davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
HINDUS TREAT MUSIC
AS SOMETHING SACRED

TO the Hindu, music, like sculp-
ture and painting. Is "A sacred art
Music originated from silva, one OF
the Hindu Trinity. and Saraswati is
the goddess OF music and OF learning
In general As people look upon
music as something sacred, IL has be-
come highly specialized art.
Amateur musicians are not much
encouraged. The public seem 10 saw
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
new OPERA COMPANY
TO REVIVE "SHANEWIS"

"shanewis" as well as "Natoma. ("
were two American operas TO be pro-
dueed at the Metropolitan Opera
House during the last few years.
Both were by American composers.
and both were built upon Indian
themes. or late the interest in In
dian music, and indeed In Indian
singers, has been so great that a re-
yiyaI OF "shanewis' is in contempla-
tIon.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

ne q v'sn o. dou't a. a "a an don't
play false with music; N is TOO sa-
cred for light treatment"
The Washington times., 1920-05-09
IRISH LEGEND TELLS
ORIGIN OF THE HARP

Once. long, long ago with the
fairies and leprechauns and the ban
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

'Ts II human being In pain. In
distress." That's all the Salvation
Army Iassie asks. She cares naught
for creed, color or country.
The Washington times., 1920-05-09

laptry 30 coRrRcteriftic 81 thsuo. ths
lnshmen took the harp for their ma
tional musical instrument.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

Il never said I w@s.' replied the
and II We are az peace. why not say
so by formal declaration
Another question asked II senator
Harding meant 10 toll America that
council Of foreign powcrs' could
rill American troops into battle
without the consent OF congress.
II mean 20 tell you this" said tho
senator, that under the league ot
nations N the council dccrecd that
American trrops should engage IN
war, then cuugrcEF would De bound
To declare war In conformauce with
that decree or be guilty OF grosscst
diHhonor."
Answers Ucckicrs.
Senator Harding met somc heck
Ing when he concluded his speech
one man asked about American
troops now on the Rhine.
"Thcy hnVcu's any business there. -
said tho senator
Another man yelled: How about
Ireland"
81 think Great Britain In approach
Ing a settlement ~ that question. "
replied Senator Harding
"IIOw? nv burning up her ci'los'"
yelled man In priests smqrk
MY friend" replied tho senator
II can't tell Great Britain what her
policy shall be any moro than
would allow Great Britain to toll
what our policy should be"
Tho audience checrod loudly this
reply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
M'SWINEY READY
FOR SUMMONS
Dying Lord Mayor of Cork
Sends Last Message to
American People
BROTHER Is SHOCKED
Starving Mans Bones Pro-
tude Through Skin and He
Barely Can Whisper Now

LONDON, oct From his bed
I'm the Brixton Jail intrmary Ter
onco NacSwincy tho hunger stIk-
ing lord mayor uf Cork, today sent
what may ho his final W"s.Htr 10
the American people. Tho age
was scnt through his brother Peter
MacSw OF New YORK. who has
Just arrived here. u sn}7
Terrence Wishes mr DOB e'. lhal
he sends love To- IIu.iI'u u" ia
valera OF the Irish IDpuhia.. has col
ioaguoe aud th" American prup'r.
ltg and hia comrades lu th" CORK
laiI are determined 90 offer up tu'ir
lives foe the Irish republic. Ter
,ncc iy very weak but is conscious
and his determination has never
WavcT,d
Hnncs prutrudc Through skin
This was the nfiy-siNlu day OF
Terence MHcSwinoy's hunger strike
Peter MacSwiucy was deeply
shocked at the change ia his bro'h-
ors appearance since no laAt saw
him. Terence Is cmaciated almost
to the point Of death. The bones
of his face and limbs and his riDs
protrudc through tho skin. ila
.yes are aunken until they are al
most Invisible. llS cannot speak
The Cork lord mayor was indig-
nant over reports that he was taxing
nourishmont. Iletld his brother
he wished to emphasize That ne Is
diving for "a principle ana Tor tle
freedom Of his country,
II IL rumorcd that In tho event OF
MacSwineys death in the immediate
future, the government viii not al
low public funeral to be held IN
Cork.
May Not ship Body.
II is even possible the goVernmon
mnv prohibit shipment Of tho body
TO Ireland Peter MacSwiney SAYS
his brother has no fears for the fu-
turc and that he was reConciled TO
death long ago.
Terence tcld his brother no failed
20 understand tho npathy or BRIT
fish labor, while numbers or Amer
cans who fully Understood condi-
tions." were doing all In their pow
or to help him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
STANDS FIRMLY
FOR REJECTION
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE


