davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Coal Receipts Are Small
One Pier Places Embargo on Ar
rival Because of Labor Shortage

The three-day holiday over July 4
had marked effect on the coal re-
ceipts here, according to the Office of
commissioner j. w. Howe. Of the Tide
Water Coal Exchange. Only 1880
tons OF bituminous coal arrived in the
city in 329 cars within that period
according to Mr.. Howe.
Lack of handlers at the tidewatcr
terminals was assigned as the main
reason for the small receipts. The
shortage Of laborcrs at the docks and
piers resulted in placing temporary
embargo on coal arrivals at Pier Is Of
the Jersey Central. The coal brought
to the pier within the last few DAYS
has not been moved and the resulting
accumulation has made necessary the
placing of an embargo on further ship
ments to the pier for the time beinr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Blacksmith and Horse Trader
Kill Each Ofhes. in Due

SPARTANBUKG, S. c., July 6.-In
pistol duel here tonight William P
Cooper a blacksmith, and Oscar God
frey, horse trader, killed each other
Each man emptied the six chambers
Of his weapon, and when the police ar
rived Cooper was dead and Godfrey
though dying. was still swapping his
empty gun at the body of the dead
man.
There were no eye witnesses to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Princes Train Wrecked

LONDON, July 6.-Albert Edward
Prince of Wales, emerged unscathed
and smiling through the window Of an
overturned car when his train was
wrecked yesterday, says dispatch
from Perth Australia, to "The Times"
The accident occurred near Bridge
town, West Australia The Princes
parlor car and one adjoining, were
derailed, dragged for 200 yards and
overturned. Soon after climbing from
the wreck the Prince was joking and
good -naturedly chatting the West Aus
trallan Premier and other officials ac-
companying him. He was cheered by
crowd that witnessed his escape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Gronna's Opponent LEADING
Nonpartisan League Candidate
Ahead IN North Dakota

FARGO, y. D.. july 6.-Dr. E.F.Iass
Of Fargo, Nonpart.san League car
date, still had q slight lead eo-r;ss.
over Senator A J. Gronna for the =
publican nomination for United S-s...
Senator. Returns from 1737 prec;Sc,s
out Of 2,064 in the state from iss.
Wednesdays primary gaze Laid 4s9aa
and Gronna 45,71T.
With less than one hundred IRE.
cincts missing, Governor /. J Frszis-
league candidate, IS 5000 votes absas
Of William LANCER. Independent REM
can, for the Republican gehernatorsl
lina+ioN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Poles Defeated ON Front
From Beresina to Pripet
Allied Military Aid and Opening
of Peace Negotiations Are
Considered

LONDON. July 6.-Polish forces be-
tween the Beresina and Pripet rivers
have been defeated along the entire
front by the Russian Bolsheviki, ac-
cording to an official statement issued
at Moscow yesterday.
Northeast Of Rovno the Poles have
been flung back behind the line from
Berada to Kostopol. Further south,
near Ostroga, the Bolsheviki have driven
the Poles from their positions and have
inflicted heavy losses. In the direction
of Proskirov, further south, the Soviet
forces are pursuing the Poles.
SPA, July GA member Of the Polish
delegation said to-day that Marshal
Foch ard Field Marshal Wilson were
considering the question of military
aid for Poland.
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July 6.-Negotia-
lions for peace between the Polish
forces and the Bolsheviki may be one
of the first moves that the new Ma
tlonal Council Of Defense of Poland
Will make, according to views, held by
observers here who have been in
charge of the military operations be-
tween the anti Bolsheviki and Soviet
forces for weeks past
This fighting between the Poles and
the Bolsheviki, it was said had reached
a stage where peace negotiations could
be suggested now by either side with
out embarrassment. as both view their
present place on the line as "victori-
9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
New Yorker Held in London
Said 10 Have Carried Letters
From Sim Feiners i'm IT. s.

