davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
JEWETCrTY

The list of women who are eligible to vote in the town of Griswold include: Elizabeth Brown, Gertrude S. Brown, Alice Brown, Mabel A. Buckingham, Bes- sic M. BurdiclS, Eva M. Turdick, Alice Mrennan, Margaret Wyatt. Nellie Burns Martha Boutwell, Ellen Bliss, Marguerite Bliss, Ida Bryant, Jennie s,lake, Cathe- rine Barnett, Catherine Condie, Mary K. Cheney, Martha T Clarke, Nellie V. Cavanaugh, Ann Cruson, Lillian R. Crumb, Elizabeth Dealy, Kate Dwyer, Netta M. Dearnley Agnes B. Dolan, Nora Driscoll, Catherine Driscoll. Alice Driscoll, Alice A. Driscoll, Mary Driscoll, Annie Driscoll, Margaret DriscoH, Elean- or Drscoll, Mary A. Driscoll, Sarah L. Eccleston, Ida J. Foster, Nellie Fitzger- aid, Iva M. Gardner Emma R. Green. Ella Geer, Helena J. Griffin, Maria l.. Gardner. Mary Godek, Jane Haskell, Helen Hayey, Eugenie c. Hennon. Jessie s. Hiseox, Elizabeth Jodoin Alice Jo- doin. Ida Jodain, Lucy NJ. Jeffers, Sarah w. Jeffers. Louisa Johnston, Isabella Marshall. Flora Miller.
 Margaret Sullivan, Nellie Murray Ruth c. Miner, Elizabeth NJ McCIusgage Nellie McCusker, Mary McDermott, Jen- nie Mccarthy, Ellen Paul. Alice D. Prior Maggie Perkins. Esther V. Partridge Margaret Powers, Helen H. Robinson Irene Roberts, Rosa Ritchie Agnes Rock. Ellen Rioux. Mary Ralll, Emma Stetson, Helen E. Swift, Mary Sharkey Margaret Sullivan, Julia Shea, Delis Shea, Abby Shea, Bridget Sullivan, An nie Sharkey, Mary Smith, Alice Tarbox Martha c. Tripp.
 Waite A. Whiting, Mary E. Wilson Annie Welch, Minnie Welch. Catherine
 Welch, Hannah Welch Julia we!ch Margaret Wilcox, Anna Weschler. Phoeb, L. Young, Idella A. Young, Margare
 Carroll. Clara Adams. Sarah K. Adams Nettie A. Armstrong, Idella BabcoclI Marie Helena .Ballou, Alice Barnett Margaret M. Bell, Mrs. Vesta Bottonly Mary Cathcart, Annie Cornell, Margare ! Mary Cole, Dorothy c. Durfey Flora E i French. osanna Gobeil. Lena Gordon
 Alice F Gilbert. Emma, Gilbert. Grac, Gilbert, Edith M. Gray, Helen Gray, ns NJ. Green, Helen Hull. Flora Hexley Muhthel Kingsley, Ida Kinney, Ida Ladd Sarah E. Sprague, Helen Labarre, Bes sic M. Laliberte, Susie L. Latham. Ma bel H. McBroome, Gladys c. Malady Ida NJ. Melvin.
 Katherine l.. Moelier, Blanche Mont
 gomery, Mrs. Margaret Mercy, Annit
 Morgan, Addie M. Myctt. Ella Oaks. Mrs Mary A. Olson. Bessie Olson. Florence Pace. Ethelle M. Paul, Harriet Phillips
 Eva A. Purdon, Julia E. Raney, Deli; Robinson, Marion A, Robinson, Frances
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
DIsTINGUIsHED ARTISTS FOE
 MUSIC ASSOCIATION CONCERT

