davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
1ELEGRAMY KRAJOWE

IELCUkAM knAuGWC]
Dokohczenie re stro1ncY l
Rewolucyi, wyda}a goraca odezwe
do kobiet, azeby do}ozyfy wszel--
kich starah, celem przyspieszenia
podpisania pokoju. Smialo wyra-
"a ona swe zdanie, re senat "a
miast mice dobro ludlow rzeczy--
wiScie ma oku, uczyni} sprawe "a
twierdzenia pokoju przedmiotem
cry politycznej.
w CZYJEJ OBRONIE?
Nowy York, IL. stycznia. -
Ma rocznem zgromadzeniu iowa
rzystwa majacego opieke mad zy-
damn i mad przybywajacymi tn do
kralu obcokrajowcami, przema-
vial L. Post, asystent sekretarza
piracy, oraz senator King z Utah.
Obydwaj ci mezowie krytykowali
ustawe anerykahska, domagaja-
ca sic, azeby kazdy obcokrajowiec
chcacy wylqdowac ma ziemie a
merykahska, wykazal, re umie
pisaG i czytac. Intencya tego pra-
wa, powiadajq owl mowcy, bylo
zgniecenie imigracyi, zamkniecie
wolnej Ameryki ola obcych naro-
dow. Zapewne ME chodzifo usta-
wodawcom owego prawa O dobro
tych ludzi, pragneli oni tylNo wy
klprczyc obcych Cd wiehszego ma
plywu do Stanow Zjednoczonych.
~AMERYKANSKI.
Nowy York, IL. stycznia. -
Omal ME przyszio do awantury z
okazyi mowy prof. Scott Nearin-
Ga, ma temat O socyalizmie. Sko-
70 zebraia sic juz znaczna liczba
sluchaczy, gdy professor zacz9s
przcmawiaG, wtenczas jeden Z o.
becnych, byiy zolnierz, zazadal,
ably wyrwieszono sztandar amery-
kanski tuz ko4o mowcy. Przy koh-
GU mowy, zazadal gfosu Piotr Col
Inns Z Chelsea, przedstawiciel to-
warzystwa Rycerzy Kolumba, /
stara} sic wykazat slabe strony
s~ocyalizmu w zyciu praktycznem.
CENA BUToW ME SPADNIE.
Nowy York, IL. stycznia. -
Przcdstawicicle wielkich warszta-
tow obuwia zapewnlaja, re cena
but6w sic ME podniesie w Przysz-
fvm roku, jedndkze niema sic cze-
go spodziewat, ably ceny spadfy.
Powodem tego jest wysoka plaza
robotnika, oraz koszt materyahu.
PERSHING ~KANDYDUJE.
Nowy York, IL. stycznia. -
Przyjaciele i zwolennicy handy
datury g~enerala Pershinga rozpo-
czeli swoje prace W Nowym Yor-
ku. Bracia Woods Z Lincoln, Neb.
zajmujq sic w~stepnemi przygoto-
waniami do otwarcia WALK Wy
borczej.
ZEZNANIA P~IELEGNIARK1
SPRAWIE
r---~r
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12
PRZEMOWA JENERALA
WOOD.