BELFAST, Ireland, duly Ga bat
terry of artillery arrived here TODAY
and proceeded to the Victoria barracks
LONDON, July Civilian Barry
described as a fireman on the steamer
New York, was arraigned in a police
court here to-day, charged under the
Defense of the Realm act with bring
ing letters from Sim Feiners in the
United States to members of the or
ganization in Ireland. 1t was said that
one of the letters was from Professor
Eamonn De Valera, "President of the
Irish Republic" to Arthur Griffith
founder of the Sim Fem organization
Barry also had two pistols, with
near y three hundred rounds of am
munition. He was remanded for a
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

point where the hardest fighting is an
ticipated.
British observers predict that the
Nationalist movement will collapse
within a fortnight. They say the fall
of Eskishehr will result in the sur
render of Konia and the complete
isolation of the Angora government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Pren1iers Give
Berlin Day to
Meet Demand
Continued from page onO

V0V"s'""uu 'VW pdV0 OHtJ
would enter the pay of the Bolshe-
Wiki.
"How can you feel that centrally
organized bands can be dealt with bv
police force that is not centrally or.
ganzed and directed ?" he asked
England must use 100000 men to
hold Ireland"
Dr. Simons, Foreign Minister. added
some remarks on the difficulties which
might result from the precipitous de-
mobilization of large number of men
from the economic viewpoint.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

1DABEL, Okla, July e.. w. De-
witt, Sheriff of McCurtain County.
Oklahoma, tonight quoted Sheriff c.
d. GARRISON, of Paris, Tex, as saving
that one of the two negroes burned
at Paris tonight, was mot the right
one and that he was doubtful wheth-
err the "other was the right party"
The Paris Sheriff went into Arkansas
tonight on he trail of the two ne
groes he believes killed the Texas
farmer and his son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
z Negroes Burned at Stake
Texas Sheriff Doubts Whether
Mob Killed Right Parties

PARIS, Tex, July Giving and
Herman Arthur, negroes, nineteen and
twenty-e eight years old, charged with
having shot and killed their landlord,
): II. Hodges, and his son, William
Hodges, were burned at stake here
Tonight by q mob.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07

shooting which occurred at t..
stable in the heart Of the CITY, "TsEJ
cause of the trouble is unknou.r ihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Strike in Sympathy for Larkin

DUBLIN. July s.-ihrec thousand
dock workers struck for two hours here
to-day, uring the release of James
Larkin, head of the transport workers
union, who is serving sentence in
prison in New York.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20

Il Is the early edition that catches
the bOOkwOr1n.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
Two Men shet from Ambush.

Matewun, W. vn.--T'wo well.known
residents of Aiatewnn, one relative OF
former Governor Hatfield, were shot
from ambush while they were seated
in front Of hotel on main street
here. A. +. Hatfield and DIR. Edward
Simpkins. victims Of the shooting, are
IL serious condition.
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
XAVIER STRIKE lGAoG0S oRN.
TgNcEo ~ JUDGE WAlTFoRo
IN DISTRICT COURT.
|hUST PROTECT DIGNITY
|UooE TELLS COUNSEL THAT
sGNTGNcGs ARE NEcgsoARv
TO MAINTAIN LAW.
western N.~.p.e.r u..o. New. Service.