According to the musical critics of Paris, Maurice Marecnsi, who is to ap- pear in Slate Hall on the evening of Oct 4th is indeed a great artist des- tined for a great future. and doubly de- serves the triumph which the public is according him" Miss Sydney Thompson, who will give old ballads and dra- matic recitations in costume. has ap- peared with success in New York thea tres, It is said of her that "she is de- light to the eye and the ear, with q charming personality and the ability ts make her characters live before yeu--
 With a natural endowment of arths- tic ability supplemented by years of ex- ceptional training Lois Perkins Mare chal has achieved sufficient distinction in power of dramatic interpretation to have been publicly associated with Mne Yvette Guilbert
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

to members of the Congregational church inasmuch as Allen Lincoln is expected to read to the members from his history of Rev. MT. Willard's life and service. h. vitations have been sent to Miss A. C. Willard and Samuel P. Willard of Col chester, daughter aud SOL of Rev. Mir. Willard, and it is expected that they will attend the service. It will be remember ed that Rev. MT. Willard left this city to take up the pastorate of the Congre- gationai church of Colchester.
 Further interest in the ceremony is caused by the announcement that MT. and Mrs. Caswell and Miss Lois Casweil are to give their time and talent to make the evening success.
 Members of Francis S. Long Woman's Relief corps were busy Friday night pre- paring for the feeding of some 250 hun gry delegates who are to attend the re- publican congressional convention of the Second district in this city today (Sat- urday). Seats are being provided for at least 250, 1t being expected that the number of delegates attending the con yention this year will be larger than in previous years, owing to the contest for nomination to the office of congressman - four candidates, representing the four counties, seeking this honor.
 Everything is set for the trip to the Merrick mills scheduled for today (Sat- urday) for the American Thread company ball team. The boys up at the New Bedford mills claim that they will wipe out the defeat administered them in this city some few weeks ago by doubling the
 beating they got at the hands of the local
 thread makers. After the game the visit ing ball players and their rooters will be the guests of the Merrick boys and a good time is assured. Sunday at Recreation park the Graton & Knight team will play l here. This team carted off a yictory 1 from the locals in the first contest this
 season, winning out in the tenth inning
 From all accounts it will be a different
 story this Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Breed Theatre.

Olive Thomas heads the double feature bill at the Breed today in Darling Nine T This is pleasing comedy drama with plenty of heart. interest and whimsical touches of humor. It is a story of Ire iand and America and has many exceed ingly beautiful scenes of the "old sod. = Walter McGrail and Barney Sherry head the all star supno-ting cast For the second feature J. Warren Kerrigan ana his own company wiH be seen in Live Sparks" which is hesralded as the laughing feature Of the year.
 The Pathe News completes this bill Four shows today, at 130, 8, SIS and S15.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Strand Today.

This is the final chance to see the bia show arranged Thursday. Friday and Saturday. The wonder picture, the Super human, with its many thrills and hair raising adventures win be shown to- day for the last time. Charles Marvel the greatest coRtortionist of the age. who has made a hit with his novelty act Jay and Jackson, the pair Of nut comedi- ans. with their snapDy sayings. get along fine to the finish. Burns and Eosar Sis tsrs clever with the feet, and plenty of comedy mixed make it worth while. Oden and Luksn. the black face comedians. with their jokes and dances stopped the show, This extraordinary show is very good and all who saw 1t were satisfied to their utmost
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
RICHMOND

Mir. and lIrs. Edwin Smith made a trip to Providence Wednesday.
 The frosts hit in many places and did quite a lot of damage. taking corn and other garden stuff not mstured.
 Kingston fair was largely attended by local people.
 Miss Lucy Taylor of Hope valiey k working for T. Decoppet for while.
 Walter Gardiner of Exeter was bzp- tised Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
ANNOtJi<CENIt.NTS

Through the agency Of Francis D. Don- ohue, the property. No 5i Division street. belonging to Mrs. Charles F. Reynolds and Louisa J. Lewis. Of Provideace. has been sold to John E. and Rosznna r. Hotchlkiss. It is a two tenement house with all improvements. This is the third real estate deal consummated for this ownership In short time. The new own CTS purchase the property az an invest ment
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
Norwich Bulletin, Wiliimantic oi ss Church street.. Telephone 105.

