davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
Continued from Third Page.

assmilable classes of immigrants. Our in
dustrial growth and ITS demands for cheap
labor have blinded us to what was going on.
"As to such Objectionable entanglements,
as have said, Washington was right Eu-
rope need not worry. We shall always help
her and the world and do our full interna-
ticnai duty. and so satisfy all the dictates
OF the Anglo-saxon's moral nature, while at
the same time we preserve our own house,
hold from trespass and disruption.
Your treaty, as an American idea, is
right America must lead in all peace moves
and must take the burden of calling the
nations together to formulate such a treaty.
There must also be an end to all secrecy,
both at such an international gathering and
in all Of the worlds future diplomacy. That
will be a cure-all for the usual international
Ills of humanity.
you will, therefore, have to bear In mind
that no such international arrangement for
peace will be possible nowadays without
full expression of the public opinion Of the
world as we and the English understand II.
Unless the treaty expresses that public opin-
ion It will fail miserably. That means that
Anglo-Saxon procedure must be followed.
The treaty must be worked out In an open
parliament or congress Of nations with alb
solute freedom of debate. II Il Is made
purely diplomatic performance with the
usual secret bargaining II viii be stillborn
and a total failure. I am clear on that point.
However 1 may have felt heretofore
about some of these matters. my present
conclusions are fixed and confirmed, and /
do not want to debate the subjects In my
mind any further. Let us wish good luck
to the whole project. You are young enough
to be able to witness some progress in the
right direction"
Mr.. Choate said
Choate's Striking Words.
Before forget 1t (you say Mr.. Evarts
spoke of these matters), want to tell you
that am red-hot on two points--that
America must call these conferences, IL they
are not called automatically, and that there
must be complete publicity, with open and
free debate We must wipe out all secrecy
I'm treaty making of this nature and In
Hague conferences. and all Hague dele
gates must be at liberty to debate freely in
both conference and committee work 1t il
folly TO argue otherwise.
1T am glad TO tell you that shall be able
TO arrange II 10 that Hague Peace Con-
ference will be called about 1915. and every
seven OF eight years thereafter. with full
control Of It's own organization and pro
cedure We must have these conferences
nj any cost TO maintain peace and develop
international law.
III shall have hard time with the Ger
mans but what OF it7 Perhaps the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31
The Jealous Bus Boy

ONE bus boys fail to clear away tho
clutter Of dinner dishes even after the
waiter has placed upon the table the
desserts and then thera may be boys who
are overzealous az was the case with
one who had kept right UP. taking away
the dishes as fast as they were emptied and
who now. happening along when the diner
had his coffee cup raised to his lips. swept
the table clear by carrying off his saucer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-31

Grafton ago.
the case Of both was so important in the
effect OF their loneliness. Marie Jansen was.
on the other hand. brunette piquant and
pouting, black eyed and crimson Tipped as
a cherry. She followed the standard of the
day In her plumpness Of figure. To-day she
would be hopelessly alone, lacking exacted
slimness, which Is one of those features
that managers most severely Insist upon.
But her generation loved her. Whether she
were singing This Afternoon at Four" In
"Erminie" or cantillating the phrases Of the
Fairy Queen in "Iolanthe" she was a type
Of teasing young womanhood that became
known from one end Of the country TO
another. Miss Jansen died only few years
ago at her home In Lowell, Mass, and when
she appeared last In public there was still
the charm Of person and the rebellious
beauty. She was star and she was a
Casino favorite In more than one musical
production. She was a slim and almost
awkward girl when she acted with Digby
Bell at the old Park Theatre on Broadway
at Twenty second street in Lawn Tennis"
She then passed up to the Standard T.-eatre
and took a notable part in "Iolanthe." Then
came her long success in Javotte when
"Erminie' was so popular, and later her
career as a star. She was essentially a
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

