davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Consider Return OF
-4ustro.Cerr,,0sss IL. Siberia,

PARIS, Sept. 27.-The appointment
of commission to study the question
Of the repatriation Of the German
and Austrian prisoners in Siberia. was
decided upon to-day by the Supreme
Council Of the peace conference,
These troops would be returend home
after the Czecho-Slovak troops in the
Far East had been repatriated
The Supreme Council. it is under
stood, will renew its inquiry into the
status Of the Aland Islands, contrary
to its previous decision to hold the
matter in abeyance until the Russian
problem was solved.
A peace conference commission re-
ported on July "a, recommending that
the Aland Islands be neutralized under
the league of nations The islands
were under Russian rule, but were
claimed By Sweden on grounds of ma
tionalitN.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Britain Forcing Decision


"My own opinion is that England
wants to bring the Armenian question
70 a crisIs, ME- Malcolm said. They
settlement Of the issue"
DO you mean TO say that Great
Britain is trying to force the Armenia
mandate upon The United States p"
asked Senator Harding
NO. they are simply trying to get
the United -7tates to decide one way
or another replied Mr.. Malcolm.
DO you think Great Britain is try
ing to get the United States either to
90 IN or permit her TO 20 in unham-
peted =? asked Senator Harding.
Il don't know" answered Mr Nal
coln.
Senator New, of Indiana. wanted to
know II some other nation located
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
' iscount Grey Is Welcomed
To Washington bv Philiips

WAsHINGTON. Sept 27.-Viscount
Grey, the new British Ambassador 10
tlc United States, arrived to-day from
ew York and, after a rest over the
Weekend, will take up his new duties
c expects to present his credentials
II President Wilson next week.
Lord Grey was met a the union sta
New-York tribune., 1919-09-28
Senate Committee Is Told
10000 Men and Credits
of $4,000, 900 AreNeed-
ed to Handle Mandate
Britain's Move Explained
Threat to Recall Troops Is
Said To Be- Effort TO
Hurry u. S. Decision
N'w York Tribune
WdshfnufOm Burc1n

~ washington Bnredu
WASHINGTON, Sept. 27.-Admin-
'stration leaders in the Senate to-day
opened fight to force prompt action
on the resolution introduced nv Sen
ator Williams, of Mississippi, granting
the President complete authority to
Use such military and naval forces Of
the United States as in his opinion
may be expedient for the maintenance
or peace and tranquility in Armenia" ="
AT the request of Senator Williams
a delegation of Armenian Americans
appeared to-day before sub-commit
tee OF the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee to urge an immediate fav-
orabc report On the Williams resolu-
tlon. They expressed the opinion that
not more than 10000 American troops
and $4,000 ,000 would suffice to re-
store and maintain peace in Armenia.
hcr figures we're at variance with
semi official statements recently pub
llshed in Great Britain, that the British
government wants the United States to
send 100000 troops into Rumania. and
.uat Tue NumaIlian government had de-
cAned to send more than $1,000
Could Recruit 10000 Armenians
The chief speakers before the com
mittee to-day were NJ H. Gulesian,
Miriam SeVaisley and M Vartan Nal
com, Of the Armenian National Bureau
If America. Mr Sevasley thought
that 1t would be possible to recruit
between 1000 and 10000 Aruenians in
the United States.
Mr. Gulesian assured the committee
that the American troops would not
have TO comoat any Aguinaldos in
Armenia. "If you turn your backs now
Armenia is lost" said Mr.. Gulesian.
I've must have your support or
Armenia win perish. The United
States is our only hope"
Nh. Gulesian told the committee that
the United States in accepting the
Armenian mandatory would not only
be performing a great humanitarian
service but would gain considerable
financially.
Senator Harding. OF Ohio, chairman
of the subcommittee, asked Mr.. Nal
colin # he could state the reason for
the withdrawal Of the British forces
from Armenia. Mr.. Malcolm said the
reason commonly given was labor
troubles and internal affairs in Great
Britain.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
That is the Essex
Selling Force

