davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
Secretary Wilson's Ruling.

The ruling of Secretary Labor Wilson that membership the
munst Labor Party deportation and
that the advocacy dictatorship and
Communism legal unless accompanied by the of and
violence instutng them somewhat
generally.
Since the January raids radicals of all hu the legal
of the Communist
instituted Secretary Wilson membership Party
constituted sufficient deportation
were depted and others indicted natural considering
lariy of principles parties
the alien members of the Communist Party That the adhe
of Attorney General Palmer methods should sharply disagree
with the conclusions of the Secretary Labor expected
since is
tween them Naturally ruling
parenty fo the scrap heap
What beneath and behind the ruling Secretary Wilson
now apparent Communists have too much and knowledge of capitalism
and capitalist
them justice residing Secretary
breast or upon liberal conception of the fundamentals of American law and
constitutional guarantees
dclaimed fundamental differences principle between tho read
admitting Secretary
Wilson has discovered vital differences
his dlgen researches said Almighty
his wonders politicians
reveal WHY Mr. Wilson discovers what all Communists have amedh
legal and within the law the Platform
gram methods and
What Communist Prytcs however
the why wherefore of Mr. Wilson'S ruling which
placing Party it does perfectly position political
activities
concerned capitalism merely
liberties loaned them long
capitalist
quandy the crisis which they They
utterly stamping
swing opposite liberty
OF vital Importance Party
and with which definition Secretary
with all their
that that which
nimdaOns of Palmer his inQos
modicm liberty action January
utterly destroy country
of the capitalist hangmen be known
many
Communist Movement well established country
nothing from whatever attempt
it, AT advantage
pruniy function politically If the ruling Wilson
and must that it duty lies before Nothing
political activity participation elecons) satisfy
weapon
but for the opportunity political campaigns afford ideas
and establish contact with the
building shop proceed possible vgor
These then the duties which
shall
task WORKERS.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
THE BULLITT MISSION TO RUSSIA.

William c. BuIlitts testimony before the Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations. Contains much
valuable and interesting information about the at
tude of President Wilson and the Peace Conference
and why peace with Russia was denied.
5Oc copy
Address The Toiler
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-05-14
EDITORIAL & PARTY NEWS PAGE
Proletarian Science History

An economic Interpretation especially arranged
textbook for study classes for home study
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
ETHEL CLAYTON SCORES
 SUCCESS BY HER CHARM
 IN "WOMhN'S WEAP0NS''

Once more Ethel Clayton has scored a success and won new friends through her loveable role in the fas- cinating comedy drama "Women's Weapons,' showing for the last time tonight at the Empress. She is so charming and natural, her humor so delicate, and the gentle malice with which she literally drives her aesthe- tic rival "to the woods" so irresis- tible as tom ake this play stand out above the usual run of film enter tainment.
 Sunday night, comes Bryant Wash burn in "Something to Do." We have grown used to seeing MT. Washburn in "boob" roles and there is a pleas ant surprise in store in this, his latest picture. He's not a "soft guy at all, but lively young whirlwind who manages to mix into and clean up a lot of complications.
 At the start, our hero is a young uiiiliohdllC oullSl ihS llohl citiiui dld lack of occupation. When he con suits a doctor who insults him for his lack of pep, he wakes up, starts things. and keeps them moving to the end of the play. It's a swift moving comedy depending upon strength of plot and good situations, rather than Slapstick for it's amusement, and it is one of the best things Bryant Wash burn has done.
 Monday Geraldine Farrar will be presented in "The Hell Cat" and both star and title are indicative of what may be anticipated in the way of entertainment.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
EXTEND PERIOD OF
 COTTON CURTAILMENT

