davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
No PartisansIiip

This agreement cannot be made at
Paris. 1t must be consummated in
America, and we now have before us
the responsibility of free and full dis
cussion and deliberate decision. If
upon study we consider it essential to
our security and we'll being to demand
further amendment Of the agreement
we should not fail to insist upon it nor
hesitate to refuse acceptance without
appropriate reservation
However, no one should feel that a
criticism previously urged or position
taken toward the first draft binds him
in the consideration of the final in
strument. The covenant deserves to
be considered sympathetically as
whole, to have its merits fairly bal
anced against such faults as it may
be found to retain, and finally, judg-
ment, while practical and reasonably
cautious, should be broad. If defects
are not deemed fatal. if on the whole
the covenant is free from provisions
perllous to the security and welfare
OF our country and offers substantial
hope Of producing better system Of
International relations, pride of opin-
ion and partisanship should not de-
feat it.
To the same effect is "The Indian
apolis News:
"The whole subject again is before
the American people, and, of course,
discussion is invited. We hope and be-
lieve that it viii be carried on without
prejudice and or non partisan basis.
No greater one ever has been presented
to the American people. What they
are to consider is a great international
constitution, the purpose Of which is 70
make war less likely and to make it
easier to uphold and enforce the pro.
visions of international law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
NHE Italian controversy over
Fiume developed along ex-
IL pected lines during the


Il pected lines during the
week. Premier Orlando
won an overwhelming triumph in
the Italian legislature. The govern
ment Of Fiume declared the city
annexed to Italy. And the Big
Three at Paris went ahead making
peace and receiving the German
delegation quite as if one of the
great powers had not withdrawn
from the proceedings at the most
crucial of moments.
After various contradictory state
ments respecting the Presidents
statement Of last week to the Ital-
ian people it seems likely that both
Lloyd George and Clemenceau ap-
proved it, but that neither sane
toned its issue at the moment when
it was made public. Some rap
prochement between Italy and
France has been rumored, but os-
tensibly, at any rate, the Big Three
have held together firmly on the
Italian issue. The dispatches from
Italy, while stressing the heated
state of public opinion Especially
hostile toward President WILSON, ,
have taken moderate tone, and
Premier Orlando's speeches have
left ample room for some compro-
mise to be effected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
4 Small Issue

Republican opinion is divided as
to the precise merits of the case. but
is almost unit as to the laundering
handling of the situation and as to
the dangers involved. A small
minority of papers takes the Italian
side out and out, agreeing with SEN
ator Lodges declaration that Italv
should have Fiume. The bulk of
Republican opinion reserves judg-
ment on the merits of the case, con-
sldering it doubtful question from
every point of view, but deprecates
the raising of crisis and intense
national bitterness with an ally over
so small an issue. "The Seattle
Post-1ntelligencer" states the case
thus:
AS far as the rest of the world is
concerned and the general cause of in
ternational good will, it makes little
difference now what the decision of
the peace conference on the Adriatic
question is. At the most, the confer
cnce can issue but decree, to be en-
forced or not, as there is power or dis
position to enforce it. What the con-
ference cannot do is to satisfy the ex
pectations it aroused in the breasts
OF two antagonistic peoples. And
while the fault may lie with the con-
terence as whole, it was President
Wilson, in his swing around the Euro
pean circle, who is chiefly to blame.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
A Cunning Frazqd''

The painful out palpablc truth is
that scrutiny of Article XXI. in the
hight OF the criticisms leading up to
1T, compels the conclusion that, instead
OF being an amendment to the covenant
for the purpose of preserving the Mon
roe Doctrine as it stands and safe
guarding 1t from any adulteration at
the hands Of any, power-American or
non-Amercan-it is, in reality an
amendment to the doctrine itself, lin
lting its application and laying the
ground for other limitations at the
hands of other powers. Advertised as
an amendment to meet the. objections
Of defenders of The doctrine, the arti
Gle turns out upon examination to be a
concession to the critics of the doc
trine That is why Article XXI is, as
we believe, a cunning fraud which will
be resented by the people of the United
States and repudiated by their servants
in the Senate
Much the same stand is taken by
''Ihe New York Sun" and The New
York Tribune. The latter insists
that the Senate should ratify only
with specific reservations. "The
Provident Journal" centres it's dis
approval upon the failure to amend
Article Xxx.
This means that the map of the
world as it may exist at the conclusion
of peace a few weeks hence is to be
hereafter inviolate. The boundaries
of 1919 are to be permanent. The wis
dom Of the peace conference is to be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

will be called on to assume under the
league to the end that it may be pre-
pared to make them good
On the other hand, a few Repub-
llcan papers have come out, as has
Senator Borah, in openly expressed
dissatisfaction with the revised COW
enant. Their criticism, like his, cen
tres about the Monroe Doctrine
clause and Article X. In this group
is "The Boston Transcript" which
says of the Monroe article:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