Passaic, N. J., IL stycznia. -
Ma posiedzeniu, kt6re sic odbylo
pod protekcya Y. M. c. A., pre-
mawiai general Wood.
Cenne So jego zapatrywania ma
obecne stosunki, oraz ma lekar--
stwo, jakiego obecne psoleczen-
stwo potrzebuje.
Zaznaczyl on w SVEN przemo-
wieniu, re obowiazkiem patryo-
tycznych obywateli Ameryki jest
zgniecenie czerwonego sztanda-
ri. Czuwac narod powinien, ably
krahcowi politycy ME dostali RIA
dow w swe rece, by powstrzymac
nap}yw cudzoziemcow podejrza-
nych POLYTECHNIC, by szko}y spell
nily swe wzniosle zadanie wobec
kraju. Jeden sztandar powinien
powierac mad kraina amerykan-
ska, jeden jezyk powinien laczyc
mas w stosunkach spolecznych.-
easy So niespokojne teraz wiel-
&c, ola tego narod powinien STAG
ma stray prawa i porzadku. Je-
zeli chcemy ustrzedz narod pred
wielu nieszczesciami, jezeli chce-
MY zachowac prace nasza cd cho
rob spoiecznych, powinniSmy pill
nowac, jakich ludzi dopuszcza-
my do kraju'
Wskazujac ma potrzebe jedne-
go jezyka w kraju, ME pominaf
jeneral waznosci armii ladowej i
morskiej, poparl rowniez SYM
patycznie budzaca sic mySl o
przygotowaniu powszechnem do
sluzby wojskowej.
ZNIEWAZYL
~AMERYKANSKI.
Nowy York, IL stycznia. -
Wczoraj dopiero dowiedziano sic
jak officer brytyjskiej marynarki
zniewazyi p~owiewajacy sztandar
ma okrecie nKaiserin Augusta
Victoria. Stale sic to kiedy okret
ten oddawano w rece angielskiej
kompanii Cunard. Przynajmniej
szeSciu marynarzy widzia}o z
okretu president Grant, jak
ten officer sciagnai podepta}
sztandar. Oba okrety znajdowa-
w sic wowczas W porcie W Brook
Ign kiedy zaszla ia afera. I. r.
Quinn, officer z owego okretu pre-
sIuchiwal T. J. McCennon'a, kto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

Meksyka. Poplecznicy rzadu mex
sykahskiego przedstawili konite
towi wiele nazwisk, ktorzy jak
orzekli NIGGA przeczyc tym ze-
znaniom. Nietylko re zaprzecza
tym zeznaniom, ale przedstawl9
re n~iekt6rzy inwestygatorzy,
zbiedzy i zwykli observatory
przedstawiaja sytuacye W Elem
swietle. Orzeczenie, re amerykah
soy zbiegowie So wplatani W te
sprawe, jest publikowane W Off
cyalnym organic 'komunistow W
Meksyku. Welding wiadomosci Z
Meksyka, okolo 10000 zbiegow
ucieklo TAME, lecz dotad wick
sza Geese ich juz wrociia z po-
wrotem. Wszelkie zeznania pre-
ciwko winnym i organizacyi ko-
munist6w W Meksyku, beda
przedstawione temu komitetowi.
Miedzynarodwym sekretarzem
Jest G.. Barreda, a E H. Arce jest
sekretarzem ola Meksyka. Do
tych wyzej wspomnianych ma
gi6wnym komitecie So Linn, A.
L. Gale, F. c. Luna, J. Barreda'
J. C. Parker i wielu innych. Sa
oni wszyscy wplatani W tym spi
sku. Dalsze inwestygacye wska-
zuja, re radykalizm byl bardzo
rozpowszechnionym W Meksyku'
Jeszcze w pierwszych dniach
administracyi Carranzy DIR.
Att mial agitowaG W dystrykcie
Sonora i wediug rzadowych ra-
'port6w pewien robotnik miai
glosit i pobudzat, by r~obotnicy
sic organiz9wali gdyz przyjdzie
dzien, kiedy beda mogli wygnac
w~szystkich cudzoziemcow z Mex
syka do Stanow Zjednoczonych.
Procz tego wiele innych rzeczy
opublikowanych, ktore ma razie
rad sam zatrzyma az Cd czasu,
kiedy nadejda pierwsze przeslu-
chy. Wiadomem jest jednak, &c
radykali knowali w rozmaity spo
sob, by tylko mogli zrzucic teraz-
nicjszy rad i postawic rzady So
wieckie. Do tego jednak ME przyj
die i rad dopoki bedzie mog},
bedzie scigai winowajc6w. w
n~iedalekiej przyszlosci zapewnie
Rad wykryje dalsze szczego1y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-01-12

Wszystkim krewnym znajo-
mym donosimy te smutna VIA
domose il najukochanszy brat
nasz
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
FAVOR MODIFICATION
OF DEMAND ON HUN
ALLIES MAY ABANDON IDEA
OF FORCING HOLLAND TO
SURRENDER KAISER.
New Note Being Prepared by Lloyd
George Will Appeal to Sense OF
Fair Play of Government to
Surrender Arch Criminal.

