davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27


history of the world; the surprising
example of magnanimity of all times;
the most striking example of possi-
bilities of American life; the confident
and relentless commander in war, and
the modest and sympathetic petitioner
of peace after victory
I'VE know his cherishment of peace,
intensified by his intimate knowledge
of the horrors of war" the President
continued. 81 can well believe he
would have approved of all that the
Republic has so recently done in join
ing other nations in lifting the bur-
dens of armament and promoting un-
'derstandngs. which make war less
likely. l know he would have ap-
proved, because We surrendered no
independence, we gave up none of ma
tionality for which we fought, but we
have furthered the assurances of
peace, which was the supreme yearn-
ing of his great brave heart.
Victory With Magnanimity
"It is fifty-seven years since Grant
garlanded victory with magnanimity.
1t is thirty-seven years since he laid
down the wearied photographers
pen and made his one and only sur
render. His fame is secure. The Re-
public has not forgotten and will not
forget.
% hn II
will not be unseemly to say that AmS
erican example and American concep-
ton of justice and liberty since then
have influenced the world little less
Significantly than Grants service to
the Union shaped the course of our
land.
Though he proclaimed the doctrine
of moral disarmament at Appomattox,
he believed in a nation equipped for
righteous cause" Mr.. Harding de-
|clared But no aggression was in his
breast"
Declaring at the outset that he had
pondered over the attributes of the
character of Grant, the President said
the OIIoh iSduel iOOh4S hoJSo1iS IN
the blend of them all-his fame is Sc
cure"
Must Revere Military Genius
"One must revere his military
genius, even though its development
was one of those miracles of grim war
ITSELF" he continued. mo one would
have picked him in youth or early
manhood, or in his early career as a
regular officer, for the great COM
mander Responsibility and necessity
set ablaze the latent genius. Donelson
was a flash of daring, Vicksburg his
trophy of courage and unalterable de-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

Remember. though the Bible says:
Il had rather be a doorkeeper in the
House of the Lord" etc. no mention
rs made of being a dOOr-mat.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Bridge Party
Tomorrow

Mrs. W. d. Brereton. Jr., will give
an afternoon bridge party tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

Miss jamie Feldmeyer returned last
night from Washington. where she
has been visiting for the past week.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

crushing defeat in many NNs
Georgia Tech turned the trek. lS toN
The Golden Tornadoes furnished
the snappiest exhibition of fielding
seen on a local diamond this season.
Except for a wild heave by Collins
which. however. was not costly. their
work on the turf was faultlesS, The
middies. on the other hand played
loosely in two or three innings. and
the Southernerss making the hest Of
the miscues and with most OF their
bingles of the timely order. rolled up
the score.
Big Ike Neimeier twirled steldily
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
To Give
Dinner Parties

The Commandant of Midshipmen
and Mrs. Kurtz have sent out invita-
tions for a dinner on Tuesday, May 2.
They will also entertain at dinner on
May g.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
CRUSHING DEFEAT
HANDED M|DD|ES BY
GEORGIA TECH NINE

The Navy baseball team piled up its
biggest score. 13 to 4, in years against
Delaware College on Saturday. Yes
terday the sailors suffered their most
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
titcruCOn Tea
Tomorrow

Mrs Martin f. Trench, wife of Cap
tain Trench. u. s. N, will be hostess
al IN afternoon tea tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Weekend

Visitors
Lieut. Commander and Mrs. ]. l.
kaufman will be weekend guests of
Commander and Mrs. Charles c.
Suule
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27

cr "e hrst four innings. but the mis-
<ratar MS teammates kept him in hot
Nost continually after that
opposed him, was touch
ed for oeSs9t hits. An but two. how
ever were scattered. and. although
he issued seven passes, the gilt-edged
support given him was a big factor.
The middies sustained severe set
baciSas result of the game. 3 He'd
ernran. shortstop, suffered a broken
nose when ball graZed his bat in th>
sixth inning and he may not be able
10 nlav again this season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
Buffet supper
ST Warionr