constitutional integrity and surren-
ders to a dangerous extent our hluc'
pendence Of action. The democratic
platform and candidate reject this
position as utterly vain II not
Vicious
'Thc issue, therefore, is clear. In
simple words, II is that lie faNors go
ing into tho Paris league ana am
IN favor of staying out.
MY position, j think has been
made perfectly clear, but whether
II has or not. his (Cox's) position is
beyond cavil and that Is that we
shall go into the league without
modification or substantial qualifl-
cation. To such "a betrayal OF my
countrymen | will never consent.
"The democratic platform and
candidate have not declared Tor an
association but for that association
and II ls that association and NOT
some other which we are promised
will be ratified within 60 days II the
democratic candidate be elected.
"Wc',c Suffered Enough"
Surely we have suffered enough
from the autocrntic assumption of "A
personal wisdom which will neither
take counsel nor learn from expert
enCe
ITO formulate plan OF intcrna-
tioual cooperation which viii con-
tribute To the peace and security OF
the world without sacrificing or dan
gerously diluting our power to direct
our own actions Ia task OF no small
difficulty. II IL a task which | have
no intention Of undertaking alone.
There are many conflicting opinions
among the people and among the
Z members OF the senate on this sub
ject.
'I shall not risk embarrassing tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

final solution OF problem 80 mo-
m.utOus by undertaking tu lay down
In advance specific details or plans.
I am In favor Of doing our part In
the rehabilitation 81 the world ana
ia securing humanity nglius, the
huiiur ana tragedy OF future war.
Il am iu favor " America meeting
nor every righteous obligation iu thif
regard. But I shall never present TO
the United states senate any compact
by which we VIII in any degree sur
render or leave I'm doubt the suvcr-
ciru power Of the United states 20
determine, without the compulsIou
or coustraiu ~ an extra cUustitu-
tiuunI body how and when and HH TO
whnt cNtcut our duty IN that respect
shall Dec discharged
No Consult Rest Minds.
'As tpun nr possible after my oloc-
tluu | phll advise with tho best
minds iu tho United states and ~.
prenlly | shAl consult ln advance
with thc a,uat' tp the cud that We
shall have uu association ot nations
for tho promotion ot international
peace"
Senator Harding paid high tribute
10 Senator A. ". tummluH. whose
and aakkcd his recollection this fall.
Tho Fsch -Cummlrg railroad hlll, OF
which Senator rumWius is CO.
author. Senator Harding described as
tho great piece of constructive fed
orll legislation that has beon passed
in u decade.
Questioned ny Democrats.
Tho democratic committee ot
Iowa today published q list or ton
questions on The league directed at
Senator Harding. with u requcat that
ne answer them.
II note Ia the morning papers
said the senator, "somo Inquiries ad-
dressed TO me from n democratic
source.
81 want 10 toll my democratic
friends that before they can question
me they must start considering the
welfare Of the United states instead
Of the welfare OF the world across
the sea"
ono Of the questions asked scnn
tor Harding II "ho was still I'm favor
or n separate peace with GERMANY"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08
PLANES TO BOMB FARMERS
turtiss southwest Go VIII Send sd-
Ncrtising In aerial Packets"

Ten thousand "aorial packets
containing advertising matter OF
several Tulsa concerns will be dis
tihut"d 10 oklahoma farmers this
week by the Curtiss Southwest Aero
plane company. The rrst plane car
ying packets will leave the Curtiss
field st o'clock thiR morning. Cur
tiss officials declare that every
packet will be In farmers hands by
Saturday
Tho planes carrying the packets"
win descend within 100 TO 200 feet
of the ground and an experienced
man viii drop tho propaganda" IN
the backwards NJ farm houses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-08

by the commandcr-i -in-chicf and In
Cluding tho different department
ana divisional commanders. Tho
com mittcc may not make its sciec-
ton for several months, (, was
stated.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-05