London.-It is generally believed
here that the allies have abandoned the
idea of forcing Holland. by economic
pressure or blockade. TO surrender the
former emperor for trial by the allies.
1t also seems that England will con-
sent to a modit alton Of the list of
those who were to be surrendered by
the German government for trial for
alleged crimes committed during the
war. Baron Blrkenhead. lord chan
cellor of England, is understood 10
have made 1t clear the British govern
ment favored radical modification
of the list in order that an agreement
with Geremany might be reached
Premier Milerand declared IN the
chamber of deputies on Saturday that
the allies would not evacuate the left
bank of the Rhine until Germany had
fulfilled all the terms Of the Versailles
treaty
A new note IS being drafted by Pre-
mier Lloyd George for presentation 70
Holland. II is understood thar this
will simply appeal To the sense of fair
play of the Dutch government 10 sur
render the person OF the arch-criminal.
Astonishment has been caused in
French circles by change of attitude
on the part OF the British government
regarding the eXtradition of Germans !
accused Of violation of the laws of !
war.
While it was understood that Great |
Britain was the most insistent of all |
powers represented at the peace con
ference in demanding the trial of for
mer Emperor William and other promi-
nent Germans. information has been
received that the British are now show
ing tendency to leave the initiative
in the process of extradition to others.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
SCORE PERISH IN
HOSTELRY BLAZE
SAN FRANCISCO AeAer
HOTEL THE SCENE OF sAet~
MORNING TRAGEDY
Al Least Score Meet Death wA.
raped by Flames. While MANI
are Taken to Hospitals SUITE.
ing From Injuries.

san Francisco.-An unAnor, ,...
Der or persOns-estimnted ,,ri.,.',-
from twenty To double that numh.r
perished In fire which early Afo,,,..
morning swept the berkshire a,.,r,
ment hotel. The number ma, ,..
he known. The flames arc h,li....,
10 nave originated on the third ,....
Oh the hotel, II fi"e-Story stru.frr.. a..
the downtown fire-fighting ,n,,,..,.'.
was called To the spot.
The flames ate their way with .....,
rapidity and the ruins wcr. ST., ,,,
that the work of searching for. ,.......
was necessarily slow. Fir..l,.. ..,..
ing down from searching ih, .l,,t
floor said there were ar least r,..,,
five bodies on that floor
About twenty-five person, .n..ry
women. were rescued al vurinu- ~f,....
o. ih" fire and sent To- hospital, .uf
fering from burns of more or less ~,
verify. The hotel was said to .....
had about 100 occupants.
Two persons we're brought .of. 49,
Tho building alive. after bclua irais..a.
III it two hours. during which tin... .I..
fire had reached lis height ....
we're hurried To hospital
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12

The great rule of conduct for us in regard
TO foreign nations is in extending our commercial
relations to have with them as little political con-
nection as possible. SO far as we have already
formed engagements let them be fulfilled with
perfect good faith Here let stop.
Europe has a set Of primary interests which
70 US have none very remote relation. Hence
she must be engaged in frequent controversies
the causes Of which are essentially foreign TO our
concerns. Hence, therefore. It must be unwise In
Us 70 impicate ourselves by artificial ties In the
ordinary vcissitudes Of her politics the ordi-
nary combinations and collisions OF her friend
ships enmities.
Our detached and distant situation invites and
enables US to pursue different If
remain one people, under an efficient government,
the period is not far off when we may defy ma
terial injury from external annoyance; when
may take such attitude will the neu-
trality we may at any time resolve upon TO be
scrupulously respected when belligerent nations
under the impOssibillty Of making acquisitions
upon us, will not lightly hazard the giving W
provocation; when we may choose peace war,
interest. guided by justice, shall counsel.
why forego the advantages Of so peculiar
situation? Why quit to stand upon for
eign grOundf Why, by Interviewing our destiny
with that Of any part Of Europe entangle our
peace and prosperity in the tolls Of European am
biton, rivalshp. interest humor or caprice?
1T Is our true policy to steer clear Of perna-
nent alliances with any portion Of the foreign
Taking care always to keep ourselves bv suit
able establishments a respectable defensive
posture, may safely trust TO tempororv ol
liances for extraordinary emergencies
Harmony, liberal Intercourse with nil notions
are recommended by policy humanity ana inter
est. But even our commercial policy should hold
an equal and impartial hand neither seeking nor
granting exclusive favors or preferences:
constantly Keeping In view that It is folly in o,e
nation to look for dislnterested favors from nm
other; that It must pay with a portion of its In
dependence for whatever it may accept VI, er thar
character that by such acceptance IL may nlnce
itself in the condition Of having given equivalents
for nominal iavOrs, and yet Of being lrnroncb.d
with ingratitude for not giving more There can
be no greater error than 20 expect or calculate
upon real favors from nation 10 milton II IL nm.
Illusion which experience must cure which a ius,
pride ought to discard"
The Monroe Doctrine dates from a declor,tto,
December :, 1873, by President james Monroo
III MS seventh annual message to congress- rho
Holy Alliance formed In 1915 by Russn Austri,
ana PRUSSIA, was threatening to help Spoin ro
cover control OF South America Russn and no
United Stues were In controversy over tho H..
chic coast boundaries. The nuh Of the Name
Doctrine Is In these two paragraphs:
In the discussions to which this INTEREST f,t
RUSSIAN controversy has given rise and In ,n
arrangements by which they may terminate. th.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12