Lieut. Commander and Mrs. Charl-
ton E. Battle were hosts last night at
large buffet supper followed by
cards.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1922-04-27
PRESIDENT AT
BIRTHPLACE OF
GENERAL GRANT

Continued From Page IL
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
RUN FOR PROFIT;
WILL NOT PROBE THEMSELVES

New York. Jan. 1O-Le the newspapers of the country
probe their attitude industrial questions the bureau Of
industrial in its challenge the Press issued to 700
editors and publishers.
When asked for his this plan President Comp
replied
Il regret that can offer optimistic opinion to the
outcome. Propretor of great newspapers primarily
pOyers Their chief Of other employers
by whom mean the large advertising interests 1t is
that first of all seexamnaon the part of the
be secured and if could be secured it would be
examination by party of biased character and therefore fruit
less far the general welfare might be concerned"
The bureau of industrial research associated with the
nterchurch world movements investigation Of the steel strike
Their report states that the public press aed notably to
quaint the public with the facts This policy of the
press the bureau issue QUESTIONABLE editors
relative to securing information industrial questions and
the standard ability etc. of reporters assigned to labor matters
Workers have lost faith in the public and estab
fishing publications of their own, says the bureau.
"The press challenged by recent events to investigate it.
self in regard to labor news"
he gravest duty that confronts the American today
bring these questions that have of the into
the forum of public discussion The competent independent
vestgating reporter must come back to his own"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
A PRAYER
By Louis Untermeyer.

Cod though this life is but wrath,
Although know not what use,
Although grope with little faith,
Give me the heart to Highland lose.
Ever in conflict let me be;
Make me daring than devout
From sleek contentment keep me free,
And fill me with buoyant doubt.
Open my eyes to visions girt
With beauty, and with wonder lit;
But let me always see the dirt
And all that spawn and die in it.
Open my to music; let
Me thrill with springs first flutes and drums;
But never let me dare forget
The bitter ballads of the sums.
From compromise and things half done
Keep me, though all the world deride,
And when at last the fight is won,
God, keep still unsatisfed
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
ORPHEUM
SUNDAY
"When Dawn Came"
And
"A HUSBAND
IN HASTE"
Pathe News
Armstrong Organist
Armstrong Organist

capable of furnishing 1,000,0 00-horse
power. 1t has been here, for say,
100,000,000 years. 1t will be here as
long as there are rain and mountains
to send the rain into the rivers. This
energy is wealth in most produc-
tive form. Now, which is the more
imperishable, the more secure, this
power site and it's development, or
the few barrels of gold necessary to
make $30,000,000? This sit, with it's
power possibilities, will be here long
after the treasury building is an an
cient ruin"
"But have you worked out stan
dard of values ?" Mr. Ford was asked
eyes, we have. We will have that
ready when congress wishes to hear
about this plan. It's simply case
of thinking and calculating in terms
different from those laid down to
us by the international banking group
to which VIC have grown so accus-
toned that we think there is no 9TH
er desirable standard.
1--WE should change our minds on
that question. The only difference
between this currency plan and the
bond plan is that there's no interest
to be paid and the money merchants,
who do nothing to build the dam and
deserve nothing, will get nothing"
"But how is all this going to stop
WARP"
Simply because if tried here at
Muscle Shoals, this plan will prove
so overwhelmingly and amazingly
successful that the American people
will never again consent to issuance
OF an interest bearing bond for an
internal improvement. When the gov
eminent needs money it will raise
1t by issuing currency against it's
imperishable natural wealth. Other
countries, seeing our success. will do
likewise. The function of the money
sellers will have disappeared"
What would be the attitude of
other countries about accenting this
money based on Muscle Shoals? ?"
There need be no difficulty about
that. Some of our currency even to-
day is not acceptable to foreign coun-
tries IN payment of debts. Gold is
the international basis. Muscle
Shoals is a national, not an interna-
tional matter. This money would
only be for use at home"
do you expect congress will act
tavorably on your suggestion?
well, | don't know as to that.
Maybe they won't. But I'll bet the
average American citizen will see the
righteousness, the soundness and the
common sense, of this thing.
mo matter what becomes of this
suggestion, shall act so that no
money speculator will make anything
out of Muscle Shoals, even if / have
to take up the whole bond issue my
self. l will see that the interest
goes toward lowering the cost of
the product. Understand that I am
suggesting how this project can be
financed in better way; but if this
is not done, we stand ready to do
our utmost to save the people from
the enormous interest charges by
taking it ourselves and turning it
back INTO the plant.
My ambition is not to own Mus
Gle Shoals, but to complete it. devel-
OPP 1t, get it working. and then fix
It so that it can never be exploited
FOR private ends but shall always re-
nam IN the service of all the peorle
their own property, operated for
their own benefit"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
LABOR AND THRIFT
by Samuel Gompers, President of
American Federation of Labor

