davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21
MEETING OF STATE
EDITORS IN MINNEAPOLIS

Fl. r.. Mitchell, editor OF the Sen
tineI, and RI. Mayne Stanton left last
night for Minneapolis to be present
at the meeting Of the Minnesota Edi-
toriaI association. - ''--@' -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21
rAFr "a. RETURN. 10 YALE. Z: A =.

a New Haven, Conn, Feb. 2l.-----WllZ :, u
Ham Howard Taft will return 20
Yale university next fall as menl- mem.
ber Of the faculty, It was announced
At the university Mr.. Taft dropped
his work as Kent professor OF law
when he was called to war duties.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21
MOVE FORD LIBEL SUIT.

Detroit, Feb. 81 by agreement of
counsel the million dollar libel suit
brought by Henry Ford against the
Chicago Daily Tribune was transfer
red to Mt Clemens, Mich. ~ ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21
Senator Will Ill
Ask Vote On
...N'a|t|ionLeague
BY l.. G. Martin.

d !. Quilted Press correspondent
Washington, Feb. /21.-Senator
4Borah of Idaho today said he would
demand an American referendum on
the league of nations constitution.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21
PRIVATE IS PROMOTED.

Merlin Reynolds. son of N. G. Rey-
!. nolds of stown of Northern, who Is
stationed at Camp Logan, Tex, has
been promoted to sergeant. ~s-' 3
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-02-21

'hea 's--% o9gss.i ss7 sGal:hD 6ag .oios BIS rcs-
''E. t'r2F ".''e -as -
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
CITY GARAGE

and warfare could also b definitely
set aside.
First Of all the great bulk ~ ths
men now backing this movement ~
Switzerland arc former statesmen
from the old dual monarchy. IN al
general way It can be said they are
absolutely disinterested. They aie
simply convinced from frst-hAnd exs
perience that the only way ii which
the racial, industrial, economical and
financial difficulties Of Ill the new
middle Europe states can be settled
without conasss,t warfare and fsses
ton Is by SOME sort ~ 1 cenEralt epu.
federated government d vh;eh they
can work together faslsaF llan agaiaA
each other.
The other class hswsse = som
posed largely II not sxsIueiTsIg slthef
Of members Of the HspshuFH family
or Of the Clique that remains f<ithf'il
TO il. They wanf i I1annbIan fsazfe
tion--under ilsa airport II TIE atiles
Of course but lDonafehiaf b FORM
srl..s .,o.,lA zsse Ia IA s.f.4 "a -.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

Ter Oh aV@ISsA@s
tried yet, and they are determined to
try, but the political and economical
statesmen of Europe are looking
mighty askance. Finally Serbia and
Rumania which have already demon
strated their ability to go it alone
will, it is generally conceded, with
their increased territory and popula-
ton resources---and war debts--be
able 20 get away with it, and yet Il
is insisted they would be able to do Il
much better in confederate exis-
tence han alone.
Hungary and German Austria, ns
they will exist when the peace con.
ference finishes It's work, will be dead
states---thcir own people and states
EN- admit that. Poland and Csecko-
Slovakia are merely gambling bets
But Serbia and Rumania are consider
ed as the two big future bets of south
central Europe.
On tie other hand there are just
as many supporters and just as many
plotters in Switzerland who would
like to see Vienna regain some Of its
past glory as the center CT the new
Danubian confederacy; Budapest Il
equally we'll represented while there
are plenty CT others who can demon
strate from a dozen standpoints why
Warsaw is enevitably destined as the
future great center Of Middle Euro
pean life.
Aside from political and economi-
cal considerations, such a confedera-
ton, It's hackers declare, Is tbs only
thing that can insure the future peace
Of Europe from racial standpoint.
II Central Europe Is to be Balkan.
ized' by being split up into half a
dozen or more separate states in
which the races and populations Of
one constantly overlap the other, the
world, they insist, must reconcile IL
self to a repetition Of Balkan history
only on vastly larger scale and one
in which the constant clashes and
wars of these different peoples for
the Liberation" of their ''irredeem-
able brethren" just across the border
in some other state can never be To-
Called or kept from becoming Eu-
rope-wide IL not worldwide. But
under a Dauubian confederation
which would nst only render possible
the economical. Industrial and hnan.
cial existence u these separate cvun-
tries which Is essHHsidc-ed impossible
az separate states. Il Is declared that
| BY making governmental represents
ton based upon the race rather than
upon territorial limits. internal strife
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