1t is Just what you will. hear from any
group of motorists. Everyone seems bent
on telling everyone else what a fine car the
Essex is
Note the manner in which they praise it,
People Judge it in comparison with other
cars of merit that they know.
That probably explains why Essex per
formance and quality is compared to large,
high priced automobiles
There is no other measure by which ES-
sex can be described
When will you take your ride in an Essex
Your enthusiasm will be as great as it
now is with close to a million Others.
Essex boosters grow daily-and thus they
swell Essex sales
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

a story by Nallis-yOu know that
deshinn young captain-fellow just
hack from the war;
Dorothy. aged PC. is spending the
summer a. Lively Beach. having
s'aked her job and $500 savings on the
chance OF winning a suitable husband
dnring the summer. These are her lot-
tcrs home 10 Joan. her chum.
sllvcrsand Lake,
August something.
Joan dear
It Is amusing and little exciting
watching Anita Corley getting fused
and sill more fused over mel am
q mosquito which keeps buzling round
her and Tom Benedict whom she has
resolved 10 capture. And anyone
knows that while q skeet l. tiny
thing. it can just about ruin your
evening for YOU.
Many times. without intention on
my part ii has happened was hav-
ing a nice comfortable talkfest with
Tom when Mss COrley wanted him.
And once De actually forgot an ap-
poiniment FOR golf with her because
we hsd got 10 reminisclng about
Benisville and his mother. and The old
days when Tom was taking CORES
pondence lessons in electricity. and
messed up everybody's telephone with
his Improvements" and the house
where Nina came as bride, and
where they an lived in such beautiful
d.scord
10 Miss Corley it looked like a ten
Ser affair Which only goes 90 show
That YOU can't always lell from ap-
pcsrances. Well she has forgiven Tom
for The forgotten golf date. but she
hasn't forgiven me. She is now think
ms I'd some way of slapping me. and
erdlng my dz-zlnging round her ears.
lot az us were having tea lhe 9th
e. dsy IN the lounge OF the hotel-a
lovely brown and maize-tinted room
with Fat chairs and a gorgeous fire
place and lots OF interesting things
60 read Someone picked mp maga-
zine.
on. look herei A story by Wallis
yon know Chat dashing caplain-fellow
Just back from The war
Is startled me painfully as The
spc ker turned. holding out the book
sfor me 20 see the photograph that
adorned the article.
How's that FOR a hearl-breakerv he
babbled
IN 2 second or two I had got back
ny composurs. but my cheeks refused
10 cool off Immediately. and while no
lone else noticed my self-consci0us- /
mess. Anita Corley did
"A friend Of yours I see she /
smiled. sweetly-sour "Tell us about /
min. Miss N'arick. Is he such a heart |
breaker as they sayg'
Every eye turned upon me- want
red to sink through the noor-but muir |
der her first
II think you'd Ike him. ! said /
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

customary objections of light low priced cars.
more willingly paid the price that obtained
the degree of elegance, comfort and per-
Torrance they wanted.
But the Essex seems to have filled the
need as we expected it would. 1t answers the
demand for moderate first cost It meets
the inexpensive cost and maintenance situa-
ton and, of course it gratilieS the taste in
appearance and performance.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

quietly, but with vitrlol in my glance
"Thats one on you. Nitar laughed
The man at my elbow.
why don't you ask him up7" said
the Corley, turning on her ingenue
expression Il adore meeting him"
The magazine will give you his ad-
dress, or forward a letter Authors
are awfully used TO that sort Of thing"
knew It was cstty. and regretted II
The moment I'd say II. But the crowd
Uttered again. and apparently awarded
me the honors in the little contest
What bothers me Is that I saw I'm
her face a sudden resolve TO do Just
what foollshly suggested write to
him. ] wonder II she would have the
nerve 10 do it And would he really
come
Devotedly yours
DOLL.
p. s. The photographs have Just
arrived dear. Tom and had the de-
llghtfullest time with our heads to-
gether looking them over How pretty
Benisville does look It has grown up.
The dear place gives me the impress
sion Of a woman of thirty who has
Just awakened to her own charm and
is dressing and acting accordingly
DOT.
The state Of Delaware contains only
three counties.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
PoeRow AT wo,;rN,s B.TH.

LONDON. Aug. 26.--Iewish women
baihers have been driven naked
through the streets OF Cholm by laugh
ing, hooting soldiers. according TO po-
grom stories received from Poland by
Zionist headquarters here. The troops,
say the dispatches, entered the baths
set aside for women and with whips
and with the butts OF the rifles drove
The women into the streets.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
RHEUMATISM
A Home Cure Given by One
Who Had II


