davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

In the strike emergency the Attor-
ney General said the federal govern
ment used the Injunction as the least
drastic means at hand for rescuins
the country from the grip of civil
war" He a5cribed some of the blame
to the radicalism and character" of
prominent labor leaders. and some OF
1t to hard boiled" railway execu-
tives, and asserted that any Attorney
General who would not have acted
under the circumstances should be
impeached."
Declaring the real purpose of at
tscks on the departments record Ia
war frauds investigation WAS to force
the land OF the government and pre-
maturely disclose important evidence,
Mr.. Daugherty said such ASSAULTS had
been inspired. not by the depart
ment's inactivity. but because tender
spots had been touched by the suits
already under way.
Mention. Patent Case
I'VE would have heard little eriei-
cism of the department OF Justice"
he said, had 1t not been discovered
that case like the Chemical Foun-
dation. for instance lin which val
liable patents were assigned by pub
lie officials to companies which they
themselves had organized), was
under investigation and the part
played by those involved also was
being scrutInized by government
agents"
The Attorney General recounted
the difficulties encountered in war
fraud prosecutions in the face of
scattered evidence OF which he said
the previous administration did not
avail itself when the time was OPP
perfume. He said his own admins
tration had gone to work as soon as
1t was installed
Summing up the record of the de-
partment under his administration.
the Attorney General said more than
400 cases are undergoing liquidation,
that $50 dealings with war time
frauds were in the hands of United
States attorneys throughout the
country and 13 fraud indictments al
ready had been returned. In the
past year, he said, the department
kad begun s,64s civil and 10000 GRIM
inal prosecutions, while adjudications
and penalties collected since he
came into office totaied nearly
$4,000, 600.
Not Enemy to Labor
Mr.. Daugherty prefaced his dis
cussion of the rail strike with an
assurance that he was no enemy Of
honestly organised labor.
Il am your sincere friend and will
not deceive you," he said, address,
ing the labofef directly, sDut you
make mistake when you set rr
rules in conflict with the rules, laws
and constitution of our common
country.
your greatest danger is in the rad
ica1ism and character of some of your
most prominent leaders. Your Sc
curity lies in the constitution of the
CONTINUED on Page Tive
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
MAYFIELD SAYS HE
WAS KHAN MEMBER

Corslcana, Tex, October 2f.--The
overruling of the defendants motion
to discharge the jury on account of
r. ]. Banks alleged disqualifications
as Juror and the admission by
Earle B. Mayfield. the democratic
nominee for senator. that he had once
belonged to the Ku Klux Khan fea-
tured today's session In the Mayfield
ballot Injunction suit.
The motion to stop the trial wGs
overruled late today by Judge Scar
brough after he had heard Banks,
whose qualification as a Juror was
attacked. and w. H. Brewster, who
swore to the charges from which
Banks disqualification was sought.
testify.
Brewster testified that there was
a meeting of the Corsicana Ku Klux
Khan near Berens last night and tho
Mayfield Injunction suit was dis
cussed. That there was a demo-
cratic meeting in this same vicinity
last night was also testified to by
Alfred r. Young of Corsicana, who
admitted he Is a K1ansman. Young
further testified that Brewster told
him at this meeting that Banks Is
said to have made the statement.
"Mayfield Is a Ku Kluxer, ought to
be in the penitentiary and his name
should not be on the general cleo
ton ballot"
As to the Ku K1ux Khan Mr.. May
field said he was once a member,
but had resigned last January.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
--------------------s0s----
TH0RINGT0N NAMED
Succeeds DR.. McCasIin on State
Board of Education

Montgomery. October s1.--(SpeciaD
Governor Thomas Il. Kilby an
nounced late Saturday tho appoint
ment of Jack Thorington of Mont
gomery az . member Of the state
board Of education. to succeed DR..
r. H. McCaslin, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, who has &c
cepted a call to the Riverside Presby-
terrain church Of Jacksonville. Fla.
DR. Mccaslin rendered his resigna-
ton to the chief executive several
days ago. The appointment of Mr.,
Thorington takes effect Immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
STEAMSHIP COMPANIES
AWAITING DECISION

