davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
ADVANCE SALE LARGE

people Of Phoenix and Vicinity are eager for the coming of standard the
 atrical stock productions is evidenced by the large advance sale for the first performance of the Del s. Lawrence Dramatic company at the Elks theater Monday night, February 24. The box office sale opened yesterday and there
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21

Eichenbroner's Orchestra. Phone 2256.
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
WAITS NEW INDUSTRIAL

SCHOOL-Senator Claridge of Graham county will introduce a bill providing for a commission to investigate suit
 able sites for an industrial school in that county. both the site and the ia cilities at Fort Grant having proven unsatisfactory. An appropriation of 5000 is provided in the bill to defray the expenses of the selection of a
Arizona republican., 1919-02-21
MANY ATTEND MEETINe-Tb,

sermon by Pastor Rock at the Calvary Baptist church tonight will be espe-
 cially for young people. All are in
 vited, but high and grammar school young people are especially urged to attend. The church services last night were very interesting, and many con- certs and new members are being re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
Peace Time Program of Red
Cross Pointed Out to Public
By Home Service Chief Here

First, the Home Service can do social
work with families; they may serve
their communities as general family
social work agencies, where that field
is not covered by other agencies,
Second, field of service thar a Home
Service section may enter Is an in
formation service, one Of the most
unusual and broadly useful things
which Home Service has done during
the war, and it is just as necessary
in peace times as it was during war
times.
For many years before the war,
the Red Cross was reorganized as the
appropriate agency for the admins
tration of relief in the period of I'M
settled conditions that always follow
ed a big disaster. This function will
naturally be continued, forming the
fourth permanent branch of work to
be administered by the Home Service
department.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
NO NEW TRIALS FOR
ORPHANAGE HEADS

ATLANTA, July 24.-Mrs. Naomi
V. Campbell, former head of the I'm
UNCONVENTIONAL Orphans Home in
Cobb county, and her husband, G.
C. Campbell, both convicted of cruel
ty to the children in the home and
sentenced to serve terms on the state
prison farm, have been denied new
trials by the Georgia court of appeals
and must serve their sentences.
Campbell was given twelve months
and Mrs. Campbell two years.
The petition of Mrs. Campbell for
a new trial was based on an alleged
outburst in the Cobb county court
room during the testimony of little
girl witness, who admitted holding
another child very close to hot fire
on the order of Mrs. Campbell, as
punishment for some offense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

no doubt that both of these exclus-
ions were intended by the trainers
of the covenant. Nor is there any ex-
press description of the function to
be performed by the Council or the
Assembly under Article Fifteen, so as
to require that it should act judicial
ly and according to international law
OF equity and justice. 1 have no
doubt that it was intended that the
language of the preamble should
characterize the function of the du-
ties of the Council or Assembly I'M
der Article Fifteen and therefore that
the language l have introduced in the
second Interpretation is merely Civ
ing expression to that which ought
to be inferred as the intention of the
trainers of the Covenant. 1t may
say that it supplies that which Mr..
Root forcibly represented as defect
of the Covenant.
The third Interpretation is an ex-
act legal construction of the effect
of Article Ten, and l do not see how
any of the signatory powers can OBJ
ject to it. The conclusions in re-
spect to the function of Congress un.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
RANDOLPH SILENT ON
RUNNING FOR SENATE

ATLANTA, July 24.-Hollins N.
Randolph, prominent attorney of At
Ianta, whose name has been mention
ed in connection with the United
States senatorship from Georgia next
year, had no statement to make on
his return from a business trip Of
several weeks to the national capital.
The suggestion that Mr.. Randolph
make the race originated with some
of his Georgia friends in Washing
ton, and was taken up by others on
has return to Atlanta. He is a law
partner of Edward T. Brown, per-
sonal friend and adviser of President
Wilson. Mr.. Randolph has been a
prominent figure in Georgia politics
for many years, but has always served
his friends, never asking anything
for himself. His name was recently
mentioned in connection with the
judgeship for the northern district of
Georgia, but, at his request, his
name was not presented, as he said he
was in no sense an applicant and
would not accept the appointment.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
GERMANS PLAN SPREAD
OF KULTUR IN MEXICO