TOXIC, Oct. ? (by Associated Press) The cotton spinners union has decided on the extension of the period of curtailment of the manu- fracture of cotton yarns and to re- duce the manufacture by 40 per cent instead of 30 per cent. Furthermore the union has passed resolution to try and increase the export of the accommodating stocks to American and other foreign markets.
 Enquiries for the eXportation of goods to the United States have been made but the result has proved unsatisfactory The market price of cotton yarns in the United States at present is lower than the rate .Auoted in Japan and the rate pro- posed by Japanese exporters is about two cents higher than the American rate per yard. Under these circumstances the exportation of Jap anese manufacturers to America is hopeless at present and the same is true as to the exportation of cotton cloth.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
FIRST AID WORK DEMONSTRATED
 BY RED CROSS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 (by Associ. ated Press) ).-Demonstration in ac- cident prevention and first aid work are featured in the program of the ninth annual meeting of the Nation al Safety Council to be held at Mil waukee this month which is an- nOunced in the American Red Cross bulletin First aid work will be dem- onstrated by the Red Cross bureau of first aid and the metal and min ,ing section of the National Safety Council.
 Plans for a demonstration showing the occurrence of an accident and rendering first aid, then an investi- gAion to fix the responsibility, have been made by J. R. Mulligan, of the Bethlehem Steel company. to be enacted by officers representing the Carnegie Steel company, Midvale Steel and Ordnance company, Cam bria Steel company and the Red Cross Bureau of First Aid. A new carbon mOnoXide detectOr also will be dem onstrated as to it's accident preven- ton and first aid value.
 A questionaire by the council, and bureau of mines and the Red Cross to ascertain the experience Of industrial concerns with first aid en- deavors, has been sent out. The answers are expected to form the basis of an effort by the council to standardize various affiliated or ganizations in first aid work.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
HALF JAPANESE PAPER
 PRODUCTION IS TAKEN
 OVER BY NEWSPAPERS

TOKYO. Oct 2 (by Associated Press) The yearly production by paper mills throughout Japan is roughly given as 16S,700 tons, of which S0,OOO tons are used for news paper printing. 15,O00 tons by the government monopoly bureau for cig arettes, 10000 tons for the printing of school text books and 16,000 tons for the printing of magazines.
 The quantity required in the print ing of newspapers and magazines akes 62 per cent of the total pro- duction. The demand for foreign pa per in Japan is yearly increasing.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
Village
 Gossip

Continued from Page TWO)

Continued from Page Two) Mrs. Tim Echstrom entertained Mondey evening for MT. and Mrs. c. T. Cranson and MT. and Mrs. Sam Laurie.
 Mrs. Jack Thirkill is expected to return on the next trip of the Pio- neer.
 The Episcopal Women's Guild are holding a sale at the store of Finkel- ladies have decided to hold a similar sale once a month.
 * * A: s. s. Lee of Canoe Pass was in town yesterday.
 :. * !: A delightful motoring party to Humpback last Sunday was enjoyed by Mrs. w. l.. Fursman, Mrs. Lou Smith, Miss Nellie Isbell, Miss Evan geline Church and Messrs. Shirley Baker and Charles Rogers.
 * N a: Mrs. Frank Brown arrived yester- day from Canoe Pass where she has been employed for the past few months.
 * * <. Mrs. Barbara Heating is expected to arrive on the Pioneer from Ka- there with friends.
 * * * Mir. and Mrs. B. o. Graham re- turned on the Alaska from a visit to Latouche last Sunday.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

FOR SALE-Cooking range. Ring 19-2
 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR RENT Furnished house. Apply
 to Paul Bloedhorn. 17-tf.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

FOR RENT-Furnished house and apart
 ment. See Chas. J. Goodall Stf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
FOURTH B0LSHEVIKI
 ARMY IS CAPTURED ClsE

RIGA, Oct. ? { by Associated Press) Poles delegates here have been advised that the Polish enclr- cling movement resulted in the cap ture of the Fourth Bolsheviki army, including 20000 prisoners and many machine guns. The Reds admit the capture of Wilma.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
FARMER R-LAB0R BANKS
 BEING ORGANIZED

SPOKANE, Oct. 2 (by Associated Press) Plans for the organization of 35 cooperative farmer-labor banks in Washington and Idaho with a capital ization of $1.0OO,000 were announced here today.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02
FISH QUOTATIONS

SEATTLE, Oct. 2.-(Special to the Daily Times) Fish quotations at noon October 1 were as follows: Hal ibut, BOG; chickens, 10c; sable fish, 6c; red and ling cod, 2c.
 Cordova Jazz Orchestra dance at Eagle Hall Saturday night
 Graham Bread fresh every day at the City Bakery.
 Professional kodak finishing. Scar borough. Agency at Cordova drug
 Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3tf
 Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
 Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

