davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28

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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28
Final ACTION EXPECTED
AFTER CONSIDERATION BY
DELEGATES THIS WEEK

mont hy commop nc,lcu Of Information
ai ohliEsf.ona
Tho opuncll taking account % tho
AtoRsaphioai situation and slfcnm
stntcta us each state shall formulate
flaua lpr such reduction ful The con
..dcuitiun and actlon 81 the several
governments
surh plaus shnli No subject 10 TO-
confederation nud feyiHien "a lensf
tFrlf ten Ncata.
'fitf thetr plans shaii hayc hccn
1dupiol ny tne ayNtfai FuNprnmeuIs
lmiiine afmamenia tho amount fixed
snlil not pa exceeded Without tho eon-
vutItnp0 ~ The council
The mtmhCfa of tho league aefeo that
thr manufacture by private enterprise
nt muniuoua and the implements ut war
S. open to grave objections
l'ile sautsii -hti advise how ihe.
cNu effects attendance nnon such man
Hftrtuir can br prevented. duo ftFard
tfiuA bad for ihc neeesaitics az iiiosc
mtnhcr of ,he lcsFue which ago not
ln,. io nanuIncture the munitions and
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28


and Industrial roluilcns extend. and fof
That pvfpnac VIII esishllsh and main
tain tho necessary international Or
gtuikatlonn. fbi undertake. lo secure
Just Treatment ~ the native inhabit
ants ~ irrfllofinn u1der their ccutstli
tCl van cnitlat tho Leo gr win The
general nnprrylaiou over The execution
az nffpcmentN with regard ~ The ifaf
H. ln women and children ana The
tmffle ln opium and Other dangerous
drugs. % WIN rffruHi the ft.hNte
with lht general supervision ~ me
trade Ia aims and amuiuuitlou with The
countries 10 which Tie control ~ ihif
traffic IS nectrsHry iu ne common iu
fereHti 90 VIII make provision % SOC
cure and maintain freedom ~ corr 3.
uuuir1tlpn and ny transit Hnd e1ifl
members ~ the League lu this rnp-
ueetiun thr spfciai necessities ~ ibn
reFiun devastated during Che vaf 1915
1915 shall bo ln mind, 40 wlll rudcator
go inhe steps in matters ~ international
concern Tor prevention ana control ~
diseatr frhls fepn tit ofifinai
nrlirl0 twenty ana empytica porte OF
the original artirlfr ~ nud ~ y elm
mates specific rfnfision formerly
made FOR r. bureau ~ lnbor nud adds
the ol1upea - INA co
ARTICLE TWENTY POUR
There grlii DO ulncca urucr The az
! deefioh of The League 800 lntorunflOna
BUREAUS already ostAbilahrJ ~ gfnrrpi
treaties lf the PARTIES ~ such treaties
consent an frch International hn-
roauH and ali commissions fpi fhr reg
uiation on mnfffrs ~ lnicfnatftnel in-
forests hereafter constituted Hlaii d.
uinrpd Under the direction ~ the i-ch-
que.
I IN an marefs international inter.
oatr which are regulated bt general
conventions hut which arN not placed
under tide control of iriofnntlonn hn.
roaus OF commissions tie ccrfffHrni
~ no i.cnruc shall. subject 10 eos
ronsent OF ihc rruncii and II dcFiroe
bt The parties. collect ARD diHirlhutc ~
relevant Information and ennN fruue'
Z ans other assistance which may h'
rocrsfbrt nr desirable
Tho council mny include az part o
iht expenses m eocrctnrinf The OK
uonats OF ans bureau ~ coirmifsi9l
which N plnrcl WIDER ihe direction 81
fnr League fstme aH article ~ b
I ihe orlfinfl wiih lhc matter after 90
7 fifat two arnfs ucoH added.
ARTICLE Twenty FIVE
Thc mriniffs of thc League 1srrr +,
encourage ana pr0motc The e~fabiinh
mcni nud cn operation ri duit author
lied voluntary nHticsh Red Cruss or
rInifaflnhH having As pufunHNn iiu.
proNNmcnf ~ health the prevention %
disease ami mitigation OF nnffrrinl
I throughout the world ftnflrclf npN }
ARTICLE TWENTY SIX
Amendments 10 this covenant vii
iahc effect when ratified hy the mrin
beers of tho League whose representa-
ilyoH compose me council and bt a ifln
iorlty of thc mombcrs ~ the f.caru.
whose reprcs'nfailfes cOmrose th'
Assembly
such amendments nhail Che wori
mot apparently omitted in cnbi'
transm.aslon) bind ans mcuhrr ~ ihl
l,eaeuc which arpnlr 49, dissent fheT,
from bot ia ihH, ease u shall canD,
10 hr "a mcmhrr 81 fhs i.cagup. fsam.
as the original except fh1t nniurlf'
81 'he ieaeue instead nf three fouftha
~ rrulired fur ratification 0f nmena
nlcnfs Win lHft sentence n,idrdl
ANNNN TO THE COVENANT
one original members ~ th
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-04-28