I'm the spring of isa3 I was attacked
by Muscular and lnhammatory Rheu-
matism suffered as only those who
have II know, for over three years.
tried remedy after remedy and doctor
after doctor. but such relief as ! re-
ceived was only temporary. Finally.
found remedy that cured me com
nletely and 10 has never returned.
have given 10 10 q number who were
terribly afflicted and even bedridden
with rheumatism, and it effected a cure
in every case.
want every sufferer from any form
Of rheumatic trouble TO try this mar
vel0us healing power. Don't send a
cent; simply mail your name and ad-
dress and ! viii send q free To try.
After you have used II and it has
proven itself 10 be that long looked for
means OF curing your rheumatism
you may send the price Of H. one dol
lar but. understand do not want
your money unless You are perfectly
satisfied to send a. Isn't that fairi
why suffer any longer when positive
relief Is thus offered you freeg Don't
delay. Write today.
Mark H. Jackson. No. aO-T Gurney
Bldg, Syracuse. y. Y.
Mr.. Jackson is responsible Above
statement true.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Just a Ride Makes
Hundred New Owners Are added Daily
Each Warm Supporter Of the ESSEX
Men Want the Essex

Surely no car has ever equaled the Essex
in the way it has been endorsed by the public
From the very first It has been advertised
just as we said it would be, by what people
had to say for it.
You remember we announced the Essex
would have to speak for itself Its fate was
left with the people. And now you can Judge
what the verdict has been
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

The state Of Delaware contains only
three counties.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
No ANAEsrHElIcs
TOR OPERATIONS.

WARSAW, Aug % Surgeons in the
military hospitals Of Poland wear cot
ton gloves or work with their bare
hands There is no ether and only
little chloroform, so many operations
must be performed without anaes-
thetics.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
How Everyone Talks
For the Essex

They tell their friends what they have
learned about it,
Any dealer can tell you of person after
person who has placed orders with him as
the result of a ride they have had with some
friend. As a test of how it stands in the
opinion of motorists in general, or even the
man in the street. mention the Essex any
where you might be in such a way as to pro-
woke a discussion of it.
The result will be interesting. You aren't
likely to hear a single adverse criticism. But
You will probably conclude everyone is in
tereSted in selling you an Essex
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

Fine gabardine skirts in handsome
new models with buttons, pocket,
belt etc. All in a one day sale at
one price tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
Sweden Ordered 5
Then Cabled for IS

The first shipment of Essex cars reached
Sweden few days ago The initial order
was for D. But on the day they were unload
ed the dealer cambled for IS to be shipped
Immediately
That is significant, for Sweden is one of
the countries where gasoline costs nearly
dollar gallon Even before the war Euro
pean countries did not take readily TO Ameri-
can cars. Only the light, small inexpensive
cars had market there.
Cost of operation was the big item. Gaso-
teal
But the Essex just met the needs. II has
the sturdiness and dependability Europeans
mad never attributed TO moderate priced
American cars. The Essex met their de-
mandS for economy and low operating cost
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
One Hundred Owners
Added Daily

Deliveries at this writing exceed 10000
cars An average of 100 new buyers are
getting their Essex cars every day.
Such production would be large for
many older organizations. But it is not half
equal to the demand that there is for the
Essex
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

= story by Wallis--you know that
dashinn young captain-fellOw just
hack from the war"
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
EAT AMERICAN room

PILSEN, Aug. 26.-A third OF the
children Of this big industrial city OF
Bohemia are receiving American food
every day.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
The New .JOrdOn
Silhouette
1t Has Arrived

The new Jordon Six is here.
And what a car it is.
Such beauty, comfort and mechanical excellence
were never before combined in a motor car 1t is
already the center of admiration and approval.
Those to whom beauty and distinctiveness appeal
admire its ariStocratc lines and superb judges of
mechanical qualities find themselves noddng approx
al as they check up its design and construction.
No wonder this beautiful car has met with instant
success.
1t is the result of careful, methodicaI planning
thoroughly testing CONSTITUTIONAL Details investigating
each structural nicely that would add comfort con-
venience, economy and prominence.
Note its low, gracefully body and its eye pleas
ing symmetry from radiator cap to tire hangers.
Nothing is afterthought each detail was carefully
thought out and provided for.
It's seats low, large and deeply upholstered
There is plenty of leg for seven passengers 1t
is truly an all feature carr SEE 1T TODAY.
The current supply is limited The demand is
great See this magnificent today. Bring your
wife and family let them pass its beauty and COM
fort Compare it with other cars of equal price Ar
range for demonstration then decide.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26

During 1917 there were made in the
United states 3i,s73,G26 pounds Of snuff.
Evening journal., 1919-08-26
ECZEMA LOSES
ITS HORROR
'Noxzema skin Cream Has Solved the
Problem-IIss No Equal.