Western Nswspapsr Uaioo News Service
Denver. Aug. 16-Branding the
strike Of more than 1.l00 members Of
the Tramway Employee Union on the
morning Of Aug. ~ directly In con.
tempt Of = court Injunction and re-
siraining order Of May %. Judge
Greeley W. Whltfor,l. sitting In the
fourth division Of the District Court,
sentenced the seven members Of the
unions executive committee to serve
ninety days In the county jail, and to
pay the cost. Of court proceedings
occ.sioned BY the strikers action.
Judge Whitford. Immediately after
passing Judgment. denied motion Of
defendants counsel for q new trial,
denied likewise q motion for stay Of
execution Of sentence. and the seven
men. escorted BY Undesxhcriff Tom
Clarke aud J. W. Ronaldson. were
taken to the county Jail. where they
tcyun serving their sentences. The
defendants were given twenty days u
which to file exceptions to the courts
ruling.
The seyen union leaders sent 70 jail
are: Henry silhers. president Of the
union: J. A. Parker. J. 4. Barnett, 4.
coffeen, J. =. NcKiddie. L. J. Siegris
and 8. H. Schoeflin. all members Of
the executive committee. Surrounded
Ly a group Of relatives, friends and
sympathisers. following the adjourn.
ment Of cpurt. the men bid all Q
CHEEKY "Oood.by" N they were
whisked away In automobiles to
prison cells.
There are mitigating circum.
stances In connection with this action
which the court cannot aud will not
overlook" said Judge whitford in
tr"n0uncing sentence. ITO impose .
small fine. however. would not be In
keeping with q dignified administra.
tion Of the Law. A few days In jail
would not, either, command respect.
1T has been q matter Of serious
consideration NJ to what the court
ought to do In this matter. The judg.
tHcnt must not seem vlndictivc or
spiteful. Hut the court must admin
is,er the laws Of the people without
fear or favor, and must SEQ that every
infraction Of same II adequately pun
ixhctl.
THE court did the unusual thing Of
cnjoining the tramway company from
cutting your wages, but It a2so en-.
joined the company from ceasing to
operate its cars. They said such an
order was confiscatory, but the court
held It was their duty to operate and
so ordered II.
''lf orders Of the court cannot be
enforced, then rights Of person and
property must always be In jeopardy.
The laws, he 1t ever remembered, are
the laws Of a ma jority Of the people.
The court, on hearing, has found that
YOUR action has been In violation OF
them. It cannot do aught but impose
q penalty"
The Keota news., 1920-08-20
cutievra Tor Sore hande

Eou,vocation i nrst cousin to q lie.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
SHIPS RUN ON CO.
OPERATIVE PLAN.

An exceedingly clever person some
years ago said; "a man who keeps a
monkey must pay for the glasses it
breaks" The same rule might apply to
a country. Throughout Europe new
and strange order of things has grown
up since the close of the great war.
But it remained for Italy to produce
the crowning novelty, namely, "co-
operative shipping, zone of five freight
ers owned by an association of 30,-
600 Italian seamen having just arriv-
ed in New York harbor with cargo
from Naples.
Every man on the ship from the
grease begrimed stoker down below to
the sailor who swabs the decks is a
shareholder in the enterprise of the as
sociation There is this slight labor
catch in the plan: A per centage of the
wages paid to the crew has to be paid
back into the organization. Large
profits are expected, but when | aske,
the custom house Inspector who clear
ed the ship at quarantine station what
ever wosld happen if the association
ran into a financial loss, he replied;
"They said nothing to me about t1at.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
AFTER FIFTY-NINE YEARS.

DR.. H. E. Williams of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is spending a few days in Macon
where he was born and spent his boy
hood, or rather childhood He was
born in 1854 in what was, until it was
burned a few years ago, the old Simp-
son house, and moved to Arkansas
with his mother, in 1861, after the
death Of his father, who was sheriff Of
the county at the time Sheriff Will
liams turned over his Office to his dep
uty, Henry 0. Beasley joined the NoX
ubee Rifles and went into camp at
Pensacola for training There he
developed typhoid fever, came home
and died, DR.. Williams was able to
point out many landmarks, where he
went in swimming in the river, the
Blythe old place, where he was born,
etc. With the exception of Mrs. Con
ME Owens, there is not another citizen
in town who was here when he left,
and the Beacon is the only business
here now that was in existence at that
time.
DR.. Williams is now in his sixty
seventh year, is well preserved and he
says the last dose of medicine he took
was prescribed for him by DR.. V. M.
Murphey, grandfather of DR., E. M.
Murphey,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23

