davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
BEST PREVENTIVE
FOR INFLUENZA
IS ACTIVE LIVER
Caiotabs, the Nausealess Calorncl
That Is Free From Danger Of
Salvation. IS the Ideal Laxa-
tive for Colds and Flu.

Keep your liver active. your system
purified and your digestive organs in.
perfect working order. That Is the
advice OF physicians as to how TO avoid
influenza and serious complications.
At the frst sign OF cold or sore
throat, take Calotab, the perfected
caloniel that Is free from the nausea
ting and salivating qualities OF the
old style calomeI, and whose medici-
nal properties are vastly improved.
One Calotab at bed time witha sWal-
low OF water that's all. No salts,
no nausea. nor the slightest interfer-
ence with your eating. pleasure OK
work Next morning your cold has
vanished, your liver Is active, your
system Is purified and you are feeling
fine, with hearty appetite for break
fast Calotabs are sold only La orig
inal sealed packages, price thirty i've
cents Your druggist recommends and
guarantees CaIotabs BY offering to re-
fund the price II you are not delight
ed with them ADV.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
BOI.SHEvISTS SPREAD
VILE PROPAGANDA IN
OUR PUBLIC SCHOOLS


The spread of Bolshevist and an
archist propoganda in the form OF
pamphlets distributed among school
children was denounced BY Or CALVIN
v. Campbell, 4 New York teacher, whp
told an audience at the West Side j
III G. A. that campaign to encourage
the thought OF revolt was being made
among the boys and girls of the
United States He added that II was
not self-supporting undertaking. as
the pamphlets which he had found I'M
the possession of d number Of high
school boys could mol be produced at
the low prices which they paid for
them,-and that it was quite evident
that there was somewhere fund set
aside for such purposes.
He called insidious one booklet en-
titled The Bolsheyiki and the So
viets, said TO have been written BY
Arthur Rhys Williams and published
By the Rand school 0f Social Science;
also one said to have been written by
NicoIai Lenine, the BoIsheyist Pre-
mier, and called .'A Letter ID the
American Workingman { This was
believed ID be issued By the Socialist
Publication society of Brooklyn
Or. Campbell explained that his at
stention had been called to this propa-
ganda BY the surprising questions
asked him by some Of his pupils. and
asked him BY some of his pupils and BY
the surprising way in which they took
for granted situations that did not exist.
He charged that Socialists were at
tempting to seize and turn the
thoughts Of boys and girls. who were
inexperienced Ia practical matters, and
that they maintained Sunday schools
for the purpose He added that the
words they used SO nimbly. such as
'proletariat, .bourgeoisie, pluto
crat, etc. had d lure for the children,
who took pride in using them without
understanding what they we're talking
about.
That this spread Of radicalism In
the schools Ii to be checked has. how
ever. been announced by DR. John Il
Tildsley. associate superintendent Of
AGnOOah. uSL WA8I mGLhOu WIaA bc
followed has not been decided upon
yet hut II Is understood that officials
OF the board Of education have already
taken steps to eliminate Bolshevist
d Socialist propaganda from the
schools.
DR. TiIdsIey advocates the introduc-
tion Of course of economics which
would prove to the school boys and
girls the falsIfy Of much that they are
now reading.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
FRENcHWOMEN KEEP
GRAVES OF u. S. MEN
NICELY DECORATED

Near Libourne. France, is great s..
o. S Service OF supply area where
two thousands Of American troops
were assigned the frksone duty ot
moving constantly toward the front
endless supplies Of food and ammu-
nitfcn The work was 'bulIef-proof'
enough but monosonous, fatiguing and
absolutely without prospect Of re-
ward.
In the graveyard near Libourne are
buried no men who were killed in ac-
ton Nevertheless, few Sundays ago
when the +. III. C. A. held q memorial
service there, the attitude az the hum
attended the service proves the esteem
dreds of French men and women who
la which these soldiers of the s. O. S,
were held Every grave IN the Gem
etery was decorated, not just casually
and indifferentIy. but with obvious
care and devotion Just below the
name and rank of the dead soldier, On
the little wooden cross which maxked
bis grave. WAS tackled card which
read Adopted by Madame
Every grave IN the entire cemetery
ID cared for by some French woman of
Lib0urne who has lost son ii the
war When 4 Y 81 G. a. worker aak-
I'd Why the mothers III France we're 20
kind and thoughtful Of cur boys graves
one woman looked ap through her
tears and repllsd. .Oh what II Jon
Mad not CONE, what IL yon had not
roYnoss
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
THRIFT d GRAMS
By aEoRoE WAsIIINaToN

