davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
SILESIA IS DIVIDED
ALMOST EQUALLY
Forty-two COmmunes Given to
Germany and Forty to
Poland.
b. ne Assoclcted Press

PARIS, Oct. 20.--The decision OF the
council OF the League OF Nations on the
Upper Silesian question. made public
here to-day. divides the plebiscite area
in almost equal parts between Poland
and Germany. az 10 the number of COM
inunes and provides administrative ma
chinery for the gradual inauguration Of
the new regime over q period OF fifteen
years.
The long awaited boundary line. ac-
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
FEDERAL JUDGE ARRESTED.
Drove Away After AutomQbiIe Hit
Woman, Police Say.

PASADENA, Cal. Oct. 2o.---Fedcral
Judge Page Morris OF Duluth. Mimi.
was taken into custody here to-day. Ac-
cordipg to the police. he had failed to
stop and render aid to Mrs. Elizabeth
Holmes after the automobile he was
driving had struck and slightly injured
her.
Motorcycle officers made a chase OF
seven blocks before catching up with the
Judge. they said He was released on
$1,000 bonds pending a hearing to-
morrow.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
Axrr-LrNCHING BILL MOVES UT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2o.--The Dyer
anti-lynching BILL imposed heavy penal
ties on persons involved In mob action
resulting In the taking of life. was
ordered favorably reported to-day by the
House judiciary Committee.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ENVOY TO GERMANY
IS BEING CONSIDERED
Administration Anxious to
Obtain Dresel.

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK Herald
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. G., Oct. 20.
The Administration IS giving consid-
Grafton 20 the appointment Of an Ameri-
can Ambassador to Germany. Loring
Dresel. American Commissioner at Ber-
lin. continues To be regarded as the most
likely sppointee in spite Of objections
that have been registered against him
by George Sylvester Viereck and other
representatives os pro-GerInan thought
IN this country.
The Harding administration is anxious
to secure Mr.. DreseI. and his selection
depends On his willingness to continue
his present service under the title Of
Ambassador.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
ron ITALIAN CABLE TO BRAZIL

SANTIAGO, Chile. Oct. 20.--An italian
submarine cable Is to be laid within
two years direct to Brazil from Italy.
II Is purposed to extend the line to the
Pacific coast OF South America.
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
NAMES HONDURAS MINISTER.

WASHINGTON. Oct 20.--FranhIin L.
Morales Of Atlantic City vas nominated
to-day by President Harding to be
Minister TO Honduras
The New York herald., 1921-10-21
LONDON PAYS A HIGH
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
Lord and Lady Lee Entertain
at Admiralty House on
Anniversary.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1891. by THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Ucudor, Oct. %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanbern

wool. A deal had been, made with
Germany for this wool but fell through
for lack of satisfactory financing. The
matter is entirely bet~ cen the govern
ment of South Africa and that at Lon
don, and the amount realized will be
deducted from the South African debt
to Great Britain. the former settling
with the wool producers at home.
Sale of Stock Yards.
The sale of the stock yard proper
ties owned by the packers is now
assured, under the ruling by the Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme court, on
Tuesday. The stock is to be turned
over to Chicago bank until arrange
ments for it's disposal is made, the
sale to be completed within one year.
The statement of Mr.. Armour in
this connection is very pertinent, and
many shippers hold to his view of the
matter. Mr.. Armour says;
I'VE are glad to have this matter
disposed of to the satisfaction of the
government" statement issued by
Armour and company said concerning
the plan to dispose of stockyards hold
ings.
I'VE agreed not because we felt it
was economically proper but through
a desire to bow to the rather wide,
spread but, in our opinion, misguided
demand.
I'VE do not believe live stock pro-
ducers will gain anything by having
some one other than ourselves inter
ested in the operation of stockyards
and we cannot see wherein the con.
sumner will be benefited.
If we are wrong and either or both
producers and consumers-are bene
fitted, we will be glad, because any.
thing that is really beneficial to them
in an economic way is beneficial to
u.s.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
EATON sow EQUALS
PRODUCTION RECORD