ton for the purpose OF Expressing "'v", ~ -.
trolling in any other manner. their destiny oy any
Euronean never in any other light than as the
manifestation Of an unfriendly disposition to"aIu
the United States
The prominence given the Farewell Address IN
this public discussion OF the treaty should. how
ever. surprise no one Examination OF American
state papers shows that WashIngton's policy has
figured largely in many periods Of our history ana
often in connection with the Monroe Doctrine
President Grover Cleveland said:
1T Is the policy OF peace suitable to our In
terests. II Is the only policy OF Monroe and Of
Washington and jefferson: peace. commerce. and
honest friendship with all nations; entangling al
lance with none"
President Wilson In full accord with
Grover Cleveland-that there change or
conditions justfying our abandonment OF the
policy OF "non-interventlOn' when. In his speech
In Washington. May 10. 1914, he said at the
dedication OF the monument of Commodore John
Barry
There just as vital things stirring now that
concern the existence Of the nation were stir
ring then-to wit, In Washington's time-and
every man who worthy stands In this presence
should examine himself and whether he has
the full conception Of what 1t means. America
should live her life. Washington saw II
when he wrote his Farewell Address"
In this nationwide debate George Washington
has received many an eloquent Appreciation One
Of the finest was contained In an address by Sen
ator Borah Of Idaho on the treaty In the senate
III NoNeiiDtl OF lJlJ. lie Sald, among other
things:
"What Is the test Of statesmanship? Is II the
formation Of theories the utterance Of abstract
and incontrOvertiblc truths. or Is IT the capncity
AMI the power to give to II people that concrete
thing called liberty. that vital and Indispensable
thing In humnn happiness called free institutions
and to establish over all and above all the blessed
and eternal reign Of order and law?
IF this lie the test. where shall we find nm
other whose name Is entitled to be written beside
the name OF Washington His judgment and poss
In the hour Of turmoil and peril his courape md
vision In times Of adversely, his firm CRASH OF
fundamental principles. his almost Inspired power
I" penetrate the future and read there the result
The effect of policies. have never been excee,; ~
equnl"d' by amy Of the worlds commonwealth
builders
hcnecl TOR moment over his achievements
lie leh the Revolutionary Army 10 victory Uo
WIS me very hrst to suggest n union instead NJ a
c""l'nerhcy lie presided over and counseIed win
great wisdom the convention which framed en-
Constitution He guided the government ,bro,,,,,
's HrAt perlons years. lie give dignity ond %,
p'",y ana honor TO that which was looked ,,nor
ny 'i'' ""r1d as "A passing experiment md nnoIt,
~ MS own peculiar and particular contrIhutIor g.
''' ""i."'eSs OF his counrymcn md Ia Tho ,a,a
W NV ''p"p'lc he gave us his grent forni,n ,l
wy "'lu'r which we hnve lived and nrosnor', 49,
''''"s'"eneu Tor nearly century and n hnIr
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12

salt Lake Ciiy. Mr. Mrsf
Is dead Mrs. Louise q Laws.
Mrs. Stella Clark are 100 d ls.r. .f
dition. and Miss Sabinn rlars -lt.,t
injuries which may ptrmanrn'a -r
pile her as al result OF ih" crash 0.h
came when the car in which fN, D.r.-
We're riding was hit hy 900 al.rr..' "
driven 10y Lieut.. William J N.i.'..
until recently attached 700 fnr "ai
naval recruiting station
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
WAR CRIMINALS AGREEMENT.
Decide to Stand Together and Fight
Extradition for Crimes.