Next to New York the most i'm
tant port in the United States is that
of New Orleans. The growing impor-
tance of this Southern port is an indi-
cation of the prosperity of the entire
South, for it is through the port of
New Orleans that most of the produce
of the South reaches the outside world
AT the foot of the great Mississippi
valley, he richest and most fertile
section of the entire world, it is no
wonder that New Orleans has assum-
ed a place of Importance in the bust
ness and commerce of the country, OF
late the federal government has be-
gun a policy Of encouraging river
transportation and freight traffic on
the Great Father of Waters is begin
ing to assume its old-time importance.
With this policy pursued few more
years New Orleans will be close sec
ond to New York in the total amount
of export business done, as the Souh
is being developed faster than any
other section of the country, and the
future holds out greater promise of
prosperity.-Jackson iClsrion-Ledger,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
INCONPLETENE ESS.

DEW things are finished, and that
(which has attained the rounded full
ness of perfection is not always su-
premely interesting. We all know of
many lives that were cut short amid
general exclamations Of pity. 1t was
said that the youth was of great prom
Use, and doubtless it was true. Our
human hearts have borne an almost in
tOlerable weight Of grief for the lives
of the young men taken in the war
the young men with whom the worlds
destiny and the hope of the future
seemed to lie A sheer, piteous waste
of man-power it was, and it robbed
posterity as well as our own time,
But in those lives ended so soon there
was not promise merely-there was
performance. Many whose term Of
years has been comparatively brief
have done more for the welfare of
their fellows than those who spent
their long, long time upon earth chief
ly in ease and self indulgence and then
habitual avoidance of hard things.
We think we see wreckage and ruin
round about us in precious lives as in
perishable material, but it is for a
Power infinitely greater and higher
than our own to pronounce a verdict
as to what is whole and what is incom
plete. Our knowledge is but partial
our vision is blurred, our verdicts are
qualified by our many and serious linn
itations.
Much as may have been done in what
looks to our mortal sight like the frag
ments of lifetime. If we cannot in
our term of days have all that we de-
sire, let us learn how much we may do
with the portion that is granted in an
swer to our petulant requisitions. The
Chinese have a proverb, Half an or
ange tastes as sweet as a whole one"
There is wrapped up in that aphorism
a deal of wisdom. We learn, when
we have little and must make much of
it, how foolish we were when we had
a great deal and complained. When
we must use what we have instead of
repining for that which we have not,
we develope all manner of unsuspect-
ed resources. We surprise ourselves
with the discovery that we can do
what heretofore was looming formid-
ably among the impossibilities.
If the work of the world had to be
done by machine and tools utterly per-
feet, or if society had to depend on
complete and flauless individuals, the
life of this planet would be at stand
still. The responsibility for carrying
forward the business and maintaining
and repairing the social fabric rests
with agencies and individuals far
from ideal, doing the best they can.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23

July is a busy monh in the Office of
the collector of Internal Revenue, ac-
cording to G. l.. Donald, whose duty it
is to nforce the revenue laws in Mis-
sissippi, and to collect tn taxes.
During the month of July every
corporation, association or stock com
pany must file stock tax return,
On of before the last day of July
every broker, either custom, merehan-
disc, cotton, pawn, ship, money, stock,
note of bond; all theatres, circuses,
public exhibitions, museums, concert
halls, moving picture shows, billiard
and pool rooms, hooting galleries; Ne
tail and wholesale dealers in liquor,
eleomargarine or adulterated buffers;
every person operating an auto for
hire, owners of pleasure boats, yachts,
or sailing boats are required to pay
a special tax.
For failure to pay the above taxes
or to get returns in the collectors
hands within the time mentioned there
is heavy penaly which the collector
is required to enforce.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
BR0OKSVITF.EI
WoOten- SpurgeOn.

