davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

Conduct is the outward evidence az
inward impulses. Impotence within
Is sure to make suffering Crouch
without. Things don't just happen
They are Usually the product of q
long train OF circumstances. To be
fair one Should get out OF patience
with the whole series IL you get fused
at all. But you don't You lust stew
about the one thing that causes the
explosion. Whea YOU have learned to
be patient and wait you will have fhs.
power OF changing many problem
that causes others all sorts az tron-
BILE. Aud ii isn't bit harder 10 do
when you get the habit than 1t Is to
make a show of yourself. And It's. e
lot more comforting after the fuss is
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
LETTER TO EDITOR

To the Editor Of the Evening Capital:
"a Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year"-in fact many Of them.
Perhaps ] might be home with my
loved ones this coming Christmas.
1920, but the time to be consumed may
be too full of changes to mention the
wish now.
My fest Christmas away from home
was in Henolulu.
Wednesday evening. Christmas Eve.
with the balmy breezes blowing and
temperature of about "A. / left my
room at the Royal Hawaiian and wend-
ed my way up the street, or tried 10.
IL remined me of old times back East
on Fourth Of JULY and Halloween.
Honolulu was flashing with hrilliancy
and prancing gaiety. Thousands Of
people, costumed. promenaded up and
down the streets: hundreds of motor
driven vehicles and carriages. filled
with painted men and women, wheeled
10 and fro. hesitating only here and
there 10 await the passing call of a
traffic cop or to let some dashing Tad
cause a tinge of red to come 10 dam
sells cheek at the corner By using 2
feather ticker under her chin Every
where showers of confetti burst from
unseen holds; now and then machine
iilled With pretty girls stopped and
played The "euks" or steel, guitar ana
sang old Hawaiian airs. EverywAere
the woTds sounded Aloha Nni Oe''@-a
Christians greeting in Hawaii Every
nationality met the eye. If one hcsi-
tated too long they were awakened 70
consciousness by the exploding of
fre-craeker behind them, or casually
stepped on a shooting cracker. which
caused the knee to bend aud the eve to
sparkle. Satin gowned women passed
to attend the dance ar roof garden or
a cabaret, and while ones attention
was drawn TO some attractive girls
stepping hastily across the street
dressed in khaH uniform with high
heeled shoes, followed by a young
ster paracing as her better half.
rings al multi-colored paper stream
ers Kissed over your shoulder. Al
transport had arrived and there were
many men there 10 blow horns.
At the Capitol grounds every tree
was decorated with many lights oil
varicuss shapes. Thousands OF people
passed Che balconies. while carols were
sung asn pictures were thrown on the
SCREEN. A Malihini WOULD ask Where
did so many people come from"-of
course. all malihinis newcomers
would ask that 1t all happened in FIVE i
minutes and ended as quickly. Byl
midnight the streets were hare-ai
ii:40 one thought, viii they eyer
tire
Christmas Day was spent quietly for
me. / dined with a friend at the hotel
and spent the day in nay room. receiy- |
ing calls and many unique and useful
presents.
AT 500 p m, my friend and lad a |
call for tea and We were To be the
guests OF mepnber OF Muriel STAIRS
Australian Company OF The Bird of /
Paradise This young chap Is OF |
royal Hawaiian blood, has a charming
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
Same Guaranteed

A physician was calling al house
where child had the scarlet fever.
You keep the patient away from
.ae rest OF The children. suppose =
he remarked.
.uh, YES indeed was the mothers
reply Il don't LEI him come near
the others except for meals. - oe.
ton Evening Transcript
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
AN ORDINANCE