At the Denver convention of this
year the American Federation of La
Dor dedicated itself to the work of
protecting the earnings of the small
investor from dishonest financial OPP.
erations. The capitalists has means
of investigating stocks and securi-
ties. The men and women of indus
try are too often robbed of their saw
ings by fraudulent stock selling
schemes which should not be permit
ted by law. 1t is estimated by the
Capital Issues Committee of the
Treasury Department that more than
$780, 100000, was swindled from the
public last year by the sale of fraud
ulent and worthless stocks and secur-
tiles. This loss should be avoided.
We have urged, and shall continue
to urge, the small investor to in
vest his funds in treasury savings
securities and postal savings to the
end that thrift, economy and the ac-
emulation of a savings fund may
become a part of the everyday life
of every American worker. That does
not mean that investments offering
better returns are unsafe. 1t is
merely calling attention to the safest
investment and the surest return.
In fighting against fraud we do
not intend to participate in any prop
uganda arguing that the small in
vestor should be satisfied with small
returns. Men with investment ex-
perience do not increase their incomes
in that manner. The average per-
son naturally tries to emulate the
successful investor and far too oft
en- he loses his entire savings because
of the difficulty he has of choosing
between the actually sound invest
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

on the 14th day of February, 1922, at the
opening of said court on said day, or as
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard and
the court will then be moved to make its
decree adiudging that all debts have been
paid, ascertaning the persons entitled to
take distribution, and distributing the es-
tate to such persons so entitled.
ISABELLA GROVE,
Administrative with Will Annexed
LOUIS A. MERRICK,
Attorney for Administrative.
First publication Jan. 10, 1922
Last publication Jan. 27, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

ment and the investment which is
apparently sound but is actually
fraudulent The situation has there
fore arisen of worthy industries I'M
able to attract investment funds. A
healthier investment situation would
develop if the government would I'M
dertake to protect all investors from
dishonest financial operations. That
would give the small investor a bet
ter chance to make his savings a
source of increased income and would
constitute an additional argument in
favor of economy and thrift.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
No. $3.50
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington, in and for the
County of Snohomish.
In the Matter of the Estate of Fannie
Frailey, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that l, the under
signed. Ina Lower have been appointed and
qualified as executriX of the estate of
Fannie Fraey, deceased; that all persons
having claims against the estate of Fan
ME Fraiey are hereby required to serve
said claim claims on j. w. Dootson, at
torney of record for the above named es-
tate, at his offices POSTS Stokes Building
Everett, Washington and file the same with
the Clerk of the above entitled court, to-
gether with proof of such service within six
TO- months after date of first publication
of this notice.
INA LOWER,
EXecutrix of the Estate of
Fannie Frailey, Deceased.
Date of first publication, January -, 1922,
Date of last publication, February 8, 1922
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
No 5241
NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETITION
CLOSING ESTATE