OF the race, have pledged ourselves to plant
there the flag Of freedom and of empire.
Connected with the U. N. l. A. are the
Black Star Steamship Line, capitalized at
$1O,OOO,OOO, and the Negro Factories Cor.
poration, capitalized at $1,OOO,OOO. Just
what these astonishing figures represent in
actual cash we have no means of knowing,
but this much is certain: the Black Star Line
has already in operation one Of the multi
tude OF steamers which-say the prophets
OF the movement-will some day ply be.
tween the Negro lands Of the world TO
cap the climax, the U. N. I. A. will hold
in New York during the month Of August
an international Convention of Deputies'
who will elect His Supreme Highness, the
Potentate; His EIighness, the Supreme
Deputy, and other high officials who will
preside over the destiny Of the Negro peo-
pies Of the world until the African Empire
is fOunded''
However laughable this language may be,
there is no doubt that something is happen
ing in the Negro understanding that can
not be laughed down, any more than the
Germans could laugh down the Senegalese.
II any further proof Of this is needed, it can
be found in the pages of the magazine called
the Crusader. On the cover of this magazine
is the figure Of black man bearing a spear
and a shield, and inside one finds this sort
Of thing:
''Let us notice combat between black
boys and white boys, and we will see that the
blacks exchange two or three cuffs for one
And no single white man will attack a Ne
gro until he is first sure that he has some
other help than himself, for the Negro would
endeavor to greet him with such blows as only
one who knows that there is no other god
but God can. Do not fail to teach
your children the truth, for Africa is our
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-05
heritage, the hope Of our salvation"

heritage, the hope of our salvation.''
And in another number, this:
"What the Negro needs to know is that
Ill many qualities he is the superior of the
white man. He needs to know these quail
ties and to believe in them and insist on
them"
TO complete the familiar paraphernalia of
nationalism with historical Illusion the col
ored people are urged by the Negro World
to ''restore the ancient glories of Ethiopia
In the face of this movement, American
liberalism seeks to preserve it's calm un-
CONSCIOUSNESS OF race even as it has sought
to keep up the appearance of moral disinter-
estedness in the realm of economic inter-
ests. And just as the liberals, for all their
good intentions, did not succeed in forestall-
ing class-movements among the white work
ers. it is pretty certain that they can not find
palliatives enough to sweep back ''the rising
tide of color.' The Socialist-syndicalist
group, on the other hand, replaces the ap-
peal to economic interest.
The conflict between the lass-movement
and the race-movement is fundamental and
direct. If the expansion Of American union
ism leaves the NEGROES for the most part
nnOrganized, the white workers may rest as
slred that their colored competitors will turn
to racial organization-bla unions against
white. If, on the other hand, the Negro
workers can be absorbed into a general
labor movement. the race problem may lose
some Of it's difficulty, as, in the course Of
time, the labor-problem approaches a So
luton. acial division may serve the inter-
osts of the old order for the present, but in
the end it will profit no one but the mu-
nitions-makers Exchange.
-GEROID ROBINSON
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-06-05
MRS. L. T. GREEN

1101 Washington ST., Seattle Wash. Phone Main
4573. Hair Culture and Scalp Specialist. Will
call at your home if desired. Graduate of Oxford
College, ST. Louis
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
She Gained
80 Pounds

Among the many interesting cases OF
nerve quiet and increase in weight credited
to the aid of Bitro- Phosphate is that of
Mrs. Rosa Harris who was thin and nerv-
Gus when she began, weighing 101 pounds.
While using Bitro- Phosphate faithfully,
weight for her The improvement in Mrs.
Harris appearance was so great, that
friends of hers were amazed.
Bitro-Phosphate aids In oyercomin g
many cases of neurasthenia, brain or
mind fatigue, tendency to hysterie, mel
ancholy or breakdown, sleeplessness,- lack
of self-control, nervous spells. Gain new
lication could be filled with statements of
those who tell of the efficiency of Bitro-
Phosphate in overcoming nervousness,
weakness and allied troubles, and in aid
ing nature to increase weight steadily,
healthily. lastingly. Be well, he happy.
You should add years to your life. end
have far more contentment, by using
Bitro-P Phosphate and following the simple
directions of the health system accom-
panying each box.
$500 GUARANTEE
So positive are the producers of its
merits that you may now obtain Bitro-
Phosphate under 5000 guarantee OF finding
weight until you are Of normal healthy
size, or otherwise obtaining desired benelt
or Bltro-P Phosphate will cost you moth
ing. Could anything be fairer?
At Haag's seven drug stores; also Hook s
drug stores, and all leading drug stores
you may obtain Bitro-P Phosphate. Book
let of interesting facts about nerve-ease,
ity of mind, and other health desires will
be sent free, postpaid by ARROW CHEM
ICAL COMPANY, 10 Union Square, New
York.--Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
RHEUMATISM MADE
TERRE HAUTE MAN
LAME And STIFF
rheumatism was so bad he could
not raise his hands to his head.
Dreco has relieved all this distress
and pain and he can now move
his joints as freely ais ever.