EATON, O., April 14.-That pigs is
pigs" is pretty generally accepted.
That being the case, George Snyder,
local farmer. has something interest
ing to add to the pigs is pigs" tale
the something being merely "a pig
lets. What's the idea? Well. George
owns a registered Duroc SOW that has
just become the mother an an even
two dozen pigs, all alive, hearty and
1usty squealers, and they bid fair to
in time become fine. big porkers. OF
course, all are eligible to register
Local breeders believe the produc-
ton feat Of Georges SOW probably
establishes a world record.
And another fact conc rnin &
Georges fine family that local breed
ers are discussing is this: Five regis
tered sows on his farm have this
season given birth to total of SO
pigs, all of which are alive and doing
fine.
Although this is not as suggested, a
new worlds record, it equals the
worlds record. 1t is worthy Of note
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
CORN GROWERS MEETING

county will meet in the office of the
county agent at 7 o'clock Saturday
evening to discuss formation of a corn
growers association for the county;
corn club and one and five acre con-
test work for the summer; and the
holding Of a corn show later.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

that the record as previously eStab-
lished was also in Ohio, when a
Poland China SOW, owned by a farmer
near Dayton, narrowed "a pigs.
II Mr. Snyder can succeed in fixing
this tendency to large litters as a
hereditary characteristic Of his strain
Of the Duroc Jerseys, he should make
record in breeding stock, since a litter
OF "a is three times the usual average
for ordinary herds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY
Cut out this slip. enclose with SC and
mail It to Foley &, Co. 1885 Sheffield
Ave-, Chicago. ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive
In return trial package containing
Foioy's Honey and Tar Compound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-
natisfn backache. kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets.
q Wholesome and thoroughly cleans
ing cathartic for constipation. bilious
ness. headaches, and sluggish bowels
A. G. Luken & Co, 626-62S Matn.-Ad
yerttSement-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14
POLAND CHINA BREEDERS
MEET FRIDAY NIGHT

CENTERVILLE, Ind. April IA. -
The Wayne County Poland China
Breeders association will meet in Cen
terville Friday night to discuss pig
club work for the county and other
business matters
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

Jersey cattle breeders in Preble coun-
ty, meeting will be held here the
afternoon of April % in the court
house. r. d. Canaan, fieldman for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

Tri-State Jersey association, will ad
dress the meeting. Canaan has beer
engaged the last two years in dairy
extension work in Purdue univ ersity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

CATTLE BREEDERS TO MEET
EATON, O., April 14.-For the pur-
pose of forming an organization of
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-04-14

Milk powder is exported from Ar
eentine to Italy to be used in making
cheese.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-17

All man has to do 10 make real
success in life is to spend - cor 30
years learning 10 do some simple thing
better than anybody else can do it,.
and then - or 30 years doing if every
dav. SO rs to give people a chance to
find out about it.-Ohio State Journal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
many respect. they are llk. people Of

many respects they are like people Of
one State.
The effects Of this old-time Demo-
cratic tidal wave in all the Eastern
Shore counties il bound to have =
powerful effect upon Democratic pros
poets In Delaware at our State elec-
tion next year. The influences that
induced the Eastern Shore voters to
no decidedly express their time
allegiance to the Democratic party are
bound to sweep over the boundary
lines and influence many voters In
Delaware. FOR years the Eastern
Shore and Delaware were alike In
solid Democratic sentiment, but at
times both have wavered. Now the
Eastern Shore is firmly anchored in
the Democratic column, and Maryland
Is once more a thoroughly Democratic
State. There Ia reasonable liability
that as much may truthfully be said
about the State of Delaware after the
returns of our next years State elec-
ton come to hand. At any rate, the
outlook is far more promising than
1t has been for many years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
AMBASSADOR HARVEY.