New York, Octoberf 2l.--steamship
company officials were confident to-
day that Federal Judge Learned
Hand would make public his decision
Monday on their suits to enjoin per-
manently enforcement of the Daugh-
erty ruling. forbidding foreign and
American ships from entering or
leaving American harbors carrying
liquor under seal.
Meanwhile federal prohibition en-
forcement agents here are restrained
from enforcing the federal ruling I'M
I'll Judge Hands decision has been
rendered, Ii was said. This tempo
rary Injunction. however, applies only
to ships OF the lines to which Il was
granted--the cunard, Anchor, whits
Star, French American, United-Amer-
lean, International Navigation com
pany, Royal Mail. Holland American
and ndinavian-American lines.
Even IL the Daugherty ruling were
put into effect tonight, 1t would have
little or no effect in Complaining the
situation, II was said, unless the
Judge Hand decision is delayed. Few
II any vessels will have left American
and European ports between mid
night tonight and Monday. and ships
which left today were authorized "a
carry liquor under the ruling an
nouneed at WASHINGTON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

Admission, October 21.-fSpeciaL)-
w. 7. Pruitt. master mechanic at tho
plant Of the Poland soap works. Is
nursing a badly burned right foot
sustained several days ago when he
the Tenth street plant. Blood pois-
oning has been Threatened since the
injury was sustained.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
Attorney General
Daugherty Defends
His Administration
Says Department of Justice Has Performed 1t. Duties
as 1t Sees Them Under Constitution-Denes He
Is Hostile to Organized Labor

Canton, o. October 21Making his only the
voters of his home Attorney General Daughy
accounting of his stewardship at Washington defended his
the Chicago injunction proceedings and the
declared
Justice would s duties
tion
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
BrRGos TAKES OATH
by Associated pr..s

santo Domingo, Dominican Rspub-
lie, October 2l--Juan Bautista viclnt
Burgess took the oath of office as
provisional president of Santo Dom
lingo before the supreme court OF
justice here today, ending American
occupation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
NJ ADOO ATTACKS
TARIFF MEASURE
Says Bill Was Designed to
Destroy American For
eign Trade
nv Associated Press

Peoria, ILL.,. October 21.-Interna-
tional cooperation to prevent war
and sound basis for agriculture are
fronting the nation. william G.. Nc
Adoo. former Secretary of the Treas
ury, declared here tonight in a dem
ocratic campaign address. He charged
that the republican administration
had by policy of deflation de-
stroyed prosperity and attacked tho
Fordhey- Mccumber tariff bill.
TT Is estimated that the cost of
living to the American people win
be Increased by the Fordney Nc
cumber bill $4,000. 100000 per annum.
of which only s4Oo.oooooo will so
into the federal treasury" he said.
The speaker charged that the
trainers of the bill purposed to de-
stroy American foreign trade and
keep the American markets for
monopolists. declaring that destruc-
ton or restriction of foreign trade
does direct an irreparable injury 10
the American farmer and working
man"
Dump Off Surplus
With his foreign market cut off,"
Mr.. McAdoo said. "the farmer must
dump his surplus on the home mar
ket at ruinous prices" Similarly
with foreign markets restricted.
manufacturers do not work TO ca
pacity and the workingman is at
fected, he said.
international cooperation must be
substituted for national isolation"
the speaker declared, and every ef-
fort must be made TO reopen and to
preserve for ourselves access to the
European markets and to the entire
" orld.
Unless some intelligent plan for
preserving peace in the world is
finally secured. America will be con-
stantly menaced by tho possibility of
new European wars which may in
volve us more seriously than the war
of 1917. This can be done without
compromise of Americas sovereignty
and without jeopardizing Americas
safety"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
LEGIoNNAmEs LIKE SOUTH

Mobile, October zl.--(Bpecial.)---
Tell the world we're in love with the
SOUTH" was q statement of delega-
tion of Dayton. Ohio. DICTIONARIES
who are in Mobile today en- route to
their homes after attending the ma
tional convention in New Orleans.
The. party was in charge Of w. L.
Sackley and Frank Humphreys. The
delegation was loud IN their praise
Of their treatment at the New Or
leans convention and were enthusi-
astic over southern hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22
BUY IN BIRMINGHAM

Goods advertised in The Age
Herald by Birmingham merchants
are guaranteed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

midshipman at Annapolis APP
pears on crutches to tell, reluctantly,
Of brutal. eowardly treatment in
flicted upon him In hazing. Presi-
dent Harding should ask officers in
charge of that institution how long
they propose 20 allow cowardice
combined with cruelty to remain In
the education of American naval
officers.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

Rafet Pasha, representing Kemai.
says proudly, I'VE have one of the
biggest armies In the world. We are
the most powerful military nation.
The Turkish people have excited tho
admiration of the entire world"
Possibly. although the entire world
doesn't know 1t. The part of Euro
ropean civilization that financed
Turkey and supplied weapons may
later regret 1t. Civilization owes a
debt to Lloyd George, whose last i'm
portant service was to check Rafet
and Renal and keep the Dardanelles
out of their control.
What some new Tory British bull
dog will do is not certain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-10-22

