davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
HOUSE COMMITTEE
VOTES FAVORABLY
UPON ARMY BILL
uNIlEgstL TRAINING ~ YEA
TriE OF MI NOM i'E.
FORE GONGiiESS
BITTER FIGHT IS EXPECTED
Close Committee iOic Indicate
Hard struggle for Measure
When u Genes Up For
open Discussion

H. A,soriA,sl Irsi.
WASHINGTON. FEB. 20 tniycr
sal military training as i@ri "i
tho futuro military policy Of the
United states WAS approved IN prin
ciple today by The house mililarj
committee. which decided by mar
gin Of two votes that the army re
organization hill should make pro
vision for such plan, effective ~
July 1879.
Vote T. ~ ToD
The close committee vote Of -
10 .. coming as climax of three
hour debate In executive session
was regarded as indicative OF il"
bitter fight IN h. made In lh" house
when the reorganization moaEur"
gets the right of way Opron'nig oi
universal training confidently pre-
dlcicd they would win out when th"
propnsl reached the house. Tie son
nie also must Voi" on the trouble
some question ~ ils reorganization
hill now pending, includes such q
provision.
Opponrnt~ frfi"l NWiofN d.
Opponents ~ universal training w
the committee debate declared re-
porting the propOsai was useless he
cause of the democratic caucus huy
Ing gone on record against II anf
with many republicans includin'
Floor Leader Mondoll openly agnlne'
the scheme Opinion as 10 tn"
country reception NJ the plnr var
icd with The sentiment of It's sup
poriers and opponents.
No details ~ tho plnn were do
cldcd on bv the committee this bn-
ing referred To u subcommittee the
majority ~ whOm oppose the plan a.
nrinciplo The com 3 titiec refused
10 leave the question Of details to %
commission of nine including three
senator's. ihree members ~ tho
house aud three persons appointed
hy the president but committee Nom
bers indicated that the snh-cnmmii-
tee might recommend that such &C
tion by followed by the full com.
mittec
National Guard Question
With the committee decision o.
10 universal training ont of the way
the substance Of the army rrorgan
iza,ion bill practically was com
pletcd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
,,uI,NZi II MMoNs >ni;TuLli>
COMMANDER fOE CONftNlN't

Is '.soriai,d frr..
IUNREI. F,b 20 icnrrnl Man
uel NJ Dicrucl commander of the
prisoners ~ the northern military
zone IN Mexico. has been called TO
MoNico cts by President Carruu,a.
friends OF the general said here fol-
loving hts departure from Juarcz
early today.
Whether the summons was con-
nectad with reuoris of the appoint
ment OF General nicenrz 80 aecr"-
tary " war and marine VAS not
known hui II was iniimaied that
important votk probably would h.
assi-ned to the northern commander.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
BOTH FACTIONS PREPARE
FOR HARD FOUGHT BATTLE
ON PENDING LEGISLATION
ny THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

WASHINGTON 20-soih sides lined today for
fight rlilond reorganization BILL Debate
OF the
promise bui the main efforts Of both conferred in rsyine
hill confident
would be clDr.
rraftcd bill majority
labor There rrpublcants opposed
the
stands with the MD OF NJ least OF demo-
u about final before adjournment.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

LONDON. Feb 2O.-The Italian
cmhnssy today declared that the re-
pir,s oi Evolutionary movements IN
tho liguira. N.lpolitan ana Turin
districts were absolutely uufounded
The embassy issued a warning that
such reports v re ling spread with
financial motives"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Senate Agrees to
Army Camp Sale

y, As.fria,sd rrr-s
WASHINGTON. Feb. 2e.-Ths
hill TO authorize sale OF three largo
army camps and TO provide for fui-
fiilment OF war time contracts Tor
pnrchase and equipment OF -umcr-
c.s other military posts was 4
.srccd DIN conference
the conference draft W
by the senate. The
ps~,cd 10 act within
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
FARMERS LINEUP
FOR ACTIVE PART
IN NATIONAL RAGE
COMMITTEE APPOINTED 10 PRE.
PARE PLATFORM TO PLACE
BEFORE CANDIDATES

