davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

FOR Elegance of style and
quality, the new arrivals of voile
and organdy dresses, need no
comment from us. w. E. Har-
rison & Lard Co.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
r. F. D. Examination.

A civil service examination
will be held at Hamlet June 18th
for position of Carrier out of
Hamlet and Osborne. Applicat-
cation blanks can be secured
from nearest postoffice.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

of the home team, and the un
hittable pitching of Person, an
old Lacquer, combined to the
home teams defeat. William
Leak pitched good ball for Rock
ingham, as the two hits secured
from his delivery by Hamlet
shows.
The secret of the defeat was
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15
Stocks and Bonds.

We deal in stocks and bonds
of all kinds. We buy and sell.
See us. s.-Richmond Insurance &
Realty Co..
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

1t will be here May 3lst. What?
"The Man of Might" featuring
William Duncan, at Star Theatre.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

Dear ladies', it will pay you to
see our new line of beautiful
hats at very low prices "A.
ArenSon.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

New Serial featuring William
Duncan starts May 3lst at Star
Theatre. "The Man of Might.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

zoe ginghams to go at l5c at
'Arenson's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

$3.50 white skirts to go at
STAG at Arenson's.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

Call at Biggs' drug store and
get a glass of delicious butter
milk.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1919-05-15

Fresh buttermiEk, and ice
cream, at Biggs' drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
EDITORIAL IS bad
STUFF SAYSF0RD
Attorney Reads Portion and
Asks, Nothing About Bomb
Throwing in That?"

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich. July 10
Adjournment until Monday was taken
late yesterday afternoon in the Ford
libel suit case. with the manufacturer.
who is suing the Chicago Tribune for
81, 100000, still on the stand. Follow
ing recess for luncheon yesterday At
torney Stevenson for the Tribune read
further from the Ford Is an Anarch-
ist editorial, stating that the gov
eminent had power to put Mr.. Ford in
uniform or to commander his fac
tories, and that Mr.. Ford had not been
called to the Army because there were
young men to go for him. for which
service he now penalties them"
Nothing about bomb throwing in
that said the attorney.
Its bad stuff" said Mr.. Ford.
The Tribune lawyer read one of the
Delavigne articles in which Mr.. Ford
was quoted as saying his anti-war
education campaign had proceeded
with such success that only tel of the
10000 men then in his factory went
to the National Guard encampment at
that time.
Depends on Experts.
IT don't know" said the witness.
"Mr. Delavigne was hired as an ex-
pert to handle my educational cam
paign. That is the only way can
get anything done-hire experts If
Mr.. Delavigne made mistakes. why. 1
can't help it. He may have made
them, like any one else That's all
l can say about this stuff
This was said to be the longest re-
ply in the manufacturers testimony
in the five days he has been on the
stand.
Mr.. Stevenson quoted President
Wilson as stating that he had not
troops enough to prevent bandit
raids across the Rio Grande, and that
it was very humiliating.
Now" Mr.. Stevenson continued.
"at this very time you fathered prop
uganda to keep the President from
getting these troops
We'll, we were on different sides"
Attorney Lucking repeatedly OBJ
jected that there was no question of
Ford's perfect right to differ with the
President: it was constitutional
right, questioned by no one in the
case.
TT gives the jury totally mistaken
idea, as if Mr.. Ford had committed
an illegal act" said Attorney Luck
ing.
In reply Mr.. Stevenson insisted that
he had a right to the evidence to
show an anarchistic tendency.
Quizzed as to Mexico.
Objection was overruled and Mr.
Stevenson asked if when he was op-
posing the President he knew that
Americans were being murdered in
Mexico.
There was no war said Mr.. Ford.
DO you call that an answer. Mr..
Ford-
Well no war had been declared"
The original question was repeated |
and witness this time said:
Riots
DO you call the Villa raid on Co.
Iurtus " NJ rioe~ |
Invasion said she witness |
And the governments duty was to |
-es5s- u. izras:oa with troops?"
Yes ard / ,Ao1gh- there were |
.oocEh t-pols
-Cso-'- TEE tel z A Sumner of the !
A0t-A- Rs5la1o- Company that il |
oas o. Tcc- re. ven. 20 military |
training c-1 ZOE ~oaId discharge |
a9z
We -sre- discharged anybody"
As- aEI ~ GssE-1c-. did you say |
-ha- 10 NJ SEr,s
~Su- -t.zTF LIZ tat Joint Mr. Ste
F.zson- W. nsrs- s-s Anybody; 1
do-'i remember Ths1 ! sid TO Mr.. |
SE-cs,. tu- Il 'nollc-- have been |
tsz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
BENSON'S SUCCESSOR NOT
WORRYING Mr.. DANIELS
"No Occasion for Action Until
September 25," Is Secretary's
Reply to Query.

