davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03

CKa1IDRENsS WHITE -Chldrens White Dress
es beautifully trimmed IN laces and embroderes
sraocking lin collars AND
Guns: assortment from sizes : 70 - ~ kaSN
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03

LADIES' SILK UNDERWEAR-LAdies White Rose SIX 60 aA Isl
Underwear Flesh. Prices from @ss y 9N
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03

BOYS sUrTs-arge assortment Of boys suits n aI Wool
the newest sk
graaGre with pleated back and belt II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03
To.nIgFf Dance
IL arael Hall

Ill AuIA1@I sAttAtS
fA usual Saturday evening dance
tsr II hospital benefit will be giSen
lsaIglit ii taryel Hall An admission
st0..ltts five cents Is charged for the
lsaee. and the receipts turned over tos
rs. l.laef geney hospital Good music
Is f,itnjshed and the setting for the
,lalifq b IDEAL. The management De
eargtl Hall gives the free use Of the
rom Isl the hospital benefit.
IN John III. Linthicum, Of Annap-
Els. has returned from weeks visit
ID ye0 York city.
Mrs Frank Evans and children. Of
Atlanta. eiii. are visiting Mrs. Evans
PARENTS. Mr. and Mrs w f Childs,
charles street Mr.. Evans. who Is q
a. Field Secretary Of the Nor-
i.5lk S.stal district, having been re-
rentls ordered there from the South.
jdued bis family here yesterday
Miss siingluff, Of Baltimora. Il the
soek END guest of her cousin. Miss
anne fillghmaD. Market street.
Mrs .lohn MorrIss Ellicott, wife of
gaptain ELLIOTT, OF Navy Yard, Mare
lsInd. tai. IL III Washington, with her
mother at No o1s Eighteenth st.
APARTMENT 30 Her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Eugene Watson (Priscllla FL
lIeott wife Of Major Watson, Ii ut
Qaanlieo. where the Major Is station
ia for the present.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Ross 2. Kingsbury Josephine
Eliicottl, has joined her husband in
New London. Conn. where Major
Kingshusy 10 In command.
Lest Charles q. EIlicott, Is at Fort
Sill. Okla, In tho Aviation Corps.
Mrs. Allen Westcott will entertain at
4 tea en- LAY 10th. from 10 8. 10 meet
Mrs. McSlabe, wife of Instructor Nc
cabe, Of the English Department. Ma
val Academy
Mrs. Donald Giles, Of New York,
mother OF Midshipman Giles, ii stop
ping with Mrs. John Basil, Prince
George street
Mrs Charles Noble, wife of Lieut.
Noble, q. 3. NJ, arrived home yester-
day on q visit to her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs John w. Martin
Mrs. Hazard, Of Altoona, Pa. moth
er Of Midahipmaa Hazard. is visiting
the Missss Feldmeyer, Prince George
street.
Lieut. -Conldr and Mrs. Thales Boyd
have arrived here from Portsmouth,
NJ, II. and are visiting Mrs. Boyd's
parents. Mr. and Mrs ! William Mar
tin. for month
Mrs Charles Lyon ana family who
have been spending the winter at the.
Ridout house on Duke Of Gloucester
street. have left for their summer
home at whitehall EIlieott City
Week End
House Guests
Miss Nyce Feldmeyer Of the Girls
Latin School, Baltimore, daughter of
DR. and Mrs. George 7. Feidmeyer Is.
at home for the week end with her
parents at Southgatst avenue. Murray
Hill. and has as her guests, two class
mates, Miss Elizabeth HALL and Miss
Virginia Henkel Mrs. Feldmeyer mo-
tored To Baltimore and brought the
girls here Ia her car yesterday after
noon.
Mrs. Irving CLARK Of Pittsburg, Pa,
IL the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Webster at their residence on Weeuls
Greek
&. q r. Girls
40 Glye Daace
Young ladies Of fhe G. q r Tele-
phone company will give dance On
Monday night In the ST. Johns gym
nasium for the benefit of the Emer-
genoy hospital. The dance will be
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03

YAn,rs am ssrsrrnRz,ss display now
Are asaorfnnsn Millinery Just Eecva
from YORK
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-03