" Aasociatrd Fftes.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.--.wfth
tho appointment OF a committee OF
seven prominent farm organization
leaders To draw up platform"
tho American farmer an represented
in the national board OF farm or
ganizations. served notice today on
present and prospective presidential
candidates that he II determined 70
participate actively In tho coming
campaign. fff M
Attitude of Candidates
The platform win .comprlsu pues-
tlons designed to bring ont unmiss
takably tho attitude Of each can6i-
date upon matters which agricui.
turisis consider OF paramount ims
pOrtnnce. ,u
G. q. Barertt. Of Georgia. preei.
dent of tho national farmers union.
was named chairman Of the commit
tee. Tho other members include W.
I. Drummon. Oklahoma. representing
the international farm congress.
Purpose of Committee
THE committee. " I understand
the temper of organized agrieulture"
Chairman Darrett said. will demand
n most comprehensive and unmistsb-
able statement OF the position OF
each candidate on questions espec-
tally relating to agriculture. The
farmers will not submit 10 cafnou-
flage; moreover. the committee will
try TO determine before submitting
itr findings IN the. farmers Just what
abaility n candidate may have 10
carry out his prediction promises.
We must get behind n strong. faith
fui long visioned man. None other
VIII suit"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Senate Approves
One Cent Postage
For Drop Letters

WASHINGTON Feb. 80 one
rent postage for local ~ drop letters
was a"proved TO-DAY Nv The senate
posi officr committee. which in"ur-
roraied the reduced postage amend
noni nf Senators Dlal. South Caro-
iiaa ana McKellar T"nnessee. demo.
crsis IN the postoffice aPproprla-
iion bill.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Pardoncd After II Year Prison Sentence,
Cherokee Indian Makes Desperate Search
For Wife and Baby in Oklahoma Mountains

ana commul.d the sentence 10 liie
'mpri-unmcui
Iie was pardouod ~ the request o'
officials of the MuskoEce Indian
agency
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

T'utntiye plans call Tor the hold
NJ ui caursr- lasting at least four
maaihs and the securing of the best
'ertnots possible in the community
4 Ngs pointed cut that when the
pfel,rcncos ~ discharged soldiers
are known that the faciulty OF the
West Texas state Normal College at
canyon may be- OF great assistance.
Tircc great opportunities ior as
u.i,np rN-serVice men we're uuilin-
cd 10y Mr. Finney They are: assist
.ng him IN choosing q suitable soca-
ton. enabling him to receive train
ing which will ~ him for that yoca-
tion and finding Job for him after
completing the course. There are TO
b. committees of business cnuns' J.
pfi Who VIII give their time q The
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
LiyctImoI Editor Di.s

w Assf~tnisd ff'-s
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2O.--Baroh
Russell Edward Richard Russcln
long editor of the Liverpool Post. n
dead at his residence In this city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
ROBERT {. PEARY,
NOTED EXPLORER,
DIES At CAPITAL
Si,tt MIS- AFTER iiyNE,s Oi
TWO YEARS RATION
DEATH tNENrEt IT'D
NORTH POLE D|SC0VERER
Thirt, five BLOOD Transfnsiuns Are
Made IN Effort to i'rolong
l.lfc--Will br liurird With
Full Naval iionors
dyA.."eiAi.dl'c-.