To amend Article XIV Of the Revise6
Code Of the City of Annapolis. title. = Lii
censes" by adding thereto an aditionaF sec
ton TO follow Section y aEd to be known
and numbered Section d.
Section l. BE II established and ordained
by the Mayer, Counselor and Aldermen OF
the City of Annapolis that Article NNV 81
the Revised Code Of the City of Annapolis
be ami the same is hereby amended by add
ing thereto an additional section 10 follow
Section n and to be known and numbered
As Section - and 20 read as follows
Section y. Every firm person. or body
corporate. whether principal agent not
engaged in n permanent business With
the cGrporate limits nf the City saf Anna
limits of the City OF Annapolis operate os
ingage in the, occupation Of selling or of
fering Tor sale. either by sample or other
wise. any goods. wares or merchandise oi
any Kind Whatsoever. or soliciting order
for the same. shall he required to obtain
license from tho City Clerk and pay there
for the sHm Of one hundred dollars, pc
annum provided. however that this Ordi
nance shall not apply 10 HE sale of good
to, or the soliciting If orders for the same
from any person. firm or corporation. theii
agents or employees engaged In permaii
ent business within the corporate limits Of
the city of Annapolis; nor shall the pro
visions If this Ordinance apply To the sab
NJ milk. Vegetables, butter. eggs. poultry
Fruit or country, i,rodnne. by persons
raising or. producing the same.
Any person, firm or CORPORATION violating
my of the provisions Of this Ordinance
i,non conviction thereof before any Justic,
If the Pence having jurisdiction shall y;
subject To u fire OF not less than $500 no
more than S2000. 10 be recovered as othel
fines AMI penalties TOW are
Section . Aud be IL further establshe
md ordained by the authority af0resai.
that this Ordnance shall take effect froa
the date Of It's passage.
Approved December 18Th. 1919
JOHN j. LEVY
Attest: Mayor.
PIP Xxx r. SMITH,
City Clerk.
(SeaIA df6t
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
FRIDAY. JANUARY lc. 1920.
ALIEN ELENENT N LABOR

u HI -sGA4sNA*f . ~ lfhDVh
NNe have arrived at difficult
of affairs in about every
thing that concerns the problem
Il living and the welfare OF the
community in general From the
urface indications we have been
Tor number Of years impressed
with the utter futility OF the fav-
critic political and social slogan
OF the labor prohtecrs: America.
the Melting Pot" We found to
the dismay OF many optimists
that when we needed a great
army we had been fooling our
! selves with an idea. Our melt
ing-pot hadn't melted, and in a
time of dire stress we had to
teach thousands the language
and the clements of what being an
American meant. We are find
ing out a little late in the day
that importing labor by the mil
lions. regardless OF quality, re-
CARELESS OF any intelligent effort
to teach them our language and
our national ideals, has proved
in the last analysis the worst of
bad business. 1t worked when
working was good. when the
country was running smoothly.
and the spectre Of the high cost
! of living following a world war
was not yet in sight. But in time
Of. stress every imported Old
World theory of protest against
Iaw and order came promptly to
lie surface. and the old-time
american idea of the dignity Of
labor, Of mutual respect be
tween employer and employee,
was forgotten.
At the bottom OF all our ills
80 the building trades is the IN
certainty Of labor. the utter lacl;
q their willingness to perform
uty or the least intention of per
forming it honorably Shoddy
and Shirk seem to be the bosses.
and alien agitators and alien
lllndly led sheep apparently form
the nucleus Of all our strikes. The
shtrauge part OF It all is that the
remnant OF real Americans still
III the ranks OF labor permit them
selves to be led BY Old-World,
l1c's>' tilaa tacE can pc SO blind
and 50 inscnsihle in these times
q any sense OF patriotism or OF
realization OF the country's vital
need OF working as a unit to make
up for lost time Greater pro-
duetion in every line is the solu-
ton Of the present high-livingI
costs. ana certainly the question
Of better wages cannot be settled
by stopping production, by pen
aiming capital and ieopardizing
investments. -
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
LEAVE washington


a0O:ST.oO. SEQ, saeo. loo 1lm,
s.W, geo, %m sIoo sn Z
600. 400. 200. HOS T.. N - 4
As3aiiy except SurTav IN
.ocal Annapolis % EsIil,ro,.
Per tickets ana lHf,raa
our4ity ticket offices West 81. tNs
STATE House Station a..sre XIV SUD
Baden Streets; Carve Nan ''s ga I
Hotel. gag" Nt1Sl
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
Boy Wanted

We want an intelligent boy, over
is years Of age. to learn the printing
business. Apply TO
THU ADVERTISER OFFICE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
ASSrAL REPORT or THs CONDITION
on, THE
Annapolis Savings
Institution

on AnnaroIIs, In the state Of Maryland. al
the Close OF RusEness Deeeaaber' 81. 1919.
In Conformity With section 30. Of the
Banking Law.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16

In the Circuit Court for Anne Arundel
County. No 4il1 Equity
Ordered. this md day of january 1920
that the sale Of the property mentioned III
hese proceedings made aud reported bv
Nicholas II. Green. Trustee, be ratified and
onirmed. unless cause to the contrary
hereof be shown on or before the
End DAY or FEBRUARY. NEXT;
Provided, copy of this order be inserted
II some newspaper published in Anne
ARUNDEL county, once In each IF three sue.
'essiye weeks before the 2ud day of Febu
Try, nineteen hundred and twenty
The report states the property sold for
six thousand dollars ($6,000)
wM n WOODWARD. Clerk.
True Copy. TeStt
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
MEMBER Of The Associated Pres.