Secretary Daniels today said. in re-
ply to inquiries on the subject. that
he had given no thought whatever"
as to the selection of successor to
Admiral William s. Benson as chief
of naval operations, the highest nom
civilian office in the Navy as there
will be no occasion for action in that
case before September 25 next, on
which date Admiral Benson will be
transferred to the retired list on ac-
count of age.
The Secretary's statement was
brought out by a published report
that Rear Admiral William S. Sims,
who commanded the American forces
in Europe during the war, probably
would be made chief of naval oper-
atoms when the office became vacant,
and thus regain the rank of lad
mira1,' which he lost when he re-
turned to the United States and was
assigned to the presidency of the
Naval War College, at Newport. He
was given that assignment at his own
request, with a view to the greater
development of the college. Other
officers mentioned as possible sue
cessors to Admiral Benson are Ad-
mirals Henry T. Mayo, for three
years commandment of the At
selection board; Albert G. Winter
halter, member of the general board,
and F. F. Fletcher, also a member of
the general board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
FRENCH SEEK U. S. SUGAR.
AS PRICE HERE is LOW
Foreign Officials Warned Last Fall
to Take Larger Proportion
of Cuban Crop.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, July 1S.-American officials
attempting to solve the food question
are confronted with a sugar short
age in France that is said to call
either for Americans to sacrifice some
of their sweet drinks or for the
French to give up their sweet pas
tries.
The American officials, it is under
stood, are decidedly in favor of al
of sugar for their sweet drinks The
French authorities, however, are anx-
ious to obtain sugar from the United
States, but expectation from the
American market now is prohibited
to protect American consumers
French food officials, it is explained,
were given an option last fall on as
large proportion of the Cuban SUI
gar crop as they wished. The French,
however, took only about 81 per cent
of the crop, although American off,
Gals warned them of an impending
world sugar shortage. Now that the
French face a serious sugar deficit
they are seeking an American supply.
where prices are lower than else
where. Sugar is available in Czecho-
slovakia, but the CZechs are asking
25 cents a pound. Stocks are available
elsewhere, but at prices far higher
than in the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
FRENCH WILL REPORT
ON TREATY NEXT WEEK
Six Special Findings Are to Be Pre-
sented to Chamber Of
Deputies.
BY PAUL SCOTT MowRER.

Special Cable to The Star and the
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
PARIS, July 18.-The fifty-one dep
uties who. under the presidency of
Rene Viviani, form the chambers
commission to examine the peace
treaty preparatory to its ratification,
are now sitting daily. They heard a
special report on the league of ma
tons a few days ago and cited in
favor Of Incorporating two French
amendments for the supervision of
ornaments and the formation of
central military organization in the
pact.
On Wednesday they heard a report
on territorial questions. German from
tiers and the European clauses. They
seemed to approve of the decisions of
the treaty in most of these respects,
although there was a feeling of re-
greet that the French frontiers did not
extend clear to the Rhine.
They further protested that, con-
trary to the announcement originally
made, the stenographic reports of the
proceedings Of the peace conference
had not been communicated to them.
Several members of the commission
strenuously demanded that the text
of Marshal Foch's various letters to
the conference regarding the occu-
patton of the left bank Of the Rhine
| be placed at their disposition.
Six more special reports remain to
be heard. They are:
! l. German interests outside of Ger
| many, first regarding the colonies and
| then regarding Morocco, Egypt and
| Turkey.
2. Military. naval and aerial clauses
| and prisoners of war.
3. Reparations and financial clauses.
| 4. Economic clauses and aerial nav
| igation.
| 5. Ports, waterways and railways.
| 8. International labor legislation.
| 1t is expected that the hearing and
| approval of these reports will be
| concluded near the end of next week.
Louis Barthou, the former premier,
who is secretary Of the commission,
J Will then begin drafting a general
| report to be submitted to the cham
| Der. which will probably begin the
discussion of the treaty about Au-
| gust 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
RUSSIAN SOVIET HALTS
REPR|SALS US. men
Government Note, However, Takes
Umbrage at Recognition of Kol-
chalk and Denikine.
By ISAAC DON LEVINE.