w VV'ei5,o V1l's5,,'I pal ~. : e0I; u 60.
NJ -lo'II'y nv n; ''''Pl N'ui s-'..'4i elu
1I 1'Ils' lieisI. SI og-ou VIZ n.lll,a ~ y.
Immediately for Tenuessee,the groons
former home. After a short absence,
they will be at home to their friends
on his farm near this town.
Mr.. N +. Mcleod and family were
with his sister, Mrs. T. c. Hambrick
for the week end
Mrs. Shepherd of Alabama is the
guest Of her daughter, Mrs. L. c.
Phillips.
Misses Hudson and Field of Bre-
men, Ga, are the guests Of their bro
ther and sister Mr. and Mrs. c. H,
Hudson
Prof. Triplett, who is to be princi-
pal of the Lyon Greek Consolidated
school next session, was IN town
thursday rms young man left the
,, UimyeiIiCy ~ q Ialssiss,ppl sli HI - 4,
WHY wi,Ii; -; ;,ie y 49,, ~, elnIei gu 'i'e ie'' a
~, - .,.;.a
a MLs' NqWan % Vi yacH3on Sf 3 - Ii5aN'ils 1t y
q FislL 70 iieI NJ 2'l9IiDs, MI any, ~ T. t. ~
e. e., GIiiaol' s., ul, 'o""ii was "i'ii 'ie'ii
~ oilc "SON SilN'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
STILLS RAIDED.

Two more stills We're brought in
Wednesday afternoon, from Lowndes
county. Prohibition agents Buchanan
and Green, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Ernest Hunter left Macon at
2 a. m. and at point three miles
northwest of Togo in Lowndes county
Wednesday morning they captured
two stills one ninety and the other
sixty gallons, in full operation, along
with seventeen 50-gallon barrels of
mash and one 25-gallon barrel. Two
mules and wagon were also confisca-
ted, as the team was being used to
haul wood to fire the still, the same
the same kind of rails being under the
fire box as was on the wagon stand
ing along sides. The negroes arrest
ed were Mckinley Brown, Major Chev-
is and Will Gregory and they We're
taken to Aberdeen Thursday for trial
in the Federal court. The mash used
was pure corn meal and sugar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23

Mr.. Buck King of Dancy, Ala, had
the misfortune to have his shoulder
blade broken Wednesday morning
early, the result of being bumped out
Of truck on which he was riding
with party of young people, who had
come to Macon to attend dance at
the payiHiap the 1aght before. The
accident occurred at the Catholic
church corner and was caused by the
truck being run without lights, the car
driven by Mack Allen bumped it just
hard enough to throw Mr.. King, who
was seated in the rear, out, but with
out doing any material damage to eth
er truck or car. Mr. King was taken
to the Hotel Macon and on Wednesday
noon, was taken to a hospital in Meri-
dian for treatment.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
Pauletfe- -Cooksville Items

Bro. Bailey filled his regular ap-
pointment at Ridgeway Sunday, July
/ 18th, at II a. M
Mr.. -R--l4.- Eone and son of Daney,
Ala, were in Cooksville Tuesday and
Wednesday on business.
Misses Virginia Long and Annie
Mae Clark spent Wednesday with the
formre's aunt, Mrs. j R. Sparkman.
A number of boys from the Cooks
vile neighborhood enjoyed a ball
game at Binnsville last Friday.
Mrs. w. I. Britton was called to
Cochrane, Ala, Sunday on account Of
the illness of her sister, Mrs. J. E.,
Brandon.
Mr.. j. G, Chandler of Macon was in
Cooksville Wednesday.
Mr.. W. B. Jones spent last Tuesday
in Brooksville.
A number Of people from Cooks
vile atendd the evening services at
Pleasant Ridge Sunday and Monday.
Miss Brnice Boyd is spending the
week with her grandparents, Mr.. and
w. M. Permenter at Mcleod.
Miss Lee Marshall is back from
Starkville, where she has been at
tending the normal.
DR.. H. F. Mars was called to Meri-
dian last Saturday to attend he funer-
al of his little niece His friends eX-
tend sympathy to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. NJ. Davis passed
through Cooksville on their way home
after a visit to relatives in Alabama.
The Parent Teachers association met
with Mrs. W. .B.Jones Friday afternoon
and planned an ice cream supper for
Friday night, July Both. 1t is to be
given for the benefit of the school IL
brary and genral improvements. A
cordial invitation is extended to every
body,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
SHUQUALAK