COBLENZ..-(C Con dependence Of
The Associated Press. 1.-The eyes
of the commercial world of Germany
are directed toward Mexico, accord
ing to German newspapers of recent
date.
With reference to Germany's pros
pective trade with Mexico the Ger
man Aneiger which is devoted to the
chemical industry says an Munich
there was formed in 1918 a German
Mexican society composed of educat-
ed people. The purpose of this CO.
ciety is to disseminate information
about Mexico; lend impetus to the
study of Spanish; bring about the
teaching of the German language and
German kultur in Mexican schools;
induce Mexican statesmen to visit
Germany, and induce Mexican
youths to attend German universe
ties In March, 1919 similar So
ciety was organized in Bavaria with
charter membership of 200 per-
sons.
"Renthingen there has been incor-
GRATED the "Almeco' founded by in
Iustrial firms, the purpose of the or
ganiation being to facilitate exchange
Of raw products and other commodi-
es between the two countries.
'Seyenty-fve per cent. of Mexico's
exports found their way to the Unit
cd States which regards Mexico as it's
arehouse. Of course those exports
viii now go to Germany Our first
'uty is to secure from Mexico large
nports of raw materials and not re-
ard it as a dumping ground for Ger
ian goods"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

der this article is the necessary re-
suit of the distribution of power m
der our constitution to which none
of the associate members of tbe
League can object.
The fourth Interpretation is
mere statement of the seventh nara
graph of Article Fifteen, which is
only inserted to satisfy criticism Of
that paragraph, based on the unfOuud-
ed assumption that some tribunal Of
the League will be found which will
declare issues in respect II immj-
grafton or the tariff or something
other than a question of domestic
policy.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
ADVERTISING TO
hELPIN SOLVING
LABOR'S FUTURE

NEW YORK, July 24-Samuel
{ ompers, president of the American
! ederation of Labor, has accepted a
ace on the program of the world
invention of advertising, to be held
"a New Orleans Sept. 81 to 25, as
participant in a conference which
" Ill undertake to determine, first,
tae terms upon which the employer
I'd the employe can agree and there
insure increased production and,
-cond, what advertising can do to
J. zip promote such an understanding
tween capital and labor as will
lake greater production possible.
To insure prosperity, we must not
.nly have such production as marked
he period of the war, but it must be
Increased still further, for the pur-
,nasing power of the people upon
Mich markets must be based, is di-
rectly controlled by what they can
produce for the markets of the
,,orld.
Mr.. Gompers, speaking for labor,
viii be followed by an employer,
equally high as a representative of
capital land it is also planned to have
man of international reputation
present a summary of these two adj
dresses, on the following day, out
ming the things upon which capital
and labor agree.
Following this summary, it will
be the plan to show, through the ac-
tual experience of business concerns
now advertising has been employed
% weld employer and employe to-
gether, and induce them to work to
common end of greater production
ana greater prosperity
1t was announced at the headquar-
ters offices of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, here today
chat the advertising convention this
year would, as has been the custom
"A the past, comprise departmental
meetings representing the various in
terests in advertising, and that these
departments or separate conventions
meeting in the afternoons, will take
up for discussion the same general
meme, each endeavoring to discover
how it can advance the movement for
ne application of advertising to the
great problem of continued and in
creased production
In connection with the National
Exhibit of Advertising, which a fea-
ture of the annual meetings, it is hop
ed to have several exhibits of adver-
Using used by manufacturers, re-
tailers and other employers bringing
worker and employer to a better I'M
derstanding of their proper relation
ships.
"By no means has the effect of
such advertising been to educate the
working mCn alone" said P. S. Flo
rea, executive manager of the Asso-
ciated Advertising clubs. whenever
company has advertised for the
purpose of creating a better spirit, it
has been faced, first with the fact
that before it could advertise it
would be compelled to adopt policies
fair to its men, and it has realized
that many steps are necessary to es-
ablish and maintain the proper re-
lationship between employer and
worker. And such advertising cam.
paigns as we believe will grow out
of this discussion at the New Orleans
meeting will not be designed to in
fluence the worker alone, for in many
instances, the employer needs to be
educated quite as much as does the
worker"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
TAFT PROPOSES
RESERVATIONS
INRATIFICATION
CONTINUED from Page :