III Is George Harvey enlightenipe tbo
world once more, In his latest speech
the second within weekLhe nm
nounces that he is the official herald
OF the foreign policy of the rrnlted
states. 1T seems. he says. "to have
iailen 10 my unhappy lot since I have
peen III England TO dispel Illusion, re !
spectlng the attitude or the JrnIted
states. l can conceive OF no more ef-
tecuve services on the part of an
envoy desirous as am OF e,iminatinp
all causes for misa apprehension. than n
set forth frankly any certainty whlah
may bear on the immediate future
however disappointing IL may be IN
ms hearers" Whereupon. in pur-
snance of his unpleasant duties. no
proceeds to inform Great Britain and
France that any desire they NAV
cherish OF forming permanent alliance,
with the United States are hopeless
as this nation will never enter upor
such a policy.
Our Ambassador Of London and of.
liciai herald seems to be taking hi,
duties very seriously. Nobody in IN.
United states who is ANYBODY is al.
'ocatlng permanent alliances of thf,
country with other powers and II Il
strange II Mr.. Harvey's superiors o.
washington have directed him TO max.
the announcement of our purpose no
10 enter into such arrangements
Louisville Courier-JournaI.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE.

it Is significant that at the moment
.ister is again causing trouble
Premier Lloyd George should declare
at the Lord Mayors banquet that tho
Prospect of an Irish settlement heinz
reached was better than Il hod hoo,
Tor years. What he means bv n s.,-
.enent' 10 use his own words. IL
'ha' the people OF Ireland will heed
,he British Government invitation that
they come into the free partnershi,,
o. the British Empire ns euuals. {"
obviously he was bound TO reticence
ah TO details by reason of prudence
The peace negotiations with the Sim
rein delegates are at too delicate a
stage TO permit fun public discus
| sion. But so far as he allowed himself
10 go, the processes OF Cancellation
were working well.
| For the first time the Prime Min
lister was able to say. "rhere are three
parties now represented at the con-
ference" With Sir James Craig, the
! Ulster Premier, and the members OF
his Cabinet present in London. the
peace negotiations take. on new
aspect. Up to now the Ulster leaders
have sternly held aloof. unresponsive
IL all overtures. II is something gained
merely TO have induced them to erter
directly into the discussion OF terms
of settlement. 1t shows them To b.
in more reasonable attitude. When
the representatives of party or a
cause take their seats at the round
table and expound their views they
are started on the road TO an under
standing.
Sir James Craig may make the for
NAL statement. in the name of the
Cabinet of North Ireland that there
can be mo surrender of listers
rights" but he does not define listers
rights. 1t is "A phrase that sounds
well. but 1t means nothing until in
terpreted in precise terms. Whether il
is the right to Ulster TO plunge Ireland
back into civil war by blocking 8
settlement at the London conferenc,
may depend upon the British Parlia,
ment, from which Ulster still await.
the real powers of elf-government
Under the unrestricted mandate Pre-
mier Lloyd George has received TO dea
with the Irish question he may wei
find means to bring the Ulster leader
| around to making cQncessions.
The stakes at the London conference
ere too large to let few hot-heade'
exterminists from Belfast decree tina
there shall be no peace in Ireland, ant
that to reduce the Sim Feiners to sub
,ection TO the Government the BritIsl
military forces shall be doubled ant
tie burdens of the taxpayers multi
Piled. If Sir James Craig tries 4
carry his threats too far he will fin'
/, himself deserted in England by all bu
a few irreconcilable Tories.-New Yorl
World.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION

writing, and they. are apt to fan out Of
the bundles into which letters are tied
and 40 get lost.
These are all good peasons for not
using envelopes. but there are t,lst
a. many and just ~ good ones. Mt
least from the standpoint Of editors
and others who have 10 handle large
numbers OF lrttcrs, for not using en-
velopes more than ordinarily large and
those OF unusual shapes. All such &C.
centrlcities make bother and produce
Irritation. Manuscripts no enclosed are
much more EXPOSED to injury In the
mails than they would be In envelopes
approxmating rather closely one or
the other Of the two sta ndard sizes.
That they attract the recipients at-
tention II true. and the desire 10 do so
probably explains their use. but Il is
not pleased attention; and though
resentment OF inconvlence endured
should not Attest Judgment OF tho OF
fering In such clumsy conta Iners there
Is danger that II sometimes does.
And why do not people who foresee
'nat possibly their manuscripts will
not be found available, and therefore
enclose with II what ls called n
stamped and self-addressed envelope ,
Use for that estimatable pllrpose a,
envelope that can lie fiat instead n,
one that has to be folded up? Surel,
II a manuscript Ia worth sending n 4,
worth sending right--in the wav tba,
| insures It's arrival In best shane arf
the getting OF the warmest welcome =
| New York Times.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
WHY THE ADVISORY BODY,