The Associated Press Is exclu-
siyely entitled 10 the use for re-
HDibatiun If all news credited 10
pr sol otnerwise credited in this
paper aud also the local news pub
lIsh.d herein. All rights Of re-
publication Of special dispatches
berein are also reserved.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
DIED

Lewiston January 10th at the residence
of her son, 392 Eastern avenue EastporI
Anne Arrt,hnl rar.;+-- a+-e-laud MEL
VIVA LEWIS, aged IA years.
Funeral Sunuay iI....4.,pn, Janfiary
18th, at > 40 D. m, from her late resi-
dence. Interment in ST Anne's cemetery.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-01-16
ORDER NISI

Va.
Solomon Bnrtis and Elsie Burt;s. his wife
Daniel BuTtis and Sarah T. Burtis,
his wife
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-11-23

1NONCLly JCWSHy W pS'OO
Barpins, brooches, earrings, hatpins, slipper
buckles, lingerie clasp, beauty pins and beads
Of all kinds, Csc to 5000.
Krementz Jewery for Men 75c to $500
We have complete line, including gilt box SETS.
Hair Ornaments, soc to $500
Plain and fancy ornaments
Vanity Cases, $500 to $500
And coin purses, in plain and fancy engraved,
Sterling slver\ and silver plate.
Dorine Boxes 75c to $500
Gold plate, silver plate, Sterling and fancy.
Cigarette Cases, $500 to $500
Silver plated and heavy Sterling silver, fancy
engraved plain and hammered silver, square
and oblong shape; beautiful patterns.
Silver Plated Hollowware, $1.9S to $4,000
Bread and sandwich trays, bon-bon dishes,
vases, casseroles, baking and vegetable dishes
pie plates tea sets, coffee sets, pitchers, gravy
boats, chop Dishes cheese and crackers syrup
pitchers, sugar and cream.
Silver Plated Flatware
Community, Patrician and Adams, 5O-year
wear, also Vernon patte<n in lO-year. Rogers
l847, Fouvain, VIM Rogers 1881, Grecian pat
tern, r. & B. silver in "jewel' pattern.
Ivory Goods, SOC to $4,000
Combs. hair brushes, buffers, nail files, cuticle
knives. glove strctchers perfume bottles, trays,
jewelry boxes, mirrors. hatpin holders, talcum
boxes, soap boxes, clocks and shaving sets
Children's Bags, soc to S4e8
All colors, shapes and styles. Duvetyn, sill
yer and gold cloth.
Leather Bags, S1oO to $3.50
Beaded Bags, $3.50 to $500
Canteen Boxes $2.98 to $500
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
REcUPERE EL VIGOR
pERDlDO



CundO 81 yigor se aeaha, cuando 81
higRd0. los rlhones y Ell eat6ma9o no
fnnclonan biepS eE RueAo no rstrescA
IL msmnria falla. cuando " sienee
nerYioso y triste, sin ganna de- traba-
jar o Gin Amino para iuehnT. aIntieudo
IN maIestar en- general % ma seAn
cue 81 sigtema necesita anxlilo.
Huchoa Sc han dirisfdo q nnaosr0s.
obteuiendo alivios eRando creiAn cue
nc habfa coaa Cue los enrnra. TO
NODAR" a. fusrza y Yfe0r, aniasiun.
do Q Ia nasufalexa en- 81 0hfa de re.
euperneiou. MAnde hog mlam0 800
por una Gala. 10 sugicienls para "a
mes entero, y eonsanxsse a. q
marayiItoso9 fsBuliadon. - 0aFaHtfns
pinere d~ssueise. 81 media saslsfaeel6a
eempieta.
Duua PRopucTa COMPANY
nepto. IFS. SO Riser ST, chIcaso. IN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
AlMENEo