which the republicans had no repre-
sentation and in which there were no
prominent Americans of any real ex-
perience and leadership of public
opinion. With such a commission, his
unusual course in going abroad him
self, as president, greatly emphasiz-
ed the personal element in the fra
ming of the treaty and intensified
the general tendency u oppose any
thing that he might bring home, be-
cause of his apparent wish to dictate
the policy of the world and to mo-
nopolize the credit for it.
Calls Wilson Prejudiced
/ feel that some of the defects of
the League of Nations are due to
him. am confident that he prevent
ed the adoption of the plan of the
League to Enforce Peace in respect
to an international, court and settle
ment of justiciable questions. This
was, as am advised, in the English
plan, but was studiously omitted from
the very satisfactory American plan
His prejudices against courts is well
known. Article Ten, l think, is due
to him primarily, because it is merely
the embodiment of the last of his
fourteen points. While it came from
his suggestion, however, it suited the
demand of the French, so far as i
went, and I believe it to be now the
heart of the League in tending t.
unite the forces of the world in pc
lice duty to suppress wars of con
quest
TIE power of amendment. contain
ed within the terms of the League
offers full opportunity to remedy The
defects of the League with refer
ence to the international court ant
in other respects. The great poin
which supporters of the League o.
Nations now should seek is the es
Enlistment of basis upol which
through amendment, the League can
be effected.
1t is absolutely necessary to retain
Article Ten in order to stabilize thu
world. The fluid condition of the re
glen of the war threatens the sta
bility of the world, and it needs tn
united force of the world to restor
normal condition of self-mainten
ance. In my judgment, therefore, i
would be most unfortunate if tn
cautionary influence of Article Tel
may not be retained in the crucia
decade through which the world is t.
pass.
The attitude of hostility toward tn
president has aroused criticism ant
opposition which might have beer
avoided had he taken with him sucl
man as Mr.. Root, and two repre-
sentatives of the foreign relation
committee in the senate. The crit
cism thus aroused have stirred tn
conscience of a number of republi
can senators and have endangered tn
ratification of the League by two
thirds of the senate.
As Democratic Votes
Mr.. Wilson's influence with hi
Democratic supporters in the senat
will secure forty-five votes. Ninetee
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24
CORDELE TAX RETURNS HIP

CORDELE, July 24-Tax Receiver
c. o. Perry announces that the tax
gains to the Cordele district alone for
the present year will be over $780,
000 This is the only district which
has been completed on the digest and
does not indicate what the total taxa
bic values will be. The CordeIe dis
trict gives in for taxes some three
and a half million dollars.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-07-24

republican votes are needed and the /
question is how they can be scured.
don't think they can be secured ex-
cept by relieving their consciences
through reassuring interpretations OF
the League, of such a character that
they are likely to be accepted without
further negotiation and conference
and delay by the other nations who
dictated the peace. After consldera-
ton of the arguments made on the
subject. l have formulated these in
terpretations and reservations, with
the hope that they will suggest a ba-
sis of agreement between the demo-
Gratis and sufficient republicans to
ratify the treaty and secure US the
inestimable benefit of a League of
Nations which will be the foundation
for growth and development into
new era in our international rela-
tons.
The attempt of such men as Sen
ator Borah, Senator Johnson, Sena-
tor Sherman and others to defeat the
treaty, and the deliberate eXaggera-
ton of the Shantung feature of the
treaty, do not, | think, indicate the
attitude of the majority of the Re
publican party in the Senate, and l
do not think that any attention
should be paid to the suggestion that
the treaty be amended in its provis-
ions with reference to the rearrange-
ment of the map of the region OF
the war.
To repeat, l am strongly in favor
of ratifying the treaty as it is. Were
l in the senate, would not hesitate
to vote for it, but the situation may
require concession to secure ratifica
ton and I suggest what l have al
ready sent to you, copy of which
enclose, as something that will secure
useful League of Nations, which
may be improved and which at tn
same time may satisfy the genuin
objections of the Republican friend
of the League in the Senate.
Coming now to specific interpreta
tions, it seems to me that the frs
achieves all that the craftsmen of tn
withdrawal clause intended, and a
thus interpreted relieves that claus
from a possible construction b,
which the actual withdrawal on tw
, years notice might be greatly hin
dered through the claims of the othe
members of the League.
Not Excluded by Language
The second Interpretation has t
do with the presence in the League
as members of self-governing domin
ions or colonies of home govern
ment, also a member. Certainly i
f, a small body like that of the Council
it would be unfair to have a HON
government represented and also on
of it's dominions or colonies, and
can not think it was the intention o
the trainers of the covenant that thi
might happen. Yet l am bound t
say that such result is not exclude
by the language of the covenant i
Article Ten and Article Fourteen
! nor does the language of Article FIJI
teen necessarily exclude from tn
tribunal to recommend a settlement
of a dispute, a home government
where one of its dominions or colon
les is a party, nor does it necessaril
exclude dominion or colony fror
such tribunal of which the home gov
eminent may be a party; yet, l hav
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Raleigh. Jan. 28th.-.The Food Admins
tration, which has been the largest ad.
ministrative body in North Carolina
during the war, is rapidly demobilizing.
Several Offices and a considerable part
Of Administrator Henry A. Pages Office
force was released month ago and on
Feb /. the balance of the staff at Raleigh
with the exception of Executive Secretary
John Paul Lucas and Mrs. F. P. w.
Adi:kes, Chief Clerk. vii be released.
Mr.. Lucas and Mrs. Adickes will remain
until all records can be closed, files as.
sorted and shipped to Washington, the
Office equipment disposed Of and the Office
closed.
State Administrator Page and County
Food Administrators will remain in the
service until peace is formally signed.
With return Of approximately normal
conditions the activities of the admins
tration will re very limited. Mr.. Page
and his organization win continue to
keep a watchful and helpful eye on the
cottonseed industry on occount Of the
necessity for maintaining the stabilized
program in the interest of producer,
dealer and crusher, and weather eye
will also be kept open for any fragrant
cases of profiteering in food and feedstuffs.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
IRE You Awaiting
The Great Crisis?
[TITz2X2XTT'