Austrian-H Hungarian monarchy has
been divided.
Whether the Danubian Federation
has it's center north Of the Danube
with what is left Of Hungary and Aus
tria as q basis or whether it has its
center south Of the Danube with Ser
bia and Rumania playing the leading
role; whether it be monarchial or re-
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
"The Americans are home-lov-

ing people" mo doubt about that"
reioined the man with a cinder in his
eye. "Only wonderful love Of
home would induce so many of us to
cummute. - Washington Star.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

George. I told her ! was going to
kiss her once for every step of the
way home. Jack. And what did
she do? George. Became very an
cry, but she vert ZIP stairs and put
on a hobble skirt -Pearson's Week
w
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

II wish | knew how to kill time
why don't you join an amateur
musical society,""
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
You Get A Run,

for your money at Our Garage
We are Hot After your trsd1
and we'll surely make II of In \
terest to you to trade with ,ls,
Don't lose any time Ia pllofiing
Us your Auto Troubles.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15
Monarchists Plot
Danube Federation
BY HENRY WOOD

United Press STAFF Correspondent
BERNE, Switzerland. by Mail. -
From "The Playground Of Europe.
Of before the war, Switzerland has
become "The Plotting Ground Of Eu-
rope" Of after the war.
And all this plotting may now be
summarized in one general end of
s'The Constitution of Danubian Con-
federation"
To the credit of the Swiss it must
be said that they resent in the ex-1
treme degree the abuse that is now
being made Of their country and theii]
hospitality by the exiled rulers ane
statesmen Of erstwhile empires and
states, but they are as helpless in thu
matter as they are innocent. Will
they cannot keep their little countr
from being converted into an incs
bator, however, they can at least t,
to keep the plots being brooded thea
in from actually Matching, and Il
Swiss secret service together with
gendarmes, its policemen, its Diet
tives and it's public officials geners
are putting in quite few sleepl
nights to this end.
In fact there is every reason
presume that they are losing ",
sleep trying to keep the plots
Matching than the plotters are in
ing to make them hatch. Exile.
lers and statesmen have to keep
plotting is life itself to ex-state
and ex-diplomats and it is er.
possible that Switzerland is
the plotting that is going on
their borders about hundre
more seriously than are the
themselves. In any event
accepting Duoy.
Now that the gradual read.
Of Europe has left no doub.
minds of certain exiled ri
ex-King Constantine Of Gil
some of the former ruler
man states Of the hopele
their causes, all of the r
Switzerland has come SLOW
ter on one great scheme,
that is not only considerS
but that Is considered by m
greatest minds and authorit s
rope as being absolutely
and inevitable.
This is the constitution o
ubian Federation to repla.
Dual Monarchy, and Which
ii its hackers, is the only
can insure the life of the halsS
or more states into which the
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

a dozen other possibilities O.
cations, are generally considered u4-
important. All that Is regarded vital
and imperative is that such confed-
Grafton be constituted and that it be
originated in full harmony with and
support Of the Allies.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-12-15

Belle. DO | make myself plain?
Nell. All, nature saved you that
trouble.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
May Sales of
Towels


Splendid values in Huck Towels bought year ago
and selling much less than today market prices.
Large Towels at Csc, 29c and 39c.
Half Linen Towels at SOC, 75c and 89c.
Pure Linen Towels al $780, $1.19 to $500.
Pure Linen Guest Towels, very fine quality. Special
zee.
Cotton Huck Guest Towels at Ice and Csc.
Union Huck Guest Towels value at Csc.
Turkish Towels
Beached Turkish Towels hemmed, ready for use splen-
did weight and good quality at Csc and 35c.
Very special 20 dozen l5x28 hemmed Turkish Towels
a 15c each or $1.65 a dozen
SOC extra large Towels 2lx4O. May Sale price 39c
Kitchen and Hand ToweIings
Unbleached-
Half Linen blue edge Sc value, 15c yard
Half Linen heavy weight &c value. a zoe.
Honeycomb Crash &c value at Toe yard.
Bleached TowelngS-
Half Linen. splendid quality BE value, at Zee
Extra heavy. Half Linen. a 25c yard.
Pure Linen, plain edge, 33c value at 29c.
Other Linen qualities at 35c, 39c and 45e-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
Notions