HOY. sasves 50 de- S~eptiambre. deoe
verlncaze q enlace matrimonial de
Ia sFisa. Clofiada SalAzaF cen Il 70
yea Joaquin OriiE. 4 las 7 de 4 ma
fana. "a IL Parrpqnia DE- SAAta Crn4
Wrman las taftetas d. iuyitacion q
~. Encarnacitn Saiaa4F y e4po4a, ,
- Sra. Epimenia eaneosAl Dsspaea
AZ Ia ceremonial hntra & acpafumbfn'
a. oharaaio : ioa noFfM y c~onrezftn'
trs IS la ~recepei6n ofrrclda "a =
esaa a. Il hesia4
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

CANDIDATE PARA SuPERiN-
TENDENTE DE ESCuELAS
DEL ESTADo
Santa Fs, Sept. 81. 1920
Muy senior INFO;
HE sido nominado en- 81 boleto re.
IpnbIicano como candidate para Supe.
rintendente de e~ecuelas pdbIicas del
estados para suceder al ~Superinten-
dente Jonathan Al. Wagner.
Por los dltimos cuatro amos he es-
|tado en- connection con el departamen-
to de educacl0n del estado como Ell
primer Rsistente del Superintendent
Wagner. Durante este periodic he de-
dicado mi tempo y atenci6n a los
|problemas rurales y por medic de vi
Isitas pers0nales 4 Inspection he pro
curado ell meioramiento de las cOndi-
clones de nuestros districts ~rurales.
He visitad0 g inspecci0Rado cada n
de los distritos ruraies de ~escuelas
en- la mayoria Do los condados del es-
tado. y con Ia aynda de los superinten
denies de condado he verificado d
inspection de las escuelas rurales Ia
cual me ha dadQ una idea exacta de
las condolences de las escueIas rufa-
les. I'll efecto de este importante
trabaio escolar ha servido para ilamar
Ia atencidn de las communicates rura-
les hacia sus necesidades eac0lare4
rurales y q sus derechos bajo nuestras
ieyes del estado.
Darante mis- 20 amos de supervision
de las escuelas rurales, me ne
presentado ante eada uno de loa conf
tes ieg1slativos s0bre eeucaci6n N Ia
legislature, ca interes dc. y trabajans
do por 81 pasaje de tales leyes como
Dermitan Of poner baJO IN pie uni
fOrme 8 nuestras escuelas pdblicas-
IN y fuera de oficina. no s~ostenido
Ia degensa Dc mejores salaries y me
ioFes condolences para ID vida para
nuestros maestros. , ha peiead0 en-
favor de tales medldas, creyendO cue
los salaries adecaados nos conservR-
ran a Los meloFea maestroa que feno-
mos ahora % Is ~pfoieai6ns y tam
hl6n ser4n IN aiicianle para cue los
hombres y sehorns De haDilldad col
propongan eniFak 3 osla claHe do ira
0a1o
Giempre aA sido partidafio AZ an
Sast0 honrAdo De los iondos pablicas
\ do dar 4 los p~aEadoFea De insaei6n
lodo Il Falof por Il dinera Raaiado
in edncael6n. haeiendo Il eeiidad
! 81 pfrcio ss antiques ceaectande
.asaciunes doade ~ mas prcpie III
,astan6o 4 dinerO dgnde essAn 10
,ihos. ~pruTeyend6 faciildades adecua
Las , eaalsAnhs aoads era ascssafss
'nilaiaHdp Z letos ioe ri6ao4 neanr
ieaifndalps ~ sieana escppia durArls
Go = st8rtaino a. eseneis J haetsudo
- essuerte ape1al para tanar une
m6H raEsiaf como - 4Hi
re mafins e. e~taaefuif ies feNaila
~ dsHe4tne 9e epe@irv tFsoale -
'alsf.
e,eeaifas etaseias FsFeias snpssslse
stssfits constants = sba eeasi9FrAs
Hta ezitAfNA e ~ elaeae rrt4
nFf eFaEefeH - fu4 g. -
~ - efseesa fft1fEzafa4 - h Ne
asalar hiznq. t6ato ase1 , Mtelat
81 - efsfs s&s fa1azeF -
~ esf4ga 70 a~Ssf8 = atfEl9H
'sasta msst1afIta a. Wafs
srE1afsa 4s fassl4ss1s FElfIge
at4ta E1za MN ts -
- le1s "a 1 az -
ss4 as = &Nf
500 a. @4z e. Esns -
- 8N t4ls Es4f ~ go
- a. 4mt
11a s = - q =
a -
f - ss
- So $
a Esl
Iff st4r
-
~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