//"HE birthday of the league
w of nations may be said
M to be the gloomiest day
of it's life" cabled the
correspondent Of "The New York
Evening Post" in Paris. That was
the keynote of the reception almost
everywhere accorded the revised
covenant adopted unanimously on
Tuesday and made public the same
day.
The Italian crisis, the absence OF
one of the five great powers from
the scene as the German delegates
arrived. undoubtedly accounted for
some of the depression in Paris.
But the French press has been in
creasingly cynical toward the league
for some time; and opinion at large
has apparanently lost all Of its first
enthusiasm. Typical OF French
opinion was "L'Oeuvre," a radical
Socialist daily and strong cham
pion of President Wilson, which
said:
speaking generally, we are bound to
say the covenant of the league Of ma
tons causes certain amount of disap
pointment It's twenty-siX articles
constitute really the statutes of the
league OF governments to safeguard
their territorial sovereignty, and are
not the new charter of the law of ma
tons which had been hoped for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
Country Makes the Italian Crisis
Another Wilson Issue--Com-
promise Hoped For

istic circles will be the measure of his
actual achievement.
Can MIR. Wilson afford to yield to
Imperialism much more ground? Not
II the world is to obtain anything but
mockery of Just and lasting
peace"
In all the Democratic comment
much stress is laid upon the 'ssecret
treaty" factor, and the President is
pictured as graphing with an Old
World monster. The Presidents
statement is regarded as conclusive
against Italy, which is described as
"grasping" and rapacious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

approved as the last word in this mat
ter. If Fiume goes to Italy or to Jugo-
Slavia, there is to be no future revision
of the verdict.
"Thc whole course of history has been
in opposition to this static view of ma
tons. Defenders of the league will
say that all that the covenant provides
for is the maintenance of existing ter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04
The Modified League and Missing ALI,
New Covenant Born Amid Gloom
-~Most Opponents Suspend
Judgment and Ask Debate

been few out and out converts.
The great bulk of opinion reserves
and demands full debate
by the people and by the Senate.
That is, in effect, the view expressed
by Senator Lodge in his telegram to
his colleagues. Typical of it is "Thc
Chicago Tribune":
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

ritorial borders against external ag-
gression, but that is an elastic phrase
at best, and boundary changes have
been in the great majority Of cases
due to external aggression in one
form or another. Are we ready to
pledge our national strength to the up
holding of the theory that the secret
meetings of the last four months at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-05-04

birthday of the league
'" of nations may be said
n to be the gloomiest day
Ii ho
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-14
THE BIG STATE FAIR.

The big state fair will be held this
year October 2O-25. The people are
hungry for the great state event,
which was cancelled last year on ac-
count of the war. Forty five hun
dred dollars will be offered in pre-
miums. The u. S. government will
have an exhibit A superb line of
attractions will be offered.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-14
HIGH POINTER CONTRIBUTES
LIBRARY TO TRINITY COLLEGE.

HIGH POINTER CONTRIBUTES
LIBRARY TO TRINITY COLLEGE.
DR.. bred Peacock, of High Point,
N. c.. trustee of Trinity College,
notified President Few several days
ago that Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Terry
of High Point, had made it possible
for Trinity College to come into pos
session of the valuable library of the
late Professor A. H. Heitman, who
was for many years a professor in
the college. To Mr.. and Mrs. Terry
and the other members of Professor
Heitman's family the college is very
grateful for this gift, which is priced
both for its intrinsic value and for
reasons of sentiment.
Another recent valued Gift to the
library is a large collection of pam
phlets and magazines presented by
Mrs. T. D. Jones of Durham. This
is one of many gifts by Mrs. Jones,
who with her family has long been
intimately connected with the col
lege. Mrs. Jones is a sister of the
late Jas. H. Southgate, who was for
many years chairman of the Boord
of Trustees.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-14

Married-Miss Maude Lee Idol of
this city to M C. Barbee of Raleigh
last week at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. idol on
North Main street. Elder o. j. Den
ny, of Charlotte, performed the cere-
mony which was a beautiful home
affair and attended by many out-of-
town people.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1919-08-14
HIGH POINT REAL. ESTATE
DEALS.