IN the superior court Of the State of Wash
ington, in and for the County of Snoho-
mish.
In the matter of the estate of John J. Gray
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the petition of
3 he administrators with the will annexed
or the closing Of said estate has been filed
in the office of the clerk Of this court, and
the above entitled court in Department No
@, thereof, at a regular session thereof ap-
pointed 10 be holden at the court house in
he city Of Everett, said county and state,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

We can forget all obtu our enem-
les if we will always demand the
union label, card and button our
selves.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
shoes:

Let us have faith that right makes
might; and in that faith let us, to
the end, dare to do our duty as we
understand it.-Lincoln.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court of the State of Wash
ington, for Snohomish County
Mary Magnuson. plaintiff, VS.. Magnus Mag
nuson, defendant.
The State of Washington, to the said Mag
nus Magnuson, defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty 900 days after the date of the first
publication of this summons, to-wit: Within
sixty 500 days after the 9Th day of Deem
Der, 1921, and the above entitled action in
the above entitled court, and answer the
complaint of the plaintiff. and serve a copy
of your answer upon the undersigned at
torneys for plaintiff, at their office below
stated and in case of your failure to do
judgment will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the complaint,
which has been filed with the clerk of said
court.
The object Of this action is to obtain q
divorce from the defendant and the custody
Of their minor child en- the grounds of aban-
donment and non-support.
A. f. DALEY,
E. G DALEY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and P. o. Address
Stokes Building. Everett.
SnohOmsh County, Washington
First publication Dec. 9, 1921.
Last publication Jan. -, 1922.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Cooks & Walters


Cooks, Walters and Mattresses No. ISL
Meets first and third Mondays at 80
p. M, hall No. 2 at Labor Temple. Riley
Underwood, president, phone Main $50
Carl Leonard, secretary treasurer. Office
phone Main IFS; res. Blue 1878, 1920
Oakes avenue.
Beggar-"Mister, I'm in trouble
and"
edestrian-"Don't bother me. I've
got a secondhand automobile, too"
Women always find something to
talk about"
That's true" said the mean man
How do you account for it?"
Easily enough. Two women sell
dom meet who are not mutually &C
quainted with a third woman"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

Smoke BLUE RIBBON 81 Cigar.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

This label should be in all
garments you buy:
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13

Smoke OLYMPIC CLUB 1Oc cigar,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-01-13
Our Annual
January
WHITE SALE

Price Sales have been general lately, reductions
cOmmonpacebut let this be said in behalf of this
occasiOn-IT"S SALE of real merchandise-at eXcep
tiOnal price concessions.
Because this annual event is widely known among
need not dwell at too great length the de-
STABILITY of the merchandise offered 1t enough to say
that it's REAL sale Of REGULAR goods at decided
ly worthwhile savings.
Its not merely showing Of white goods at regular
prices, a job lot purchase of skimped merchandise,
made to sell at a low price.
An event to which you confidently with the
certainty that you buying 'GRAND LEADER quail
y and enjoying reductions very extraordinary for this
kind of merchandise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
THIRD CARGO SHIPPED
 TO ORIENT FROM HERE

Another cargo of 6.ooc tons Of Bir- ningham steel products for the Orient left Mobile Sunday on the Steel voyager, a Steel corporation ship. This makes the third cargo of similar size and character going to the Orient out of Mobile this autumn The total value of the products car ried will have been in excess of s1.ooo, 1000.
 The Orient is not only taking rails and plates. but 1t takes large quar- titles of sulphats of ammonia, one of the articles of the by-product coking plant at Fairfield It is also steady buyer of track accessories, bolts. nuts and other steel products.
 The cargo of the Steel Voyager lists the following:
 For Yokohama, 2,40o tons of steel rails; for Yokkaichai. 1,650 tons of steel rails. 22,00o pounds of splice bars. 173,0o0 pounds of nuts and bolts, 190.0oe pounds of angie bars. for Darien. 100000 pounds of splice bars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
DROPPING I u LSA LIQUOR CASES IS CAUSE IF BREACH
County Prosecutors Action $ Charactefiz s Outrage am Anarchy BY Coy
 eBor Robertson
h. sSs