Mrs. Allen Westcott will entertain 81
i tea en- Nay 10th, from 4 TO s, To meet
Mrs McCabe, wife of Instructor NC.
cabe nf the English Department. Ma
val Academy.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
CLOTHES AND WEATHER

During the war Americans took a
leaf from the book of their grand
mothers in the matter Of food and
clothing conservation, Why not take
another, in these days OF fuel scar
city. and wear clothes that suit the
weather?
Where arc the "undics" of ycstcr-
year? Gone, but not 'orCcttcn. No.
body wants to wear scratchy flan-
nels these days, and nobody needs to
But the knitted cottons and the silk
and cotton mixturces and silk and
wool mixtures come i'll textures
which furnish real warmth without
discomfort or too much bulk. They
permit temperature of sixty to six
tylfive in homes and offices, which is
more wholesome for people generally
than Their usual seventy to eighty,
as well as far more economical.
There is. no merit in morning sum-
mer clothes in winter. The lilies
don't do it. nor the sturdy oaks
Neither do the birds that winter in
the north. They put on little 'undies"
Of their own.
And with scrges and heavy silks so
attractive and lustrous and colorful
aud all. why stick to transparent
fabrics and go around shtvering and
pale-faced? Why not wear few real
clothes from November TO mid March
and be rosy and comfortable and
coal-3avng?
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

those proletarians" Making SIS to SIC
a day. Or, if they ars unemployed
able to get jobs at that rate whenever
;hcy want them, and in spite Of the
cost of living. able TO subsist accord
ing to their usual standard on about
half of what they can earn and so are
not proletarians at all
1t is a European term, for Euro
pcans. 1t does not apply TO America.
AT -he very time that pro.etariat
stuff is being made most OF in this
coun.ry. Its falsity is nlost apparent
If there is any proletaIrianism dis
coverable in the United States, it is
alien. Any real American is not
merely workman but, to drop into
the Socialist jargon again, "bour-
geoij." That is, he owns something
He is acquiring capital and SELF
respect. He is ambitious. He is get
ting ahead. He or his son one of these
days will be an employer Of other
men, or professional man, or a re-
tired capitalist. This is true of Adopt
ed Americans as OF native ones. 1t is
a matter of spirit. But the capacity Of
the human mind for Selfdelusion is
and so there acr men who
talk about an American prOletariat
and really fancy that the term means
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
THE "PROLETARIAT."

Radicals IRE always p1atiug about
tho prolctar;al." RcG propaganda is
full Of it. And the ordinary American
for the life OF him. can't figure out
what they mean, even when he has
read literature written in the Socia
list or Bolshcvist or |. W. w. Jargon.
Why? Because there is no proleta.
riat in America.
The word, rs applied to economies
by Karl Marx and as used by his fol.
lowers. is Il collective term meaning
the prole,arians," who in turn are
Nhai he Century Dictionary defines
as people with capital or regular
employment. or persons possessed
Of labor force and nothing else" They
are those always on the edge of want.
who own no homes or no property OF
any kind save the most elementary
personal belongings. and who. though
;h"y may have jobs today, would
starry. in week or two or live ON
Q
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
END OF LYNCHING

The Methodist of North Georgia
in their annual conference, have
gone squarely on record against ly
nch law. OF course this is the only
course any body of right thinking
men can take in matter of this
kind. The conference heard re
port from IL committee upon tho
question of rynching and adopted il
unanimously. The report says upoY
this subject:
While mob law is now confined
to any one state or section. i Il;
Il matter for shame and humtia-
ton that more than once in -.
cen. years Georgia has led all
OF the states of the union in the
number of lynchings, Lynchinss
are not only criminal. but are less
effective than the usual process
cs OF the law in the prevention of
crime, In the presence of this de-
tiaErc of government ordained of
God, Should not the ministry
have SOME clear word to utter?
We believe however. il is better
TO pursue a policy Of silence than
deal with this subject in any
any cQuivocal way.
Men who love their state, Who
stand fer bet cr Georgia and VIII,
want to see their state develop allows
all the lines that are good must moe
this issue as the North Georgia Meth
odists have met il. There can be NJ
eQuivocation if results are TO be oh
tain. The sooner we get this fact es
tablished in our minds the bette
il is going to be Tor all of us
The human brain usually stop
growing about fifty. and from sixt,
to seventy lis tendency is To decress
IN Size
Observation-Disclosures
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