Judging by indications, Congressman Richard, P. Freeman of New London
 will meet with some opposition when he comes up for re-nomination today fSSt- uryiay) et the convention of the repub- licans of the Second district. Early in the month it was supposed that Con- gressnan Freeman would have practical -1y- no opposition at this convention but when the voting begins today each coun- tx will have it's own candidate; New London county backing Congressman Freeman of New London; Windham county putting forward Byron D. Bug bee of Putnam; Holland county pre-
 senting ex-Senator Myron Keeney of Somers; while Middlesex will line up for Senator Edward w. Hagen of HdRdam. TlFe records of these four candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
What Is Go;ny On Tonight

Vaudeville and Motion Pictures al tho Strand. ; Motion Pictures al Breed Theatrus
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures At Dsxis Theatre.
 Elixs' Carnival at Elks' Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25

Middletown. - Forty-three Middietown merchants have already signihed their in- tention and willingness to participate in the Dollar day sales planned for by the Chamber of Commerce. Dollar day has been set for Wednesday, Sept. 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-09-25
InrItea to Rock Nook Hsn..

The committee of the Rock Nook Chil- dren's Home entends a cordial invitation to the public, including the children. 10 come and see the remodeled house this afternoon from to s.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

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UIee1es tnet. ae ses1nS % -
~ go, y ~ Jnst = AoEs ~, =
s'1 rs ~ man y reIpons ao =.
rt. Ou s.s csa Z.
ui'a 1919 ~ Iwen's.tn ssIse.
ny Nnl.s - as,entiy nssIec.su
uIisers N ~ tunuAmentals u .ne
nc Ieeoi1tn ~ ~ - nu.s
=. oI've.s pay lBtle nceo .no con
r.nue tnely vsesatlons. sDweve.:
peIIy lomA0 ps.'sn. ~ ou
numol 80 snos snec'eu. ne Aep'
=, ~ .no - ~ 80. some sem
p'snce =! ooey1nce oI inc .u.eS.
ny..s sot nlM .nau ~ ~.
ior = oIvG % PASS Up St!ss
car ON tne. CROWDED corner wnen
men, wQmea ana cnilolen were
either 0osralne or ahsnane from
lne cars. my y noot cases ne con-
sen.ins nimee!a win giving vio-
~ MS record listing rev arrests.
IN many Gases motormen ana
conductoIs AZ nlorm.uon OF
ariveis seuoln9 tneir mscumss "
the suees cars. 6efry appreciate
ed the Information. ana even re-
called sseine street. car men N
court tesufylne aealrst auto dfiv-
ers for pa1sins etfeet cars.
esss f1nAk 1M1 .
tuesday aftafnoon Berry $1,000
at his post directing tramc. He
suddenly flSesed his attention on .
car driver sending his machine ~
2 street car that had been stopped
to take on Apd discharge passen-
gers. Berry rubbed his yet. That
driver wore . street car mAn's uni
form with CAP and all. Tho MAN.
Der on his cap WAS plainly visible.
and there could be no mistake.
Right then Berry lost his good ma
tured smile
why. doggone me-. quoth Berry.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

don't work | VII start ! campaign
to have the state pass I bill allow
ing trafIic cops to carry couple
Of bales of IS bills with them when
they - on duty, and instead OF
gatt:ng rs rules obeyed through
respect Of the Law We will give
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

e,eh driver IS Tor eo,,, .;
out breaking the resnis.1
this don't work / win ~ II
pr taking all traffic COM
and then let traffic tansls Is =
80 that it will take , rn my asst =
to get things stra,khten.s ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-10

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions 30 simple that
any woman can diamond any
old, faded garments, draperies, COW
effngS, everything, whether wool,
silk. linen. Gotten or mixed goods,
. new, rich, fAdeless color.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind--thsn perfect results are guar
anteed even II you have never dyed
before. DrugGiat will show zen
Diamond Dyes Color Card.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

kt0rych ten zabytek dawnych
reakcyjnych czas6w Jest dot2d
utrzymywany.
Ma Splszu, w dobrach Salomo
now ! JungenfeldowY we wsiach:
Niedzica, Falsztyn i Lapse ma
Orawie zaS we wsiach: Jablon-
ka. Orawka i Podwilk, lyle kill
kadziesiat rodzin. osiad}ych' ma
gruntach panskich, ktore w "a
milan "a prawo uzywania gruntu
musza swiadczyt robocizne. Ma
.Spiszu ucisk i pokrzywdzenie tych
tzw. panscorzy, So znacznie wick
>sze, Kazda rodzina poSiada dzla-
lex gruntu, obejmujacy najwy-
zei 4 morgi wraz Z domem / ne
dznemi zabudowaniami gospo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

