which he
all relief measures in the
hands of the American Red Cross
organization.
The proclamation reads as follows:
Danger from fire and pestilence
make the removal of debris in the
area Immediately necessary.
Military troops and Colorado rangers
ire being used for guard and patrol
luty so that the actual work in clean
ng streets must be done by civilian
population. Every able bodied man
Pueblo must apply himself to this
luty.
"The scale of pay has been fixed
It As cents an hour and the order to
work at this scale will be actually en-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Turning Sewage Into Power.

From Australia comes a plan to gen
crate a septic gas from the sewage OF
towns. The British ministry is inves-
tigating the claims of the inventor as
to the yield from this source.
Analysis of the gas shows that on
an average 1t consists of 80 per cent
methane, IL per cent nitrogen, 8 per
cent hydrogen, IA per CEN carbon
monoxlde, and l per cent oxygen. Ex-
perts declare that there is no reason
why, properly controlled, advantage
should not be taken of the bacteri-
illogical action of sewage in septic
tanks.
Tests made to determine the horse
power developed in engines resulted
very successfully.-Popular Science
Monthly.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
CIVIC LEAGUE MEETING
NEXT TUESDAY EVENING

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Civic League at the home
of Mrs. J. F. Cook next Tuesday
evening at eight o'clock. This is the
last meeting before the summer va
cation and there is considerable bust
ness to come up. Fourth of July plans
will be brought up and Mrs. Cook
will give a report of the state con-
vention. There will also be reports
of officers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Did She Give 1t to Him?

The young mans face was flushed.
and his manner Vas strangely agitated.
Miss Blanche" said he, ~ hesi-
tated about coming to you, but my
feelings have overpowered me at last.
Is 1t too much for me to ask-?'
60 on" whispered the maiden.
with heart beating wildly.
II came to ask you. Miss Blanche"
"Yes," she smiled, e~ncouragingYy.
IF you would give me that recipe
which you said you had for indiges-
tiOnT
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Still Worse.

Il have an announcement" Mary
Higginson said to her employer. Judge
Graves, the other day I'm going to
marry Cecil Stone, the Poet"
Then suppose ! shall have to look
up another stenographer to take your
place" said the judge.
Not SO as you can notice it," she
answered. But | shall have to ask
for a substantial increase in wages."-
Los Angeles Times.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Ceased to Be q Joke

The Novice-I wonder what killed
the good old mother-in-law joke?
The Old T1mer-The mother-in-law
joke went out when the business got
so good that jokesmiths eonld afford
to marry.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

FLOODS IN COLO.

Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
CUPID HELPLESS IN
 FACE OF HARD TIMES; LESS WEDDINGS NON

Hard times have struck the mar riage license bureau. according to records in the office of the clerk of the superior court. The usual volume of business at the license bureau has fallen off and. according to w. H. C"Cupid') Linville. if the present slump continues, less than 40 cerufl-. catcs. to wed will be issued during the month of April. For the first half of the month. ending Friday night but I9 licenses to marry were issued
 For the first time in several years, three days in a month have passed without a single license being issued, Sundays and holidays excepted. The highest number of certificates issued in one day during the first half of April was three But three working days passed during all of last year without q single license being issued. The average number of licenses for each day in the year was four, Sun days and holidays excepted.
 The slump in the marriage license bureau is caused by hard times. MT. Linville said. Couples appear to be afraid to embark on the matrimonial sea in these days unless they can see clear sailing ahead, he said.
 A resume of the licenses issued last year shows that in January 120 were issued; February, III; March, 105; April 136; May, 10s; June, 125; July, 115; August, S9; September, 126; Oc- tober 107; November, Al; December. 14S. A total of 1425 marriage licenses were issued during ths year, with De- cember the high month and August the low month.
 In January of this year 116 licenses were issued; in February, S3, and in March, 90, making total of 2S9 for the first three months. as compared to 336 for the same period last year. April last year was the third highest month in the year, but present in dications are that April Of this year will not equal one third of the num- Der of licenses issued for the same month last year.
 On the other hand the divorce business seems to be holding its own at present. In the first half of the month of April .16 suits for decrees were filed, or one for each day Last year the divorce suits filed averaged one for each day in the year.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-17
"Y' PAYS TRIBUTE ID 3. \. FOWLER,
 FORMER PRESIDENT

A memorial of respect and tribute
 to B. A. Fowler. organizer of the
 Water Users association and long
 prominent in public life here. was
 adopted yesterday by the Phoenix
 Young Mems Christian association.
 MT. Fowler formerly was president of the association, and it was during his term of office that the present build ing was erected.
 Mir. Fowler was called the father of reclamation" for his untiring ef- forts in behalf of the local irrigation
 project. Besides being a noted recla-
 nation authority he took a leading part in civic affairs. News of his death was received with deep regret throughout the valley.
 In connection with the Y. NJ. c. A. memorial. J. O. Sexson, general sec
 retary, reported last night that MT. Fowler was the first man to die of all who had served as directors or
 officials of the association since 1t was organized here.
 The memorial follows: Whereas, to the Phoenix Young Mems Christian Association has been brought the sad news of the death of
 our former president, Benjamin A.
 Fowler. who has done so much to
 bring about the success of this asso
 citation. and
 Whereas, to him is due a great
 credit for the splendid building we
 now have, and
 Whereas, he served for years as l.President of the Phoenix Young Mems Christian Association. during which time he rendered of his splen- did ability an unstinted portion which resulted in the association achieving success in every direction, and in recognition of the great service rem dered to our association and of his