l.enruc ~ Nhiipns. hiNuuipfirs ~ Inc
ife0ly ~ peace.
fte{tfd Nfafea ~ America BeiHiuu,
l,ollvla. rfpxii british pnplrr. cone
AZ hueifalln. south Africa, New south
NAire India. ti,|nh. cubs, 1Yffhp
,tlotntiA Ecuador France Hrfffc,
f,unts mola. Haiti licdiAxl ifcndurtHs
aair Japan f.ibtriu. Nifnfhfus,
panana. reln. Poland i"ftrFph XIV
manla Hsthla. Eiam Uruguay
siniae iutlied a. afcpde 10 The cote.
n4nf Arftntlna Republic. chile Coz
.ombla. Denmark. Nsihcrlanda. More
xav pngnRuHy. pefrI4, Salvador.
4usfn 44sdah. f'Aiixftiara, fene
xuflu.
Two First secretary general pf tNf
League Or Naiipua fhmnkl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

he convention vas the singing By szs
"a Morgan and his old time singing
class Mr.. Morgan who IS one OF the
old time singing school teachers and
stlI teaches classes recited how ne
was one Of the building committee that
constructed Mt. Zion church forty five
years ago and he was the only one
left alive now. He stated that the
singers today were a part OF the sing
ing class Of that time. They used the
old singing books and in spite, of the
advanced age of these one time boys
and girls and in spite of the slightly
cracked voices, yet the quality of the
music, produced was a revelation to
many singers Of a later generation
and was testimony Of the careful
training in vocal music given years
ago.
In the business session Marshall W.
Harris of Viola was elected president,
VIM. F. Hoult OF Hoult, vice president
and Miss Ruth Prickett Of Viola,
secetary-treasurer. Catawba was
unanimously selected as the place OF
holding the convention next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
THIS SIS RALLY
DREW LARGE CRI]Nl
Some Old Timers Attended
Gathering at Mt. Zion
Church Sunday.

The convention Of the Winfield dis
trict Sunday School Association which
was held at Mt. Zion Sunday was at
tended by one of the largest crowds
and therefore more than half the peo-
pie were compelled to stand about
open doors and windows or recline
upon the ground under the trees. Scor
es Of automobiles and carriages and
farm wagons we're parked about the
church yard under the trees and the
amount of eatables usually in evidence
at such gatherings in this section
were spread at noon and nobody al
lowed to go hungry il they could be
prevailed on to eat.
A talk on Sunday School work was
given in the forenoon by Ezra Morgan,
and H. L. Harris held an interesting
round table in which several questions
Of interest to Sunday school workers
were threshed out.
In the afternoon two very interesting
addresses were made, one by Rev. c.
c. Lawson on Qualifications of Sum
day School Officers and Teachers, .
and another by Rev. ]. ]. Jackson en-
Titled Just One Glimpse"
Several good recitations were de-
livered BY the students of different
Sunday Schools and the aged veteran
I. N. Swisher of Winfield a Mauls-
by's battery veteran about 81 years
of age gave short talk telling how
he had been engaged in Sunday school
work for over seventy years.
One Of the interesting features Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

stage.
Fiippodfome The Great Richards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
DE- WaddeIl 5 Mother
Dies in Preston Go.