James E. Gibson to Bank of Com
merce, lot 81 in Roland Park, in High
Point, $275.
George L. Taylor to George W.
Scarce. tot 1 of the Taylor plot, in
High Point, $165,
Commercial National Bank to w.
A. Hodges, lots 4 and S in block
on Snow park. in High Point, 500
and other considerations.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
HURLEY & WILLIAMS
Victor Records for July

AIDA FRANCES
64780-Sorter You-Clay Smith, n price
DE GOGORZA, EMILIO
64812-Juanita-Hon in. price
DE LUCA, GIUSEPPE
745s1-La Favorita-A amorDonzet II s1.5o
(Thou FlowTr Beloved.)
c4590-Nocturne D Flat--(Op. 27, No. 2.)
FLONZALEY QUARTET
745s2-ouae MajorFugue (op. SO. No. 3.)Beehoven
lin. price $150.
MARTINELLI GIOVANNI
64774-Werther Pourquoi reveieMassenet $1.OO
(Ossians song)
64831-Souvenir- Drdla. 10 price $1.00
: GARRISON
64815-The Quilting Pary-Fletcher
MCCORMACK, JOHN
a -Giespie-Methven
10 in, $100
45165-Kiss Me Again Humoresque-vcor
10 IN.
Pryors Spirit
March--ConWayss in
1s5e1--out East=Eox
Joseph C. Smiths Orchestra. 10 In, price S6c
s5690Oh Dear-NIedey Somebody's
And Morning. Judge-Medley one-step-Joseph
Smiths Orchestra. IL in. price $1.35
J8552-Money 1 ("Joces Hornpipe") (Burchena)
Virginia L McCoud's Reel"-2 "Old
Tucker"-3. Pop the Weasel OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Military Band 10 in, price 85c
i8554-Somebody
Who Won't Come Home-Henry Burr 10 inr price 85c
l8553Luaby Blues n the Quartet When
Make down Sunny Alabam')-rving and
JackK in. price
Wonderful DaysArthur Fields
Baby-Marion 10 in, price 85c
18560-When Sweee Around Nanny
price 85c.
Behave-Medey OneStep Monte Cristo,
Medley Trot--Van Trio. 10 in. price 85c
a My Heart--John Steel
10 price, 85c.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
P. 0. S. of A. Install

Motto-God, Our Country and Our
Order.
Watchword = Education, Patriot
ism and Fraternity.
Washington Camp, No. 101, Pa
triotic Order, Sons of America, OF
Maryland, will be instituted in X OF
P. Hall, Cambridge, over Dashiells
store, Race and Gay streets, at p.
m. on Wednesday, July End, by VIM.
J. Hesps, National President; State
Organizer J. T. Cross and State Ex-
ecutive Committee.
A class of seyenty-five members
will be admitted to the Camp. The
organizer wants 100 members. Come
and bring your friends.
Vernon S. Bradley, Ray ]. Sla-
cum, DR.. E. E. Wolff, H. Anstine'
Chas. E. Brohawn, Reception Com
nnttee'-AoF'
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
Song Program for the 4th

The Committee on Vocal Music,
of Mrs. John e. Croft, chair
man, and Mrs. v. Calvin Trice and
Mrs. J. Benjamin Brown, Jr., have
arranged fine program for singing
at the Armory On the evening OF Ju-
~ 4th. 1t is expected that a large
number of ladies and gentlemen oc-
cupying the stage will lead the sing
ing, and it is hoped that the crowd
present will unite with them to swell
the chorus. Sheets with the songs
upon them will be distributed
throughout the audience. Following
is a list of the selections:
America.
Battle Hymn Of the Repl blic.
Oh, How 1 Hate to Get Up in The
Morning.
When Johnny Comes Marching
Home.
Beautiful Ohio.
Pack Up Your Troubles.
There's Long, Long Trail. !,
Stammering Song.
Joan of Arc.
Till We Nee. Again.
Over There.
Keep The Home Fires burning.
Every Towns Your Home Town.
When The Great Red Dawn is
Shining.
oh Frenchy.
Smiles.
My Belgian Rose. i /
Star-Spangled Banner.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
Governor Harrington to Speak