by lSAAC DUN
CableEram to The Evening Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright, 1919.
CHRISTIANIA. Norway. July 49,
The Russian soviet government will
take no reprisals on American citi-
zens. according to an official wireless
announcement received here, signed
by Tchitcherin, commissioner of for
eign affairs.
I'VE note with satisfaction the as
surance of the American government"
reads the soviet government note,
that the reported arrest of L. C. A. K
Martens, the soviet representative in
the United States, is untrue Although
officially a German. Mr.. Martens has
spent most of his life and was edu-
Gated in Russia. He has taken an
active part in Russian politics, re-
garding himself. and being regarded
by others, as a Russian. The soviet
government is glad to be relieved of
the necessity of taking reprisals on
American citizens.
LAS to Consul Roger Tredwell, he
was arrested by the Turkestan soviet
in consequence of the Imprisonment
Caucasus by the allies. The Russian
commissioner of foreign affairs did
his best to have him released imme-
diately when the way from Taskent
| to Moscow was reopened
I'VE would observe, in conclusion
that the American government, hav-
ling officially asserted itself with Ad-
miral kolchak and Gen. Denikine
thereby making itself responsible for
their unheard-of atrocities, wholesale
massacres. the burning alive of pris-
oners and the fiogging of women
should hardly feel qualified to re-
proach the soviet government for
hardships caused a few individuals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
DECLARE PACKERS HAVE
BIG RESERVE IN STORAGE
Illinois Officials Report Enormous
Supply of Meat, Eggs and
Butter.

CHICAGO. July 1s.-Of!icials of the
Illinois department of agriculture de-
clare that enormous quantities Of
meats. butter and eggs are now in
storage in Chicago warehouses chiefly
under control of the five big packers.
A report by the officials states that
since the last regular compilation of
figures June l the stocks of these
commodities have grown in abnormal
proportions and that their release
would go far toward relieving the
present shortage and tend to reduce
prices. According to the report the
following quantities are at present
stored in Chicago:
Beef. s5,971.oOO pounds; pork. TO-
$4,000 pounds: butter. 7.s93.ooo
pounds; eggs. 1.2s0,000 cases, or $780,
000. 900 dozen eggs.
The figures in the report will be
used by District Attorney Cline in the
federal governments inquiry into the
high cost of food products ia ChicI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

= Speakin' o palm beach suits,
uafe Bud says that all you gain
by bein' cool you lose by feelin'
like bill poster.
Mr.. Garnet Pash has been
married three weeks an still
49, rs breakfast at home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Who Bolsheviki Are.

9. The bolsheviki were originally the
social democratic workingmen's party.
or maximalists. Lenin and Trotsky
are at the head. Sverdloff is. or was.
| president of the central committee of
| the bolsheviki 1t was he who signed
the document confirming the killing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
HOME STUDY" ADOPTED.
Columbia University Announces
Course for Non-Attendants.

NEW YORK. July l9.-Columbia
University announces that course
of home study" for the benefit OF
persons in all parts of the United
States who are unable TO take Mp uni
versity work in the regular way will
be started in september. While no
academic credits will be required to
enter the home study department.
prospective entrants Will be expected
to demonstrate their ability to iur-
sue certain courses with advantage
to the university as well as to them
selves Certificates will he awarded
upon completion of the course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
EX0NERATES FELLOW CLERK.
Edward O'Brien Admits He Struck
Blow That Killed EMPLOYER.