The human brain usually stops
growing about fifty. and from sixty
% seventy lis tendency is To decrease
N Size.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

cE11CTJGLC5S1c1c@S
$1,000 2eaeaEaf2e2c5e2Eacae
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
OFFICIAL ORGAN CRISP COUNTY.
THE TREATY IS no4 DEAD

,.$ "A 4.
We have not come to the end
. of the peace treaty yet. That
was a fine spirit Senator Hitchcock
manifested when the senate quit.
Truly there is something to be joyful
about as long as the treaty Is not
, dead. We do not know whether the
American public had strong hopes Of
its adoption, but we have many a
good reason for believing il did. WI
+ still have stronger hopes that the
public will find way to adopt il
and put us in our places along with
he other great powers of the world
!. in enforcing it,
The man with foresight knows ours
is to be a world citizenship in the
future This nation cannot live to
itself ntercommuncation ties us to
every vital interest throughout the
world. A crisis in Europe means a
crisis in America. war on thee plains
Of Russia. in the depth of barbaic At
RIGA means the tieinG up of of great
interests in this country. in every
land where enlightened mankind
dwells International commOtion and
disaster must follow every struggle.
Men who have any knowledge Of
late wars can trace H. development
OF these ever widening world inter
csts, Men who read and know are
surer than ever that there is citi-
zenship now not circumscribed. It is
no longer theoretical and new. II is
world citizenship that has come
with invention and intercommunica
ton.
II is possible for a military lead.
CT in our national capital to di.
rect a message that will he caught
the next instant thirteen thousand
miles away,--half around the globe.
( It is possible now to direct charge
cf explosives large enough to wreck
our largest city over a range OF 300
miles in an aircraft, Il manless mis-
sile, and drive it squarcly into an
objective. 1t is possible to talk to air
men miles away 1t is possible TO
communicate with men under the sea
many miles distant. An airman can
communicate with submes'hlc
operator in the depths of the ocean
. The ocean no longer requires that we
take passage thereon from one con,
tincnt to another. At a single flight
a person goes full onc-cighth of
the distance around the entire world
Soon he will be going from the old to
-thc new and from the new to the old
I. world in single day. And invention
-and intcrcommunication have bur just
begun, The citizenship of tomorrow
lis word citizenship,
Do YOU stop to argue that W. as.
sumo everywhere in the treaty and
get nothing in return? That is COM
mon complaint Of the man Nho op-
poses the peace treaty. Do You say we
get nothing? When the world sets mp
standards for all people to live by and
--thc world agrees to see that those
standards are observed. do we get
anything ou1 of it when men and ma
.tions live up to those regulations
When your trade and commerce are
impaired and the lives Of your eiti-
zens are swallowed up i'll war. does il
become your interest and ours to
see that there is no more war?
Territorial disputes have caused
wars since first the acts 81 mankind
-ssssIj st
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21