Notions
belong Snap Fasteners, black and white. all
sizes. at SC.
Clarks o. N. T. Crochet Cotton, all sizes. 10c
Crown Snap Fasteners. black and white. soc
dozen cards
Ocean Pearl Buttons. all sizes at SC card
Fancy Pearl Buttons for the summer dresses. at
15c to 81 90 dozen.
Wayne Cedar Paper Wardrobes, different Sizes
from 60c to $500.
Hand woven indestructble Baskets. three differ
ent sizes, at Use.
Setrte Neck Bands all sizes at 10c each.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30
May Sale of Toilet Soap

a on each4 bars
&c; price
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30


the widths
special line Ribbons edge
at 45c and a yard
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings
fine assortment OF Embroidery Edges suitable for
underwear, at SC to soc yard
to 16-inch Pettcoat Founcings, all pretty designs,
at 35c to S9c yard.
very complete stock of fine Val EdgingS with nser-
ton to match, IA to ID inches wide at SC to Csc yd
Military Brads, all widths, at SC to Csc.
SoutaChe and Ribbozine Brads in ali good shades at
30c and SOC bolt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-30

May Sale of House Dress Ginghams
32-inch Zephyr Dress Bingham 35c. a large
Of plaids checks, stripes and plain colors.
27-inch Dress Gnghams Csc, 29c and 33c. In stripes
Plaids, checks and plain colors.
36inch Percae Csc. Assorted patterns dark blue
medium blue and light grounds
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
ASK NEW BUILDING
TO STORE MONEY

Yankee Doodle" is not such a bad
parody after all.
Uncle sam has so much money these
days that he is thinking nothing at
all OF spending one million and a half
dollars just for place to store his
riches.
His present Golfers are overffowing.
his silver is bulging out the walls of
his storehouses, and, as for his gold,
well, listen to wha: Assistant Secre-
'ary Rowe, of tne Treasury Depart
ment, has 20 say about his request t.
Congress for a 5 .5O1. 100 appropria-
ticn for the cons rIcIion # a modern
TIN ec-si"rv structure 70 b. ,IcCted ~
ne court Of the preJeIt Treasury d :.
partment building:
present vaults are antiuuated.
The walls of steel lattice work are
pressed out Of shape by the weight of
silver stored in them. These should
he modornized, made safe, and addi-
tonal vaults should be provided for
present and prospective requirements
Foundations are shaky, and the cash
room should be improved to allow
adequate transactionfo fof business"
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

tion Miss Hay wished the Women's
City Club of Washington all success
and declared the club in New York
had proven OF inestimable value to
the women Of that city.
A touching incident of the meeting
Wednesday evening was the enroll
ment Of Mrs. Mary Lockwood, the only
surviving charter member of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton in Washington.
Among the other prominent women
joining were Mrs. Lydia ID. Draper.
Mrs. Adelaide Worth Bagley. Mrs.
Walter S. Hutchins. Miss Charlotten
Campbell. Mrs. John j. Walsh, Mrs.
James Carroll Frazier. Miss Alice
Paul. Miss Janet Richards, Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood. Mrs. Frank
Hight, Mrs. Sherman Ford, Miss Jessie
Lambert, Mrs. Roy MacElvee, Miss
Agnes w. Silt, DIR. Emma Lootz Erv-
ing, Mrs. c. II. Whitaker, Mrs. Fl. w.
Kitchen, Mrs. Harry Il. Birch. Miss
Maud Younger, Miss Nellie Reed, Mrs.
John ]. White. Miss Belle Rankin and
Mrs George B. Taylor.
Mrs. Draper is q prominent club
woman of Havana, cuba, and is
spending the winter at the Mendoza.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
SEES LABOR RULE
AS BIB DISASTER

LONDON, Nov. 1s.-"The surges.
ton that labor government could NOT
ind means of administering the af-
fairs of the British Empire is utterly
unworthy OF the spirit of British
public life," says Winston Churchill,
secretary OF war. in an article in the
Sunday Herald.
"Admirals. army ofacers, diplomats
and persons in civil life would be
bound to obey.
Nevertheless, the accession to Of
fee by the labor party while stu or
ganized as a class party and before
lit has acquired sufficient experience
in responsibility and has clearly
thought out scheme OF practical
action would be an undeniable injury
/ to this country. Ii would involve the
labor party itself in little less than
disaster.
THE first and greatest difficulties
which would embarrass a labor gov
ernment would be the immense diff
ference between its practice and its
principles. The main foundation of
such government would be the trade
unions.
THE ordinary worker Is naturally
conservative, Of strong individualism
and a sturdy patriot, but he is not cos
lmopolitan in outlook. He shares the
average Briton's dislike and distrust
OF Government management and State
control
IF the country's income was divid-
ed equally among the population, the
trade unionists would find weekly
wages substantially reduced.
TRADE uniopists are really bour-
geois tinctured with radicalism. This
is even truer of the responsible lead
! ers of the trade union movement. The
principles and platform of a labor
goternment and its propaganda are
amazingly different from the views
of the average workingman.
"If the extremists dominate. they
will dissolve the empire, should India
wish to turn out the whites and re-
vert to barbarism, or should Ireland
demand an independent republic. In
the event Of these demands, the labor
party would be bound to acquiesce
unless the extremists are repudiated." :"
Mr.. Churchill predicts that a labor
government nominated by the present
radicals would soon topple and fall
into the hands of the extremists
with resulting chaos.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Pineapple Juice