AVON, n. J.. July 19-The new
O'Brien. the twenty-yean-oid clerk
arrested here charged with the muir
der of Gardiner c. Hull of the New
York stationery firm of Hull of Dep
pisch. has made a second written con-
fession, according to Chief of Police
Jones, in which he admitted that the
hammer blows which killed Mr.. Hull
were struck by him, and not by his
companion clerk, Edward Z. Paige
in his first confession he had accused
Paige of being the actual murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
RUSSIAN PARTIES
SHOWING CHANGES
Most Cadets Are Becoming
Monarchists, DESERVING
Republic.
MAKEUP OF BOLSHEVISM
BY PAUL II. WRIGHT.
Correspondence OF The Star and Chi.
cagO Daily News.


caEO Daily News.
UFA, Russia, May 26-There are
roughly nine political parties in Rus
STA. many of them having various SUD-
divisions. They may be classified as
follows:
l. The monarchists. These are frank
ly il favor of the old regime or one
monarchists would want 10 $ca Tie
new empire have constitutional
basis and are Influenced by the sue
cess OF the British plan
2. The Octobrsts. They take their
nar Z from the manifesto IF October,
1905. when the car promised TO give
certain liberties, but did not make
opportunists. They favor giving limit
ed self-government TO the people, but
wish to see the old nobility conserve
It's former rights and privileges They
are regarded as opposed to any land
reform that would be too favorab bile
to the working ella ;seS; Their lead .
er is Cutchkoff, of well known Mos
COW family of merchants. Another
well kown Octobrist was Count Bo-
brinSky. The party has had very lit
tie to say regarding the revolution
a Though Gutchkoff was a member Of
the first revolutionary ministry il
tie days before ker. nsky cane into
power
8 Trogressives. These occupy posi-
ton midway between the Octobrists
anG the cadets. They have mona rchlst
tendencies. but are more liberal than
the foregoing. They have favored a
constitution and have taken no prom
George Eugene Lvo 1 was Il member
of this group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19

of Nicholas Romanoff. He is said to
have committed suicide. Tchitcherin
is commissar of foreign affairs Now
there are two branches among them.
the communists and the bolsheviki.
BY some they are called organized
anarchists.
1t must be added that most Of the
cadets nowadays are mOnarChlStS " no
say that the mass of the Russian peo-
pie IS not yet ready for republi can
government. Nevertheless they have
been the right wing of the revolution
and many are for a republic now.
Many of the brightest and most eN-
perienced men of the revolution are
cadets.
Finally. it would be quite accurate
to classify all Russians as either mon
archists, constitutional democrats or
socialists. The great and vital ques-
ton is the ownership of the land.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Troops Quell Prussian Farm Strike.

COPENHAGEN. July 1.-THE strike
of agricultural laborers in the Franz
burg district is declining, as the
troops which occupy the estates are
forcing laborers to return to work,
according to advices received here
from Greifswald. province of Pome-
rama. Prussia. Fifteen members of
the committee of the laborers' union
have been arrested.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Miss Martha Cryer Declared Insane

NEW ORLEANS. July l9.-Miss
Martha Cryer of Little Rock, Ark,
alleged to have shot and killed Mrs
II II. Jones here Monday. has been de-
clared insane. Police officials say Miss
Cryer lived at the Jones home. was
writing a book and killed Mrs Jones
because of the fear of mesmerism
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Causes of Dowsey's Death Natural.

SEATTLE. Wash. July l9.-Federal
investigation OF circumstances at
tending the death of Frederick A
Dowsey. special agent of the | nited
States shipping BOARD, ended when a
coroner'S jury found that Dowsey died
Of natural causes. Maj. NJ. q. Game.
who has charge of the inquiry, has
announced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Prince of Wales to Sail August 5.

LONDON, July 16.-The Prince of
Wales will sail from Portsmouth
August on his trip to Canada. it
was announced here today. He will
go on the new battle cruiser RenoWn,
one or the mystery Ships" built dur
ing the war
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-07-19
Where Milyoukoff Belongs.

