davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-24
1900 BABIES PARADE TO-DAY.
Prise Competitions to ne Held In
Brooklyn Parks.

Fifteen hundred Brooklyn babies up
to years OF age will parade to-day in
seven Brooklyn parks and compete for
prizes. The general appearance of the
babies, health and decoration OF both
babies and baby carriages will be con-
sidered by the committee on award, OH
which several nurses and physicians are
serving. William II. Todd will send the
band from the Todd Shipbuilding Cor
poration to play at the first parade In
Red Hook Playground, Richards and
Pioneer streets.
The other parades will be held in Nc
Laughlin Playground, Hillary and Jay
streets; Fort Greene Playground. Myrtle
avenue and st. Edward street; Nc
Carren Park Playground; Seigel and
White streets; New Lots Playground
Christopher avenue and Sackman street,
and Betsy Head Playground, Hopkinson
and Blake avenues. The first one will
start at $50 p. M.
The sun., 1919-05-24

Richard Won Krebs. held on two
charges as fugitive from justice, was
sent back to the Tombs yesterday to
await extradition to New Jersey. He
was indignant at the decision Of Magis-
trate Simms. reminding the court that he
had been tried and acquitted for the
murder Of Anna Richie and the shooting
Of her husband at Deal n. j.. In 1914.
After his acquittal Won Krebs was COM
nitted to an institution for the insane.
from which he escaped. He will be held
in the Tombs thirty days.
The sun., 1919-05-24
FREMsTAD ACCUSES DRIVER.
Says Chauffeur Wrecked Her Car
on Joy Ride.

Olive Fremstad, operate soprano. sp-
peared in Harlem court yesterday TO pre-
fer a charge OF grand larceny against
her chauffeur. Daniel p. Driscoll, ~.
Of 42s West Forty-hfth street She said
that last Monday she told Driscoil TO
take the car to the garage but that in
stead he picked up a party Of friends
and went on a Joy ride that ended in
the car being smashed against an eie-
waited railroad post In Brooklyn.
Driscoll admitted the act and was held
ir s3,5000 bail for the Grand Jury.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17

it is ideal for diversified farming.
The most potent proof of our agri-
cultural progress can be found at any
of the Henry County Banks today,
which proof is in brief that the bulk
of the deposits at the various banks
belongs to the farmers of Henry
County.
Improved farming methods and the
introduction into the county of a
large amount of purebred stock have
been in large manner responsible
for the agricultural advancement of
the county. Our farmers are skeep-
ing step" and their measured tread
onward is raising the land values of
our county, making US more veal
thy county. stronger county in ev-
cry respect. 1t is more obvious to
see that land culture will enhance the
value Of farming property than that
thorough bred stock will also accom-
plish the same result, but any far
mer will readily acknowledge that a
scrub COW will not pay for herself,
and that the stock of a place are u
sually indicative of the character of
the land on which they are raised.
We are proud of "Old Henry's
Hayseeds", proud of what they have
done and proud for what they are
doing. II you are not making mon
ey on a farm in Henry county today,
then sell your land to someone who
can, because the fault is not with
the land but with you. If you are
discouraged, but as yet hopeful visit
the agricultural department Of our
High School, seek the advice of our
county agent and follow the lead of
farmers who are succeeding. Today,
it is onward with the leaders to abun-
dance and money in the bank, or it
is abide with the doubtful and back
ward in want and necessity. If you
are not success on the farm, Hen
ry County has room for you some
where else and she had rather have
you there, and somewhere there is a
man waiting to take your place or
the farm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
OUR AGRICULTURAL
PROGRESS.

The agricultural progress of Hen
ry County is something to brag a.
bout, and to the public spirited citi-
zens of the county this is very graf
flying.
Land in Heny County is worth
more today than ever in it's history,
and people are rushing to buy the
farms as soon as they are listed with
the land dealers. The why of it all,
is simply that we are just beginning
to realize what land in Henry County
is worth, and we have arrived at the
conclusion that it is just about as
good land as man needs for agricul.
tural pursuits, that it responds most
readily to cultural attention and that
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17