The Conference on the Limitation
Of Armaments having been started,
the country may soon be enlightened
as to the purposes and doings of the
advisory body named by President
Harding. presumably to aid the Ameri-
can members Of the Conference in
their work. Also. it may become pos
sible TO understand why such body
was created.
The delegates who represent the
United States in the Conference on
the Limitation of Armaments are Sec
retary OF State Charles r. Hughes,
Elihu Root, Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge of Massachusetts. and Scna-
tor Oscar w. Underwood OF Alabama.
The ability OF Mr.. Hughes and Mr..
Root is unQuestioned, and Senator
Lodge also Is man of ability and ex-
perience in public affairs. albeit very
erratic at times. Senator Underwood
has attained national prominence by
his somewhat distinguished service in
Congress, as a member of the House
and Senate, successfully.
With such a delegation, what pos
sible need can there be for a body of
twenty-one advisers to tell the dele
gates what to do in the Conference?
That they ever will actually need the
advice or cooperation of any one of
the twenty-one advisers is not con-
ceiVable. 1t will remain for the advis-
ers to show, by their proceedings
what they think they ought to do.
II is not difficult to conceive OF sit.
uations in which these advisers Nigh,
prove an irritation, even. a nuisance
to the delegates. although it is saf,
4 'N-"-''ei'AS tiitN Will dNtlu KOlflK 10 tnl.
extent. Still, it is question wha,
work is there for them to do and VIII,
were they appointed?
As we have said, it is up 10 the ad
visers to show reason for their crea
ton as an element of some import ~
/ other in the great internationa
gathering now sitting at Washineto,
to consider armament reduction an,
other important matters. Meanwhile
there will be room for the genera
presumption that the unexpected crea
ton of such an outside body wa
President Harding's own scheme n
attracting good win and impartin,
personal pleasure by making the an
pointments TO this body of high DUAL
ity and honorable standing. eve
though it may have little Of conse
quence TO do.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
THE 'PARFUMER AT WORK
BY Frederic J. Haskin

and then one OF the heavies. such AZ |
musk, ciyef, OF ambcrgrjs for a flxa-
tive.
THE complete perfume may ~
compared 10 musical compoaitioJ
/, with the animal odors for undertonf-
| in The bass cief. and the ioral essencJs
FOR the melody in the treble. Odors
have difficult b5nal values. Certain
ones blend. and II combined in balanc-
cd proportions there IL harmony.
Otherwise there may be discord ~
scent just as violent ss any discord Ia
music.
There are two kinds Of perfumes.
There are the perfumes that represent
some particular flower. and there are
the conn osies or bouquets which com
tain sometimes 40 different odors
gathered from the four corners OF the
earthD
Perfume and Character.
These bouquets, he explained. srs
now very popular in this country,
though rose and violet are always best
sellers. The single flower perfume Is
generally preferred By strongest in
dividuaIistic persons.
The perfumes woman uses IL as
good an index Of character az the
music she likes. The Russian per-
fumes DIRE heavy, almost oriental. with
a suggestion OF leather. Oriental per-
fumes easily call up the mysterious
East. Americans prefer the Inors
delicate and spiritual scents.
The chemist tells as that perfume IS
2 more widely used now than ever in
D history. when Louis XIV demanded q
new perfume originated specially for
y him each day. and farther back, When
o Greek aristocrats bathed in violet
scented fountains. and Rome tried 20
= make laws to keep her wealthy men
: from annointing themselves three
3 times day and using different per-
Z FUMES on different parts Of the body
e In all those times--perfume was ths
|" most precious possession OF the partf-
n clan class. A gift OF myrrh. spikensrd,
i or aloes was princely offering. To-
IS day peri. is within reach Of prac-
n. ltically everyone.
X Ae generally as IL is used, there are
s' things about perfume that people do
'e not always understand One Is .ha,
T. perfume is four times az strong Al,
" toilet water. The latter may be
IN sprayed without much danger Of turn.
~ .ng oneself into walking flower gar
N den. but perfume should be dispens.
OF ed less generously. Its seen. is fs,
ne more concentrated and lasting. A
e drop or two is sufficient.
De Another fact that perfunIe-user,
n might remember to advantage in So
lecting essences IL that some odor,
are what Is known as dry" Violet /,
o. one Of these A dry odor cannot p.
.eI judged satisfactorily from the bottTa
Isl IL should be sprayed or dropped or
n something and allowed to dry. n
he fact, almost any perfume can be bet
a ter pronounced upon in this way. a.
ed sniff at one bottle Of strong esseus
ne IS apt 20 par~lyze the olfactorv sense
re and after that the purchaser ca,
m scarcely Judge Of the other sample
= offered.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14