One deck of the bridge will carry
twelve railroad tracks. Above It.
there will be an automobils road.
planned to accommodate twenty-five
million vehicles q year.
Five times as big as the Brooklyn
bridge. with ten times the steel tom
mage of the gigantic bridge 81
Quebec. this new engineering feat
shows what men can do and how
nations grow.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
County Commissioners Meet

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County met in regular
session Tuesday, November 28th,
1922.
Those present were Commission
ers: John A. Baker, Pres; w. Nc
Gee Insley and H. P. Spedden.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved
Mr.. J. B. Wright was appointed
local assessor for the Town of East
New Market
The name of Mr.. Timothy NJ
WrOten was placed on the outpension
list and that of Miss Sadie Pritchett
on the almshouse list.
Mi James B. Noble, Superintend-
emt ol Schools was before the Com
missioners asking for $4,000 with
which to pay teachers, etc. The Bill
was ordered paid
The Commissioners decided to
bring the matter of overdue taxes up
at their next meeting.
The Clerk was instructed to notify
NIr. Harry Waldorf, Roads Engineer
of Caroline County to proceed at
once to make the necessary repairs
TO the Blacklanding Bridge adjoin-
ing Dorchester and Caroline coun-
ties near Blinkhorn. Also to secure
names of motor boat owners and
numbers awarded each boat in Dor
chester county from the Custom
| House.
Two hundred and forty-three bills
to the amount of $34,525.92 were
examined, approved and ordered paid
| as there was no further business
! the Commissioners adjourned tC
meet as Board of Review on Mon
| day, December. 4th, 1922
! LOUISE LEONARD,
Clerk to County Commissioners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29

"A fool can ask more questions
thana wise man can answer. Isn't
that so?"
Il cannot answer you. II F.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
MISS PHILLIPS BRIDE
OF ". HENRY HOOPER, R.
Ceremony Performed This Morning
At ST. Pauls Nj. +. Church..

One of the most beautiful wedd-
ings of the season took place this
morning at eleven O'Clock, at ST.
Pauls NJ. F. Church, when Miss Ruth
Elizabeth Phillips, became the bride
of Mr.. William Henry Hooper, Jf.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Leonard B. Smith, an uncle of the
bride, who is pastor of peninsula nj.
P. Church, Wilmington. He was as
sisted by Rev. Walter E. Gunby, OF
Zion M. E. Church and Rev. X.
Nicholson of st Paul's M. P. Church'
The church was artistically decorat-
ed with evergreen and chrysanthe-
NUNS and lighted with candies
The bride entered with her father,
Mr. William E. Phillips by whom she
was given in marriage.
She wore suit of dark blue mar
teen trimmed with gray wolf. Her
hat was black panne velvet, with
peacock. She carried large bou-
quet of white chrysanthemums.
The matron-of-h was Mrs.
Jack Williams, of Hurlock, a sister OF
the groom, who was formerly MISS
Ruth Hooper, of this city. She wore
Marion blue Canton crepe, with a
black velvet picture hat and carried
a bouquet of ye1low chrysanthe-
NUNS. The maid-of-honor was Miss
Eleanor Cannon, of Wilmington. Del.
Her dress was Honey-dew Canton
crepe trimmed with ecru lace. She
wore a black picture hat with feath-
ers. Her flowers were orchid chry-
santhemums. Little Grace Bran
anYJcip IF tho hrlG4
was flower girl. She wore RULED
dress of lemon colored silk null,
trimmed with rosettes, and poke
bonnet with gold ribbon streamers.
She carried a basket of sweet peas.
Immediately before the ceremony,
Mrs. James L Reid, sang AT Dawn
ing" Miss Margaret Matthews
very sweetly rendered the wedding
music.
Mr.. Edwin Hopkins was best man
and the ushers were Messrs. Alvah
Phillips, Wallace P. Smith, Luke Ru-
ark and Jack Williams, of Hurlock.
Following the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Hooper left for trip North.
They will reside at Washington
where the groom holds a position
with the Bell Telephone Company.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs William E. Phillips, OF
Linkwood. She is graduate of the
Cambridge High School, and, until,
this year, was secretary of Friends
School. Wilmington. The groom is
graduate of the Cambridge High
School and the University of Penn
sylvania.
He is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam H. Hooper, of this city
The out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Rev. Leonard B.
Smith, Mr., and Mrs. Julian F. Phil
lips, Miss Eleanor Cannon and Miss
Mildred Phillips of Wilmington;
Mr. Edwin Hopkins, of Baltimore
and Miss Ernestine Plummer of
Philadelphia
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Hooper
entertained the members of the we'd
ding party and the immediate fam
lilies at their home on Oakley Street.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
The Daily Banner
CAMBRIDGE, ND, NOV 20, 1922