The ls7th anniversary Of George
washington birthday viii be cele-
brated tomorrow washington, the sue
cessfnl builder Of 4 nation, gave voice
t0 rules for personal ana national sue
cess which are as applicable Ia this
1919 year of necessary thrift as n his
day. Here IRE some Of his words on
the nse of money and resources that
might have teen written for the pres
ent situation in america
A am no more dispeaa 10 squander
than to stint
Economy makes happy homes and
sound nations Inatill Il deep
II is moi the lowest priced goods that
are always the cheapest
| cannot anjoiu too strongly upon
you 4 due observance of economy and
frugality
Keep an account look and enter
therein every farthing OF your receipts
and axpendi res
Promote fFAgality and industry BY
example, encourage manufacturers
and avoid dissipation.
Reason. too late perhaps, may COM
vince you of the folly Of nlisspending
time.
There Is no proyerb in the whole
catalogue Of them more true than q
penny saved IL penny got.
Nothing but harmony honesty In
.dustry, and frugality are necessary %
make Us 1 great and happy nation.
These statements BY George WASH
ington as To wise personal economy
might be paraphased today ID the i'm
junction Of the National Thrift Cam-
paign spend wisely. save intelligent
", avoid waste and invest safely;
buy War Savings stamps and Thrift
Stamps
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
NAVY OARSMEN HARD
AT WORK BUT FAIL
70 COME OUTDOORS

The fine weather OF this week did
aot bring the nayy's eight from their
aak into the Severn. The eight and
iii the sQuad have reason to remain
taithf0l to training, as Coach Glendon
says that every seat is vacant, that is.
/ place on the crew will always be
opened for The best man.
The training squad In every form
Il sport III the academy means hard
md continuous work, but such Is the
spirit of the midshIpmen that man
viii train four years In the football
squad only 70 get one minutes play In
.ihf Army Navy game IN last year
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
HOLD ON TO YOUR
WAR RISK INSURANCE

Uncle Sam Adyises All Dlsckarg
Soldiers Ard sailors no Garry
Ii Win Them
Hold on to your war risk lnsurances (
This is 4 little piece of advice from
Uncle sam
1t is directed 10 discharged soldiers
and sailors in every section Of the
country
He wants the lighting men 10 carry
their insurance with them as they
take up their normal life again.
II IL one 81 the privileges granted to
those who have served IN the armies Of
democracy
Ii is d privilege that the thousands
'of men who are not so fortunate would
ne glad 10 have. And yet ii III d re-
maTkabIe fact that number Of for
mer soldiers and sailors are allowing
their insurance To lapse. Others who
have not ret defniteIy decided to let
it go have formed no plans to protect
.lt. As soon as they take on the uni
form they wish 10 shake on also the
necessity Of paying for the protection
.of their dependents iii case Of their
death
II don't want to be paying my good
money out and not have anything to
show for Il, says one
II was all right during the war"
declares another but now that's
over.
These statements show that the
average man does not realize what q
fne opportunity he Is letting slip
He does not realize how many men
who are financially able to carry in
surance pay three to four times as
much premium as he does that they
have to undergo stringent medical ex-
.aminations, and often have to pay q
huge premium on account OF some
physical defect that any private
company, even the safest Of them, Is
liable 10 failure
The man who holds government in
surance pays an extremely low prem
ium
His being in the army automaticai-
ly entitled him TO the insurance With
out further examination. And he Is
insured hi company that cannot fail.
Yet some Of them are letting it go.
Hold on to It, says Uncle Sam.
ss.I want ID 90 on protecting yon and
your beneficiaries now as didaduring
the war And I'm going to play fair
with You
Within five years after the declara-
ton or peace. the holder of govern
ment insurance will have to convert
IL into some other form
This new insurance win be more at-
tFactiye than any that q private com
pany can possibly offer. Il will be
lower In price and the terms viii be
more convenient. II viii have the
backing Of the strongest Anacial pow
.er il the world the United States OF
America
In the meantime the former soldier
or sailor Is carrying the best and
cheapest life insurance II. the world.
II ~ to his best interest to hold on
To ii.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
FIRE 60. CONTRIBUTIONS