Oklahoma OIty, Okla, Nov. 29.- Clifford W. King, assistant attorney general, departed tonight for Tulsa with instructions to investigate the dismissal of liquor cases by County Attorney w. F. Seaver of Tulsa and file charges against all alleged vio- lators of the state prohibition laws.
 King was ordered to Tulsa by Attorney General short after Gov ernor Robertson directed the attor- ney general to take such action as necessary to uphold the law. The govefnor branded the action of the Tulsa county official in dismissing liquor cases as "'an outrage and anarchy"
 County Attorney seaver asserted yesterday that he had lived 74 years and l have just concluded after two years in the county attorneys of flee that the people want liquor and there IS no use trying to force pro- fibition on them
 ."Gfood People. Interfere
 He said 1t wasn't the bootleggers So much Out the good people who we're putting tNefS AHipeuAiuEuL III the way of honest officials.Y
 Where evidence can be fourd to justify arrest and trial charges will be refiled in all cases dismissed by Seaver, Mir. Short said
 Governor Robertson acted today upon receipt of complaint by Frank NJ Boyer, representative-e from Tulsa. that certain defeated and dIsgruntIed officials are taking out their spite on the community by wholesale liberation of prisoners held for trial on felony and '.iquor charges
 It was understood that federal of ficials would cooperate with the att torney general in Investigating the matter, M. +. Meadows. federal pro- hbition enforcement officer for Ok- Iahome, said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
 TURK AMBITION FOR DEMILITARIZED ZONE ISPARTLY REALIZED
By Associated Press

Lausanne. November 2s.--Turkey's ambition to have demilitarized zone marked along her frontiers was partly realized today as far as it concerns the string of Greek Islands along the coast of Asia Miner in the Aegean sea.
 The territorial commission of the Near East conference adopted the re- port of it's subcommittee which recommended that important meas ures of demilitarization be carried cut in these islands in the interest of general peace.
 Isinet Pasha, the chief Turkish delegate was not quite satisfied with the report. He claimed that all the military works on the islands should be removed.
 The second outstanding decision today was that the status of certain other Greek Islands should be studied as part of the general problem of the straits and that the Russian dele gates should be invited to participate.
 The answer of the conference to the Russian petition for full repre- sentation has not been forwarded, and awaits word from Premier Mus solini of Italy. The decision rests with Great Britain, France and Italy as the inviting powers.
 Negotiations touching on the Dar- danells problem may be started Fri day. NJ Tchitcherin. the soviet for eign minister. cannot reach Lausanne by that time and NJ. Rakovsky will represent Russia as we'll as the Ck- raine and Georgia.
 Although present at the subcom- mittee meeting this morning, former Premier Venizelos of Greece did not attend the full commission session la ter, and there was apparently no official reference to the executions fin Athens or the withdrawal of the British minister from Greece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
AMERICANS SUFFER
 IN UTOPIAN COLONY

Riga, Latvia. November 2s-Joseph Krajewski and Otto Nemitz. natural ized Americans, have just arrived in Riga. They brought with them T story of the sufferings of Americans who went to Siberia in July as mem bers of an autonomous industrial colony called Kuzbas. with head quarters at kemerovo, Siberia. Tn. central office of the kuzbas. they said, is in New York city. P. P. Cos grove. belonging to that office, is now in Moscow. according to Kra- jewski, as an American delegate to the third internationale.
 Krajewski and Nemftz told the As- sociated Press today that they had been attracted to the Kuzbas propo- sition by its alluring literature. Each person. they said. paid $500 en- trance fee, furnished their own transportation and bought their own food. In return they were allotted a tent and permitted to labor in the coal mines on a profit sharing basis
 The experiment was terrible failure. the men asserted. There were no profits to be divided. The colony. consisting Of 400 persons. half Of whom were women and children, was in deplorable situation