Thc Spartanhurg Journal. edited by
Maj. J. &. IIcmphll. has Il splendid
editorial calling attention to the lack
of sabbath observance in south Caro-
ma and contrasting conditions in this
state with the action of the Italian
government i'm preventing automobile,
riding ON sunday. "StrungC aS il
may SEEM" observes The Journal
some things are done in Italy bet
ter than they are done in South Car
olina." The Italian government. how
ever. does not take high ground for
ii" refusal to allow the use of auto
mobiles on the Sabbath, prescribing
their use for economic reasons only.
one would not perhaps hC wide Of
tho mark in saying that in this coun-
try millions are wasted every Sunday
in autOmOhilr riding that leads to
little good and in thousands of in
stances to much harm; but ii is not
so much the loss of money involved
in the needless Sunday use OF auto
mobiles, bad as ii is. aS it is the
N"ering from the nations old ideas
OF sabbath observance that tugs at
the hCartStrinES of those who would
not have the Christian custom set
aside. America more than other ma
q,
and IL may he that not Il few of tho
u sings VouChSafCd our people have
C'..tc because we have remembered
Tn" Sabbath day to keep it holy. II
II dcplorahlc. to say the least. that
our country should have to turn to
one of the dCCadCnt countries OF the
ola World to observe that automO-
b;Ic riding on the Sahbath is not in
diSpcnSablc. II Italy can get along
without the use Of automobiles on
the sabbath because she will be
ahead In dollars and cents ut the end
OF the week. surely America can fol-
low her example for the better reason
that Gods word teaches that il is
wrong: In six days the Lord made
heaven and earth. the sea. and all
that in them is. and rested the
seventh day: wherefore the Lord
blessed the sabbath day, and halIovCd
1t. Again we arc taught that "thc
Sahhath is to he sanctincd hv a holy
r"S'lhS all that day. even from such
w"rldly enjoymcntS and rccrc..tions
as are lawful on other davs: and
spending the whole time in the pub
hc and private exercises of Gods
worship, except so much aS Is to bc
taken up in works OF necessity and
mercy"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
THURSDAY. JULY Is. 1920

day or two ago VIC read news
item stating that the editor of n
weekly newspaper published in a
town not thousand miles from Fort
Mill had sold his paper and would
devote his time to his other bust
ness anairS?" And then we fell to
wondering what other "buSinCSs ar-
lalrS the editor of weekly nCwS-
paper could have. 1t is fifty to one
Shot that no other business this Cdi-
tor may have was created by the
revenue from his newspaper He had
been in the newspaper business a long
llm" ana the chances arc that during
all the years he devoted to the up.
building of the town and county iu
Whtch his paper was published he hail
not been able to earn from his paper
more than poor livelihood for him
self and family. At best the weekly
newspaper lacks much OF being Il
monCy-making institution. In the
case of the editor just referred to.
however. we suppose the accuracy of
the statement should not hC looked
into too closely. for ii hCQuCathcd the
old fellow tranSitory imaginary i'm
pCrtancC to say that he had "othCr
business affairs"
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

On application to the publishers. advertisrns
rates are made known to those Interested
Telephone. loca and long distance No lI2
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
Cotton Shows ,mproycn,o,,

NVVoTuIhE I" n report issued hy Il.
Il. Hare. agricultural statistician OF
the bureau Of crop estimates. United
states department of agriculture. the
condition OF cotton in South Carolina
or June 20 was a per cent. of nor
mai. as compared with GS per cent.
on May 20. 1920. and 7S per cent. on
June 20. 1919. the tcn-ycar average
on June % being - per cent. The
acreage reported as planted and
standing on June 25 was 200. 90
acres, same as the revised estimates
for 1919
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
SOLDIER BONUS ALMOST DEAD.
Neither Party Seems Favorable to Pro-
posed Legislation.

All rbrnr, nr the u1SSngr of sol
.,icrs. l,uus I,,,isI,tinu next winter
..,,,,,,,... ., L.,.c ,,nn, rIiurn,riu, Fail
,,r,. of thc u,rty uIYtCorms to declare
r,,. tbo rrnunsitIon seems to have
,l,stroyrI an homes of favorable uc-
,io, by rup,,rrss
.ri,, .oiIior... I,,uus lul a.. un.srJ
I.y tho housc - week hcror, the recent
.,,,i,,,,,.,,v,,rt !, ,,,udirr i'm TN, scnatr
...,,,,,it,,o nm iir,n,r r,,. sruotc
.rrunrc committee has given the lin
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

Entered at the postoffice at Fort Mill. s. c.. as
mail matter of the second class
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

The letter of the Hon. Thomas l..
Cothran, addressed to Governor
Cooper. in which it is pointed out
that If one moro state ratiIirS the
Anthony amendment to the Federal
constitution. which provides for
Woman suffrage. and South Carolina
falls to mako her election laws CON
form To the provisions of that amend
Ei"nt we may lose our representation
in Congress, is worthy of serious con-
sid"ration. Mr.. Cothran is Consti-
tutional lawyer whose opinion cannot
he passed over lightly and when he
raises point of this character the
burden of proof is on the man who
takes the opposite view
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
SCHOLARSHIP AND ENTRANCE
EXAMINATION
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in the University
OF South Carolina and for admission of
new students will be held at the County
Courthouse on Friday, July 9, at ga m.
Applicants must not be less than six
teen years of age. When Scholarships
are vacant after July 9, they will be
awarded to those making the highest
average at examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award.
Applicants for scholarships should
write to President Currell for scholar
ship eNamina ton blanks. These blanks.
properly filled out by the applicant.
should be filed with President Currell
by July 2.
Scholarships are worth 500, free
tuition and fees, total Sl5S. The next
session will open September Is, 1920.
address
President w. S. CURRELL,
Columbia. S. G.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15
EARTH'S RICHEST LAND.