Mr.. Henry Dale has been employed By
the American Car and Foundry Co. for
the past four years and lives at 1871
South 111a St. Terre Haute, Ind. He
says he has been greatly benefited by
Dreco, and, like all fair minded people
he wants to tell others about IT,
II was laid up with rheumatism OF
the left arm and shoulder" says Mr..
Dale. And couldn't raise my arm or
move it about, as 1t was so sensitive ana
stiff. The pain was 80 great I couldn't
sleep st night but rolled and tossed
about the greater part of the night
II kept rubbing with liniments, but
none Of them gave me any relief. Dreco
opened up my bowels and caused my
kidneys to act freely, thus carrying off
the poisons that cause rheumatism, and
was greatly relieved. I have only the
highest praise for q remedy that viii
do SO much for rheumatism.
Il can now raise my arms above my
head and clasp highlands. am using the
left arm as freely ASH the right, and /
don't feel that grinding In my shoulder
joint. Dreco surely did me "a lot of
good and 1 would urge every one with
rheumatism to give It a fair trial.
Dreco IS made from the juices of
twelve different herbs, roots, barks ann
berries, which act directly on the stem
ach, liver, kidneys, bladder and the
blood, and tends to relieve constipation
headaches, rheumatism, catarrh, bilious
Tess, dizzy spells, heart tiuttering, gas
on the stomach and other troubles.
Mr.. Williamson, the well known Dreco
expert, has headquarters ~ Clark &
Cade's Claypool Hotel Drug Store, to
meet the local public and explain the
merits Of this great remedy. See him
today Northumberland.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
TREATY RIPPED
INTO TATTERS
Continued on Page TwO.)

speaker than Senator Johnson. His
logic is clear and penetrating. without
being harsh
He rises to climaxes, but never tears
a passion to tatters.
He held the attention and rewarded
those who listened with as hne a speei-
men Of forensic 'oratory as they are likely
to hear.
He was as extreme as Senator Johnson
in his attack on the treaty and, like
Senator johnson, shifted responsibility
for continued proateering from a re-
publican congress to a democratic ad-
ministrahon.
This plan OF avoiding the issue has
very decided partisan advantages.
There being no legislation necessary,
the delegates escape the difficulty OF out
lining specific remedies; the candidates
can be pledged by the platform to enforce
the law without being committed to any
definite remedies In case existing law
should be found ia be insufficient.
But Senator Borah made his strong
est hit when he went after the large ex-
penditures Of money by two Of the re-
publican candidates.
He told Of two Roman politicians who
bouSAL 10 purchase the highest OUicS
by open bidding, the Office being finally
knocked down for what was equivalent TO
$2,5O0OO0 In our money.
He feigned indignation at the attempt
to purchase the greater honor of the
presidency for so small a sum as a mill
lion and a half
He would not be content with the de-
feat of these lavish candidates, but
thought they deserved to be excluded
from the list Of candidates.
1t was a great meeting and the au-
dience enjoyed the speeches immensely.
II the speeches at the Johnson meet
ing are fair sample of what we are to
hear when the fight is on in earnest
over platform planks and presidential
candidates, those who attend the con
vention viii be well repaid for time and
trouble.
Tho word harmony" IS not written
large so far: we shall see shortly
whether the compulsion Of tho campaign
can suppress the vital differences and
bring forth an agreement between these
hostile groups.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Two Bound Over
to Federal Jury