The big dance every Saturday at Eagle Hall.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Don't argue. The Club Billiard Hall arries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Sun Maid Raisin Bread, always a favorite at the City Bakery.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-10-02

Shower and tub baths at the Club Barber Shop. Open day and night. 3-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
BUSINESS GIRLS CLUB
Will Participate In Pageant Of
Blue Triangle March 10
COMMITTEES APPOINTED

Last night more than twenty mem
bers of the Business Girls Club Of
the Young Womans Christian Asso-
citation met in the pleasant parlor al
Association headquarters Various
items of business occupied the first
hour. the president. Miss Persons. in
the chair. other officers present.
A program committee. Miss Esther
McCusker Miss Regina Greenburg.
and Miss Elizabeth Munroe. was ap-
pointed 10 have in charge The meet
ing for March twenty-second. The
regular meeting for March fifteenth
is to he omitted as this is the date
Of the Pageant Through the Blue Tri-
angle" which is to be given by the
Girls Reserve Clubs OF the Y. W. c.
A.
The discussion of the organization
OF gymnasium class TO be taught 10y
Miss Leonard enlisted enthusiasm
the price. 6 lessons for 81 being the
subject of the pleasing reminder by
the president that there are not many
things OF value these DAYS so rea-
sonably rated as for 81
The coming financial campaign was
considered at some length, Miss Eliz-
abeth Persons will act as captain
Miss Miriam Strange, Miss Anna Ben
nett. Miss Regina Greenburg. and
Miss Elizabeth Moss. assisting. The
formal business being concluded, an
hour of games followed, under the
capable direction OF Miss Caroline
Heintz and Miss Mildred McCusker
delightful emphasis being put on love
1 for your neighbour" efficiency in his.
/ cory was suitably rewarded
Light refreshments were served by
The hospitality committee and the club
formally having spent a most delight
full evening.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
PASTOR MAKES APPEAL
FOR MT. MORIAH CHURCH

Pastor J. A. Briscoe. of Mount Mo-
riah Church, Franklin street, is MAX
ing an appeal to the people of An
napolis and Anne Arundel county.
The church has been repaired and re-
decorated and will be re-opened on
Sunday next, March IA. when Bishop
J. A. Johnson, d. d., will preach both
morning and evening. The pastor is
asking for $500 which sum will com
plete the payment on the work of
renovation. He has been successful
during his term here as pastor TO COM
plete the payment OF the church debt,
and desires 10 have this paid before
the close of the fiscal year in this
church
Rev. Briscoe, who has worked earn
estiy among the colored people of his
congregation and the town, will short
ly leave for Conference, and has a
strong backing for his return to Mt
Moriah.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09

Butter was used in early times as an
ointment for the skin and in some
parts Of Souther Europe ii is not yet
used as a food
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
TO USE BOMBS FOR
CLEARING ICE PACKS

Today aviaioTs from Aberdeen prov
ing grounds. under the command or
Lieutenant StudIcr viii begin drop
ping bombs into the Susqnehanaa,
near Havre de Grace. their purpose
being TO create an opening for the
gorges extending from Port Deposit
10 point about TWO miles beyond
Il is an experiment. the theory being
that the detonations viii cause sum
cient disturbance of the water io
break the ice, and thus start the paek
on its way out.
Anxiety was felt at Port Deposit
when the bombing was proposed ana
a mass-meeiing. presided over D!
Mayor Nanneman. was held last night
it being finally decided 10 lei The bomb
ing go on One hundred and hfty
pound bombs VIII lie used. The AVA
tors will signal trains before begin
ming 10 drop the explosives. so thai
there Will be no danger 10 passeen
gers. crew and property.
The ice at points is piled 80 zee
high
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
DEATHS, Is; BIRTHS, "a;
1873 INFLUENZA CASES

Deaths exceeded births by one in
the city during the month of February
according to the health report of city
health officer Joseph c. Joyce. which
was submitted to the City Council last
night. The number OF deaths reported
was %, and births, "a The large
number of 1S3 cases OF influenza were
reported
Of the deaths, the figures show that
10 were white and IL colored persons !:
12male, and - females The birth
records show 10 white males and fe-
males: colored males and 3 females.
In addition to influenza, other cases
of infectious diseases reported were as
follows: Pneumonia, 81; measles, 5;
chicken pox, ~; typhoid fever. 2;
diptheria. 2; scarlet fever, s; pulmo-
nary tuberculosis, l.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
SCHOONER RAISED WITH
HOPE OF SAVING GRAIN