Nj. Howard Phillips, is spend
ing sometime this week in Baltimore.
Mrs Allen Tyler, this city, is spend
ing several months with Mr.. Tyler,
in Virginia
Tomorrow being Thanksgiving
Day the banks of the county will be
closed.
Hon. Edward S. Phillips is spend
ing sometime this week in Baltimore
on q business trip.
Mr., w. w. Harrington, of Madi-
son, left early Monday morning for
Baltimore, to spend few days.
Mr. Robert T. Elliot, of Bishops
Head, was a Cambridge visitor yes
terday
among our Cambridge visitors on
Tuesday, was noticed Mr.. Levin I.
NeWcomb, of Neck's District
Mrs. Lewis Duncan and daughters,
Misses Margaret, Helen and Doris,
left today for Oxford, where they
Will spend the holidays with friends.
Attorney Leroy L. Wallace, of the
firm of Harrington, Harrington and
Wallace, is spending several days
this week in Baltimore on business.
There will be box social at Trim
ity Church, near Stewards tomorrow
Thursday evening, if fair; if not the
next fair night. A cordial invitation
is extended the public to be present.
Following the custom established
twenty-five years ago when The Ban
ner was in its infancy, there will be
no issue of this paper tomorrow,
Thanksgiving Day.
Mr. John F. Willis, Jr., returned
to his home in this city last night at
ter attending a business session of
the representatives of the r. L Dol
Inns Company which was held at the
Art Club in Philadelphia on Monday.
Vera Gordon, Dore Davidson and
Mariab Battista were the outstanding
features of 'Humoresque. They are
all three in the chief roles of Fannie
Hurst's THE Good Provider" at the
Arcade tonight and Thanksgiving
day. 1t is a picture especially ap-
pealing in heart interest. 10 Rock in
"Alladin" is laugh show while
Pathe Review enlightens. Friday
and Saturday Jack Holt and Bebe
Daniels in North of the Rio Grande"
Right from it's sensational two
weeks run at the New Theatre in
Baltimore comes Monte Cristo" the
big ten reel William Fox super
production showing at the Grand
Opera House tonight and tomorrow.
\ worthy Thanksgiving show filmed
from Alexandra Dumas greatest
masterpiece. 1t teens with action,
love, hate and revenge The feature
will be shown once only starting at
8 o'clock. Special matinee tomor-
row at 3 o'clock. Rodolph Valen-
tho Friday and Saturday in "Frivol
Gus Wives" Matinee each day.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Wheatley---Adams

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized today at two O'Clock at the
Baptist Parsonage when Miss Helen
Beatrice Adams became the bride of
Mr.. Ralph Owens Wheatley of Sea-
ford, Del
Miss Adams, who is the daughter
of Mr.. John Adams of this city, was
very attractively attired in blue
Boleyia tailored suit trimmed in
gray fur and wore hat and gloves to
match, and carried a bouquet of
bridal roses.
Mr.. Wheatley. is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wheatley, of Sea-
ford, Del, and is employed by the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
Their only attendants were Miss
Nettie Travers of this city. and. Mr..
Ralph Grove, of East New Market.
Immediately after the ceremony
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheatley left for trip
to Philadelphia and Washington.
Upon their return they will make
their home in Seaford
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
BIG CROWD WITNESSES
CO. C'S TRIUMPH
EastOn Quint Lowers Colors To Fast
Going Cambridge Team.

. The Easton basketball quint was a
classy-looking outfit. Aside from bit
of running and finally gathering 10
points. that's about all it did-was
to look And the objects of its adj
miring glances was the local aggrega-
ton, which displayed practically all
/ the class. The score was 35 to 10.
Despite the fact that Company
("C" had the class and the Eastonians
had the looks, the game was more in
teresting than the score indicates
During the first period it was we'll
nigh nip and tuck but during the
latter part, it was mostly tuck
tucking the ball into the basket
However, the ball was under the
locals basket most of the time
when it wasn't in it-and some ex-
ceptionally good team work was in
evidence
Hynson and Captain Hubbard led
nscoring. The former heaved the
ball into the basket seven times for
score of IA points. while little Mickey
did the trick six times and shot three
perfect fouls for total Of Is points.
Ruark came through with three,
While Hophluo anu Lai mule 1Ioiiai
guards, played a bang-up game and
were greatly responsible for the yisi-
tors low score
Judging from the large crowd that
witnessed the game, it is manifest
that the sport has lost none of it's
glamour with local fans, and, if any
thing, even more interest will be
elected as the season draws on than
was last year..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Grove--Bestpitch

