davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-03-27

ment to all aliens within their borders
who are nationals Of states that are
members of the league. The japanese
do not accept the view that treatment
Of foreigners and discriminating immi-
grafton laws are purely matters of do
nestle policy and undoubtedly will at
some time in the future reopen the
question.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Americans in
Russia Threatened

AS a result of the recent raid
of the Russian Soviet headquar-
ters in New York City reprisals
are threatened against Ameri-
cans in Russia, according to a
London dispatch. The dispatch
also states that the Russian
Soviet Government has demand
ed the release of E. c. A. K.
Martens, the Russian represen-
tative in charge of the New York
office raided. Since Martens
was not taken into custody, but
was simply subpoenaed as a
witness to appear before the
New York State Investigating
Committee, it is apparent that
the Soviet Government OF
Russia is misinformed as to the
facts in the matter, and conse-
ouently it is to be hoped the re-
ceipt of accurate information
will prevent reprisals against
Americans.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Mayor S Proclamation

Mayors proclamation)
WHEREAS the citizens Morgan City added for max
Fourth
tory OF the formal ending
the world which been made
more urous through the gallant boys who fought
mold the Of Liberty and Democracy Of which nation had its
birth, and
WHEREAS Morgan City celebrate the day
n and heretofore which desirable
that the entire citizenship the city and the
mite invited we'll of other
part, to be for the
THEREFORE Maurice Shannon Mayor of the City Of Morgan
City do hereby call the this lay aside all
of business far welfare of the pub
this Fourth patrocay the
of the day. that all
the all places be closed throughout
the day accordingly.
be
that all citizens the removal Of all
rubbish weeds their that
be keeping Ci THE
City Beautiful"
In Evidence hereof this Oth Of June d. 1912
(Sgned) MAURICE D. SHANNON Mayor.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
TERTAlN THOUSANDS AND SURFBOARD
RIDING WILL ENSNIMNdING CONTEST
Ladies Swim for PRICE, Homer Joey the Job Getting Par
tcpaats for Thrilling Exhibitions

torboats, and when they hit the tide
following in the wake of the boat, it
is said that they buckle up and it is
some job to stand upright on one,
even if you are holding on to a rope.
The athletic events in the park are
also assuming an important place in
the public's eyes. Fat men are max
ing inquiries regarding the qualifi-
cations for the race in which they
are to participate; young ones want
to know all about the sack race, and
the athletes themselves find much
interest in who their opponents are
to be. At any rate, there will be
something doing on each and every
number of the programs prepared by
the different committees. Don't fail
to read about Walsh's.. grievance in
today.s issue. Dave is peeved because
the Review has not said much about
his doll rack and confetti stand. AS
a. matter. of fact, the folks have been
told a whole lot about Dawes part in
the days events, and many will be
disappointed if they do not find the
many things out in the park that he
is to have for sale.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Dressmaking Emporium
Morgan City's Latest

A dressmaking emporium is one Of
the latest additions to Morgan City's
long list of enterprises. This new
establishment is the idea of Mr.. Exc
Price, local representative of the
Singer Sewing Machine Co., and is
located in its home near Gathright
& Soumeillan on First Street.
Mr.. Price employs force of ex-
pert seamstresses, and all manner of
sewing is turned out. Fashionable
dressmaikng is their speciality, and
evening gowns of the very latest
mode are being made to order. Plain
sewing is also solicited, and the
prices are most reasonable.
The A la Mode Dressmakers, as the
place is styled, promises to be one
of the most popular establishments
in Morgan City, and the fact that it
is the only one Of its kind means that
it will enjoy a nice business. The
manager will be pleased to send q
representative to any home to take
measures and others.
Il have long realized the need for
such a business here" said Mr.. Price,
'and many of my patrons have ad-
vised me to make the venture. Or
ders are coming in daily, and ! am
sure that the business will be sue
cess. am adding an expert seam
stress from the city to my force, and
we will be prepared at all times to
turn out any kind of sewing. We will
make it the policy of the establish
ment to do only the best work on all
orders, whether for plain or fancy
sewing y
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Mr.. Homer Jolley of the water
sports committee Of the celebration
for the Fourth of July announces that
he is meeting with success in book
ing contestants for the different wa
ter events to take place on the bay in
the morning. In addition TO the
surfboard riding contest and boat
races, he states that he has booked
several ladies of this city and Ber-
wick in a swimming contest that
promises to be as thrilling as any OF
the other events on this part of the
program. The ladies have taken a
keen interest. and many ere training
regularly in order to win the prize
which is offered for the winner OF
the race.
Mr.. Jolley was keenly interested
in the surfboard contest to such an
extent that he made personal test
of the boards after they were built.
He reports that all are the best that
could be made. They consist OF cy-
press boards about three-quarters OF
an inch in thickness and about three
feet wide and twent5 feet long. The
boards are towed about by fast mo-
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
TOWN PLANS D
UNIQUE N, MEMORIAL NJ rial = :