~ Associated i'rr-.
WASHINGTON. Feb 20 Rear
Admiral Robert T. Penny, retired.
discOvcrcr OF the North Pole. died
NJ his home here early today after
q two years Illness Of pcrniiiou
ancmip during which thirly-fiv"
blood transfuf.ons had been Of NJ
avail. sailors. attaches of the naval
hospital. mud many oS-scrvicc mel
gave OF their HES blood during that
period IN The vain effort 10 prolong
The life Of the country's foremost
explorer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
EDUCATIONAL WORK AMONG FORMER
SERVICE MEN Of PANHANDLE CONE
INTO 1T CONF ERENCE LAST NIGHT
WAR COUNCIL or Y. NJ. c. A. PROVIDES FUNDS FOR
CARRYING ON ACTIVITIES THAT WILL
PROVE VALUABLE, Is BELIEF


men whc were disabled as q result
u their service.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

Pcary'f actual atiainmen, of the
Pole had hcCn Just five months be-
fore on April &. 1903.
Whom this despatch came. the
world WIS. quite unknown 10 pcarf.
already praising IN Frederick !
Cook as the disrnycrer Only four
iavs previous 10 the Penry announce
mcnt. Cook. who was On his way
hnch ~ Coynuhaern- on hoard Dan
ish siclmcr. had tclcgraphed tho
claim that ho reached the Pole or
April =. 1905 nearly y year ahead
Of peary.
while Dr Cooks claim d'd not cu
unqucailoncd from the first, he h1h
for four days ~ least been widely
acclaimed - the discoycrcr Of tho
Pole. with Pcary's message there
arose one of the greatest cortro'
versics " all aces over the honor ol
actual first discovery. There can hr
no one who has forgotten the dis
puir. roary's assertions wcrc not
seriously questioned. but among
newspaper readers there came Ia ~
i've great camps. for aud against
Cook.
pcary with his record 1t scson
sncc, sslul trips lo The Arctic has oi-
fetal standing In the lnilrl Slai"i
Navy aud in scientific circles. easily
held the commanding position IN tho
controversy Bui ], wa7 only ait'l
the sciontif.c bodies one hy one had
slftrd the ryidcnr aud prunounr
Cooks claims uniounucl iht'
paary's title ls d.sroyerer uf TAO
Pole was really won.
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
i,,In,n,um sen, Jugo.sla,ia

Although the prcmicrs have Tor
wardcd IN Jugo-slayia IN The form
of m ultimnium the settlement ar.
rived NJ without the participation
~ the Tniicd states. It is said they
have. not closed the way IN return
10 the parN agreement ~ Dcccmhcr
q. to which the United states WAS y
party
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
Dcath l. Sudden

II had been known to The "Nplor'
ers family for weeks but kept from
The public. that his lifc WAS dos
paired Of. but no one thought tho
end so' near aud his sudden death
was Unexpected Ne probably VIII
he buried IN Arlington National
cemetery with the fun naval honor'
Of his rank
II was on tho af'ornnn of SlHi.
embor G. 1909 that the following
few words reported 10 the civilized
world fnr the first time this crown
ing achievement OF three centuries
OF effort
INDIAN n l\RROR, via cape Ray.
y. T.. September G.-TO the Asso-
ciared Press New York.
STARS aud stripes Nailed 10
North Pole.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
f'ccllng of satisfaction

state department officials st".d
iastly refused Ia discuss the contents
Of the documents. but n feeling ot
saU Usfaation was noticeable In al
ministra,ion circles and II was gem
orally understood that Mr. Wilson
had made an unequivocablc s,n'c-
mcni of the American governments
position
while further exchanges ON tho
subject are expected II is believed
that with the delivery of the pros
ident's note by Ambassador Davis NJ
London the question will have been
removed from the argumcnia'ive
stage
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21
WILSON'S REPLY
WILL Be CAbLED
TO EUROPE T0DA!
DEPARTMENT OFFICIALS RE-
FUSE To DISCUSS CON.
TENTS OF DOCUMENTS

~ Associated Prr-
WASHINGTON. Feb g0.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson's reply 10 tue entente
premiers on the Adrlaiic question
probably will 20 forward tomorrow.
Acting Secretary Polk continued TO
study II today and after IL has been
nut IN the usual diplomatic form
and has been approved finally by
the president II viii be- coded aud
pui on the cables
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-21