darskiemi, oraz prawem wypasu
ma pastwiskach panskich dwoch
sztuk byd}a. "a to zas jest obo-
~wiazana dostarczyc robotnika
ma przeciag co najmniej 1872 dni
W roku. Jezeliby mimo wczwa-
mia robotnik ME zjawii sic, "a
kare musi pracowaG jeszcze wig
cej dni. Dochodzilo do tego, re
niektorc rodziny musialy Swiad
czyc do dni 200 roboczych W
roku. Wyzysk zatem niesiycha.
ny. Gdyby ktory I .panscorzy"
odmawiai robocizny, dwor wy
rzucai go Z posiadanego gruntu
i oddawat grunt innemu chetnc-
mt.
Ma Orawie panujq stosunki
o lyle lepsze, re iloSt dni robo-
,czych ME jest SciSle oznaczona,
a natomiast ,.poddani" (tak bo-
WIEN nazywaja robote REGINA
IA Orawie) sa obowiqzani wy
konat wszystkq robote REGINA ma
gruntach koScielnych. Poniewaz
gas tych gruntow jest niezbyt
DUO, DO mniej wiecej lyle, co Ia
rznie grunta wszystkich podda-
nych. przeto wyzysk ME jest til
tax wielki, jak ma Spiszu. Nadto
ia Orawie wielu ,,poddanych"
Iposiada swoje w}asne grunta,
wobec czego ich statnowisko e.
konomiczne jest z~nacznic %silniej
sze. Pozatem panujq stosunki
podobne. jak ma Spiszu.
Czesi w czasie swej okupacyi
zamiast uregulowac w sposob
prawny powyzsza kwestye, pod
BURIAL ludnoSc. ably z~aprzestala
rcbociznv oraz w cclach ~agitacyj-
nych zapowiadli, zc. je$li odnoS-
nc wSi przypadniq Polsce, to Pol
ska jako panstwo szlacheckie pan
Szczyzne te nadal utrzyma. Sta
rostwo spiskoorawskie w spra-
vie tel nicstety zadnych krokow
mic przcdsiewziefo, jakkolwiek
kazdy zdawai sobie sprawe z tego
&c wick NN., easy reformy a
grarnej. z pahszczyzna bezwarun
kowo ME dada sic ~pogodzic. Do
picro ma zlccenie prezesa Glow
uego urzedu ziemskiego przybyl
" ostatnich dniach ma Spisz / Ora
we DIR. kacki, prezes urzedu ziem-
skiego w Krakowie, zbadal spra-
we ma miejscu i nalezy sic spo-
dziewaG, re Rad polski ME Scier-
pi dluzej panszczyzny ma teryto-
ryum Polski, lecz pahszczyzne
bezzwlocznic i radykalnie znie--
sic. Grunta uprawiane przez
,,pahscorzy" i ,,poddanych" po-
winny przypaSt i'm ma w}asuoSt
be- ;pkiegokolwiek odszkodowa-
mia, albowiem stosunek powyzszy
trivia Cd niepamietnych czas6w,
przechodzi L OLGA na syna, pan
scorze" zatem i .poddani" dawno
Ijuz odrobiIi swoja praca wartost
I.tych drobnych dziaSkow gruntu,
Ijakie ~posiadaja.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
&
&n&Ho
]

Wszystkim krewnym i znajo-
mym dotosimy te smutna VIA
domoSG il najukochahsza mat
ka naSZa
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Pa1szczyzna ma Spiszu
i>Orawie.
& ,,Kuryera Lwowskiego.")