There isn't a more painful skin dis
lease known than Eczema Il has been
! the horror and the bugbear OF millions
hof households FOR many Tears. Untold
tforture has been endured. hundreds Of
dollars been spent combating Eczema.
( Physicians all over the country are
fhsiling Noxzema Skin Cream as the most
! splendid preparation for this disease.
band they are loud in their praise Of its
Ewonderful healing properties. At your
druggists in three sizes. or available
Through Noxzema Chemical Co. Bslti-
Esmore, Md Send 26c in stamps or coin
kfor large jar. You'll be glad you tried
It,. For sale by n. B. Dsnforth. Market
and Second streets.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26

cordiality. the congregation Of Mary
land Avenue Methodist Episcopal
church turned out in large numbers.
and the reception was most enjoy
able. The reception proper was held
in the church auditorium
The meeting was presided over By
Mr. William Feldmeyer who repre-
sented The official board. The pastor
and wife we're heartily welcomed and
everyone present shook hands with
them cordially Mrs. Clara Owens, rep
resented the Ladies' Aid Mr. r. A
Rhoades, president OF the Epworth
League. and the Sunday school vas
represented BY George Basil and Miss
Carolyne Miller. all al whom spoke
A solo was sung By Mrs Norman
Wherrett. and d duet BY Misses Emma
Engle and Meta Crutchiey solo by
MI. A. Boetfeher accompanied on the
piano BY his daughter Violet
Rev Spencer made an excellent aci-
ress 10 his congregation and told them
thai he Was here to represent them
and wanted their prayers. After the
formal reception refreshments were
served IN the lower room OF the
church
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26

curious meetings which occurred He
also spoke of several interesting side
trips to Lnzerne. Geneva and Inter-
locken.
The agreement ar 10 the articles for
The treatment og prisoners was reach
.ed. lie said. the day the armistice was
signed Capt Stone told other In
stances of the return trip. including
an account OF the manner iii which
Paris received the news of The vic
tory. and the voyage across the At
lantIc He mentioned the curious fact
that no vessel of the Compagnie Gem
eral Atlantiaue had been attacked BY
submarines during the war. and said
that the suggested explanations we're
that thhe Kaiser had stock In the com
pany and that the ships were used for
Gertnany..s representatives I'D cross
the ocean 4 any rate, he said the
fact remained that the commanders or
these ships did not seem 10 fear at
tack from submarines.
The address of Captain Stone was
exceedingly well received BY the mem
bers of the club, and q number of
questions concerning various points
were asked of the speaker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26
SURE TO WIN FLIGHT
INSISTS WHOLE NAVY
Annapolis Has Special Interests
In Aviators Who Learned
Their Art Here
COMMANDED BY TOWERS

Naturally Naval officers and Anna
politans generally are Immensely In
terested In the proposed plans TO cross
the Atlantic lii aircraft, and are pull
Ing for the Navy crew to be the first to-
accomplish this notable feat Just
now, the chances are favoring our
representatives strongly
Not only are those who will con-
duet the flight graduates Of the Naval
Academy, but Annapolis has a very
special interest in Commander John
III. Towers, who will command the
fseet, and Lieut. Comdr. Patrick NJ n,
Bellinger, because they took up fly
ing here, when the Navy aviation
school was attached 10 the Academy.
and are local products, SO to speak. In
the art which they have mastered and
In which they are expected to make
this most notable achievement
The aeroplanes in which the flight
will be attempted and the equipment,
will be designated as NC Seaplane
Division i Z Commander Towers will
be its firsf commander, and. in addi-
Etion to Lieut. Comdr. Bellinger. he
will have as his assistants, Comman-
der Holden e. Richardson. and Lieut.
Commanders Albert G. Read and Rob
ert L. Lavender The complete per-
sonnei will be announced on Monday.
Naval OfElciaIa explained that seIec-
tion OF men who we're kept home DUR
ing war WAS made with view to re-
warding them for their services IN di-
recfing and training the aviation force
recruited during hostiiifies
While probably only fifteen men
will make the flight scorces of others
have been assigned to patrol and de-
ltail ships for special duty in con-
nection with IL These include sew
erai from the Rochaw Long Island,
station. from which the planes will
start.
The tender Melville. nagship Of
Rear Admiral C. r. Plnnkett, COM
mander OF the destroyer force Of the
United States feet, has been desig-
/ mated as the fuel ship 10 De stationed
somewhere ct sea" 30 the planes
Emay, If necessary. replenish their fuel
i supply. The mine planters Baltimore
AroostO0k and shawEnut have been
detailed tor duty during the fight, ~
have & large number Of destroyers
4 The chances Of the Navy TO Be 6rsl
to make an aerial flight across the AT.
lankic seems 70 grow brighter daily. "
had weather continues To preveni
Harry G. Hawker, pilot Of the sOpvitl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26
St. JOINS WINS
ORATORICA CONTEST
Annapolis College Captures Prize
After Many Years IN Inter
collegiate Oratory
THREE COLLEGES TIED