Piles of the Good Samaritan to every
day life, the gray CARRIED Salvationist
with wholesome sandwich or bowl
of steaming soup in one hand and
the message of the cross on his lips,
will kneel to succor and to aid. This
is practical charity, that knows no
creed nor that recognizes no individ-
uality of race, but that ministers un-
to him that needeth alike.
Your dollars in the hands of the
Salvation army will be wisely and
most economically spent The slight
est acquaintance with the workers
will convince anyone that they re-
tain for themselves a bare susie
nance. There is no fund wasted in
expensive "red tape" proceedings.
The Salvationist has been familiar
with want and distress too long to be
doubtful of the merits of any indi-
vidual case where charity is needed.
You may be sure that your money
will always do a full days work when
administered by these devoted and
unselfish Christians.
There is bit of difference be-
tween mere help and sympathetic
help. The spirit of the Salvationist
is Brothers, I am one of you" It
was this sort of aid that they gave
to our boys in France, following them
in the thickest of the fight, sharing
their hardships, always near when
most needed and winning unfading
affection and admiration from every
khaki clad lad who crossed the seas.
IL is to be hoped that our county
this time will make big showing for
the interests of the Salvation Army.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
PRACTICAL CHARITY.

There are many stray dollars
floating around our town and county
that could be no more wisely expen-
ded than placed in the Golfers of the
Salvation Army, whose campaign for
funds for the week of October 26 to
November l., inclusive is under the
local direction of John Arnett.
The work of the Salvation Army
is to help the man or woman who is
down. None are too lowly, none too
fallen but that this angel of mercy,
who believes in applying the princi-
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
FOR TRUST

FOR TRUST TEE
We are authorized to announce
II. II. Tharps 90 candidate for Trus-
tee Of Henry County, subject to the
action Of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Frank Ross as candidate for Trus-
tee of Henry County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce
Byron Lemons as candidate Tor
Trustee of Henry County, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary.
We are authorized to announce A.
A. Grubbs as q candidate for Trustee
of Henry County subject to the &C.
tion of the Democratic primary Oct.
26th.
We are authorized to announce
John Wesley Moody as a candidate
for Trustee Of Henry County, sub
isct to the action Of the Democratic
Primary election, October rs, 1919.
We are authorized to announce R.
L. Hartsfield as candidate for Trus-
tee of Henry county, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary
election, October 25, 1919.
FOR SHERIFF
We are authorized to announce L..
j. Holden as a candidate for Sheriff
Of Henry County, subject to the &C.
ton of the democratic primary, Oc-
tober 25.
We are authorized to announce A.
l.. Story as candidate for Sheriff
of Henry County subject to the &C.
ton Of the Democratic primary, DC.
tober 18th, 1919.
We are authorized to announce w.
E. Ethridge as a candidate for Sher-
if of Henry County, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary,
October 25, 1919.
FOR CIRCUIT COURT CLERK
We are authorized to announce II.
w. Morton as a candidate for Cir
cui Court Clerk Of Henry County,
subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic primary, October Is.
We are authorized to announce s.
j. Cross as q candidate for Circuit
Court Clerk Of Henry County, sub.
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary, October 25, 1919.
FOR TAX ASSESSOR
We are authorized to announce j.
]. Jack Thompson, Jr., as can
didate for Tax Assessor Of Henry
County subject to the action Of the
Democratic primary, October 25.
We are authorized to announce M.
U. Yarbrough as candidate for Tax
Assessor of Henry County, subject
to the action Of the Democratic Pri-
mary election, October %, 1919.
FOR COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT
We are authorized to announce Joe
Routon as a candidate for County
Superintendent of Public instruction
Of Henry County, subject to the ac-
tion Of the Democratic Primary Elec-
tion, October 26th.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17

participating in the drive with full
determination to stand at the top of
the list Of safe railroads when the
record is made up.
Experience has proved that the
majority of railroad accidents are
avoidable, that large part of the
enormous toll of killed and injured
reported every year is due not to the
unavoidable catastrophes which at
tract public attention, but to the lit
tie lapses from caution which cause
deaths and injuries here and there
every day in the year. Education
and constant training reduces the
number of lapses, big and little, and
the preaching of safety during the
past few years has saved many life
and limb.
1t was to demonstrate practically
what can be done that the Director
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
MENU OFFERED BY
PARENT-TEAcHERS
AT cITYSScHOOLs

Tuesday, October Fl
Soup, Vegetable
Sandwich, Val Loaf or Raisin
SPECIAL, Jelly Cake
WedeAsday, October n
Soup, Vegetable
Sandwich Mock Chicken or Peanut
Butter
Special, Caramel Cake
Thursday, October 70
Soup, Vegetable
Sandwich, Meat or Cheese
Special, Apricot Pie
Friday, October "a
Hot Chocolate
Sandwich, Tongue
Special, Ice Cream
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
PLAN
FOR SAFETY WEEK
Heralded As Greatest Safety
Movement Ever Undertaken;
Preclude AvoidabIs Accidents.