CONTINUED ON PAGE sEyFN
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
FIFTH AVE. HOSPITAL
HAS UNIQUE PLAN
Will Cover Block and Has Priv
ate Bath for Each of
800 Rooms.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-At a dinner
at the Union League Club DR.. wiley
T.. Woodbury., director of the Hahne-
mann Hospital. gave detailed de-
scription of the new Fifth Avenue
Hospital, now in course of construc-
tion in Fifth avenue, One Hundred
and Fifth to One Hundred and Sixth
street. He addressed the trustees Of
the institution. physicians and friends
who have assisted in financing the
project.
The new hospital will be completed
about July next and will replace
the Hahnemann Hospital at Park
avenue and Sixty-seventh street,
which was incorporated in 1873 and
ranks as one OF the oldest institutions
of it's kind in New York.
The new Fifth Avenue Hospital win
be unique in many respects and will
be the only hospital in the world with
every room open to the light and air
(no wards) and with a separate room,
private bathroom attached, for every
patient. The structure will be nine
stories high and will contain 900
rooms. in addition to the offices,
operating rooms. etc. One-helf OF the
bed capacity will be for the free and
partly free use of the public.
DR.. Woodbury., In the war period.
was lleutenant-colonel In the
United states Army, in command OF
the base hospital at Camp Upton, l.. I.
In his talk Colonel Woodbury., who
nnnanat featnr,. of gha
new hospital, explained the innova-
tions In detail, the arrangements for
the better care Of the patients. par
tlcularly maternity and ohlldrcn's
cases. and the special service to
physicians.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

But she is too i'll at present to do
any wrning In November she ex-
poets, baby. All the instincts OF
motherhood call to her to keep the
child and care for 1t, with. the three
others that she is now rearing, with
out help from her husband. But the
stern voice OF economics has told her
that she cannot do II. Therefore, she
wishes to give away her unborn child.
The husband. Randolph McLain,
formerly a railroad fireman, is In jail
at Belvidere, charged with wife-de-
sertion. 1t is the third time in their
seven years of married life that he
has deserted her. the wife says. This
time she caused his arrest and swore
that she never again would live with
him.
HE BEGAN TO ROAM.
In tears Mrs. McLain told her story
yesterday to a reporter. She said:
I'VE were married in 1913. For a
while we were happy. After Wallace.
the first baby. came, in 1914. my
troubles began. My husband seemed
to forget his obligations. He wanted
to go to many towns. He was restless
and undependable. The burden of
raising Wallace descended entirely
upon my shoulders. Then one day he
disappeared for several days. i de-
termined then that it was all over.
But he returned, and seemed re-
pentent. There was reconciliation.
Little by little, however, my husband
returned to his old habits. In 1917,
the second baby came-Dorothy, a
girl. My husband gave up his job as
a fireman and got work here in a
butcher shop. / thought this would
steady him. But he deserted me
again.
This time I was terrified. Two
children to take care of, alone, was
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
URGE j. S:>CANADA
PARCEL ALLIANCE
Would Form Agreement to Allow
Farmers of Northern Pacific
to Trade BY Mail.

WINNIPEG, Manitoba, Sept. 40
A parcel post alliance between Can
ada and the United States was advo-
Gated by w. A. Winter. OF Washing
ton, ID. c., treasurer of the United
States Governments advisory COM
mittee on international parcel posts,
who was here recently.
Canada has parcel posts relations
with every country in the world ex-
cept it's next-door neighbor," said Mr..
Winter. "A parcel post alliance be-
tween the two countries would be
greatly to the beneat of both, but es-
pecially of Canada, Large areas
along the Canadian National Rail-
ways transcontinental line are being
rapidly settled. and these prairie
farmers would find marketing by mail
in the United states a great convent
ence.
Canadians should insist that the
matter be taken up with the govern.
ment authorities at ottawa. can
give official assurance that tho United
states is willing to enter into such
an agreement"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
LIBERTY LOAN
REFUND POSSIBLE
National Bank of N. Y. Review
Believes Cause Is Indicated
by Early MaturitieS.