Mrs. Richard waddell, aged So.
mother of DR.. c. W. waddell of this
city died recently at her home at Bran
donyille. Preston county after an ILL
ness with diseases incident to old age.
Mrs. waddell was member of a pi-
oneer family OF Preston county. Her
husband is deceased and beside DR..
Waddell she is survived by three
daughters. Dr.. Waddell went to
Brandonville and ATTENDED the funer-
al which took place on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
UNION

Union men are interested in union
made shoes. Each pair of Barry
shoes inside by T. D. Barry Co., of
Brackton. Mass, has the union stamp
Oh 1t. All lasts ana feathers. Buy
early for fall. A few pairs Of OK
fords at 20 per cent discount. Smiths
Shoe Store, 327 Main St.-AdY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

.sdapted b. Wallace q Clifton from a
famous old play probably sardoti's
"a Scrap Of Paper exerts 3 direct
pull upon the interest from start to-
finish
There is a generous intermingling
Of humor and drama. The action CEN
tiers about a letter written by girl
to her lover on the eve Of her mar
riage to another man. She afterward
learns to love her husband deyotedly
and wants to recover the letter and
destroy it. Another girl, the brides
pretty friend steps into the breach
and triumphantly turns aside the
growing wrath of the Jealous husband.
The tone of this production is ex.
cellent; 1t is another interesting proof
of what the screen can accomplish in
the way of entertainment that is at
once artistic and satisfying,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
DON'T YOU MISS

rhe pleasure you mish. enjoy Dy be-
ing the owner OF an Eastman Kodak?
n you are on a vacation-afloat or
ashore-every where you go. you find
something you would like to remem-
Der. Would not a photograph fill the
bill? We have many different styles.
Let US snow you how easily they are
operated. A. g. Martin Company
ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

Mary. PickfOrd and Harold Lockwood
Presenting a splendid story Of tan
gled lives, Mary Pickford will be seen
in reissue of her Hearts Adrift" at
the Nelson theatre today. This is an
intensely interesting picture. and af-
fords Miss Pickford abundant oppor-
tunities for the display Of her versa
tile talents.
A child of perhaps dozen years is
cast upon an island. Five years later
she finds on the beach Jack Graham
who has escaped from burning yacht
Nina brings water and fruit TO the
nearly dead man. But she keeps away
from him. AS he reyives he discovers
a footprint, then he catches glimpse
of the girl, but ne is unable to find
her. There is pursuit, but 1t is not
mtil she falls exhausted with terror at
the sight of a volcano in eruption
that he reaches her side.
Jack has a wife who left the burn
ing craft on the first boat. AS time
elapses the man tells Nina that they
must marry and ceremony is per-
formed by the two A child comes 10
Nina. Jack confeses to the motae1
of this little one that he has been
married. When one day he sees a
vessel in the distance he signals 1t. A
boat comes ashore and he goes down
on the beach and meets his wife who
had interested the government in her
husbands disappearance. Nina takes
her child and climbs to the crater OF
the smoldering volcano and when Jack
and his wife approach she leaps with
her babe into the depths.
Harold Lockwood is the leading
man
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

Artistic Entertaining Comedy Drama
a highly enjoyable comedy-drama
IS presented in screen form at the
Princess today entitled Three Green
Eyes. 1t is enacted by pleasing
east OF players, including many of
tile leading performers for World
sEcttires The photoplay which was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18

Irkutsk, Siberia, in days before the
war was considered the worlds wick
eldest city. with 500 murders year
among population of 100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
Inn TIE
FIR ONT ROW
4EAplNERs TONIGHT.