Women who give nature helping hand
during the period Of expectancy find that
when the time arrives for habY's coming it
% approached and passed with Infinitely less
main and danger.
Thousands Of women for over half cen.
fury have learned that in the time-honored
preparation, Mothers Friend, they have
grateful, relaxing, penetrating remedy. inc
nse Of which makes Il possible for them %
20 through childbirth without tho usual
nausea, nervousness, bearing-dcwn and
stretching pains, and that through its use
the hours at the crisis are fewer and or
much less pain and danger.
Mothers Friend penetrates the muscles:
rendering them plant and easily. governed
by the demands Of nature. They relax
gently and bring happy days and calm y est S
with greater ease and In less time. the
breasts are kept In good condition and the
skin e made and kept soft and nee from
Write to the Bradfeid Regulator Company.
Dept. P, Lamar Building, Atlanta, Georgia.
for their Motherhood Boob, and obtain
bottle Of Mothers Friend from your drug.
gist today and thoroughly fortifL yourself
SoF the corning Syents
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
Take Out the Lazy Hens
From Winter Flock

West Raleigh, N. c., JAN 2Sthth----"E
ly to bed" is rule that won't do for hens
not i: the poultryman is looking for high
egg production. The early-to ,ost and
late-to-rise hen is one that should find it's
way to the roasting pan." says DR.. B. F..
Kaup, Poultry Investigator for the North
Carolina Experiment Station.
"All feed is too high-priced to feed to
boarder hens" says DR.. Kaupp, Our
big problem is to find the boarder and
clll her out of the flock.
"Sick, moping hens do not lay and are
likely to give disease to healthy hens, so
they should be removed.
Hens that show age, or that are un
der-sized will not lay enough eggs fol
their keep. They should be removed.
Gull out all birds with large, coarse
heads. the growing hen, the fat hard-fesh
ed birds. These will make good meat
but they lay only a few eggs.
"Hens that are high producers are dis
tinctly feminine. They are ne-boned
with soft pliable skin: their pelvic bones
at each side of the vent are straight ant
pliable, far enough apart to allow an egl
/, to pass through easily. The high pro
duction hen has to have great food capa
city, she must be strong and active, always
! scratching, up early and late, and Away:
busy and happy.
Hens of this sort are of the right type
to return fair profit if they are given q
fair chance in feed and quarters"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
People Expected to Redeem
War Savings Pledges.

The Treasury Department has announ-
ced its decision to allow all War Savings
pledges unredeemed in 1918 War-Savines
Stamps to be redeemed in 1919 Stamps.
While this arrangement of the Govern
ment allows the individual more time in
which to purchase his stamps and by so
doing keep faith with the Government, it
does not allow the amount to be credited
to the 1918 sales. All stamps bought in
1919 will be of the blue series and will be
credited to the 1919 record. They will
mature in 1924.
The amount of North Cardinals out
standing War Swings pledges is estimat-
ed to be between eight and ten million
dollars. This means that there are over
ten thousa people in the state who
have pledged to buy War-Saviugs Stamps
but who have not yet redeemed their
pledges. The Government is not only
expecting. these PEG ole to keep their
pledges but is allowing them an extension
OF time in which they may, if need be-
raise the money and meet their patriotic
obligation.
War-Savings Stamps sell during the
month of January this year for $4.l2, and
are redeemable in 1924 for $500. Thrift
Stamps are the same as those of last year
and sell for twenty-five cents each. Thrift
Stamps left over from last year can be
converted into 1919 Stamps. Sixteen
Thrift Stamps and twelve pennies can be
exchanged for one War-Savings Stamp.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

Keep away from persons who
tell you that they are not afraid
of catching" communicable dis.
eases. They are in the same
class as the person who rocks
the boat.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30
DR.. CaldWell'S
Syrup Pepsin
THE Per7sct Lax0tfve
Sold by Druggists Everywhere
50 cts. (sais.:ss) $1.OO
THE Perfect Laxative

Free from opiates and narcotic drugs and pleas.
ant to the TASTE it acts easily and naturally and
restores normal regularity. A trial bottle can
be obtained free Of charge by writing to
DR.. w. B. Caldwell, 458 Washington Street,
Monticello, Illinois.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-01-30

The Philadelphia National
league ball team will train this
year at Charlotte, reaching that
city March goth and staying 20
days.