Gdyby komus powiedziec, &c
teraz w wieku Xxx, w okresie
tax dalece posunietych reform
demokratyczrhch, istnicje W Srod
kowej Europe pahSzczyzna, ma
pewno ME chcialby temu wieCzyc
i uwazalby to "a niewczcsny
TART. \ jednak panszczyzna ist,
uicjc W rzeezywistoSci / to ma
wet ma terytoryum Rzeczpospo-
litcj Polskicj! w Przyiaczonych
do PoIski czeSciach Spisza / O.
rawy znajduje sic 6 wiosck, W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Leokadya Adamowska

przeniosla sic do K-ainy Nebieskiej, po dlugiej lecz ciezkiej cho-
rnbie dnfa 21go grudnia, 1920 roku, o godzinie 9tej rano, pre-
zywszy lat 10.
Pogrzeb odbedz5e sic W piatek, dnia 24go grudnia, o godzI-
ME 1Otej rano, z domu 1alOby pnr. 24H TFullerton ave, DO ko-
scioRa sw. Jadwtgi, a stamtad ma cmentarz sw. Wojciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek zapraszamy wszystktch krewnyeh
/ najomych, W cie5kim zau posrazeni:
Alderman MAMMALIAN Maryanna AdamOwScy, rodZice; Mo-
niLa. Florentyna, Irena Walerya, siostry; Benjamin i MaXymi-
liam, braca wraz 2 GAIA famiha.
Pogrzebem Zajmuie sic p. f, Brandt. 70
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
DuzY Bargain

Nowoczesna nova rezydencya W o.
kolicy Douglas Parku, p:zy Marshall
boul. pomiedzy % i - al. Ig'osic
sic do apteki Jana P~aprockieSo,
22ga ILL.,. r(f, Sacramento ave-.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
KatarZyna krupa

niewiasta R6zanca Sw. 2ej R6-
ay Ago Drzewa, pc dlugiej /
ciezkiej %chorObie, pozegnala sic
2 tym Swiatem, opatrzona sW.
Sa kramentami, dnia 21go erud-
mia, 1920 roku, o godzinie $3.50
-ano, ~przezywszy lat IS.
Pogrzeb odbedzie sic W pia-
tex. dnia 2+go grudnia b. r., o
godzinie Sis rano. z domu "a
3oby pnr. 1899 Ancona ul., do
ko&ciola Sw. Jana Kantego, d
stamtad ma cmentarz Sw. WOj-
Ciecha.
Ma ten smutny obrzadek "a
praszamy wszystkich krcwnych
i znajomych. W ciezkim zalu
pograleni:
J6zcf i StaniSlaw, synowie,
Zofia, RozaIia i Eleonora, cor
XII; S~tan:slawa, synowa; Stani-
slaw Kula, / J6zcf Tarczon, zIe-
ciowie, wraz z Gala rodZina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

SPRzEDAM tanio 8 Sztukowy ar
nitur rokojowy. 1437 Walton vi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
KUPNO SPRZEDAz

MA STANISLAWOWIE. Dom ma 6
rentow po 4 pokoje. Gaz W mieszka-
mach. Rentu rocznie $3.50. Cena tyl-
ko $4,000. P6owe got6wka. Dom
jest blisko Parku. S~pieszcie sic, DO
kupcy sic zglaszaja, kto chce ku-
pic r;ech adresuje do Dzienni: Chi
No. 20. IL
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

PLAYER fortepian ma sprzedaz Ia
MO, telefonowaG Stewart 2235 pc
$50 wiecZorem. %
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
SpRyEDAH sKhAD UELIKATE-

= y
SOW. oraz g~roseryi, CySar, cIkier-
k0w, drobiazg6w i sklad potrzeD ro-
zmaitych ~domowych, ma pofnoc. stro
ME, niema konkurencyi zadnej ma l
mile ma oko}o, wdobrZc zaludnioneJ
okolicy kazdy kupuie W tym sktadzie
prawdziwa k~opaania z}ota ola tych
co kupia ten interes, duzy zapas, no
woczesne fixtures, TAM rent Z poAo'
jowem pomieszkaniem, do5ry lease
musi bye sprzedana zaraz, bardzo
wanna przyczyna ~sprzedazy, SPREE
dam wszystko "a bezcen "a $l4Go'
ma spfaty hub dowoli, warte duDel-
towo. Zgfosit sic osobiScie i przeko-
najcie sic 4946 W, Division II. :
biloxi ma zachod I'd Cicero ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
Bacznosc Sc. iii.