The following donations have been
feeeiyed 5n the Water witch Hook
saHa Ladder eoulpany's new piece of
nv lighting apparatus
fdwsfa Jewell, $500. Scala and
Ssaf Airs N. Moore. $500: !:
eharles Howard. $500: ]. Newton
1'tlberf na VIM 4. Medsord, 500:
Alrs Y. Slater, 800: Mrs. Annie
.aSt ilsillllra Qfls Mrs Thomas RI
Aartz 4a Z. Lind. 800; 81 b.
soie ash s1.0O: II. /. Smith,
y sta Mrs Appler. $500 Mrs.
ten $500; Charles NJ.
ssaaeisF John N Day, 500,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
Sergtaat lie Esnecied Hone

William D. X. Lee to-
s.s Sd word from his son. Ser
q .ls Lee. that ne expected
SIC discharge papers from
Is aisd would return to AE-
lss ID iately Sergeant Les
sa.. year ago this
4 stationed for q tiEne
silan, Ala m his let
lee said that All Of his
II Is aQt papers had been sign-
eB ilseharge is expected at
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
1ariet, .lf Meather Toaa1

Us man fished out about the
#as'Ssi k41ld clements he carries for
'ss oFt esiay The snappy cold
as p seek gave way to higher
'sEt 18th the result that to-
sslsS 4 wet. clinging sRON.
$50 making 1t miserable
rams
day the snow gave way
! Z ag rain making conditions
ia' yer However. the old
ss.ls G III wind etc. held
- of ruhbess mounted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
Ann nee y arr

AnE9smce Marriage
Os Their Aaaghser
~. and Hrs. John VI. Dorsey, OF
West street extended. have sent cards
aIanonncing the marriage of their
daughter. Ruby Lee to a4r. Alvin Lee
McNew, oE Annapolis The marriage
took place IA Baltimore last week
Mr. and Mrs. aacNew Will reside IN
West street.
Mrs. Roy NJ Drake. wife of First
Lieutenant Drake. u. s. Army. ar-
rived hers yesterday from California
~ visit her parents Mr. and Mrs.
George Tyler at Arundel-on the -isas
Lieutenant Drak@ has been ordered
from California 10 Fort sam Honsson,
Texas.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
COUGHS AND COLDS
QUICKLY RELE;Y YE;DI
DR.. King New Discovery used
since Grant was President
Get d bottle today

III did it for sour grandma, for yosir
father. For fifty years this well known
cough and cold remedy has kept an
evergrowing army Of friendas young
and old.
For half century druggists every
where have sold ii. Put d bottle III
your rnedicine cabinet. You Inay need
It II hurry. Sold by druggists
eyeryw!aere.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
srtIses For Lost PostaIs