stage.
Hippodfome The Great Richards
Photoplays.
Neison ....,........ Hearts Adrltt
Dixie 49,. Experimental Marriage
PrIneess .5ss..... Three Green Eyes
$500
Masle Has Magic Hold
ii VS. ever go into the show bust
ness Il rs going TO be a sleight OF
hand affair and we are going to make
K Just as near like the Great Richards
show as we can. We don't suspect
he would ever be Jealous of US, but
II the newspapers would just be a lit
he BIT kind, we might get over the
circuit once on his rep" and that
would Tx US up for life. For when
you can compete with a burlesque in
Ianniont, and have enough audience
rom which 10 get two derby hats you
are going SOME. Richards ayers, how
. eeer that the only thing that could
possibly keep EN- away has not been
discovered yet, and he seems to be
Fight And why shouldn't he or any
. body else be astonished that folks
siit as the box office for seats? Even
Richards admits II is a corking good
: show.
set Ready for Uncle Tom.
There never was successful theat'
ical season without Uncle Toms
ahin,p and the Grand isn't going to
break the record. So next Monday
WIN. II. Kibble's production Of the
andard old story. will be presented al
he Grand by company OF thirty peo-
re
sa End Of Week to Experiment.
is a ctneh that the scenario writ
Ell who concocted the story for Con-
stance Talmadge at the Dixie to-
Is 4 single man else he would not
have plotted the story in the fashion
he did. 1t isn't fair to the marriage
imposition when one has been bitten
! oiice and Tesorted to the courts for q
release, to try the experiment right
1yer, and then only for the period OF
rom Friday night until Monday morn
Zig each week. That is the worst
time IN, the world TO try such an ex-
pertinent. Think Of the grocery bills
Then 100 with both the contracting
parties at home all day Sunday how
could the plan be a success? The
tar is well suited to such Il breezy
affairl there is plenty of action, none
.nf which Is inclined to appeal to the
tudious, in fact it is roilick and
tcmp Of good hnmor from start 10 fin
Artistic entertaining Comedy Drama
highly enjoyable cOmedy-drama
presented in screen form at the
Princess todaT entitled Three Greer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-18
PhotopIays,

Nelson ..,... Hearts Adrift
Dixie 80. Experimental Marriage
Prineess ,ss..... Three Green Eyes
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
ALVARADO WARNS
PRES. CARRANZA
Despot of Mexico Told Plainly
That He Is Inviting In
terventiop

Washington Sept. 3.-Warning
Mexicans that intervention by the
United States is imminent, Gen. Saliva
dor Alvarado, one of the leaders in
the CarranZa movement throughout its
course, has addressed an open letter
to Carranza himself and Generals
Obregon and Gonzales, in which he
arraigns, conditions IN Mexico II
scathing fashion.
Alvarado. who attracted attention
of all the Pan-Americans for his aG-
ministration in Yucatan, estimate;
that the present daily death list in
the scattered fighting between fedora
troops and rebels is 100 a day. 1r
Mexico City alone. he says, 5000 chill
dren die each year for want OF prop
or food and clothing and shelter.
Alvarado declares Mexico has pass
c1s from one extreme of an irrcspon-
sible obstructionist congress to the
other.
The full text Of Alvarado's remark
able communication has just reached
the state department where officials
regard it as 4 sign that members OF
Carranza's inner circle realize. the
danger.
Allarado urges Carranza, Obreson
and Gonzales to drop persona! poll
tics and unite with the rebels in q
great effort to solve national prob
lens
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
LaFAY-
ETTE'S BIRTHDAY
Patriotic Celebration Held in
New York

New York. Sept. 6.-The one hun
cred and sixty-second anniversary Of
LaFayette's birthday and the fifth
anniversary Of the battle of the
Marine was marked by speeches by
ambassador Jus5erand and messages
Of felictat;on$ from Gen Pershirg.
:ncty Lansing, President Poincare.
General Wood and others. Represen-
tativcs of nine nations were present
and the impressive ccrmony was at
tended by thousands.
Similar exercises in honor of the
memory of La Fayette and commem-
Grating the Marne were held at New
Orleans, Fayetteville n. G.. Louisville,
San Francisco. Philadelphia and Mil
waukee. where the same messages
,~ere read The Prince of Wales tel
ophoned a message acknowledging the
aebt of the allies to France for the
Marine victory. the first great action
OF the war.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
Welcomed BY Mayor Hyland
and Many Officials of
Government
|LEVIATHAN GREETED
BY CHORUS OF SIRENS
Three Days Program Arranged
For Reception Ceremonies
of Nations Hero

New York, Sept. 8.-Gen. Pershing
arrived on the Leviathan this morn
ing amid the shiekins Of sirens from
thousands Of factories and ships. Mes
sages We're dropped from police
hydroplane aboard the Leviathan well
coming Gen. Pershing on behalf Of
city, signed by Mayor Hylan. Rod
man Wanhamaker, chairman Of the
reception committee, Vice President
Marshal, Secretary Baker, General
March, members of congress. and
other notables went down the river
aboard the destroyer Blakely to greet
the returning general. A reception
luncheon and theatre party marked
the first day Of the ceremonies which
will last three days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
WILSON SPEAKS
AT OMAHA, .NEB.
Ratification Of Treaty Only
2GIeans of Settling World
wide Labor Unrest
ALL NATIONS ACCEPT
THE MONROE DOCTRINE
Change in Shantung Provision
Would Mean War With Eng
land, France and Japan