Clarinda, Iowa, has, planned. n
unique memorial to- its boys who
gave their lives in the world war.
That their names may be kept alive.
sides of the water, a group of pub
lic-spirited citizens has contributed
a fund for the care of one destitute
little French war orphan for each of
the twenty-one dead The fund will
be administered through "The Father
less Children of France" an Amer
lean organization of warm-hearted
men and women, cooperating with a
similar one in France, of which Mar
shall Joffre is the head, which will
see that the adoption" of each child
is made in the name of and as MEM
oria1 to dead soldier of Clarinda.
The Clarinda citizens have paid
$3.50 for each child's support for a
year, and plan to repeat the sum an
nually until the child is capable of
caring for itself. 1t will be a sad
comfort to the family Of the dead
soldier to receive the regular letters
of the little French protege, who, dur
ing its whole lifetime will hold the
name of their boy in reverence
Mrs Walter S. Brewster, vice.
chairman of "The Fatherless Chill
dren OF France" in receiving at her
office. Room 635,4l0 s. Michigan
Ave, Chicago, many inquiries from
other towns. societies and individual
families wishing to follow Clarinda's
example The organization has lists
of 60.O00 little war waits from which
the American benefactor or god
mother" may select a boy or girl.
A donation of $500 will care for a
child for month; dime, for one
whole day, supplementing the tiny
pension of 10 cents day granted by
the French Government to each war
orphan
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
City Council R eje cts
Bids for Purchase
Of Bonds
Will Consider New Propositions
At Meeting Wednesday
Afternoon at 5 O'clock

The City Council met this morning
for the purpose of opening the bids
submitted for the purchase of the
$o3,WO bond issue for improving the
streets of Morgan City, and the issue
of $4,000 for assisting the parish in
its road building program. Present
at the meeting were the Mayor,
Hon. M. D. Shannon and Councilmen
Norman, Bibbins, Price, Belanger
and Squires After reading of the
bids. the council adjourned until
o'clock this afternoon.
At the afternoon session. the bids
of the First National Bank of this
city and of Graves, Thornburgh and
Blanchet of Toledo were considered
the highest. Due to technicalities in
the offer of the latter. it was decided
that the bids would all be rejected
and that all would be given an oppor-
tunity to bid again. The Council will
meet on Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock. ands will again consider bids.
which will be received up to that
time.
The fact that a local institution
was in line for the award is worthy
of mention. The people of this COM
munity are always ready to back any
loca, enterprise. and should the
mayor and council see tit to strain
point or two to thu e,0ene Of dis
counting a slightly higher bid in IA
vor of local concern, their action
would meet with the entire approval
of the community. Such action. it
ara~ars would be within the powers
of the body, especially were there
point upon which to justify a dis
count of the other bid.
The mayor advised all bidders that
it was, preferable for the bids to be
based on a cash basis. and that the
council expected bid for par, acs
crucd interest and better, without reg
strictions other than the specifica-
tions OF depository for the fund.
1t was also mentioned that bids with
out demands.for allowances would be
preferable.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
New Italian Peace Del
egaton.