,,DZIENNTK CHICAGOSkI" -
MONA nabywac W nastepujacych
m~iejscach W So. Chicago / W okolicy.
Prey narozniku 02ej / CONNER
cial ave.
91ej / Commercial ave.
SSmej i Commercial ave.
S7mcj i Commercial ave.
79tej i Stony Island ave.
S4tej i Commercial ave.
92ej 1 Baltimore re.
S3ej / So. Shore Drive.
0Oej i Commercial ave
79tej I. G. kolci.
1925 Commercial ave., 5000 Burn
ham ul., S452 Escanaba ave. 1927
Coles ave.. 1886 Baker ave., $3.50
Burley ul., S3O4 Burley uk., 5000
Burley ul.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22
DROBNE OGkOSZENIA
KTO CHCE

mice elektryczne Swiatlo W swoim
domu, mcze dostac ma m~iesieczne
splaty. FIR. MALICH, 1873 n. Lea
Wit uI. Telefon Humboldt 2296. y
%
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-12-22

SPRZEDAM maia ~grosernie taniO,
must bye ~sprzedana W tym ~tygodniu.
1911 w. Ohio ul. %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12
QUESTIONS TAFT ON
-PROLEAGUE TALKS
Cox Asks President if His Own
Proposal Did Not Go Further
Than Article X.

Peoria, ILL.,, Oct 12.-Governor Cox,
of Ohio. TODAY returned to Illinois follow
ing one of the most enthusiastic meet
ings of his campaign last night at St.
Louis to carry on his fight for the League
of Nations and other party policies. The
Democratic presidential candidate also
TO speak later today in Indiana, his
fourth trip To the Hoosicr state.
His position rs the champion of the
league was to be further emphasized today
bv the governor, who planned also IS To
continue criticism of the stand OF Senator
Harding, his Republican opponent, and
former President Taft.
st. Louis, Oct 12.-Governor Cox, in
his address last night at the Coliseum,
propounded nine specific questions to
former President Taft bearing upon the
lattcr's support of Senator Harding, Re
publican Presidential nominee.
lie gave numerous quotations from MIR.
Taft's statement yesterday and past
speeches in support of the league. The
governor asked whether Senator Harding
and the former President were not joined
together in deliberate deception.
''Ex-President Taft" Governor Cox
said. in n recent statement discusses the
proposal OF adopting the League OF Ma
tons DN it3FlnH -AIlltic \ Oub ~ ~ anu
responds to the suggestion with these
words: That Is exactly what we want
/ | should like to ask Judge Taft these
questions:
Ibid YOU not, in an article to the
sCovenanter, under the title ""Ihe PrIn-
eipIe We Fought For, discuss Article y
in these words The law Of the league
with the sanction of the power of the
league. thus forbids the violation OF the
international commandment Thou shalt
not steal BY force. 1t Is the embodiment
Of the principle that we entered and
fought this war to maintain
Did YOU not also in the same
article say. The Monroe Doctrine, as
originally declared by Monroe, was Arttcle
Y limited to the aggression OF non-Ameri-
can nations against countries Of the West
ern Hemisphere?
"3-Did YOU not IN the same article
also use these words Article Y IS one Of
the great steps forward provided IN the
league for the securing Of general peace?
"t-You say that the League to En-
force Peace. Of which YOU were chairman,
had no Article y IN its proposition.
Shouldn't YOU have been more frank with
the American people by telling them that
YOUR plan only had four articles IN 1t and
thatvour substitute for Article y was
Article III? Can You deny that in your
Article II YOU provided for the JOINT use Of
the military forces OF the signatory powers
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-12

summer have attracted wide and favor
able attention. Baseball, both for men
and women members, has been highly
successful; tennis and golf have aiso been
very popular. Ii IL expected chat during
the forthcoming year the nine hole golf
course will be increased to i8 holes. The
new board Of governors will also have a
number Of other important movements
for the improvement Of the club 10 con-
sder, among them probably the building
Of nnw club house
At the annual meeting this evening re-
ports of officers will be read and IN amend
ment 10 the bylaws will be voted on.
This amendment provides that the hiIs-
band or wife of an active member may hc
admitted 30 limited associate member
ship upon application to the club and ac-
ceptance BY the board Of governor.
II is proposed to fix the dues for this
class Of membership at SO per year Tor
men and 81 per year for women.