Pointing out that the relatively
early period Within which the, bulk
of the American public debt falls due
indicates that refunding lof Liberty
loans at maturity viii probably be
necessary. the National Bank OF comr
merce OF New York. In the current
Issue OF its magazine. Commerce
Monthly. says:
The policy which has been follow
ed In America war loan financing Will
make necessary large refunding opera
ton" the bank states. "From the
treasury point OF view this may have
it's advantages for IL may be possible
70 Issue some OF the refunding loans
|Ht lower interest rates. In so far
as lower rates can be secured, the
policy will have jvstified itself. In
any event the optional maturites In
effect between 1927 and-194T give the
treasury satisfactory control over
debt payment during that period.
In discussing the relation OF taxa
tion to debt reduction. the bank says;
1T should be observed that the
marked trend OF American fiscal mol
Icy toward direct forms of taxation
within the last decade reduced the
probability of rapid debt payment.
After the civil war, while a high tar
I'M was incidentally piling up huge
surpiusses in the Treasury, debt pay
ment, even at high premiums, seemed
a desirable means OF returning to
circulation money then locked up in
Treasury vaults. Because the tax
burden was then only indirectly felt,
these recurrent surplusSes were en-
dured; now that the burden is In the
main direct IT can hardly be expected
that collection of revenue beyond the
ordinary needs of government will go
unchallenged, or that the payment OF
a debt which can be postponed viii
he generally regarded as one of the
ytdinary needs of government"
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
PUTS ALL SOCIETY
INTO TWOCLASSES
Socialist Orator Says World Is
Made Up Of Buyers
and Sellers.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Sept. s0.-society
has been divided into two classes, buy
ers and sellers.
George X. kirkpatrick. Socialist
writer and orator. made this division
during an address here. He classified
the capitalist as the buyer and the
workingman as the seller.
THE workingman sells power" said
kirkpatrick
You have seen the tired workman
come home with his shoulders
stooped-all in.
But when he gets home and sits
down to a-nice supper. a porterhous Sc
stead an inch thick. brown on both
sides and red in between, with strips
or fried chicken and mashed potatoes
and a lot OF other nice things around
IL. you know. he feels a lot better
after eating that meal.
He then reads the paper for an
hour. visits with his wife a little
while and then gets six to eight hours
sleep. and wakes up to the charming
music OF an alarm clock and eats a
dish of peaches buried in cream, not
baptized milk, and has real cream in
his coffee. and then some fried chick
en-, spring chicken, not born in 1898,
and. perhaps. some bacon imported
bacon from Chicago. Armours pest,
why, he feels like a new man.
Nature has repaired him. He has
a skin full of power, and he hurries
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
FARMER OF SIXTY VISITS
CITY FOR FIRST Time

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept 2S.-Al-
though sixty years old, reputed to be
wealthy, and living only a short dis
tance from this city, William Gonce,
a farmer, of Blackbird Hundred, Wis
tied Wilmington for the frst time to-
day. saw his FIRST trolley car, took his
nrst trip In an automobile and ride in
an elevator.
Gonce declared he has been too
busy to truckle much with cities" He
has spent all his life on a large farm
In the center of what was formerly
known as Black Bird forest. but was
summoned today to appear as a wit
ness in the court OF oyer and terminer.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
STRAPS WIFE REFUSING
OKCHICKEN DINNER

I NEW YORK, Sept, 30.-DanieI Moo
lik thirty-one, Brooklyn landed yes
terday in New Jersey avenue court as
a result of having tried to make mar
riage success by using a strap on
his wife when she refused to. cook a
chicken for Sunday dinner. Molik ad-
mited the assault He ~was~held with
out bail. for hearing Wednesday.
Moolik said his wife's conduct jus
titled "dsciplining.' A tenant named
Robinson. who tried to stop the "dis-
cipline" lost two teth as a result of
blow in the face.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
SPENT $4,000 IN MAINE.