At the every eve of the signing of
the Peace Treaty a new delegation
has been appointed to represent
Italy to succeed the Orlando-Sonni-
no group which recently resigned on
account of opposition in the Cham
Der of Deputies. The head Of the
new delegation that will sign the
treaty for Italy, is Tommaso Tit
toni, the Foreign Minister. who has
been chosen to succeed Baron Son
nino. There have been great many
Cabinet changes during the war, but
that a Peace Conference delegation
representing a great country like
Italy should be so completely changed
at the last moment is quite without
precedent. It is understood that
King Victor Emmanuel did not wish
to make a change in the Peace Del
egation but the Orlando-Sonnino
Government was overthrown by such
an overwhelming majority that they
could not have been sent to Paris
again as Italy's representatives.
The new Cabinet is headed by
francesca Nitti. He has long been
known for his work in connection
with the furtherance of the Italian
industries, and has been especially
interested in the development Of
Italy's waterpower as substitute
for her great lack Of fuel What is
Of chief importance is that he is not
"imperialistic" in the sense that Or
lando and Sonnino were. His posi-
tion in the Adriatic controversy is
said to be moderate. He wishes to
conciliate rather than to antagonize,
the, new states made out of the for
mer Austro-H -Hunsarians Empire. The
appoiatmeat of stA<aaew Cabinet and
tAe.uew Pesee-D -DetlGption is, On the
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Dave FUSES at
Review and Readers

You had in your paper all about
the great parade, water sports, boat
racing, moving pictures and races at
the park and other places and you
have not said one word about that
doll rack where you can get a gooz
IS cent cigar if you knock dow.
Dancy Winchester. Now you may
get another kind Of cigar if you
knock down Frank Price. Come out
to the park and see the other gen.
tlemen on the doll rack-three
throws for five cents. Knock them
down and get a prize.
Save. your dimes and win one Of
the latest dolls of the season-such
dolls as the "Tiss Me" "Sweetie
Doll" "Splas Me" and the we'll known
doll "Kewpie,". dressed up to kill,
Also nice five pound crooks Of pure
jelly and candy. Oh. just lots Of
that, the kind you like. Now you
have always noticed at a street fair
the stand where they sell confetti,
serpentine paper blow outs. balloons.
paper parasols, mustaches goatees
and lots of other things to buy, and
then all have a good time We will
have bunch of the we'll known la
dies to be at these stands to serve
you, and they said that they wanted
to sell out, for they could turn in all
cash and no left-overs. Now you
just as well come up and buy some
thing because if you don't, we are
gong to come to you to sell it.
D. c. WALSH, Chairman.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Young Lady Injured
When Car Overturns

While enroute to Charenton yes
terday. a car driven by Mr.. A. J.
Falgout was wrecked when it ran
INTO a ditch to avoid running into
car ahead of it. Miss Bertha Acos-
IA was the only one seriously in
Jured in the party that was in the
Car, sustaining several severe cuts
and bruises. Mr.. and Mrs. Falgout
Misses Ella Stephens and Orphie
Acosta were uninjured, though quite
bit shaken up by the accident. Mrs.
Falgout was thrown through the
glass windshield, but was un-
scratched.
The accident occurred about four
miles on the other side of Patterson.
Mr.. Falgout wanted to get past a
car ahead of his, and sounded his
horn. The car ahead, he says, veered
to one side for him to pass, but when
ne went to pass the other car again
took the center of the road, and to
avoid running into the other fellow,
ne skirted the ditch but the space
was too narrow and his car went
over.
ships in this manner win r.
aaove . source Of futureseentea-t
+ti6o among the ~. ,.r.<,,.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

whole, an augury that the Adriatic
difficulty will be settled along the
lines of President Wilson's. policy
and that the internal situation IN
Italy-unemployn,ent, high prices and
the ress-wili receive more effective
atteation than heeetofoFe...-.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Two Centuries Of spoutlng.

The most active volcano IN the
world is Mount Sangay. IT is 11,l9e
feet high, situated in Ecusdor, IN the
eastern chain Of the Andes. 1t mas
been In constant eruption since IT'S.
-Indiarapolis News.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
Marion Coming On.