Omaha, Sept S.-The prompt ac-
ceptance of the peace treaty as a
means Of settling labor conditions
throughout the world was urged by
President Wilson who declared that
the international labor organization
set up under the treaty would give
labor new bill of rights. He de-
nounced the reservations as "a scut-
tie and run" policy. and asserted that
the Monroe Doctrine had been ac-
cepted in it's entirety by all foreign
nations for the first time
Under the terms of the. treaty nc
eaid war with Japan, England and
France would be necessary to better
the Shantung provision.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
SENATE PASSES
PROHIBITION BILL.
Virtually in Form Fixed By
Committee

Washington. Sept. 5.-The prohibi-
ton enforcement bill was passed by
the senate today without a record
vote and virtually in the form it
came from the committee. The meas
ure now goes tc conference for dis
cussion of amendments inserted in
tho house bill by the senate.
The only material change made in
the bill in the senate was the addition
by amendment of the liquor and drug
prohibition act for the Panama Canal
Zone This measure has not yet been
acted on by the house.
AS it passed the senate and goes
to conference. the bill defines as an
intoxicant any beverage containing
more than onc-half of per cent. OF
alcohol.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10

interesting proposition Of doing notn-
ing at all. I have heard Of standing
pat before. but never heard OF
standpatism going to that length
The fathers of the republic. Mr.
Wilson said, intended to set up a
standard to which the world could
cone for liberty. From al nations,
he continued, men had come by mil
lions.
Oppohents Of the treaty. the presi-
dent asserted, were saying:
"Yes, we made a great premise to
the world. but it'll cost too much to
redeem it, If by Deliberate choice
the United States became u rival and
antagonist Of her ncighbors instead
of their friend. said the president, then
it would reap the scmc reward as a
business man who would proceed on
that basis. If the United States tried
to Get all it could selhsl1ly. he con-
tinued, then the world would see that
it got nothing at all
Just as American soldiers restored
the morale of the fighting peoples of
the allies. said the president. so the
United States could now restore the
peace morale of the world. 1t was the
people themselves. he said who would
in the end determine what course the
United States would take.
They are my bosses" he said. !
have come out on this journey not to
fight anybody, but to report to you
The peace, Mr. Wilson asserted. had
n
tions." Among these specifications,
he said, twas the establishment of
Poland and the other new mid-Euro-
pean nations which now separated
Germany from the pathway of an en-
pire she expected to establish in the
Southeast.
care you going to institute move
against France and England and ia
pan TO get Shantung back for China
asked the president.
con the contrary" he added. "es-
tablishment Of the leasoe would be
power to which China could ap-
peal for future justice ~
Mr.. Wilson also discussed article
ten of the league covenant. Pan-Ger-
.
torn up by the roots
Of the ultimate outcome Of the
treaty he had no doubt.
The only thing that can be ac-
complished." he said. IS delay. The
ultimate outcome will be the trium-
phant acceptance of the treaty and
the league"
The Monroe D, ctrine provision. he
said, had been objected to as vague
because it referred to such regional
understanding as the Monroe Doc
trine.''
This language was written. the
president said. ''in perfect innocence
and was intended to give right OF
way to the Monroe Doctrine in the
Western hemisphere.
The language was put in. he con-
tinued. because the other delegates
thought it unwise 20 make specific
reference to policy of one country
without leaving the way open fol
other nations to develop similar poll
cies in their own localities.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
CROP
VERY SHORT
Ginners' Report Shows Deficit
{ of Nearly One Million
Bales
CROP is REPORTED
UNUSUALLY LATE
Up to Sepmteber 1st Only
138,993 Bales Had Been Gin
ned

Washington, Sept. S.-Cotton gin
ned prior to September 1st totalled
138,99S running bales, including 1929
round bales and so bales OF Sea Is
land, compared with 1.03S,07S running
tales. including 53,178 round bales
and 296 bales of Sea Island to that
date last year. the first cotton re-
port Of the census bureau announced
tdday The lateness of the crop was
the cause of the small ginning.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-09-10
LODGE READY TO
REPORT TREATY

Washington, Sept. S.-Chairman
Lodge reported today that the peace
treaty will be presented to the senate
next Wednesday at noon.