A. e4esaf a ts1a<a - $50
So 81 faffta Fatss -
s4 fafts1s - -
F1rfs >
81 81
N 80 = = q 49,
g G
/. &
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

TFNoo - eansss aaFa sn4eN -
80 49,
- y = 80 81
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30

II a. Meticenafa Loeefp thff4 -
slaasin a. Issnsiiiio. ~ roNPFtee -
aslar TFtnes 81 N1a9reweA dasar
r0siaa ahsfs taee - aae 44e tstf
sseaf sfnn 81 esia4t e. WTeGinE.
|4asaa aH4sAa c11 - iAmHlA - -
"a au g aa y setsTlis . -.
= LSesfa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30


- ~
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-09-30
@Gats-Is'' loo reblandece dc taI mansra
que 80 despFenden On
I'm instanke.,

Los dolores que produce un Gallo cesar tan
pronto como se aplican nna9 cuantas gotas
DE "Gets-lt" sobre e. Y ~desaparecen para
siernpre.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
POLISH KIDDIES
MUST BE HELPED
Range Of Battle Left Bare
of Material for
SuStenancc
UNDERSTATE DISTRESS
Million and Quarter Children
See Only Starvation Relief
in American Help

LOSpON. nov l3.-pur of tho
aftcrmaths II tho Polish Soviet wpt
IL that Americans Will br called upon
10 feed and ,lotbe mJro 'Lau L.
100000 Polish children 'hH viutor
through the American relief admin.
istraton rp io th" tim" a. ih"
latest nulhr,at ~ huH'llu,f. dcsti-
tuition had bcrn sp reduced lh1t tho
relief admIm.rru. officials De.
Ic,,d ulI Poland. with the orrWi-
zntiou th" Americans had perfected,
would be- able to carry On IA" work
after this autumn. That ia cuuHid-
cred impowlhI. now ana prcparn
tious are under Vny for ihc caring
fuI aH many yhIluIou AZ during the
dark days of las, wlutor.
This decision came after receipt
I'm London uf reports Of "A complete
survey NJ the country begun Inn.
mcdintoly after the bolghcviki were
Gytvon back. Trimmed uhsotNora To-
port that tho POLES themselves have
not painted the picture black
enough. Af,cr two armies had
fought over tho ground there wns
little left for the children. they ro-
port. and each requested immediate
shipment OF food and clothing A.
far as possible, distributing agents
az the administration are complying
with these REQUESTS.
Tho orgnni7Rilon by which about
80 900 600 worth OF food and cloth
ing was distributed In Poland In 10
months at cost of approximately
M0 900, In virtually intact, II In
"a. dcs botwecn 1900 and $4,000
Poles whose services are paid for hy
Npland but who worked under tho
direction OF a few American admin
istratlvc officers The polos also
pay sor transportation from tho
ships, warehousing md distribution.
In addition they supply all flour re-
ceivcd by them through 100000
credit granted thom by the grain
corporation.
Although the dlstrib'itinR organi-
zatioa was considerably disurrnngcd
during the recent fighting. officials
here sGy they can get into working
order HgnlN very quickly after rail
road repairs have been completed.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

panlzed here already. CarsOn's fol-
lowers in the whole ~ Ii-i"r az" be
Ing organized into special conm hl"-
v the government, arms ar" 10 he
u .s'ributcd ana everyone enrolled
uili be- equipped with rifle, bay
0uci, revolver and truuchcOn. Fur
thrr. the government has Rutran-
trrd every one 81 them zen shilliugH
"a day Ir two doIAra q cOrdiug no
th, rrosout rate ~ exchange While
tins one section is boinR armed iu
the north by Dublin castle the au
thori,ios at imptls.uinR SHOOTING
and and dcpurinE ne" southern ro-
lIiical section for doing exactly the
same,
\ northern nationalist told me
hat "a, outcome ~ 'nis alarming
state uf events H that the Catholics
Who live IN the northeast corner
about Belfast tic clearing out Of
house ana home. A. soon as tho new
polio" force - ON % firm footing q
utti0uallH's lifr won't be worth an
hours purchase.
Already In Tho towns where Sec
t,uaa "f "sp,cials." have been raised
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
OBJECT TO RANK IN DEATH
IicnrNctia Fp-t American Legion
Voices Protest Against order.
lLENRYETrA.