Plans are rounding into shape for
the greatest safety" movement ever
undertaken-the National Railroad
Accident Prevention Drive--to be
staged during the last two weeks Of
October by all railroads throughout
the country under government con-
troll. C. M. Anderson regional su-
pervisor of safety announced today
that the roads of the South were we'll
advanced in their preparations for
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17

Blazing the Trail.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
w. o. w. UNWILLING
CEREMONIES ON SUNDAY

dwelling ceremonies of the w. O
w. were held last Sunday afternoon
at the Maplewood cemetery, at the
graves of Will c. Humphreys and ]
M. Johnson, by members of Maple
Camp No. 40. Rev. Gray of Whit.
lock held services at the graves. The
officers and members of the Camp
proceeded with the regular rites Of
unwilling
dwelling ceremonies for Sumner
Morris and Harvey Underwood, al
Birds Creek, and Whitlock were
postponed because Of unfavorable
weather.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
ADVERTISING CARD

LOCAL READERS--10 cents per
line. Second and additional in
sertions, same copy, without
change, 2 cents per line.
OBITUARIES-75 cents. II more
than $50 words, / cent for each
additional word.
CARD OF THANKS--1O cents
per line.
lDISPLAY-S0 cents per inch
measured single column.
ANfJOUNCEMENTS--For county
officer positions, $40. For city Of
ficer positions, IS.
Announcements run from date or
dered until the election 10 COM
pleted.
In estimating the amount Of check
money order, or cash, (which
must accompany copy figure six
words to the line. +,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17

General of railroads approved the
countrywide campaign about to be
launched. Similar drives have been
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17

conducted previously in the differen
regions, resulting in convincing am
gratifying demonstrations.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-10-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Primary Election, Saturday, Oct. rs
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
Red Cross Elects.

Rockville.-With 40 members OF the
various Red Cross organizations OF the
county in attendance, the annual meet
ing of the Montgomery County Chap
ter of the Red Cross was held in the
Courthouse here. Mrs. John R. Hen
derson, vice-chairman presided.
The principal business transacted
was the election Of officers, which re-
suited in the unanimous selection OF
the following: Chairman, Preston b.
Raw. Of Rockville; vice-chairman, Mrs.
John R. Henderson, of Rockville; sec
retary, Miss Virginia R. Wilson, OF
Kensington; treasurer, w. Russell
Brewer, of Rockville; financial man
ager, William F. Prettyman, OF ROCK
Vile: executive committee, Herbert
Diamond, Perrie E. Waters, Mrs. Arch
Ibald Small, Fred L. Thomas, Mrs.
Thomas r. Hall, Mrs. William B. Mob
lev, Mrs. Mil1ard West, Mrs. j. Frank
Wilson, Mrs. Leonard l. Hays, the Rev.
Kirkpatrick, Miss Anna Farquhar, Ed
win w. Broome, John R. Lewis,
Thomas D. Darby, Wilmer G. Platt, DR..
George H. Wright, George M. Hunter,
Robert B. Peter and Robert Burns.
The report of Treasurer Brown
showed the chapter to be in excellent
financial condition. Miss Virginia X.
Wilson gave talk about the peace
time program; Mrs. John R. Hender-
son told about the chapter production;
Miss Martha Poole, chairman OF the
home service section, made report
of the work of her department, ana
William F. Prettyman discussed the
membership drive soon to be inaugu-
rated
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
WASHINGTON