Living on farm, the children hsaf
their fathers talk Of the difrere1e
crops. Our little neighbor was over
to visit. nay 1-yearold daughter, who
has never had much hair. Returning
home, she said to her mother: "Ma-
rion b certainly getting . nne crop
~ -Aefr, r,se~.-<3lease T1bsae
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30

Red Seal Carbon. paper, Writing
Fluids. ard: :Inks,asAs Typewriter Rib
bons for sale at The Review Office.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1919-06-30
n, Local Pos t
dAnencan
Logon
L.cu y \ Reprssen'e0 present
~.i,s v be He'd in
''...irla July 4-5-e

Icing taken 10 o'e
!. American Legion IN
y. u eight charter mem ?,
.,;.d % f.r. Mr.. P. H.
4. Lynn Drury are ,t fos-
/. .s,.s.at to have por, .
;,istsd in the ranks OF t
- viii be composed
AZ. ~ and women VINO
]. bssoflbly discharged Or
!, - y actively serving .,s
= n,,ra A convention w'i'
I uesssdria on the 'rd'
4 d lsly for the purpose
- De Louisiana state
:.;1 II she Legion, and
~ represented at
s;ther hr: Kenny
oI: III these gentlemen !,
4 eeni;dt dtrable personal
~ " the organization
-, having made q trip
On 10 consult with the
y, ,.sses,ry u get informa-
!. elleet. TIE Morgan City
i uofesn City service men
a 10 are eligible are in
tta
jrnfls hsAbe aationsl con-
IN ieeidl reads as fol-
=
M ~ cssateya We asse-
~ w ssSisr she .fof-
rNDpoe1. prr
Ij6lN ia 6efend the Con-
4 he Ijnited States Of
al 1ii1sain law and order /;
~ I 1ssDetuste . one hua-
y ~ Ainericanism; to pre-
y \ ard incidents of
)s6lipA q the Great War ;
n / stsse Of individual OBJ
alasaisy sseate and
u = ssabat de autocracy of
bk sllses md the masses; to
~ 4 master Of might; to
~ ~. md good will on
j; afeDnsfd and transmit to
~ = principles Of justice,
- = democracy; to conse-
~ anttiiy our eomradship by
.tnlia 70 mutual helpfullness."
!. s'is..iea .hdFeoH3G
commander one post
J palls1ef, one posi- sdjutant,
haaee officer. one post
- pcst Chaplain and such
s1lise officers as may be
~ state organization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
BUYS cOLLIER's WEEKLY.

NEW YORK. July 37.-collier's
Weekly changed hands today, under
q contract by which the Crowen Pub
fishing Company became owner OF the
weekly, as well as other publications
issued by P. +. Collier and Son. No
changes in the personnel OF Golfers
are contemplated at present, IL was
announced. Finley Peter Dunno 10
editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
ARMY Filler WEDS
BY WIRELESS 1000
FEET ABOVE EARTH

NEW YORK. July 27.-Twsnty
thousand spectators saw Miss Aliily
schasfer welded 20 Lieut. George n.
Burgess. U. s. A.. while flying IN Al
aeroplane 1000 feet above the ground
at the police games 90 sheepshOad
Bay speedway yesterday afternoon.
Il was q brand new kind Of . we'd
ding, but the bride preserved some %
the convention BY wearing q white
georgettO dress and a white picturO
hat aioft instead Of aviation toga
Nine bands footed wedding march
as the bride and bridegroom entered
the aeroplane and q choir sang
There Goes the Bride"
The Rev. Dr. Alexander Wouters
OF the Edgewood Dutch Reformed
Church, the officiating clergyman,
scared skyward in another plane
piloted by Lieut.. Eugene II. HartSs
dale, the best man.
Radio telephones, connecting vita
the machine, carried the Word8 Of the
service, and when the preacher con-
cInded the groom kissed the bride an4
the crowd below broke into cheers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
3OOAT HURLEY
FAREWELL Dinner

Edward N. Hurley. former president
OF the United States Shipping Board,
was presented with . handsome ships
clock mounted on a solid mahogany
base, at q farewell dinner given in
his honor at sWardman Park Inn last
night by more than 800 OF his friendg
and fellow-workers. He also was pre-
sented with a book containing resolu--
tons OF appreciation Of his work.
signed by his former associations
Henry II. Robinson, commissioner Os
the Shipping Board, acted - toast-
master. The principal speakers were
Mai Gen. william BLACK, chief ems
gineer of the army; Vice Chairman
Raymond B. Stevens. OF the shipping
Board. and Matthev- q. pct ----'.
dent OF the American ShipbuiIdlng
Corporation.
Among the kilograms OF felicitation
was one from Charles n Schwab,
president OF the Bethlehem Steel Corr
poration. The committee In charge Oe
the dinner consisted OF Commissioner
Stevens, z. ]. Slxidmore, Herman Laues
Frank Lord. James V. Converse.
Thomas ]. Donovan. John A LutL,
George e Oller. J. c. Wilcox. Elmer
z. Rogers, and Donald Scott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
PAIR OF, KINGS ALL
RIGHT IN EUROPE
BUT NO GOOD IN
AMERICAN POKER
PRINCE AAGE FINDS