Last night al Western Maryland Col
lege. Westminster, the Annual Inter
collegiate Oratorical contest was held.
Four colleges contested and for the
the first time for many years ST Johns
was awarded first honor MFR Herbert
f. Fankhanel. OF baltimore represent
ed ST Johns He was the alternate
selected III the preliminary contest
u A Breuninger being chosen as first
Breuninger. however. could not so to
Westminster on account OF illness In
his family so it devoIved upon Mr.
Fankhanel ID represent the college
His subject was The New Tndepen-
dence .
esterp Maryland Washington and
MARYLAND State tied for second place.
SO the second medal will have ID ha
awarded By lot
The exercises were held In the
large auditorium Of Western Maryland
College and large audience attended
The program opened with an address
sof welcome from Or, Mcdaniel OF
Western Maryland This was re-
sponded to BY Prof Sydney S. Handy
.of ST Johns Then chorus of q
hundred voices rendered fine musi-
cal selection. after which the four
orators from the various colleges pre-
scented In turn their orationa.
When the Judges decision vas an
nounced Mr. Fankhanel was given an
ovation All were complimented on
the excellence of the speeches.
Dr, All RI Warfleld presided and
the Judges were Dr ]. w Beatty of
Goucher College and Prof Green OF
the Baltimore City College.
The other contestants we're G.. W.
Cole, Maryland State College: II. C.
Wiekard. washington and Il G. PHIL
lips, Western Maryland
This honor has not been won by ST.
Johns for many years, ID the institu-
Etion Is being heartily congratulated to-
day. because OF her ability to win
in peaceful pursuits as well az In
the more rugged activities Of war
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26
MOTHERS CIRCLE
GIVES GOOD PROGRAM
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL
Hears Paper ON Why Women Should
BE On school Boards lonl-
miftee Reports

An excellent paper written by Mrs
Buchner chairman of the Educational
Committee of the Federated Woman s
Clubs, was read Yesterday afternoon
al the meeting Of the Mothers Circle
by Miss Louise Linthicum The paper
brought out the fact that the law does
not deter the Governor from appoint
ing women on School Boards as 1t
only specifies school commissioners
shall be chosen solely for their fitness
and character ii was also brought
out at the meeting that the Fedora
tion Of Woman's Clubs gave In list
Of six names OF women candidates for
the School Board, but the Governor
appointed one, Mrs. Lee. Of Hartford
county, who has made good. and who
IS working amiably with the members
Of the school Board of that county
Mrs. Charles Ware County Truarlt
Offieer Tor Anne Arundel gave talk
on why Women Should BE On School
Boards, and beautiful solo was
sung hy Mrs white, wife Of Paymas-
ter White Of the Navy
But little aside from routine busi-
ness was transacted, and the commit
tee who waited upon Dr. Durdick of
the Public Athletic League reported
the result of that conference. They
said DIR. Burdick said the examira-
tions are over this year but next he
win see To ii that school children are
not told their ailments BY the examin-
ing woman physician. and that par
ents be Invited to come with the chill
dren to be examined the principal 10
be notified the day before pupils are
to be examined
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26
DIR. FINKLE TO SPEAK
TO MEMS BIBLE CLASS

The Mems Bible class of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, State
Circle. will hold mems meeting at
the church tomorrow afternoon at 3
o'clock. Rev. nr. II. j Finkie will be
the speaker.
DR. FInkle Is now engaged In Nj
G. A. after-war work throughout
Southern Maryland. and ne has his
headquarters tn Annapolis. He has q
pertinent message and should be af-
forded large hearing. He Is man
OF fine personality and should be Of
large assistance To the Annapolis
Service men after their discharge
from duty. Men are invited 10 hear
DIR. Finkle tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-26
UNION CENTENARY
SERVICE WEDNESDAY.

Wednesday, next, there will be a
great Union Centenary service held
III Maryland Avenue church There
WIN be an illustrated message by DR.
A. N. Warner. of India Or Warner
III virile speaker and has the repata
tion of captivating his audiences.
Every one Is urged to attend this SER
vice. First If. E. church and Trinity
nj. E. church, South are uniting with
Maryland Avenue To make this meet
Ing the biggest og It's kind vet to be
held In this locality