DR.. Leslie Grove and Miss Ada H
Bestpitch, both of Baltimore. were
married on Friday, November Gath
at half past four o'clock, at the home
OF Miss Bestpitch's parents, the Rev
Anderson, pastor OF the Baptist
Church performing the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29

Goals-Hynson 7; Hubbard s; Ru-
ark 8; Korte 2; Biery L; Hum
phreys l. Fouls, Hubbard 8; Hum
phreys 2. Substitutes, Cambridge.
Wolf for Hopkins; Keenan, for Lar
more. Easton, Biery for Pilch;
Marth for Korte. Referee, Phillips;
Timekeepers. Hart, Cambridge; Dav-
les Easton 20 minute periods.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Tul-.-Cooper

Mr.. DIN s. Tull, of Oxford, and
Miss Anna w. Cooper, of this city.
were married last night at seven
thirty o'clock. at st. Paul's Metho-
dist Protestant parsonage, the pas
tor, Rev. R. Y. Nicholson performing
the ceremony.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
NOTICE TO ELKS

The District Deputy Grand Exault-
ed Ruler will make an official visit
Friday night at Cambridge Lodge of
Elks. All members requested to be
nreSent Or Entertainments
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
ESTRAYED

Strayed off or stolen, black and
white benched legged rabbit dog, an
swers to the name of .'Shortie" will
pay reward for his return or informa-
ton leading to recovery. VIM. Neal
316 Locust street
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Cambridge Restaurant
THANKSGIVING DINNER

THANKSGIVING DINNER
SOUP
Home Made Chicken Soup With Rice
Stuffed olives Celery
MEATS
Roast Turkey Cranberry Sauce
VEGETABLES
Mashed White Potatoes
French Green Peas
DESERTS
Mince Pie Sliced Banana Cake
Grapes
Ice Cream
Mint3
Coffee Milk Hot -Te~
PRICE IS CENTS
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
Terpin--Wnght

Mr.. Francis T. Terpin and Miss
Eta Wright both of Hurlock, were
married at the home of Rev. D. w.
Anstine, SO Glasgow street, Cam
.Iidsc, Oil Monday Nov. 9th.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-29
The OLSON
THANKSGIVING DAY

INA NhSOlS ANNT DtAI
-MENU-
Oysters On The Half Shell
Mixed Pickles Celery Queen olives
SOUP
Tomato Bisque With Croutons
Escaloped Shrimp
MEATS
Roast Turkey English Filling
Brown Gravy Cranberry Sauce
Roast Fi1let OF Beef With Mushrooms
VEGETABLES
Mashed White Potatoes Candicd Vans
Spinach
dressed With Hard Boiled Eggs)
DESERT
Mince Meat Pie Golden Pumpkin Pie
Frozen Pudding Assorted Cakes
Assorted Fruits Mixed Nuts
Saltines American Cheese
MINIS
Black Coffee
IFASE Sl.OD
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Mother.

Whether the TACT is denoted by the parade OF
tribute that is due to mother. II may be ques-
toned il even the busiest man does not some
time during every twenty-four hours Withdraw
into the secret chamber OF his soul and for a
little while commune with his mother. Living
or dead she is his constant companion. and no
separation is wide enough to entirely get beyond
her sweet and tender influence. Whoever sue
ceeded in setting up special occasion TO be OBJ
served as Mothers Day, the American people
have taken it, not as periunctory memorial, but
as sincere and genuine event for the manifesto
ton Of deep and honest sentiment.
Every day in very truth is mothers day. She
begins, as she has from all time, before the rest
OF the family stirs, to provide for the comfort the
health and the safety OF her flock; she watches
over the little ones throughout the day with
patient socitude attending to their many wants,
soothing their little sorrows, healing their
bruises, and again at night she tucks them into
bed, and renews her vigil over them till new
day starts the routine all over. All through
childhood, youth and into maturity, mother fol-
lows and keeps watch over her boys and girls,
herself her second thought. No man or woman
ever repaid all mothers care nor does mother
expect it.
So the day for mother deserves to be marked
by an especial regard, because it engages sons
and daughters to acknowledge the indebtedness
and obligation to the greatest blessing God has
given the world-Mother