Rifiiam n. boucher Is advertising
today for some postal cards which ne
lost IN some manner The cards are
addressed "a John NJ. Boucher and
William Al Boucher. IN case they
are found Mr. boucher will be greatly
obliged te the finder Il they are lsft
II The business Office of the Evening
Capital
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
SO. /. ARent shoota Dog

stray dog, apparently suffering
much pain was found running about
On lot In the rear OF Winson @
tio,1's home yesterday The s Fl C.
A agent was called and after an In
ysstigatton shot the canine as II was
feared L might so mad.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
,l.,,rlghts ntre io

i. H 3 + f h
tuition. wei known
rt hese for Tie per-
aIashipmen MAsQucr-
Esd 10 visit their SOD.
ittan who with Mid
49,. nsie has been direct
. sa'ps, lIlg the performance to
~ that aggregation of
yoias SIS.
f.elf aettilta
i. Postponed
,. meeting of Sit Anne's1
a,.s S tomorrow evening In
evening as previously
.rnoaa
Z. Dlldia, M4ia. Of Joplin, No. r..
,t.g sIr and Mrs Arnold Main, Of
Ar Main was recently dis
ss.rped ;rpal the army and y nov
sas..,s.3l sifb the Acme Garage e
pSaair3ag ii l08 East street
Yrs Rllliam ] Nunnaily. wife Of
ligat aIifaliy $. N. q the guest
spiaiG flsid. n g. and Mrs, Field
+ r. Ngy;a hospital, for the Masquer-
DIR
lis i4ri Moss spent the day In
baltimore
Rear idmlral and Mrs. John NJ.
uaRle, are the guests of their son -in-
- ara daughter, t.-Gomdr. and
M islle h Anderson II the Naval
acadeas
Mss Margaret Medford OF Baltimore,
]. wishing her grandmother. Mrs. VIII
ian Il Nedfard. Prince George street.
Nrs William q stevens. wife Of
P,of stevens, Of the Naval academy,
IA relIl.led rom Norfolk, whore she
.as called by the death Of her grand
mother Mrs Wilson. mother Of Mrs,
ofeThans
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
Bowels Acting Isroperly

They ought to, for constipation
makes the body retain waste matters
and Impurities that undermine the
health and play havoc with klse entire
systeTsl. Dr. KING New Life Pials are
rcliable and mild Ia actioa. All
Druggists
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
HAYES HealIag Hepey

ce,s. 81 esle- Heals the Throat ard
Sor ~ oagh. Prics 3So. IS eRs1s.
&C., = 19sPEsS-TRATE sAzsvM fori
sselo.so olds Head Colds and Cs
with every bottle.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
M!sIsh KM.m

colorad organizes are very popular
tor ba0uses
Navy biae and cherry ss : fAvoFlte
combination
0rganaie y used IS trimming on
sUss ls Oh heft silk.
eszinse EhE lees E@s Aflee4. esa&
Bse ~ o1 asB a0aac azaa 1aa8ga eGEsefs
IA TTV asHE0 lEJFaExTg Eals-
aska1 nnn - Kala i1a aAsynzz lEElalt
III ~ si1 ila slAa
Thee - caa1av uzss asS
a.s III NJ es a.
she Nox. sec
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
LRAYR wAaElIllglK1M

fR SNH A0E $50 nAaS - &
6OS 7A6 500 1a.O&, +. nj 12so8 A. ~
xg1afly sxcept sunday
CsxnSctinw AZ OdenECn with P.NH -
aEsDeaI &nnapDiia e. Baittsnees.
Rpr aekesA ana snERxna&l0m apwiy 9g
aser c4kw tfckek of8es WeEt N3xeak 8tAkt0Hs
sente MoNee StMel0n, Colleges AsNB9e a@@
H1adam 8sgee1a; Garpea Haa2. ezsRy tASz
a@tal 0face u. s, n. a., 4pS O&aezsa w. ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21

Never dip q cup into -four, but put
the sifted -four into cup BY spoonfuls
and level It on with edge of knife
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
! I.RAYM RALraaaoMm