The Schooner Anna Belle was rails
ed yesterday afternoon from the sand
bar on Horn Point whore she has
lain on her side since the blizzard
Friday night when ice punctured her
hull and sen, her down. This morn
ing she was brought TO the PASSPORT
wharf of c. 4 Friemel where repairs
were undertaken at once in the hope
that what is left of her cargo Of 5000
bushels Of corn mas be taken 10 Bal
timore in time TO dry and save IT,
Almost all OF the grain that was
loaded in bags on the deck Of the
vessel was washed overheard when
the schooner went down Oystermen
took advantage OF the opportunity 10
salvage the grain and vent with
graphing apparatus 10 the scene,
where much OF il vas recovered
The schooner's cargo was consign-
ed to Dudley & Carpenter, commission
merchants OF Baltimore. BY whom she
WAS owned
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
MANY PRETTY HATS
At SPRING OPENING
Display In Seasons Fashions At
Millinery Parlors Of Miss
Woolley
REPEATED TOMORROW

With snow on the ground way
snow has had all winter was an
air OF springlime and a promise OF
balmier days today al the display in
The seasons styles in hats a the mil
linery parlors of Miss Flora NJ Wool
ley, the Arundel Building. corner
Church Circle and West street
Miss Woolley said il is a shiny straw
season. in part. and there are many
fancy braids being used. also narrow
ribbons. jet. heekle, raffia braid and
-affia ornaments.
While small, close-ftting hats are
the thing just now. larger ones are
coming in. with wide and sweeping
or rolling brims
Many of the pretty hats are made Of
hair lace braid There is some pat
ent leather seen. and also chantilly
lace on hats Figured wells are no
longer smart. and the popular thing
IN yelling is & fine mesh. without fig
lres Egyptian colors are much in
evidence.
A large hat in black hair lace was
shown in the display. with a touch
OF maline and narrow ribbOf and
heckel. which is really an imitation of
bird of paradise feather. in sprays
around the brim
Several beautiful Knox sailors in
brown and black found ready sale. and
there were any number of tailor hats.
sport hats and ready-to-w wear hats in
the display
A rolling brim turban the brim OF
feather. in black with a touch OF pea
cock blue, was much admired, and a
similar shape in black with a wreath
of fiat roses in pastel shades around
the crown. held by covering OF black
maline, with the brim bordered in a
two-inch horsehair braid was another
stylish hat
A taupe turban of shiny straw, with
wild roses of the same hue placed fiat
around the crown, the flowers made OF
velvet. and the crown of georgette.
was neat and attractive hat suitable
to wear on any occasion.
A peacock blue turban with golden
threads outlined, and its only orna-
ment a bunch of golden grapes and a
Copenhagen blue rolled brim were
among the pretty blue hats There
were several red hats, and a touch OF
red is seen in this years styles An
odd shape hat was shown in shiny
straw or brown hues with wreath OF
tiny fruit in pastel shades Much jet
is seen on black hats. and there are
some feathers that still hold their
own. A black hat with gold lace,
fancy brim with jet and fancy braid
found favor as a dressy hat
Many sales were made The open
ing will be repeated tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
REQUEST OPENING OF
TWO NEW ROADWAYS

The Anne Arundel County Commits
sioners. at their weekly meeting this
morning. gave over large portion OF
their time 10 hearing two delegations
In the interest OF opening new road
ways.
State Senator David g. Mcintosh,
OF Baltimore. headed delegation that
presented a request for opening a
public road through property IN the
upper section OF the county. known as
"Woodlawn Heights" Acting upon
this request, the Board appointed a
commission consisting OF Joshua ).
Linthicnm, Basil Cromwell, and Jas.
s. Smith 10 investigate the matter.
This commission will meet at Wood
lawn Station on April 10 al p. IN.
TO hear all persons interested in. the
matter.
Charles L. Tate. was the chief
spokesman for q delegation of third
district citizens who asked for the
opening OF a roadway leading from
the Annapolis Baltimore boulevard, 10
Arnold's station This was referred
to Commissioner Disney Of the dis
trict. and County Engineer Hayman.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
EASTER OFFERING
FOR PARISH HOUSE