Comes eondensedi in bottle in Pinssp3ls
fffyJell We use the juice Of half .
Pinssppls to flavor q pint dessert
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Community Workers
To Entertain ID. A. X.

As an object lesson for reconstruc-
ton on an international basis, the
work OF the Community Service Of
the District of Columbia will be re-
cited for members OF the Daughters
OF the American Revolution of the
District and OF Virginia on Wednea-
day night at Community Servic Clab,
No. 2, 1914 Massachusetts, avenue.
DR.. Kate Waller Barrett, OF Alexan-
dria. State regent of the Virginia ~.
A. r., has accepted an invitation to
attend the reception at which repre-
sentatives of the French, British,
Italian, and Belgian governments Will
make five-minute talks.
DIR. Barrett yesterday informed the
Community Service that the follow
ing women had accepted the invita-
ton to the reception. Mrs. Carter
Glass, Mrs. William Cabell Fleurney,
state president of the ". ID. c.: Mrs.
Potts, vice president of the Daughters )
of 1872; Mrs. l. S. Wallis, vice prcsi-
dent OF the Colonial Danes Of Vlr-
ginia; Mrs. Benjamin Purcell, vice re-
gent of the National d. A. r.: Miss
Arthea Surpell, honorary state regent
OF the Virginia d. A. R.; Mrs. Robert
Pierce, of Wytheville. vice regent of
the d. A. r.; Mrs. Taylor Kent. Of
Wyteheville. regent of the Stuar t
Chapter of the ID. A. r.; Mrs. William
Henry Fitzhugh of Bristol, Tenn, and
Mrs. Charles Hatcher, treasurer gen.
eral of the Virginia ID. A. r.
The Community Service has ar
ranged a program of music to be FOL-
lowed with light refreshments after
the speaking. On the music program
are Miss Frances Scherger. DR.. George
Flemer. Raymond Moore, and Miss
Ettie Reeves Alderman.
Fondly yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

mrs. Truman Newberry, Mrs. Rober'
): Fisher, Mrs. George Myers. Mrs. T.
y: Gatchell, Miss Lucy Perrin, Mrs
william II. Jacques, and Miss Marion
Crenshaw. The other of new section
presidents are the heads Of the com
munity centers.
The officers of the District Branch
are: Mrs. Larz Anderson, honorary
president; Miss Eleanore G. Du Puy
president: Mrs. Oscar w. Underwood
Miss Anna B. Abbott. Miss Mable I
Boardman, and Mrs. A. F. Hassan, vice
presidents; Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop
treasurer, and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
secretary. Washington is also for
tunate in claiming Mrs. Truman New
berry, the national president. Mrs
theodore Roosevelt is the national
honorary president.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16

cial history. Not only was Il occu-
pied by the Roosevelts while the
White House was being done oyer. but
IL was the home OF Mrs. Richard
Towsnend and her late husband be-
fore they built the beautiful mansion
in Massachusetts avenue, which Is
jokingly known as the house with
the Queen Anne front and the Mary
Anne back" and IL was occupied last
winter by Senator and Mrs. Medill
Mccormick.
Tea rooms will shortly be opened
for the club members and their guests
and Accommodations will be provided
for out of town guests over night.
In view of the fact that 1t will be
impossible to open the dining room for
at least a month the club has leased
the residence 100 Eye stree as a
restaurant for the winter. A limited
number of members can secure rooms
there.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
Needle Work Guild to Meet
Next Tuesday Afternoon.