Gov. Emerson C. Harrington will
speak to the soldiers and sailors in
Cambridge ON July 4th, at the Ar
mory, at o'clock p. m. The Cover
nor expects to go to Ocean City in
the afternoon for celebration there,
but will return in time to take part
in the demonstration in his home
town.
He has received many invitations
elsewhere, but preferred to be with
his home people and home soldiers
on the occasion of the forthcoming
celebration.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01

Mr.. w. E. Brown, of fredericksburg,
is spending day or so in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Tubman, of
Baltimore, are spending several days
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
SPLENDID BUSINESS.

To quick customer, on account
of my age, I will sell or lease my
store, at the corner Of Choptank ave
nue. and Travers street. One OF the
best locations in Cambridge; also
will sell or lease nice lot adjoining
store.-J. i. Leonard, Cambridge,
Md.-Ady. 6-17-1m. 2aW.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
FREE OF CHARGE

Since the larger flags make so
much better display draped than on
a pole, we will drape them for orr
customers free CT charge. We have
them, all sizes. Prices Moderate.
HURLEY & WILLIAMS.
ADV. 6-2S-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
OAKLEY BEACH OPEN JULY 4TH.

The Oakley Beach Hotel Grounds,
Bathing Shore, Bath Houses and Pa
vilion will be open on Friday, July
4th. Admission to grounds, &C.; use
of bath house, without suits, 10c.;
admission to grounds, bathing suit
and bath house, 25c.-Adv. 30-3t.
The daily banner., 1919-07-01
Closed On The Fourth.

OIUS6U OIt III6 IOILI VH'
Our stores will be closed all day
Friday, July 4th. We urge the pub
lie to be sure and have deliveries
made on Thursday.
Wallace H. Merrick.
Adv Richardson Bros.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-11-21
For the Man

You eat thousand meals year. If you save nickel
your coal bill for each meal it will pay you these
demonstrations Your wife deserves real range-why not
make her work easier? If you compelled to
out tools everyday of the year how would you like t This
range will more than pay for itself in two years.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

The Jacksonville Metropolis re-
marks of the governor and his politi-
cal methods: After the last guber-
Material campaign, Governor Cats
called at the Metropolis Office to per
sonally thank this paper for what he
declared twas its unfailing fairness
towards him during the campaign"
(although he knew the Metropolis dio
not support him). In the course of
the conversation the governor was
asked why he had made such bitter at
tacks on the Catholics, in his speeches
this being one of the chief planks
in his platform. Cats then made this
significant answer: Governor Brow
ard was shrewd enough to have a
battle cry that he could shout loud
and long all the time, and which would
stir the people up so they would talk
about it, and that battle cry was the
Everglades and he worked it to a
finish and won. When decided to en-
a battle cry which would stir up the
people, and after careful thought i
decided to choose the Catholic ques-
ton l worked it to a finish-and l
Won" Now the governor is trying
out this same idea again, in his race
for the U. S. Senate, and this time his
battle cry seems to be "class hatred
for he is preaching this to stir up
labor against capital. He probably
believes this is the psychological time
with all this uprest in the country
The governor thinks, by using this
method, he can get the laboring vote
but he forgets that in the ranks OF
labor are intelligent and loyal conser-
vative Americans who think for them
selves, and the governors apparent
solicitude for the laboring men is
laughably transparent. Intelligent Ia
boring men are not being caught by
that kind of propaganda.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

been lawyer for many years. The
best friend we have ever had is car
penter. We were raised on a farm
and have always loved farmer people
We wish our children could have the
experience of country life we had.
This country belongs to all Of US.
When the boys were called to rally to
their flag they went from city, town,
hamlet and country alike. On the
tented fields they knew no difference.
The happiness, peace and content
rnent of the land ought to be enjoyed
alike for all and by all. The polite
ian, in Florida or elsewhere, who tries
this year to appeal to our passions is
no friend to US or any of US. Watch
out for him."
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