were recorded by the historian, but
shall that continue always? 1t is not
necessary. Under the league OF ma.
tons every great power pledges that
the national integrity OF every peo-
rle shall remain unchanged. And
with the word OF every greet power
given to sustain that principle, shall
that old, old cause Of strife ever exist
again2 The enemies Of the peace
treaty in the United States senate
have made great bugaboo out of
this the soundest bulwark OF 9orld
peace that has ever been discoNeredI
or offered to enlightened mankind
The senate now has left thee treaty
just whore ii was when President
Wilson came from Europe with it.
Other nations have ratified It and
gone forward In apparent good faith.
Rumania and Italy, two of the small !
er powers are boiling, but they. too
must come in There is no other
course. Italy has ratified the treaty |
and must i've up to it. She will right |
hcr own house when world unrest is !
over as viii Rnmania, for the pre-,
lection within is so far superior to
the dangers without that the greater
powers need net worry. Their direc-
ions will be followed to the very last
letter in time And the twenty-thrcc
wars that Senator Reed has so i'm
in his fight on the treaty
will be over!
Tho men in he United States sen
ate who are trying TO interpret the
treaty before they adopt it will find
thicf mistake. Its Interpretation in
the final analysis can come only in
its application. Tho constitution OF
The Initccd States is not what if wasl
the day it was adopted. 1t had bit
ten enemies then who predicted a
career that would end on the rocks
I is now the heart of the political
structure Of the greatest nation in
the world.
The peace treaty is not dead in I
America. 1t will be adopted without
the modification clauses We are go.
ing to take our place where we be- |
lCng in the reconst ructiOn of the
world. We represent a tyne of enlight ,
ened mankind that God calls to the !
Ve!IxL duties which lie .Aefare Ans at |
this hour Talk about predestination,
Inc mandates assumed at the Yer
saillcs peace conference look more |
like an Infinite order than anything
that has come to us in this genera
ton. Millions are released to be ioin.
7d with the enlightened selfgovern. |
ing peoples of the earth The yoke of
Oppression is lifted and il is our duty
and our privilege to stand guard till
they are safe in the enjoyment of
these liberties.
This is Il christian nation. Why do !
We hesitate when these duties that I
become ours in world recontruction
are so closely akin 70 the christian
ideal?
Let us be charitable and assume
that the alarmis,s in the senate
were sincere. But let us allay their |
fears as much as possible before the
new year comes by assuring them
the whole purpose Of the treaty is so |
and uplifting for oppress. |
ed millions that ii is should be Tn,
doscd as the concrete elimination of |
cur aims in the war.--our purpose to |
end all this strife among mon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-21
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
SAtitled to the use for republication
CT all news dispatches credited to 1t
~ not otherwise credited In this pa.
psr and also the local news published
herein.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

We cannot see our way clear to do better than we are doing at this time"
 The head of the Postal company said the return of the wires to their owners marked the end of "a power ful effort by the postmaster general and Bell Telephone-Western Union companys to eliminate the competi- tion of the Postal Cable company"
 In statement on the stand of the Western Union, Mir. Carlton said: The Western Union wires reach 22,525 separate communities. the only other telegraph system reaches 1700 communities, or less than per cent of the total number served by the Western Union. The offices in over 10000 small communities exclusively served by our wires are unprofitable to the company, yet such offices are essential to the country at large, and must be maintained"
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
NEW SONORA LAND LAW |NPER|LS
 MILLIONS IN AMERICAN PROPERTY

ian bonds under authority of a law that has not yet been enacted by the federal congress. The Americans point out in their complaints to the state department that these bonds are of no value and inasmuch as the ma tional government of Mexico has not paid the interest on its bonds since 1913, there is no indication that the agrarian bonds will be of any value.
 The alternative for the American holders ofthese lands is to sell them to Mexieans and take pay in twenty annual installments of Mexico money Any dispute is to be left in the hands of the government, which may act arbitrarily.
 Americans point out that in order to make much of the lands of Sonora productive extensive irrigation works are necessary and many million of dol lars have been expended there, in every instance by citizens of the United States.
 The complaints protest against the arbitrary expiration of these lands which it is contended, means practi cally contiscstion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01

WASHINGTON, July 31.-More than a thousand Americans are threat ,ened with loss of millions of dollars in investments by new agrarian law enacted by the congress of Sonora, Mexico, at the direct instructions of Governor Gales. Several American companies have already filed com plaints with the state department against the operation of this law and other complaints are in preparation The department is preparing repre- sentations to the CarranZa govern ment against putting the law into eff feet because of injustices this govern ment contends it works upon Ameri- can citizens who have invested many millions in agriculture lands in SO- nora
 By the terms of the law it is pro- vides that the state will pay for lands appropriated with agrarian bonds is- sued by the state, redeemable at a time and manner to be stipulated later.
 The new constitution of Mexico pro vides thsttbe state shall issue agrar-
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
GEORGE
 DOWNFALL IN
 BRITAIN SEEN
Labor Unrest Growing, Policy
 Of Compromise by Premier ! Believed Near the End of It's
 Usefulness; Climax Expected