Mexico, without doubt, is the
richest spot on the face of the earth.
and ! have often thought that this is
why there is so much trouble IN that
country" declared William II Ellis. n
Wall street banker and broker. to I
reporter for the New York Times
Mr.. Ellis recently returned from an
cNtcndCd visit to that country and
was among the last to see President
Carranza before he was killed. being
passenger on orc of tho trains used
10y the presidential party in fleeing
from the capital.
"A country that is poor nobody
fights for and nobody cares about"
Mr.. Ellis continued. "McNiCo is Il
country that can produce three crops
of corn Il vcar. = country that can
produce gold. silver copper. lead.
timber, coal and fruits Of both the
t"rrid and temperate Zoncs-a coun-
try that averaged in 1918 produC.
ton of - 1-2 per cent. of the pro-
du"tion Or the oil of tho entire WORLD
:, country that has well. which,
when it was at its height. produced
100000 barrels Of oil every - hours.
"'Thcrc arc today in Mexico lands
selling from $1,000 to $1,000 ~ aero
III these oil regions. which 20 years
ago could have bought for 80 C"ntS
an acre. American money. Tho soil
Is so rlCh IN som" partS mat Wh"n
a bandit is Killed th"N hang MIN mp
I" IN" telegraph poles or I" tn" hlnh
OF tree. afraid to bury nm IN the
ground. Tor IN" soil ~ so rl"h thht n"
might grow again and they NIGH,
f|N" TN" sam" work OF "N'"rmlnH'-
ing him over again.
Th" country faces TN" Atlantic ana
i""ihr oceans has an open Eat" NJ
TN" p"rt OF sauna cruz !" IN" IA
'lilc ana orient ana mas an open Ea''
a. IN" l"r' OF M"Ni'" I" 'h' -N'H'''''.
III" gun ana TN" ar'hh"ah sea 'li
- f"r"l"' AFRICA an" N"N'r'IE'.
H'"Ai'o mas enough hah"E'inN Hh"-
"""hN l" p"IlSh every mousse 'h 'h'%
'"htlh"ht' IL mas GRANITE nIlrh'" ''n'
{" NN enough l" hhiI" every mousse ~
New n"rk 'l'N' II mas running r'N'IN.
iarS" streams ~ W''"f crossing inc
"nilr" republic, making 'h"lr way
FaPlhlN 'oWafh III" seas.
M"NIc" mas variety OF r'"ri"
running lFolh 'h" "Ih'S' type "' h"-
EAn'N I" TN" present TYP" "i our
h'th 'l\ll%''i"h' y" one N'""N
Wh"r' TN" OF" Aztec cam" from an"
VINO pu' hllh 'h"r"' ne was l"uhh 10y
'"ri"| an" lh'r" W'r" "Nl""h''S 'ha'
nc ha" h""n 'h"r' thousands or mil
mons OF years h'l"rr '"r''Z discover.
81 MN IN I"l". Nh"h '"ft'% i""hI
MN II" was ms own S'lhr"'" an"
HlS''h'' 'lNlh|a''"h. u" h"" com
h"nl'N NUM- up Oh ms "N" P'"Pl''
y" h"lhE TN" ruI'r ana 'na' lr"""m
'Naht Sllrl' 'hH' - 'h 'h' M'\''"
'HhhN WAS IN h'hhI'llo'.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