Col. r. w. Davis, mayor of Gaines
vile an dthe talented editor of the
Sun of that city, was in Ocala the
other day. He has many friends here
who are always glad to see him. We
regret that he omitted the Star from
his calling list.-Ocala Star.
Which must not be taken as a dis
courtesy. When Bob" Davis starts
down the street to make a call in any
Florida city he is held up every ter
feet of the way by some one who
wants to shake his hand and talk over
old times. He probably headed fol
the Star Office, all right, and found il
was train time before he had gotter
halfway.-Palatka News.
Colonel Davis reached the Star of
flee all right, but he went in the bust.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

ness office where he found the bust
ness manager, who had just failed to
collect a bill of fourteen dollars and
seventy-eight cents from man who
had owed it three years. The b. m.
started in to tell Col. Davis all the
things he wanted to do to that dead
beat, and the colonel sympathized, and
then the b. m. told the col. some more,
and the col. sympathized some more,
etc, ETC., till the col. had to do Mara
thon to catch his train. No sooner
had he left when a man came in to
pay his subscription, and the b. m.
entirely forgot the col. and didn't tell
the intellectual end of the paper that
the col. had called. If we could just
get the b. ms. mind off such paltry
things as dollars, we could make a
great educational and literary journal
out of the Star.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

The steamship Seminole, 1900
ton boat, was launched from the
Oscar Daniels shipyard in Tampa Sat
urday. This makes the fourth big
steamship launched in Tampa since
the ship building industry was reviv-
ed. Marion county has local interest
in the event, as the bottle of wine
broken over the ships bow was
thrown by Miss Annie Lester Patter-
son of Clearwater. Miss Patterson is
the daughter of Mrs. Markley, who is
well remembered to our people as
Miss Jessie Barco.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21
CALENDAR WOULD BE
MORE CONVENIENT

Thorn, in the Palm Beach Post
says:
That Liberty Calendar Bill
l would certainly like to see Con-
gress pass that bill introduced which
has for its object the change in the
present form of calendar. The bill
calls for the making of thirteen
months in each year, each month of
four weeks, and the first of each
month to come on Monday. In this
change there would be the advantage
of having a particular date in one
month strike the same day of the
week in all months; every anniversary
would fall upon thes anne day of the
week. The fourth of July would al
ways fall upon Thursday, as would
the eleventh of November and Christ
mas. The computation of interest
would be much easier, and the maker
of three months note, dated on
Tuesday would know that the same
would fall due on a Tuesday. The
plan calls for an extra month to be
called Liberty" and it would be plac-
ed Immediately after February-run-
ming the gamut like January, Febru-
airy, Liberty, March. etc. There would
still be one extra day in the year un-
accounted for-but the bill proposes
that the extra day should be known
as New Years Day, having no legal
standing, and would be followed by
January 1, on Monday. Here is the
way each of the entire list of thirteen
months would look on the calendar:
| Mo tn We Tn FIR Sa ST.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

Domestic
ADVERTISING RATES

Display. Plate 1Oc per inch for con-
secutiVe insertions. Alternate inSer-
ttons 25 per cent additional. Compost
tion charged on ads. that run less than
six times sc. per inch. Special position
90 per cent additional. Rates based on
4-inch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which Will De
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: SC. per line for first
insertion; &c. per line for each subse-
Quent insertion. One change week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates
E1ectros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

1t is reported that the guards over
the phosphate mines in Polk county
carry their rifles when they go around
over the country. The law plainly
says that no man in Florida, except
a soldier on duty or an officer of the
law, can carry a repeating rifle unless
he has a license. If the sheriff of
Polk county allows these men to carry
such guns without license, he is break
ing his oath of office and should be
suspended.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

It might be a good thing for the
next legislature, if it has sense
enough, to frame law defining the
exact status of the state board of
health and it's officers. They all know
where to get on but it is matter of
guesswork as to where they get off.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-07-21

If left to the vote of the people OF
Florida the veto of the president of
the bill to repeal the so-called "day-
light saving act" would have been
overriden by vote of probably fifty
to one. Floridians are by no means
slow, but this daylight proposition is
decidedly too fast for them.-Palatka
Times Herald.
1t seems to US like this law is pa
ternalism with a vengeance.