ILENRYET-rA.- Nov l1-The
BOorHtlor-Cuilon post 80. Sj, Amor
lean Legion, has elected the 'ollow.
Ing Officers 10 aorvr tor The vpsuiug
year; Pnat commander. Chu les l..
Wilson. vice port commander Z. G..
Kelley post udlutaut, Carl Felluws.
Chaplain, H. ~. T.. Hummer. post "a
nance officer r ". krEEin. HcrNic"
officer, " -. Tuck, sergeant -it-nrms
George - Craig who VIII be rogu-
llrly installed SUNDAY November I.
In addition to the elect ON - VI
ticcra he post entered i,s emphatic
protest aEtlnst the segregation pl
Officers and mon who fell Ia he
world war In national cemeteries In
a resolution which says:
THAT Booratlcr-C cullen post. No
50, Of the American Legion uf ncn-
ryotta, oklahoma, hereby protests
against the aggregation of enlisted
men 0ud officers who fcll iu the ,t'c
war into separate national ccmc-
torios, ana further protests against
any discrimination ia the place cf
butia, q marking ol graves o, or -
cCr- and e.listci men.
"Ihat they viii app" we an Crd"r
., III war dep, rtmoct IT, 'roiung
national cemeteries for the inter
mrnt ": thr men who feu In the ate
war, hui the same to be without dis
criminatiou or without any separate
designation or markers for thn
graves Of the officers and calis.cd
mon. that all fallen mon hc placed
ip the same c,tctcrlcH vim taEi
| designation or 'irilers for both men
and officers"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

the Orangcmrn have become immune
from punishment In Lisburn th'
MAGISTRATE feut"nccd score o'
hcolgaus tu hr'r munths impltj
,nmcnt with hard labor for smash
ng burning and looting national
'et homes The specials IN a bodJ
refused 10 serve the warrants. and
fbn guilty allowed 20 ~ unpunlshed
Furthermore trials had 90 be with
drawn iRalnst other CaraOnitcs or
similar charges
In the borders ~ Cavan and
around Cootehill the Carsonitc polic,
men, / am told arc raising 'rouhl"
t1r their Nationalist neighhors who's"
houses are fired into and their crops
burned.
have the very hest authority for
gnyirg that 'hc prominent officials 4"
Dublin Cnstlh tried 90 persuade th"
British premier from adopting thu
course. In u very clearly wOrd"d
telegram dispatched TO him az Swi'
zcrlaud tho castle chi"fs told NJ
Lloyd George that should the un
lonists in Ulster be ~mod hundreds.
81 not houtnes e. nufforsiyr rH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14
STUDENTS TO GIVE SHOW

The musical department ot
Alcoln Junior high school, nsss' cd
by the pupils OF the lower grades
will give AZ operetta, boy Blue -
4 o'clock F~iday night. November
- In the Lncoln school auditorium.
The proceeds viii be used to buy
phonogrn nh records and stage cduip-
ment. Mss Marie WAl supervisor
OF music Is directing the opcrettn.
McAfoe pavernort viii plnv the
part OF Roy R~~" and Kathleen
FountaIn. "Moil's" The parts OF
"Katv. She DID" and "Kntv- She
Didn't" viii he played by Velore
lApff ana Nell Uuchnor. while the
Four Musical Frogs Will he r"nro-
'erted bv Clnford Tcel Wvne
hodges. ponpld Johnson, and sigma
Cowan. Onher members of he cast
ax~ children in the hay field. fire
flies, and fairies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-11-14

tioualis's in the province who ha,
no connection wit, as revolution
airy organization would los" their
lives Tho premier Immediately ca
li- a,know .vIgemcnt Tnd said
h... wa4 no truth In the suggested
formation.
IN, Ulster leaders. following these
exchanges ~ messages, dropped the
project for n week or two and soon
after Nr Lloyd George returned 60
London accepted the idea
Tn" more thoughtful and FAR see.
ing Uf lister uniouists have advised
against the step and an we'll .wishors
of English ruln in this country such
Hs the followers uf Lord Middleton
have equally well voiced their pro.
tosts Tho consequences may bo as
had lf not worse than any Ulster