FOR SALE-"FORD CARS" New
and Rebuilt. Also carry in stock Ford
Roadster, Touring and Sport Bodies
We do high grade painting and top
building on all makes
PAYNE'S AUTO WORKS,
Charlotte's Reliable Car Market,
20 East 9th Street, Charlotte. N. G..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

and Democratic platforms is TO re-
pudiatC the policies of the party lead
"rS in tn" house. The Republican
caucus in the house went on record
for bonus legislation. and RCpubli-
can Leader MondCll. although at first
opp"s"d TO the hill. ahidCd hy the will
of the ma iOrity and urged it's pas
sage. Even tn" Democratic leaders
in the h"uS" supported bonus lcgis-
lHti"n. They differed with Rcpubli-
cams only i'm the manner of raising
tRC necessary funds. The Democrats
led hy Representative Henry r
l;HinCY Of Illinois. contend that in
stead Of various forms OF taxation
proposed in tn" Republican bill Il tax
should hC levied as suggested 10y both
political parties. Tho conventions
h"th at Chicago and san Francisco
appear to have been Il NindiCation for
tho minority among house members Of
both n1rtiCS
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-07-15

Don't overlook the opportunity to
save so cents by renewing your sub
scription before August Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-16
Our &
What the Fashion
Writer Thinks ofOur
Greatest Dress Sale

Even ia wears when living was considered HIGH dress
Of this beyond widest dreams-and am still
when think about HOW they selling these
veoas dresses price. special purchase concessions
by the manufacturer and extremely close margin of profit
course responsible but sowhen have the
dresses, YOU will understand when sayt IS the
biggest selling Washington has ever witnessed!
ssuniax Khaki kool Sport Drrsses-When these sport
dresses shown took good deep breatfse kEeny
% made with fancy plaitr and plain skirts and little veses
Of the Khaki koo topped by sport coats of tricoe with deep
pockets and long collars and cuffs OF green and white checked
angora.
Ponxee Japan together in the minds
who but the Oriental would dare design
frisking lambs tiny, the long-wased model
wool trimmed but all with that quaint mystery prevalent
in all things Oriental
of Net and Lace FouncesDd you dream that
those adorab cool aaee and net dresses would return again
with much popularity? Well they have and in marvellous
combinations of ribbon and embroidery with the most
ntrcatey daped skirts, charmngly finished by pcotng the
edge.
Cnging Crepe Chines-As breathess, looking
all the magnificent creations and colorngs approach
overblouse garments which made close
my eyes if dreaming But when opened them
accordion plated skirt of crepe de chine all de
chimes coral and white and white French blue and white
and oh, others-they will dazzle you!
o, knew 1ss s s
S:S .s ::, s ss:;! s;e5 @ ss
o Of x oxe Each as finished with the
itself
by
white
good tasteshort hreequarer
Hand-bloced WfowAnd they say"There is nothing
whie-1 deny It'll
who these heavy
hand
and daring flower
pick between the folds of the
garment.
Dresses had decided longer being
ss ss when Rs oaas1
bit of
nss and tier & & uks both and blouse
mate IS the itself.
This certainly the day for these exquisite Figured Geosxete
of
detail They
including sleeves Of
they
Undesirable. know their worth
womenS dresses
Selling Event
remarkable offered
Wahington-he
when hand Wnen
o opportunity 9:l5 Monday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
PRIMARIES AND CONVENTIONS

The republican state convention
held in Minnesota recently passed
a strong resolution favoring return
to the custom of choosing delegates
and candidates for nomination ny
conventions instead of primaries
The primary system has been IN
use there for years. 1t is said that
recent extravagance and suspi-
ciously large expenditures in the
interest of candidates for press-
Dental nomination have been most
marked in states with primaries.
New Mexico republicans were not
appealed TO in favor of any cafldi-
date and not dollar was expended
on behalf of any aspirant. Citizehs
used their own Judgment, met IN
conventions, tremendously selected
representatives who paid their own
travelling expenses to the state
convention. As with one voice
they declared IN favor of General
Leonard Wood, who had not MADE
political trip or sent a represent
ative to seek support
Was that not better than to nave
had outside agents and money
brought in to secure primary ex-
preston in favor of any candidate
through hurrah methods to lead
the people into supporting whoever
might make the most noise anu
seem TO be the coming man?
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07


three countries and colonies are in
the list of importers Of American
moving pictures
What a wonderful vehicle these
motion picture exports offer for
the spread of national propaganda.
Just suppose that such an agency
had been at the command of Ger
many during the war. How the
minds of the neutrals would have
been poisoned in favor of the kali
ser. In number of subtle ways
each film could be used to arouse
friendly interest.
The people of the rest of the
world are going to base their opin-
ions of this country largely on our
motion pictures Motion pictures
portraying American life should
not depart from the truth. We are
content 10 be judged by what we
are.
If the whole world comes to de-
pend more and more for its most
popular form of entertainment on
pictures of American scenes and
stories enacted by American play
ers 1t cannot fail to establish a
friendly feeling for this land. II
is gratifying, entirely apart from
the commercial aspect of the mat
ter. to learn to what a. great eX-
tent foreigners are coming TO us
for their movies" Last year
more than $4,000 miles of film
were exported from the United
States, or enough TO reach twice
around the earth at the equator
"and then some" Most of the film
consisted of photoplays, but there
were also travel scenes and news
pictures. Whether measured by
quantity of value, the film exports
of 1919 made d new high record.
At the same time that the amount
Of outgoing film has increased, the
imports have declined, having been
but 17,000,O00 feet last year, as
against 76.000,000 in 1917, the diff
ference perhaps representing the
great demand for war films while
fighting was in progress. .
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
MIRROR IN MEXICO.