LONDON, July 31 (By the Associ- ated Press. .)-The general industrial unrest in Great Britain which has ex- isted ever since the armistice, seems at the present hour to have reached a point which menaces the commerce of the country with at least temporary disaster It is considered possible that it may mean the downfall of the Lloyd George government.
 The strikes of the past month have been large, but they are merely symp- tomatic of an epidemic of dissatis- faction which appears to prevail throughout the ranks of organized labor. The worst movement of all from the government standpoint is the threat of Direct action by the triple alliance of every member of the union miner and transport workers"
 These powerful unions are taking secret ballot to decide whether they shall use the weapon of a general strike to try to enforce their political program for the abolishing of con scription and withdrawal from all participation in Russian affairs.
 Lord Asquith has denounced the premier bitterly as being responsible for the present crisis by his policy of political interference in industrial busin eSs."
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
|. ]. ?. FIGHTS HUN PROPERTY
 TREATY CLAUSE
Senators, in New Offensive
 On Peace Pact, Claim That ' ConfiScations Hurt American
 Shareholders in Hun Firms

WASHINGTON, July S1.-Develop- ments shaped up today for sharper definition of the senate issues raised by the League of Nations and the Shantung agreement, while another and hitherto obscure section of the Versailles treaty relating to alien en- emy property was brought under ire in the foreign relations committee.
 To the league controversy seven Re Republican senators, all friendly 10 the treaty, added a new feature by agreeing to a definite group Of reser- yations whose wording they hope will furnish a middle ground attracting enough members of both parties to insure the leagues acceptance by the senate.
 Regarding Shantung, it became known that in the very near future declaration throwing light on Japan's intentions is definitely counted on by administration senators. It may come, it is said, from Tokio, but fail that, from the White House.
 Alien Property Dispute
 The alien property section, brought
  declared by Republican senators at a meeting to validate" in every respect the acts of A. Mitchell Palmer, as alien enemy property custodian, clos ing the doors of legal appeal even to American citizens, who were minority stockholders in German concerns, taken over by the government. They cited a blanket clause in the treaty providing that mo question shall be raised as to the regularly of trans fer of any property under war leg islation."
 During the day there was more speech making on the treaty in the senate, and President Wilson submit ted for ratification along with the treaty the protocol agreed to at Yer sailles, containing additional require ments upon Germany.
 The president also was told by two more Republicans at the White House that reservations would be necessary if the league is to be ratified.
 Of the days developments the agreement of the seven Republicans attracted the widest attention at the capitol. For several weeks senators of that party who desire to see the league accepted have been shaping 8 reservation program designed to fur ther protect national interests without weakening vitally the league covenant.
 Make Four Reservations
 The result of their work was a group of four reservations relating to the powers of congress under Article ten. the Monroe doctrine, national control of domestic problems, and the right of withdrawal
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
Postal Company Reduces It's Wire Rates

NEW YORK. July 31.-When con trol of the telegraph system of the country is formally relinQuished by the government at midnight a reduc- tion of 20 per cent in rate will be made immediately on the lines of the Postal company, but the Western Un- ion will retain the schedule put into effect after Postmaster General Burle- son took control on August l. Clar- ence H. Macway. president of the Postal, announced in a statement late today that the rate reduction would be made in accordance with its promise to the public" He qualified the announcement, however. by say ing that if expenses continue to mount charges might have to go higher
 Newcomb Carlton, president of the Western Union, who also has been in charge of the cable systems con- trolled by the government since last December, declared on the other hand
Bisbee daily review., 1919-08-01
WILSON CITED
 IN FORD CASE

MOUNT CLEMENS, Mich, July 31 The testimony of Prof Wm. A. Cunning, Columbia University expert, introduced by Henry Ford in his libel suit against the Chicago Daily Trib- une, flowed through unchanged channels today.
 On one bank stood Elliott G. Stew enson, senior counsel for the Trib- une and on the other Alfred Lucking, senior counsel for MT. Ford. MT. Stevenson confined the testimony to alleged points of similarity between the utterances of MT Ford and lead ing anarchists, and MT. Lucking to what he held was similarity of the same statement of the manufacturer and non-anarchists.
 President Wilson statement that "we have no quarrel with the Ger man people," witness said. was a sen timent similar to MT. Ford's.
 Prof. Dtnning defined +anarchy' as the use of violence to overthrow the government.