ENtFdOlliOn TOT OTlncS.
Berlin.-A secret meeting of army
and navy leaders a month ago. in an
ticipation of the allies demand for
extraditions of those guilty of war
crimes, compiled 4 set of regulations
for common action. These Instructions,
which are signed by Generals Won
Heeringen, Won Kluck and Falken-
hayn, as well as others, declare that
1t is a violation of honor for one 10
place himself outside the pale of seiz-
ure by his own government or the
entente. Therefore, they must refuse
TO surrender, refuse to recognize the
legality of foreign court and do moth
ing in the shape of personal defense,
or otherwise acknowledge such court,
but make the following common decla-
ration, in the German language:
81 have merely done my duty as a
German soldier. AS such | refuse TO
recognize a foreign court. and also de-
cline to make any further statement"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
FARMER FINDS BURIED SILVER.
ldahoan Makes Accidental Otsoo.er,
OF Robbers Buried Loot

Twin Falls. Idaho Eishf SIM ...-
nt silver bullion. representing a.
dental discovery Of what i~ presumed
10 be robher.' buried boot and .
niscent of old >ia---cun,h tt.-
ldnhO, have been drpo,iied .u ...
bank To = credit oi ". \ Sn.tN..
farmer 90 togcrsnn
The discovery MAS mui,. Sos ....-
while eNcaNd'ing "n his ti-m
basement II WAS uncovered
four feet below the surface. Df ...
ground The value OF 'u-
not been determined
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Daniels coneIudss res,.mon,

Washington Concluding h.- .-.-
mony before the senate >lt .Huii
tee invest eating naval decoration
awards. Secretary Daniel, a -.I''-'.i
rhat a Wide difference Ut opinion rtI-
ed between himself and Rear Nlur
Sims during ihr VAR pu the ac'rrf.H. o.
~ foreign honor- and Decorations j
American naval officers
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Passengers Have Close Gail

New York -Thirty-tw passengers
and veniy-cight members OF th" 'r''
~ rhc steamship Princess Anne which
stranded on a sandbar M Rockarav
point Thursday night while bound 'r"n
Norfolk. VA. to this city. landed ''"
Satnrlny.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
HUGE FUND FOR IRRIGATION
Secretary Lane Would Increase Appro.
prIstion to $12,e73 900.

Washington. - Secretary Lane on
February I asked congress to increase
appropriations for work on irrigation
projects next year from S1,S73OOO to
So, s73,000. The secretary said Presi-
dent Wilson had approved the esti-
mated expenditures.
Nineteen irrigation projects in Ari-
Eona, Colorado, Idaho, Montana, North
and South Dakota, Nebraska. WyOm-
ing, Nevada, New Mexico, Texas, Cali
fornia and Washington would receive
increased funds, permitting greater de-
velopment work.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Fear Revolution in Greece.

ADMINISTRATION in Greece is
forecast by Elio Panas. former Greek
minister of foreign affairs, in an in
terview published in the GiOrnale
d'Italia. The only alternative is the
resignation of Premier VenizelOs and
the return of Former King Constan-
inc, he says.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
| W. w. Murder Trials Started.

Montesano. Wash.-Tnk'ng "'
mony in the trial Of eleven " ,.',
Industrial Workers ~ IN" 90
charged with Warren o Grimm wv"
dor in the Centralia Arnis'i'' '''
shooting. began here Monday
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12

New York.-Arny name
who have had brief hut pl''" .,.,r
career in routing Germans fr"'" '", .,
dugouts and trenches on the '.,s
front. will he used 70 clean the s'''
81 New York. snowbouud for ''' -
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12

Sew York.-lIcrb"rt lio"Vr' .'-
sued statement defining hi~ H''''''
toward the presidency. ~ anN'N"'' 20
that hc H. not - candidli" i"'
nomination and that no one i- ''''''
lied To speak for him politically.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Death Rate Hlakest In 1913.