1t was announced from the White
House that the president would lift
the wartime ban on liquor the mo-
ment the senate ratified the peace
treaty with Germany.
At the open session of the interna-
tional congress of working women in
Washington there are speeches in
four languages, which Interpreters
translate, and there are songe in
more languages.
Churches and civic organizations
are called on by the commissioner of
internal revenue to help enforce the
prohibition law.
No mo is made by the United
States authorities toward releasing
the American consular agent held for
ransom by Mexican bandits. The
Mexican government again promises
action"
William G. Redfield, secretary of
commerce, proposed at the interna-
tionaI trade conference that from
$50o,OO0,O00 to $1,OOO,OO0,00O in de-
bentures be f1oated to provide credit
fer Europe.
Republican members of the senate
dropped opposition to Coontz as chief
of naval operations.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
SPORTING

Fred Fulton knocked out Gordon
Coghill, of Australia, in the third
round of what was to have been a
twenty-round bout in London.
Johnny Dundee seems determined
to force Benny Leonard into a 15 OF
2O-round bout to decision. Dundee
really believes he can whip Leonard
in long fight.
Jack Dempsey may defend his title
in an eight round bout with Willie
Meehan, of California, in Newark
within three months.
Yale's foot ball line was greatly
strengthened by the placing of Hamill
at center.
Earnest Barry, of England, lost his
title of worlds sculling champion to
Alfred FELTON,, of Australia, challen
ger, in a race on the Thames river.
In New York the followers Of box.
ing are already working hard in the
interest of a bill to be introduced in
the legislature at Albany when it as
sembles in January to permit twelve.
UOulS Will uSClSlOhS.
Benny Leonard will get into actio'
again on November 10, when he viii.
meet Soldier Bartfield at the ArenS
A. c., Jersey City.
Bob Martin, of Akron, Ohio, heavy
weight champion of American eXpedi
tionary and allied forces, won hi>
first professional bout when he won
from Joe Bonds, of New York, at tho
end of the tenth round of a schedul.
ed fifteen-rOund contest in Akron,
when Referee Matt Hinkle stopped the
bout
Rumors which have been floating
around that Joseph E. Widener ba1
been negotiating to purchase the Be.
mont Park race track crystallized in
to the statement that Mr.. Widenel
had made an offer to purchase the
holdings of Major August Belmont.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
A Summary for Busy Readers
of the Significant Doings
of the Day.
OCCURRENCES OF INTEREST.
PROGRESS OF the World In General
Legislative Activities at the Ma
tion's capitaI-News From Ev-
cry Corner of the Country.
PEACE BULLETINS

Entente peace representatives IN
Paris favor calling separate con-
ference to dispose of the Turkish
question, and they will urge the Unit
ed states to act as arbiter.
The senate voted down the john
son equal vote amendment to the
peace treaty. The vote was 81 to 4O,
two Democrats-Shields, of Tennes-
see. and Gore, of Oklahoma-voting
with SO Republicans for it, while nine
Republicans and 81 Democrats voted
against it.
Delegates to the international la
Dor conference, which meets in wash
ington under the terms of the league
of nations covenant, are uncertain as
to admitting the Representatives. OF
Germany now on the way.
Hope of capturing Petrograd before
winter stops operations is growing
dim, the Bolsheviki having started
counter offensive and forced back
General Yudenitchs army.
The senate foreign relations COM
mittee adopted four more reservations
10 the peace treaty. 1hCy ASdoih y
confirmation by the senate of Ameri-
can representatives in the league, to
protect the rights of Americans un-
der the Indebtedness clauses of the
treaty, repudiate any United States
obligation in connection with the re-
linquished German overseas posses
sions and declare the right of the
United States to refuse to submit to
the league any question involving ma
tiOnal honor.
Allied intervention in and possibly
occupation of Hungary in the event of
stable cabinet not being formed
within two weeks is stated to be the
threat carried by Sir George Clark,
peace conference envoy, who left Paris
for Budapest It is admitted there is
a possibility of coup d'etat with the
objest of restoring the Hapsburg dy-
nasty if Premier Friedrich remains in
power.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
PITH OF THE
VICTORY NEWS