The. rector OF ST. Anne's announced
on Sunday a resolution adopted by
the Vestry. that the undesgnated Eas-
ter Offering should be used for the
Parish House. The prospect is very
good for the carrying out In the near
future OF a part OF the plan long
held by the Parish. II IS felt that
there will be a special interest. there
fore. in the object TO which this Of
ferinR is 10 be devoted.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
BUSINESS MEMS DINNER
AT THE "Y" TONIGHT

There will be dinner served to-
night al $50 o'clock in the Y. W c.
A. rooms. corner State Circle and
Francis street. TO which the business
men of Annapolis have been invited.
There: will be after-dinner speeches.
and a general fraternizing of the To-
cal business men. On account of the
business mems dinner the cafeteria
at the "Y'' will be closed this eve
ming.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
AM. LEGION CIRCUS IN
5TH REGIMENT ARMORY

a limited number OF tickets to the
Indoor Circus being held this week at
The Fifth Regiment Armory Balti-
more. has been received by the local
Legion Post.
On the opening night the Armory
was crowded and the high quality Of
all the acts vas commented upon by
everyone, This is real circus with
all The pleasant features but given
indoors.
Persons contemplating a visit to
the circus may save themselves the
inconvenience OF standing in line at
the Armory by getting their tickets
in Annapolis.
The stock of precious metals in the
United States decreased $5l,000,000
last January.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09

1t is thought that the S5oo.eos'ooO
worth of silk which the United states
imports each year from China, Japan
Armenia. France and other coun-
;ries might he produced at home with
enormous profit.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-09
Orphans Court Meets To-day

Because Judge Maynard Carr was
prevented from attending by reason
Of the funeral yesterday of his broth
err Benjamin Carr who died al his
home in Baltimore on Sunday, and
the absence Of Judge George W Hyde,
there was no meeting OF the Orphans
Court of the County on Tuesday, as
Court of the county today. as usual.
The Court Will meet Thursday instead
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
BOOSTERS ENTERTAIN.

The Boosters Community club public
entertainment at the center Wednesday
evening, June was very well attended.
The Griffith quartette accompanied by
Mr.. Malcomb Griffith gave very eff
cient rendition of the Grenadiers. At
torney A. w. Anderson gave a very in
tcresting talk on "Woman' especially
commenting upon her high standard
Of character in making man what he is.
He proved to the audience his profound
knowledge of mankind and leads no
doubt in our minds of his wide expert
ence and scholarly attainment. Light
refreshments We're served and very
pleasant evening spent by the one hun
drcd guests present.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-07-09
CLUBS

The N. G. N. D. Art club held their
regular meeting July l with Mrs. Tom
lin on Fourteenth street place. Thev
were entertained Thursday, July at
the home of Mrs. r. N. Hyde, s21 Thir-
tcenth street.
The Mary Church Terrell club will
meet with Mrs. Edward Guerrero Mon
day night at her home Twenty-fourth
and Washington streets.
NOTICE.
TO the ID. Y. W. Y. X Art club. The
plans have been completed for the pic
mic July 10 at Union park. All mem
bcrs and their guests be at Fourth and
Walnut streets at l p. m.
The Phyllis Wheatlcy Art club met
Wednesday afternoon July 7 at the
home Of Mrs. r. G. Burrell. 1924 Fourth
street place. The next meeting will be
July IA at the home of Mrs. James
Hundley, 1858 Fifth street. All mem
bers are asked to be present as import
ant business will be transacted.
The Mary b. Talbert club met Tues
Gay night at the home Of Mrs. Robert
Miles. Plans ore being made for a
breakfast to be held in the near future.
MUSIC LOVERS CLUB.
The Music Lovers club of the Com
munity center, which is under the lead
crsh1p of Mrs. H. w. Hughes will give
a concert at the center, Sunday at D.
m. Selections by Mr.. Carroll Curtley
will be one of the principle numbers(o of
the program.