The annual meeting and display OF
garments of the District OF Columbia
Branch of the Needlework Guild OF
America, to be held on Tuesday
afternoon in the chapel OF the New
York Avenue Presbyterian Church.
will begin at o'clock instead of at
4. to avoid conflict with the concert
by the Philadelphia Orchestra
Mrs. ID. X. Este Fisher, Miss Cora
B. Powell, and Miss Grace Fisher, Of
ficers of the Baltimore branch. will
be the guests of honor, and Mrs.
whitman Cross will speak of the
work of the Washington Asylum.
The Needlework Guild OF America
was founded thirty-fve years ago,
and has for its object the distribution
of new garments to meet the needs
of hospitals, homes, and other char
tiles, each member giving two or
more new garments yearly. 1t has
branches in 462 cities and towns in
all parts of the country, and is allied
with work in Glasgow, Montreal,
Paris, Lyons, and st. Quentin, where
much relief work has been and is
being done. Last year 761 1851 gar
ments. and s9,3So.11 were given. An
increase of 23,046 garments, and
S3,240.57 over 1917.
Vi NhCSC os-lO anu SOf.fo
were collected by the District of
Columbia Branch, and with them
thirty hospitals and institutions were
aided. besides 240 private cases.
Among those receiving aid were Epis-
copal Eye. Ear, and Throat Hospital
the Baptist Home for Children, the
Swartzell Methodist Home for Child
rem. United Hebrew Charities, the
Bruen Home, Associated Charities
City Missionary, Columbia Hospital,
and the Washington Diet Kitchen
Association. Amy charity in the city.
approved by the charities endorse
ment committee, can receive aid, and
for some of these institutions the
Needlework Guild is the only outside
source OF garment supply.
The work will be larger than ever
this year, for there are fifteen new
section presidents, and each one Is
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
ALEXANDRIA NEWS
J. Stewart Bryan to Speak in
Episcopal Drive-TWo
Firms Incorporated.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, Nov. 1s.-J.
Stewart Bryan, Of Richmond, Va, |
prominent as a layman in the Epis- |
copal Church and a journalist, will
speak on Social Service" at s o'clock
this evening in st. Paurs Church in
the interest of the nation wide cam
paign recently inaugurated by that
denomination. The evening services
in both Christ and Grace churches will
be omitted that the rectors and con-
gregations may attend the service at
st. Pauls Church. ~ 4
Charters have been granted by the
corporation commission of Virginia as
follows:
Wardman Park Hotel. Inc, Alex
andria, with maximum capital of S6,-
100000 and maximum of $500. The
officers and incorporators are Harry
Wardman, president; Rupert r. Quin.
ter. secretary; Thomas p. Bones,
James d. Hobbs, Elmer Dyer, and
Charles A. Fuller, all OF Washington.
and Edward l.. Stock, of Bradley
Hills, Nd. The purposes are to con-
duct hotels, restaurants, apartment
houses. livery stables, etc.
The Parasteel Tire and Rubber
Corporation, Alexandria, with maxi
mum capital of $4,000 Of prefer
red stock and 25O.0OO shares of COM
mon. The officers and incorpora-
tors are Gordon T. Wingle, president.
and Edgar Potter, secretary, both of
Washington. and w. Harold Robinson,
OF Alexandria. The purposes are to
manufacture and deal in rubber and
gutta percha.
who fell from freight car on the
Washington-Virgi Railway into
Hun ting Creek Friday night and was
drowned, came to his death by acci-
dent according to the verdict of
cornorer's jury. Marshalrs body will
be sent to his former home at Burke,
Va.
Because OF the inability Of Col. C.
r. Kelly, secretary OF the Historical
War Community Commission, to be
here, a meeting to have been held at
the Alexandria Community Service
Center tomorrow night to discuss
this city's war record has been in
definitely postponed.
The Rev DR.. J. =. Clark, pastor OF
the First Presbyterian Church of
Washington. will be the principal
speaker at get-tOgether meeting of
the Westminster Bible Glass and Club
of the Second Presbyterian Church
, in the Westminster building tomor-
row evening.
a bazaar under the auspices OF the
congregation of St Mary's Catholic
Church, for two weeks in Lyceum
hall, closed last night with a band
concert and an auction sale.
The Washington times., 1919-11-16
JEAN EL|OT'S 'SLETTER
OF CAPITAL SOCIETY
"a CONTINUED from Page EIeven.)

skoulder to shoulder and push for
each other. It Is in clubs Of this kind
that women learn to act and act
together without petty chickering's
generally supposed to accompany all
work done by women together"
She also spoke feelingly OF what
club life means to a mother whose
children have grown up and gone out
trto the world to make homes for
themselves, leaving the mother with
nothing to do worth while.