80 xT.sS. s.36 p.1a, I0a6. l1s1 A.
f2,a5. 1875, 2.SB s.a5 y4.D6 &, xal4
ESE 6S6. 7.aH, D.SS 11s21, r.. 81. I&s
"A. W
sD sreina receive OF discharge paeeaenG9Es
~ fSral paanta between Anna -Dlig ana
Naval AGadsmy 1unrkl0n ana As LaneAs
leuFa on aagnaI
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1919-02-21
w. B. e A. Electric
Railroad.
MD. CITY TERMIN AIS
aalS- Hourly Service Morning and sweating
Ratw@en Annapolis, RaiElm0Fs end
wAahipRtOp and Eamp Meade
twashIngton and Camp Meade
paAsengeP9 change ak Naval
Academy Junctaon.D
LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
west sePeaE Reasasn

al0, $50 go, $50. :2o. 90 80. e.2
s420. x4.60, $40. sa..2A 7.00s asa, a.
lI.20 Al Mi
Leave Naval Academy Gate 10 minutes
earIisF: etafa B01ee AsstEON, BIG6Na
10 and College Ara. pevan I'D minmfan
earlier.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
MINERSREJECT PR0P0SALF0R.
 SETTLEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press) ).-Secretary of Labor Will son held the coal miners and Op- orators conference together until to- day, for discussion of the wage in crease proposals. If the miners re- fuse the offers of the operators the conference will close.
 Today the United Mine Workers formally rejected Secretary Wilson's proposal for settling the proposed strike.
 President Lewis of the coal miners said the proposal was indefinite and inadequate, and failed to meet the sit uation.
 He said the unions would stick to the claim for five-day week.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
ORGANIZED LABOR WlTHDRAWS FROM INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE
 AND MEETING IS REORCANLzED

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press). Organized labor, through Samuel Gompers, yesterday withdrew from the industrial conference when the conference voted down labor's res olution for the recognition of the right of collective bargaining.
 Discussing the action of the labor delegates, Samuel Gompers said:
 We have withdrawn because we are not jumping jacks. We are responsi- ble to the millions of workers"
 MT Gompers announced that the financial and moral support of the American Federation of Labor was pledged to the steel strikers.
 Wilson Understands Labor's Attitude
 President Wilson today, from his sick bed, dictated another letter to the industrial conference, in which he is reported to have urged the conference to proceed without labor's representa- tives in final effort to frame a pro gram looking to the re-establishment of industrial peace.
 Gompers issued a statement this morning declaring that it was useless for labor to continue in the conference unless the employers agree to the dec ination, have the right to organize
 Department of labor officials hope that the conference will continue in
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
 IN GREAT RACE
 ARE WRECKED

RAWLINS, Wyo, Oct 23 (by Asso- ciated Press). s).-Two airplanes in the transcontinental derby were wrecked today One belonged to Lieutenant Bagby and the other to Lieutenant Gish. Neither aviator was hurt.
 Two More Finish
 CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press Captain Pearson and Lieut. Manzelman have arrived at Mineola, finishing the air race.
 Dozen Quit Race
 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 23 (by As sociated Press) Twelve fliers from Mineola announced today that they would not make the return trip.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23

the expectation that program accept able to labor will be obtainable.
 Conference Reorganized
 Secretary of the Interior Lane, as chairman of the conference today de- clared the conference adjourned, and immediately called the public group into new conference, in line with President Wilson's wishes.
 The public group will carry on the work of the conference, as the public bears the burden of the disputes be- tween capital and labor.
 It is feared that the industrial con ference will disperse, but Chairman Lane hopes that President Wilson will find some way out of the deadlock.
 Plan of Reorganization
 President Wilson and Secretary Lane probably will increase the public group of the conference so that it will become more representative. They may ask labor to participate through delegates assigned to the public group. Want A. F. of L. Convention Called
 PEORIA, H., Oct 23 (by Associated PPress). Following the withdrawal of the labor delegates from the industrial conference, the Illinois Federation of a message urging that a special con- vention of the American Federation of Labor be called immediately.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
HEARST ATTACK ON GOVERNOR
 IS RESENTED