Is it any wonder that President
Carranza is attempting TO shut out
of the presidency General Alvarado
Obregon, who filings out truths that
scorch the skin of the class that
Carranza represents? Listen to the
things that the fighting candidate
says about Mexico--a land that
Carranza says is absolutely "okah''
and prosperous--but much lied
about by American newspapers,
The following is an extract from
an Obregon speech reprinted in the
leading paper, Excelsior of the
City Of Mexico:
While Justice is measured. by
money in our country, it will never
be within the reach of men who
live on a salary which is enough
only to buy a plate of beans. J
have here concrete cases of the
lack of Justice in our country. AS
long as the penal colony of the
Marais islands is not large enough
10 hold the poor men who were put
there for the crime of stealing a
centayo or a bit of bread, there is
no one competent to judge the
bandits and shameless men who
drive through the streets in lux
urious automobiles, fruit of their
systematic robberies, thanks to the
witnesses having been assassinated
in the cells of the penitentiary.
There will be no justice in Mex
leo while the school teachers have
10 live on the charity of the public,
while the mistress OF some magnate
passes them. flaunting her jewels
and finery.
There will be no justice in Mex
leo while the money of the nation
is being squandered to maintain
debaucheries in adulation of pubic
officials and to embarrass the pub
Tic.
There will be no justice in Mex.
leo while there are m1lliohs OF
widows and orphans without bread.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
NEW MORNINGS.

New mornings for the heart oi
man,
New hopes, new dreams of light
The hilltops for the eyes that scar
The world for love and right
The glowing dawn of hope ant
truth
Come up from seas of bloom,
And this day sown with bubblni
youth
Decked with its golden plume!
Wake from the dust of errant
doubt,
Shake off the gIime of hate;
The new morns of the hill slopes
shout, ..'
The rose is at the gate.
New mornings for the venture OF
life.
The deed that from the dream
Goes up the sunlit hill of strife,
Itself an aureoled CLEAN!
New mornings-they shall rise fol
N'' you.
They never fail, they bring
The chance with every chance is
through, u.
The spring beyond the spring;
New faith. new purpose, effort
heart,
Rise up and seize the hour,
Drink Dawn's fresh cup, and play
N your part,
TIL life brings love to flower.
Baltimore Sun,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
TODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary of the birth of General
George Klapka, famous COM
mander in the Hungarian revolu-
tion of 1S4S.
England today will observe the
15Oth anniversary of the birth of
the famous poet William Words
worth.
The anniversary of the battle of
Shiloh, or Pittsburg Landing, will
be observed today by a reunion OF
the survivors on the battlefield.
Delegates from a number of
western states and from British
Columbia will meet today at Seat
tie for the annual convention of the
lnternationaF Mining congress.
The American Olympic hockey
team is to sail from New York to-
day for Antwerp to take part in
the Olympic championships to be
held the latter part of April.
Results in several federal by
elections to be held in Canada to-
day will be scanned with interest
as affording a possible indication
of the way the Dominion voters are
thinking on important issues Of
the day.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-04-07
ON The naY,s News"

Forty years ago a private in the
ranks-today the holder of the
highest title in the military service
of his country. Such is the record
of General Sir William r. Robert
son, who has just been made a
field marshal of the British army.
His first notable service was in the
Chitral Relief Expedition in 1895,
when he took part in the hardest
fighting and was severely wound
ed. After that campaign he re-
turned to the intelligence depart
ment at the British War office, and
was one of the few men who made
a reputation in the South African
war, on the outbreak of the world
war he went to France as quarter
master general. Then he became
chief of the imperial staff and con-
tinued in that most important po-
sition until near the end of the war,
when he resigned, and later was
appointed chief of the forces in
Great Britain. Sir William is
known in the army as willie" It
suggests Scottish origin, though he
was born in a little village in Lam
CaShire.