Following a hearing before United
States Commissioner Charles ". Moores
today Ellsworth ]. Cain, 80. and Frank
Perkins. 80. both of ConneTsville. arrested
on charges Of theft from interstate ship
ment, were bound over TO the federal
grand jury.
Both were released on bonds OF 1900
each.
Cain and Perkins are alleged to have
stolen United States bonds and valuable
jewelry from a shipment OF the American
Railway Express Company at Corners
vile.
They were arrested Monday afternoon
by Deputy United States Marshal J. P.
Gavin and placed here In the Marion
county Jail to await n preliminary hear
ing.
Cain is an employe Of the Lexington
Motor Car Company Of Connersville and
Perkins is in the employe Of the c. l. &
W. Railway Company.
Both are married and have families de-
pendent upon them.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

very grateful to Borah for the mag
nihcent unselfsh support be has given
the fighter from California.
Borah handled with remorseless BIT
terness the shameful revelations about
huge campaign funds, he pretended 70 mar
rate the usual funny story" with which
OF living is coming home to hundreds OF
thousands OF republican voters. men with
vast sums Of money are seeking 20 con-
troll the situation without Offering any
solution whatever Of the real question
at Issue
As time goes on, these practical fea-
lures OF the situation grow more and
more acute, and IN M opinion, instead
OF these men growing stronger, they will
grow weaker by Thursday.
l attended the great mass meeting at
which Col. Roosevelt spoke in 1912 and
one OF the great mass meetings in 1916
l had the honor OF speaking with Col
Roosevelt in 1912.
I was at the great mass meeting held
by Senator Johnson Last hight.
The feeling upon the part Of the peo-
pie is more intense IN regard to al. these
questions. such as the league Of ma
tons, the high cost Of living, the use
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
CAN'T BEAT "TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
"Tiz" for sore, tired, pufed-up,
aching, calloused feet
or CornS.

You can be happy footed IN moment.
Use "Tiz" and never suffer with tender.
raw, burning. blistered, swollen. tired,
smelly feet. "TiE" and only "Tiz"
takes the pain and soreness out OF eorns,
callouses and bunions.
AS soon as you put your feet in
"riE" bath. you Just feel the happiness
toaking in. How good your poor. old
feet feel. They want to dance for Joy.
"Tiz" is grand. "TiE" instantly draws
out all the poisonous exudations which
pun up your feet and cause sore, in
famed, aching, Sweaty, smelly feet.
Get a bex Of 'Tiz" at any drug store
or department store. Get instant foot
relief. Laugh at foot sufferers who COM
plain. Because your feet are never,
never going to bother or make you limp
any observation-disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

tory Will enter upon another era OF serv-
ice to the country and to humanity
stripped OF all handicap and freed OF all
embarrassments.
II we could 60 home with this kind Of
a platform and candidate 10 harmonic
we could carry every state north Of
Mason and Dixon's line and break the
solid south.
But II our course be different. our flu
ture Is involved IN shadows and misery
But the course will not be different.
There are men here who propose that
IL shall not be different and there are
enough Of them to make II impossible, II
seems to me.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

ments of the last three weeks seem to
insure an open convention.
The tieups and combinations which
were being concluded three weeks ago
are being broken TO pieces.
Under these circumstances these dele
gates are not going back to their peo-
pie to tell those who are struggling with
the high cost Of living about bow they
have written a platform and nominated a
candidate under the directing influences
Of those who have millions to throw away
in campaigning.
Ny guess IS that the delegates will
clarity and cleanse the situation: that
the great party with its magnificent his
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08

of shameless sums Of money in the cam
paign, than upon any questions which
are presented to them in the previous
yearE.
If this convention does not speak plain
~ and explicitly and in language that the
wayfaring man may read and understand
upon these matters anu nominate a can
didate in perfect harmony with such
platform, no one can fOretelI the future
political history Of this country.
= haven't any doubt myself as 10 what
will happen under these circumstances
in the convention.
The delegates are not insensible to the
political situation and 10 the political at
mosphere.
By the time we get down to business
on Thursday or Friday we will write a
peoples platform and nominate a peoples
candidate.
As a republican I do not permit NY
self to think anything else.
One thing Is quite clear the develops
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
Thief Ransacks Home,
Stealing $1,000 Brooch

Walter Mayer 1910 Gullford avenue,
reported TO the police today that some
time during the night Ii thief entered his
home and stole a diamond brooch valued
at 1900
The house was completely ransacked.
The family was not at home.
Thieves entered the home OF Harry
Echols, 1924 College avenue. and stole a
diamond ring valued at 500, he reported
TO the police today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-08
BRISBANE SAYS
HI WILL WIN

Continued on Page Two)
politicians punctuate their dull speeches
when be described what happened in
Rome after the death OF Portina. When
the Job of emperor was put up at public
auction one candidate bid Ia our money
5000 go. another bid 10000. Finally the