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press) Governor Smith has is sued a public statement in which he violently attacks William Randolph Hearst for alleged misrepresentation of facts to injure the governor on Sat urday last.
 Governor Smith has issued a chal- lenge to the publisher to debate their respective public and personal records.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
BERNSTORFF EXPLAINS
 HOW GERMANY COULD
 HAVE SECURED PEACE

BERLIN, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) Under examination by trial deputies here yesterday, Count Von Bernstorff, formerly ambassador to the United States, testified that if Ger many had early declared that she did not intend to annex Belgium President Wilson would have regarded that as sufficient basis for beginning peace ne- gotiations.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
KING
 AND PREMIERS IS DEMANDED

GENEVA, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) It is reported from Belgrade that a powerful peasant party in Bull garia is demanding the arrest and trial of King Ferdinand and two former pre- miers as being responsible for the war.
 Confiscation of the royal possessions is demanded.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
AMERICAN IS
 BEING HELD
 FOR RANSOM

WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 (by Associ ated Press) The American consular agent at Puebla, Mexico, Willam Jen. kins, has been kidnapped and held for $150O0O ransom.
 President Carranza has ordered the Mexican authorities to take prompt measures to effect the release oc Jen- kins, who is being heled by bandits for ransom.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
PRESIDENT IS SLOWLY
 RECAININC HIS HEALTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press). President Wilson is progressing toward recovery as satis- factorily as possible under the circum- stances, says an official bulletin.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
KAISER HOLDS
 COMMUNICATION WITHR0YALISTS

LONDON, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) The Mail reports that the kaiser is constantly in communication with Germany by means of private telephone line, supposedly with royal ists. Recently he has had number of mysterious visitors, and he receives many telegrams.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
COAST TAILORS AND MEDIAT0RS
 ARE IN SESSION

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23 (by As sociated Press) )-Representatives of six thousand striking tailOrS of San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Los Angeles met with the department of labor mediators here today.
 The strikers want $44 per week and a weekly halfholiday on Saturday.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23

 ATTEMPT TO
 BURN HOMES

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Oct. 2S (by Associated Press) The police have discovered that Serbian and Italian strikers are attempting to burn the homes of men remaining at work III the steel mills.
 Several have been shot, two of whom it is believed will die. Others have been arrested.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
POSTAL .EMPLOYES
 SLATED FOR RAISE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23 (by Associ- ated Press) The senate and house conferees have approved the bill pro viding for increased pay on a scale graduated at from $100 to $200 annu- ally for general postal employees.
 Smaller raises are provided for em- ployes of the rural s"rvice.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
SINN FEINERS ARE BITTERLY DENOUNCED
 BY VISCOUNT FRENCH

LONDON, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) ).-Viscount French, lord lieuten- ant of Ireland, is bitter in his denun- citation of the Sim Fein government" He says it is "an insane and illegal or ganization," and that it harbors assas- sins who are instructed to murder police and soldiers.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
To Feed Petrograd Populace
NEW YORKERS STILL
 RIOTING OVER OPERA

NEW YORK, Oct. 23, (by Associated Press). There was renewed rlotlng last night in front of the Lexington theeter over the production of Ger man opera there. Mounted police charged the angry service men consti- tuting the mob, injuring two.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
RAILROADS SOON TO RETURN TO OWNERS
ORGANIZED LABOR QUITS CONFERENCE
FLYERS IN RACE AROUND WORLD
 TO TAKE SHORT ALASKA ROUTE.

SEATTLE Oct 29 (by Associated PressA arranging round designated the Pacific via Alaska Japan Members of the commission is feasible.
 Seattle Portland
  n asEa
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
TEUTONS WILL SEND DELEGATES TO LABOR
 CONFERENCE IN U. s.

BERLIN, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press) The German and Austrian governments have decided to send del egates to the labor conference to be held at Washington under the terms of the peace treaty.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-10-23
BELA KUN PROMOTING
 {. REVOLUTION IN ITALY

BERLIN, Oct. 23 (by Associated Press).-Geneva reports state that Bella Kun, the former Hungarian die tator, has made his escape and gone to Italy. where he is promoting revolu- tion.