Fiqhtinq in the Balkan provinces is
extending south of Petrograd, be-
tween Pskov and Ostrov, where the
Esthonians have captured $50 Reds,
three guns and much material.
The allied supreme council decided to
delay until early in November the
date for the peace treaty to become
operative.
Great Britain has instructed its rep
resentative on the supreme council
in Paris to urge the council to make
formal representations to the Unit
ed States government to secure the
release of the lmperator and other
German liners.
The northwestern Russian army kat
ting for Petrograd against d stub
born Soviet defense captured kras-
naia Gorko.
Colonel Winston Spencer Churchill,
British secretary of state for war,
has sent a memorandum to the gen.
eraI staff giving notification of a
drastic reduction in personnel.
In pursuance of the British admiral
ty's plans for economy, the person.
mel of fifty-one war vessels of the
Portsmouth reserve fleet has been
reduced to six men each. The ves-
sells comprise patrol leaders, torpe-
do boat destroyers and fIotiIIa craft.
The German peace treaty may become
effective on the first anniversary of
Armistice day. It was announced
in London by Cecil Harr1sworti,
under secretary for foreign affairs,
in the house of commons, that the
government hoped the treaty would
be formally ratified November II
and come into force that day, which
will be celebrated by many nations.
Baron Avszzna, Itaiy's new anr5sssa-
dor to the United States, interview
ed In Rome, expresses the hepe that
khe FIums "anaFfsI" will keen be
settled and alns to pFanete bet
ter mutual understanding.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
FOREIGN

Major General Harbord, U. S. A,
reached Constantinople after a mar
row escape from capture by Turkish
bands
The staff of the British army will
be reduced 40 per cent below the num-
Der of officers enrolled on August l.
The report that the Hungarian
throne has been offered to the Duke
of Connaught Is denied in British
peace circles, but it is not believed
in London that English opinion would
oppose such an extension of British
dominion. American and French COM
missions would oppose return to the
monarchy.
1t is officially announced that Earl
Curzon has been appointed foreign
secretary in succession to Arthur ].
Balfour.
The British ministry was defeated
in the house of commons on all
amendment to the aliens bill by a
majority of seventy-two in a small
house. 1t is not believed the gov
ernment will resign, but the home
secretary, in charge of the bill, may
quit.
Emir Faisal called on Frank L. Polk,
head of the American peace delega'
ton in Paris, and put before him the
situation in Syria.
While General Denikine is being op-
poeed in the west by the Ukranians
under General Petlura, Enver Pasha
is busy Oh his eastern flank in the
trans Caspian region, despatch
from ConstantinOple says.
Lloyd George announced the re-
construction of his cabinet in Great
Britain, The coalition is continued,
though on a peace footing, the war
council Of five being increased to
twenty,
Minister of the interior of Spain
will take tueusures TO break up the
contemplated lockout by employers
throughout Spain,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-11-07
SENATE REJECTS LAST
TREATY AMENDMENTS
All 46 Foreign Relations Com
mitt;e Proposals Defeated

WashingtOn.-Th Moses amend
ment to tie peace treaty, last of those
proposed by the foreign relations COM
mittee, was rejected by the senate.
Like the defeated johnson amendment,
it dealt with voting power in the
league of nations.
The vote was SO to 81.
OF those supporting the Moses
amendment, three were Democrats
Gore. Shields and Walsh, Massachu-
setts. Nine Republicans-Colt, Edge,
Hale, Kellogg, Keyes, Lenroot, McNary,
Nelson and Sterling-voted with the
Democrats in opposition.
BY a vote of 81 to - the senate
laid on the table IAN amendment by
Senator Sherman, Republican, Illinois,
that a reference to the Deity be writ
ten in the preamble of the peace
treaty.
Two Democrats, Shields and Walsh,
Massachusetts, supported the Shields
substitute for the Moses amendment,
lost 81 to 40, and three Republicans,
Senators Kenyon, Spencer and Smoot,
who supported the Moses amendment,
voted against the Shields resolution.
The Johnson substitute amendment,
proposing equalization of the voting
power of the United States and Great
Britain in the league of nations, was
rejected, 35 to 43.
The last of the forty-siX committee
amendments, rejected, was presented
by Senator Moses, Republican, New
HAMPSHIRE, and would have excluded
all of the British dominions from vot-
ing in any league of nations contro-
versy to which one of them was a
party.
A subject not touched by the COM
mittee was injected into the fight by
Senator Gore, Democrat, Oklahoma,
who presented an amendment to arti-
Gle II, proposing that under the
league no nation could go to war 'un-
til an advisory vote of the people
shall have been TAKEN" as an addi-
tional condition after arbitration had
failed.
The debate centered during much of
the session around the treaty'S pro-
vision for an international labor or.
ganization. Efforts to alter it are to
be made by several senator's.