organise and work together N whole
for the best interesks OF an entire
town--if tho community l. to ret fors
ward beyond others. No single effest
can. or ever has. put town in the
front ranks OF business affairs. It re-
quires united effort through and by .
central organization OF the business
people-like the operations OF a Cham
Der OF Commerce, Each department In
Chamber Of Commerce looks after
the interests Of business In which II
IL Interested. 1t was suggested that
the business men OF Milford and sur
rounding towns form a Chamber Of
Commerce OF their own. and with such
organization. start the business. enter
prises out on practical plan, which
will benent the individual business.
and, at the same time, It retains a
district organization. The meeting
between the Wilmington folks and the
business men OF this vicinity has al
ready done good, and, when worked
out further, must bring great results
in the future for this part OF Della
ware.
This Is a practical review of the in
teresting and unusual affair. and Il Is
encouraging to have this testimony
that business men OF Milford and
vicinity who came to the gathering
in suspicious mood, with chips ON
their shoulders" returned home with
the conviction that the project was
one that promised them good not evil
All their suspicious were dissipa ted
and they We're convinced that I'm reci.
procity and mutual trade relations
they would find profitable business
not an unfair competition that would
inture them to the slightest extent.
other visits will be made by ou,
wholesale dealers to business centre,
down the State, and there is no doub
they will prove as mutually encourap
ing as were these visits to Dover an,
Milford. And now let us have .om,
visits to Wilmington, for purpose,
of both business and pleasure. by rep
resentatives of down-State busines,
interests, We are sure those VIII,
come will be most cordially received
ana VIII derive both profit and plea
sure from their experiences.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-14
AN ArSPICIOUS BEGINNING.

The Conference for the I.imitatioa
of Armaments opened in Washington.
saturday. and after a most auspicious
beginning adjourned until tomorrow
morning. Its session was brief. but
rotnblc.
To the surprise of everyone, and to
the great pleasure OF people the world
over. the government of the United
states, through Secretary of State
Hughes. president OF the Conference,
frankly presented proposition for
naval limitation TO be adopted by the
United States, Great Britain and
Japan. Il was definite, concrete and
most assuring. II proposed a ten
year suspension of construction, and
the withdrawal by destruction, OF a
ccrtalt proportion Of old var vessels.
ee In all.
The announcement came as a fairly
stunning surprise, as there had been
mo- previous public intimation of such
move being made by the Harding
administration. But IL was we'll re-
ceivcd everywhere. and it is said the
representatives Of Japan and Great
Britain received II favorahly.
such a step would mean radical
change of policy I'm naval maintenance
that surely would be attended by
similar moves in regard to the main
t,nancc % standing sarmies by the
countries involved. And that the ex.
ample would be approved and emu
lated by other nations is not doubted.
Tho saving by this plan alone woult
he enormous and most gratifying. Our
own country would save billion dol
lars in naval Expenditures. and othel
countries correspondingly.
Thus. the Conference opens will
material OF great consequence to worl
upon, and with splendid prospects O
valuable and successful outcome.
The world Is now looking towards
Peace and away from War.