Washington. - Tie highest death
rate on record in the United States
census bureau. IS per 1000 population.
was recorded in 1918, according TO a
bulletin issued Saturday. The total
WIS ] Al .367 deaths.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Y ace Negotiations Dragging.

Washington.--Wn incrrn-- r'-"-
tiations between Director General
iIinrs and representatives of 90" ''"
million union railroad employees
promise to extend for some Time
j. understood several "inp"rinnf d'i.
f"rcnccs" remain fo be- considered
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
MilItia to Guard Murderer

Lexington. Ky. Thrc" hHnN.''
armed miliiiamcn with marhin' guns
and automatic rifles will guard .''
Fayctic county courthouse "N'h
liam Lockett. negro. goes on 'r.'I '''
the murder Of 1O-year-old G"n"' l'''''-
man.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
LANES RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Secretary Of Interior Will Quit on
March l..

ngton.-President Wilson has
accepted, effective March 1. the resig-
nation of Franklin X. Lane, for nearly
seven years secretary of the interior.
The necessity that. after twenty-One
years of public life. he must "think of
other duties" was the reason assigned
by Mr.. Lane for his withdrawal, and.
in reply, Mr.. Wilson wrote his hope
"that your future career will be as
full Of honorable success as your past"
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Senator johnson Flu Victim.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hiram John
son of California is Ill at his home
here from influenza. 1t has been
learned. The senator has been con-
fined to his bed, but it is not believed
his condition is serious.
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
Rail Guarantee Per Cent Fixed.

Washington. return of ''1 "r
cent on the aggregate win" d" I''
railroads would be guaranteed h' 'h"
for period of i's" Years.
under an agreement reached N' "'
scnnte and house conferences "n 'N'
rnflrond bill
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12
rs ShZyGZ0Y HY1RY E49EbEZL
ADASFSS

occasion has been judged
proper for asserting. as Il
principle in which the rights
and interests Of the United
States are involved. that the
American continents. by the
free and independent condi-
ton which they have assumed
and maintain. are henceforth
not TO be considered as sub
iects FOR future colonization
by any European powers
"With the existing colonies
or dependencies OF any Eu-
ropean power (Spain) We
have not ,nterfered and shall
not interfere. But with the
governments who have de-
clared their independence ana
maintained It. and whose In
dependence we have, on great
consideration and on Just
principles. acknowledged we
could not view an lntefposi'
Jerome County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1919-1920, 1920-02-12

GORGE NASIIINGTONS
Farewell \ d,ireSS bulked
large in tho oatiOn-wide
discussion of the peace
treaty and rhs league OF
nations. Four American
state dOcum -Dts figured
with increasing regularity
in the debate in the sen
ate and in The thousand
and one public speeches
and published articles
the Declnration OF hide
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29
Watch Us Grew Class
Elects Officials

The "Watch Us Grow Class" of
Zion Methodist Episcopal Church
met at the home of Miss Blanche P.
Matthews, teacher of the class, and
elected the following officers:
President, Philip Sterling; Vice
President. Russell Parks; Secretary.
Granville Hooper; Assistant Secre-
tary, Howard Sullivan; Treasurer.
George Holder; Librarian, Ralph
Parks; Assistant Librarian, Arthur
Hopkins; Membership Committee,
G. Russell Matthews, Carlton
Meekins, Spencer Forrest, George d.
White. Willie Parks, Arthur Hop
kins; Sick Committee, Granville
Hooper, Russell Matthews, John
Parks, Irving Parks; Music Com
mittee, Virgil Seward, Arthur Hop
kins, Roland Hoge, George R.
Ruark; Devotional Committee, Nay
lor Parks, Scion Hooper, Weldon
Parks, Earl Johnson; Teacher, Miss
Blanche P, Matthews; Assistant
Teacher, G. Russell Matthews.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1920-01-29

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