AUGUSTA. Nc, Sept. 30.--The total
expenditures OF the Republican state
election campaign we're f2,2os, or
s34s less than the receipts, according
to statement nled by Treasurer
George W. Norton, OF Portland, with
the secretary OF state.
Tho Republican National Committee
contributed $4,000; Guy T. Gsnnett.
national committeeman for Maine.
81. 800. and United states Senators Fer
maid and Hale. 81. 900 each.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
NEW STYLE OF COIFFURE
BANS WEARING CHAPEAUX
Youngstown Girls Dress Hair in Fan
Fashion With Loops Puffed
; e. Out Over Ears.

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Sept. 30
What will they do when the snow
comes?" .-..
This query was voiced by a local
resident when he noted that YouIAgs-
town girls are carrying their hats in
their hands downtown.
One fellow who has never been
agreeable to the "furs in summer"
fad sarcastically expressed belief
that girls are getting ready to 40
bareheaded in, zero weather"
But he guessed wrong. ,.'
The girls are carrying their hats
because If they were worn on their
heads their new fan" coiffures would
be completely ruined" due to the
fact that the hair is puffed out far
over the ears and the structure is
so tremulous." ....
The Washington times., 1920-09-30

Our hero stages
a vivid military
spectacle entitled
"The Night Be-
fore Waterloo.
He looks quite 4
good deal like Ma
poleon at a dis
tanee. His bride
had to be in the
picture, too; he
couldn't shake her.
II was an awe-in-
spring scene. Not
a sound was
heard except the
footsteps of Bar
ney and George,
the well-known
and popular SEN
tries, as they went
their rounds. But
will these brave
lads survive the
coming battle? 1t
depends on how
fast they can run.
Don't miss the
next installment.
1t contains an
awfully gripping
scene where the
ITO Be Continued
(To Be Continued
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
TAKES 92-MILE WALK
TO CAST HIS BALLOT

DOwNIEvIJLE, Cal. Sept 80
One Sierra county miner values his
vote.
the peace for Sierra county, II Oper-
ating the Black Diamond mine. The
mine is forty-siS miles from the
nearest ballot box. Wlnrod walked
the fortysir mile, over rough noun
tsins trails and roads, marked his
ballot and then walk ed home again.
The Washington times., 1920-09-30
WALL STREET GOSSIP.

NNEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Persons
with surplus cash are stepping up to
the investment counter and buying
bonds in fair volume, according to
banking houses which are not always
optimistic with regard to the market
for those securities. The purchasing
power is growing out of the payment
of maturing issues. substantial
amount of money that will flow into
the pockets of the holders of the
Anglo French bonds upon maturity is
reported to be finding its way, into the
bond market already" many people
making purchases in anticipation of
the receipt of the principal invested
in the Anglo-French loan.
TELEPHONE FINANCING.
Advertisements being printed at
this time by the New York Telephone
Company would indicate that new fl
nancing is imminent. Wall Street ru-
NOR has had it that the company
needed from $25, 900 900 to $4,000, ,O00
The Street is inclined to accept the
former figure, inasmuch as the adver-
|tisements now appearing state that
engineers for the company have
called "for s26.O0O.OOO for a new tele-
phone plant m New York .city-the
Iiargest amount we have put into
NEW plant in single year"
BANK OF ENGLAND RATE
A report circulated in brokerage
offices yesterday to the effect that
the bank of England would increase
it's discount rate to s per cent is not
generally credited by bankers. They
point out that such action would not
aid Great Britain in her financial
difficulties now because any further
advance would be scowled upon by
international bankers throughout.
With the possibility of being obliged
to come to the United States for a
further large loan after the first Of
the year, Great Britain is not anxious
to arouse any adverse sentiment.