Nr Prince, Mrs Bartin and Mrs.
Smith who were called here last week
by the death of their sister, Mrs. lka
Tyson left for their homes in 0vertor-
Texas last Tuesday night. Mrs Ore.
Quinn, another sister who spent sev-
eral months with Mrs. Tyson before.
her death will leave in a few days forl
her home in Beaumont, Texas. \
DR. Wendell Perry, son Of the latel
Dir. Perry, and wtfd was reared in Shu.5
qualak but is now located in Birming-l
ham is spending the week with old
friends here. -
MIR. Campbell Sparkman Of Birmir.
ham is visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jno. Sparkman, His many
warm friends here were glad to see
him.
Miss Jaunita jenkins is attending
summer school al Tulane New Orleans
Miss Florence Futvoye is a charms
ing hostess for house party at their
lovely home this week Her guess
are Miss Sarah Weems ofShl5utas
Miss Euniee Armstrong Of Nalden,i
Miss Adelaid Hicks Of West tolnts1
Miss Haristou of Crawford, DR.. Neli9
1cll Perry Of Birmingham, Messrs,
Frtd Weems AMI kooC Rainwater qs
Shnbuta.
Miss Matte Estelle Chapel who has
been a ten days guest 6f Miss AldA
Hamilton left for her home in Alice
vile, Ala, last Wednesday.
Mrs. B. T. Jones of Geiger, Ala.
spent a few days of last week with her
relatives here.
MIR. and Mrs. Prince Hubert and
little daughter, also Mr.. NJ L. Pater-
son and sons, Malcom and Haroldtare
spending this Week at Coden. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Robins, and Mrss
W. w. Goodwin were in Shuqualak Lass
Friday afternoon, guests of Mr.. anCt
Mrs c. w Burgers.
Misses Ira Lois and Annie Holb Of
Kansas are spending this week with
Miss Mary Willie Jinkins and otheS
friends. This is their first visit hero
since moving to their new home in tht8
west about three years ago.
Mr.. Robt. Anderson, son Of Mr.. r.
L. Anderson left few days ago for
Texas to accept very fattering OFF,
ferS He will return in time to enter,
the A. & NJ. College, where he will bq1
a senior this year. 5
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23
KNIGHTS OF PHYTHIAS

At the regular meeting Tuesday,
July goth of Noxubee Lodge No. 63,
Knights of Pythias. Officers were in
stalled at the close of a very pleasant
meeting lunch was served to the mem
bers present by the officers for the
present term The following officers
will serve the lodge.
L. L. Martin, P. c.,
j. w. Patty, c. c.,
A, F. Goodrich, V, c.,
Oin Ray, Prel,,
L. L. Martin, M. of W.
Y L. F. Holberg, X. R. & s.,
M. E. Harris, NJ. of F.
/. L. Dorroh, M. of E.
= H. R. Dare, NJ. of A.
T. W. Criggler, Jr., |. G.
C. L. Heinrich, o. G.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1920-07-23

Gladys was visiting her aunt. One
day, as they were going down town
Gladys noticed three rather untldy
children playing In front OF house
and remarked about II. "There are
ten children living in that house anc
only one mother to care for all o.
them, so she cannot always keep them
as clean as mothers who have only one
or two to care for" said her aunt,
"Ten2' asked Gladys. "Ten? Why,
they can have u party without inviting
anyone"