4. Cadets. These are constitutional
democrats. Many well known names
are associated with this party, in
Guiding that of Prof. Paul Milyoukoff
Andrew Shingareff and Prof. Ko-
koshkine of the University of Moscow
cadets were cruelty killed by a sailor
while i'll in hospital at PetroSrad
V. Maklakoff is a Moscow lawyer
who is now in Paris representing the
kolchak government. Deputy Radit-
chef of Tver is known for his elo
quence and sarcasm. Petrograd is
well acquainted with him. There are
also the brothers Petrunkavitch and
Nabakoff. who is well known in Eng
land. Others are Nicholas Astroff
and Prince Paul Dolgourokoff.
5. The IN s." group (Narodny so
cialists). otherwise the populist so
cialists. They are neither very nu-
merous nor influential. They, too,
are opportunists. kerenshy might
probably have been classified with
them at one time.
g. The IS. D." or social democratic
party. Its right wing is the unity"
group, of which the leader was the
venerable literary man Plakhanoff.
who is now dead. Another division
of the social democrats is the IS. D.
minimalists.' It's roll has the eau
casian prince Tseretelli: also Tcha idze,
Marriott and others. Maxim Gorky.
who is now a bolshevik, at one time
belonged to these minimalists. Mini
malists, or menshiviki, they are COM
parable to the German social demo-
Gratis. They are MARKHAM socialists
and materialists and give the eco
nomic Interpretation to all human af
fairs.
Modify Marx Doctrines.
I. The social revolutionists follow
the Marx system, but modify it
greatly. They are idealists and not
materialists. and do not restrict them
selves to the economic motives. That
they are not scientific or practical is
one of the charges brought against
them. This party has three subdi-
visions-right center and left. In
the right are Skobeleff and perhaps
Nine. Catherine Breshkovskava, al
though possibly she belongs to the
center now. Certainly in the center
are Kerensky and his followers. and
Avksentieff and ZenZinoff of the old
directory. In the left wing are men
who first proposed boycotting the boil
sheviki, but are now hand-in-glove
with them. Their leader is Tchernoff,
the father of land reform" who put
his measure through the constituent
assembly before it was dissolved. He
has long been a refugee in France.
g. The internationalists. These are
practically bolsheviki. Lenin and
Trotsky belonged here at ,one time.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

missionary from Armenia, who is
Iecturing in the southwest in be-
half Of the Armenian-Syrian
campaign.
As an instance, he cites the
fact that 100000 Armenians
fought with the armies OF Gen
eral Allenby and rendered he
roic assistance in bringing about
the recap.ure of Jerusalem and
wrestling the Holy Land from
Turkish control. The Armenian
army in the Russian Caucasus
made history by its heroic ex-
ploits and desperate resistance,
especially when in March, 1918,
it fought its way out of Erivan
to Alexandropol after railway
communicates had been cut
off.
"Thcsc peoples who have suf-
fered at the hands of the Turk
are the potential factors by
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

means Of which Occidental civih-
zation may go into the east and
reclaim that portion OF the
world to the civilization of hui
mainly declares Rev. Mansur.
Absolute destruction OF the
Turk il nation is advocated by
Rev. Mansur. and he is conf
dent that with the power OF the
Turk broken, the Armenian and
Syrian nations will arise to es-
tablish in the east new era OF
civilization such as has dawned
in Europe and prevails in
America. One object of the
$30.O0O,O00 Armenian and Syrian
campaign is to raise funds to re-
establish these peoples on their
own soil with a view of economic
and possible political independ-
ence.
Germany sealed her fate
when she entered into an ALI
ance with Turkey" he declares,
"and responsibility for atroci-
ties committed on the subject
peoples Of hte Ottoman empire
is on the head Of the imperial
German empire, as orders sent
from Berlin prove
AS one example Of Turkish
atrocities witnessed by Rev.
Mansur. he tells of Turkish sol
diers coming into his home and
flogging his aged grandmother
on no preteXt, whatever.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06
ARMENIANs ARE WORTHY
OF AID.

The campaign for the Ar
menian-Syrian relief is under
way in Grady county and MIR
Elliott. county chairman, IS re-
cciving some gratifying reports
According to all available re-
ports the sufferinsg of the peo-
Dles in the near east cannot be
exaggerated and the cause IS
therefore. one which should APP
peal to every heart and purse
string.
That the Armenians not only
sympathized with the allied
cause throughout the war, but
took active part in fighting the
Gclman-Turkish forces when OPP
portunity offered. is the state
ment made by Rev. w. A. Man
sur, a Syrian and a returned
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-02-06

!. > j. 4 j. + i :, j. + i !
4
j. A STOLEN SMILE FER TWO =