NEW YORK. July 27.-Prince Aage
Of Denmark has just one objection to
America
This one reservation was disclosed
when the prince sailed homeward on
the Aquitania.
In Europe Prince Aage halls royalty
by its first name, but in an American
poker game the kings and queens
shun him with strange aloofness.
American army officers taught his
highness the Dashboard pastime on
the trip across.
Today the prince admitted his def
ciencies. In his native land, he point
ed out, pair OF kings has an occa-
sional chance to beat three deuceS
But in America The prince raised
his right hand in deep solemnity
Never again." was his parting
comment on Americas national sport
He didn't say whether he had con-
tinued his studies of the game while
touring this country.
Aside from poker, America IL "su-
perb." The prince was emphatic
about that. In fact, he hopes to make
a pilgrimage every year.
Niagara Falls, take Aage's word
for it, Is too gorgeous for words. The
stock exchange is simply amazing.
The women? At this question, royalty
hesitated and smiled.
WED better not 60 into that" he
replied.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27
HEALTH EXHIBIT
OPENED BY D. c.

The District Health Department
has opened an exhibit on sex hygiene
in the Wyatt building. Fourteenth
and r streets northwest. Lectures
will be held for men daily from IL
o'clock to o'clock. and for women
from to 6 o'clock.
DR.. Charles V. Herdliska, of the
Public Health Service, will be in
charge of the exhibit for men, giving
short lectures. A trained nurse from
the health service will explain the
exhibit to women. Literature bear
ing on communicable diseases will be
distributed.
The exhibit was arranged through
DR.. William c. Fowler, District Health
Officer, in cooperation with the Pub
lie Health Service.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-07-27

stated that "at no time was there
the slightest trouble between the
military and civilian authorities
The troops and the police worked in
perfect cooperation" IS. Z,
The police are trained to deal with
small groups. or individuals. Major
Pullman pointed out. and q mob soon
gains the upper hand when 1t has to
deal with the police alone. There il
only one thing able to crush the spirit
OF the mob, a large force OF fighting
men.
The soldier is we'll adapted for this
work, as was shown by men OF the
three branches Of the service who
distinguished themselves in enabling
the police to stamp out Washington s
trouble, While the policeman is
taught to meet his problem alone. the
training OF the soldier is to enable
him to deal with large groups OF
men. not to think for himself, but TO
act as ore machine. And the machine
like precision with which the soldiers
here acted broke the mob spirit in q
night.
Broke Mob Spirit
The moral effect of the soldiers on
the mob was one OF the deciding
strokes in the situation here, Major
Pullman said. The figure of a police
man standing alone or with a group
of his comrades facing a mob has lit
tie effect upon the crazed mass mind.
But let a squad Of soldiers stand ST.
lently facing a crowd OF angry men,
with rifles and fixed bayonets poised
significantly, waiting for the word OF
their leader, and the result is cleo
trical.
The silhouetted figures OF a group
Of soldiers quietly waiting on the
roofs OF houses along one OF Wash
ington's streets Tuesday night last
when further trouble was expected
had instantaneous effect on the few
idIers who might have gathered in a
threatening crowd otherwise.
The District Commissioners and
Ma jor Pullman strongly advocate the
establishment of a permanent pro-
vost guard in Washington, composed
of soldiers. sailors, and marines. It
was not only useful as a war meas
ure. they say, but is necessary as
permanent establishment. War De-
artment officials have the proposal
under consideration. Major Pullman
believes there should be stationed in
and around Washington at least 1000
picked troops. including cavalry as
well as infantry. These troops, he be-
lieves. would provide safety for
Washington in any emergency.
For the police force, the necessary